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09-SeptemberUnemployment Remains 9.6% Davie County’s unemployment remained at 9.6 percent for the month of July, the same as it was. for June. Unemployment rate for July increased in 45 counties of North Carolina according to the report released last week by ihe Em ployment Security Commission. The figures in the report reflect the rise in the statewide unem ployment rate of 9.8 percent, up from 9.2 percent in June. The national unadjusted rate for July was 9.8 percent,' and it was un changed from the June rate. Glenn R. Jerniga, chairman oi ESC, said: “ We attribute the significant increases which oc curred in three counties to the temporary, short duration layoff of large number of workers from m anufacturing e m p loyers.” Cabarrus County registered an increase of 23.2 percentage points, Cleveland increased 8.6 percentage points. Rowan increased 7.4 per centage points, and Stanly in creased 7.2 percentage points. Cabarrus had the highest rate of unemployment in the state with 29.9 percent, up from 6.7 percent in June. Of cabarrus’ 50,990 labor force, 15,230 were unemployed during the month. Dare County, with the state’s lowest July unemployment rate of 3.8 percent replaced Alleghany County which was 3.8 percent in June but rose to 5.2 percent in July. Davie’s unemployment rate was based on a labor force of 10,540 of which 9,530 were employed and 1,010 unemployed. Counties surrounding Davie showed Davidson County with 18.4 percent unemployed; Rowan 7 percent; Iredell, 12.7 percent; Yadkin, 8.2 percent and Forsyth, 7.5 percent. Shelton has • v ivid m tm o ry Of attending schooi in the Pino com m uni , . ‘and^^remetnbers m oving from a one-room schooi into the new tw o-room , tw o- teacher schooi (shdw h in Itacicground) around 191SJ ( Photo b y Jim B arrin ge r). < (See Featured Story on ]iage IB ) v Head Lice I "g’ - Several of head Uce liave I . -béen t^ r te d ; in ’ Davie County,^ .^r^schoolsi according to Betty Griffith,^ ¿:;schòoI Kéaith nurse; V-;' ; i Griffith, declined comment I the actual number of casés found : ^in .th e hiné county schools, but did -t'- in firm that some 'studénts: were I " ' rséiit home due to héad lice in- :;r festation. She said, the Head lice .. . problem is minimal, and spot v^A^checks during thé first two weeks of- '':;ç|Khpol could assuré the problem is ' "imd will remain under' control. ' “We don’t feel thé infestation is a •“^problém,” she sàid. “There are and I >-"always willibe a few cases each ;^::’year: Mrs. Griffith explained the school health staff lias stepped up : '»identification and treatment of ; tstiiderits with head lice this year. I /; ^‘We hope that identifying and ' ^>ÌK8tihg the problem early in the : school year w ill drastically reduce I the number of cases,” she said. I ' " Mrs; Griffith pointed.put that .Davie County is not the only area ."5 affectéd by head lice. In Forsyth ' ' County, the .number of students infested with head lice last year ' moré than tripled over the previous school year.';..“It’s an international, problem,” she said. .. ' Mrs, Griffith said head lice are no rM i^te rs of iierson or economic status. “It can happen tO’anyone,” she'said, ‘^cleán or dirty, rich or • poor.” She pointed out that the most important thing is to' identify' the problem .'and seek, immediate treatment. . Head lice a re ; bloodsucldng in sects that are most commonly found in hair behind the ears and the nape of the neck. They are about the size of a pinehead and vary in color. The famale louse lays eggs (nits) which are glued to the hair shaft near the root of the hair. Life span of one louse is about a month. Eggs hatch in approximately ten days. They resemble dandruff but do not easily shake off the infected person’s head. - Itching is the most common symptom. Crawling lice and nits can usually be seen with the naked eye. L«ngth of hair, frequency of washing and economic level have no effect on one’s chance of catching head lice. The lice present no SBÏ. Oflicers Of 2 Counties Investimte Body Of Woman Found ■ ' • Hie decomposed body of a 4B- •i« year-old woman was found Sunday ■;,',;afternoon in a densely wooded area off U. S, 64, 10 miles east of MocksviUe. ' 'Det.. Mike Smith of Uie Davie -•■County Sheriff’s Department said '^ Uie body is believed to be that of ‘ VLbrenzina McMahan Hicks, 46, of Greensboro. Tentative iden- ' Ufication was made from a driver’s ' license found in a purse near the -'■body; Smith said the body has been sent .....to the state medical examiners’s - office in Chapel HUl for definite identification. However, the official •' identity of the woman was stUI '- pending as of press time Tuesday. According to reports, two hikers discovered the body at ap- ’ proximatelyl;36p.m. Sunday about •' one-half mile offU.S. 64 east. Det. ' Smith said the body, clad in blue ' jeans, ruffled blouse and white wedge sandals, was found lying face down in a creek about one mile from Ihe Davidson County line. Time of death is estimated at 4 to 6 weeks ago. According lo Smith, Mrs. Hicks was last seen alive, June 4 by a fellow employee at Belk’s in Four Seasons Mall in Greensboro. Her husband, Roland Hicks, filed a missing person's report with the Greensboro Police June 8. A warrant,‘charging Mrs. Hick's wiUi unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, was niso filed by her in-laws. There were no clues as to Mrs. Hick's whereabouts until the discovery Sunday, At present, Mrs. Hick’s 1974 medium blue Plymouth has not been located. Mrs. Smith, a native of France, moved to Florida in 1961. She spent 8 lo 10 months in Greensboro prior to her June 4 disappearance. The state medical examiner’s office is in the process of securing dental records from Florida for positive identification of the body. The cause of death has not been released. However, Smith indicated thatfoul play is suspected. The Davie County Sheriff's Department and the State Bureau of Investigation are following leads concerning the case. Schools serious danger to thé ' infected person-rjiist itching and possible infection of scratches. Mrs. Griffith said parents should, teach aU , family members, in cluding. younger children, not to borrow or lend combs, brushes, ; hats, scarfs, : sweaters o r. oUier (continued on page 2) ■ TeleDhone Suit is Settled Out Of Court Dr. Charles F . Williams, a Davie County veterinarian accepted an out-of-court settlement Tuesday with Central Telephone Company for damages he says resulted in poor telephone service to his clinic. Grady ' McClamrock, Williams' attorney, would not disclose, the amount of the setUement. However, court records show - that Williams was initially seeking at least $22,000 in damages. According to WiUiams, customers phoning the Valley Animal Clinic in Mocksville and his home on N. Main SI. heard tape recordings that the phone was out of order. Customers also complained of continuous ringing that Williams said was not heard in the clinic. WiUiams said in the suit that the disruptions have kepi customers away from his business and caused him “an noyance, inconvenience, humiliation -and mental suffering.” . Although Central Telephone does not say it has provided perfect service, it denies it has been negligent in the quality of its service lo Williams. The out-of-court set tlement came one day after the case went to trial in Davie County Civil Superior Court. Tom Moncho, Central Telephone Regulatory Manager, declined comment on the seiilenient Tuesday. This is Ihe second time the lawsuit has been brought to trial. In January, Judge Edw ard K. Washington, Superior Court Judge, declared a mistrial afler with drawing a juror following one day of leslimony. Washington gave no reason for his action. ' In testimony Monday, opening day of Ihe trial, witnesses for Williams testified about difficulties Ihey have had making calls to the clinic. D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina „ .$15.00 Per Year Outside North ¿arolina THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Smgle Issue - 25 cents Yadkin Valleu Church Road D.O.T. Agrees To Delay Paving The state Department of Tran sportation hias agreed to delay paving Yadkin Valley Church Road in rural Davie County until next year. , The project, given first priority in the county through this year’s Secondary Road Construction Program , proved controversial when several local residents chaUenged its priority last March. The state had budgeted $97,000 to grade, drain, add a base and pave Uie road. But local residents and the Davie County Board of Com missioners expressed opinions that other roads in the county should be given paving priority rather than the proposed 1.35 mUe secUon. During the March public hearing Field Day Scheduled ITie date,: for the : 1982 Davie County-Farm'Field Day has been set for Tuesday, the 2ist of. Sep tember. According to Rusty .Lyday, District' Soil ConservaUonist, and Ronnie Thoihpson, Agrictural Extinsioh, Agent, this year’s tour will offer eight stops ;and a wide variety of things' X o see.' Grain farmers; livestock and dairy produceris, and horticultur,» folks wiU .all .find at least one stop of special interest to them. .Soybean producers wiU have an opportunity to look ot 23 varieties of . soybeans and a field trial of Poast herbicide. This is the first year that the field day has been late enough in the Rowing season for producers to critically compare varieties. Any soyoean'producer mat has Johnson grass infested fields. wiU be very interested , in seeing the Poast herbicide trial. Poast w ill be coihmericalIy:.available.,ne2ct year. It principally, kiUs graisses arid' Can be sprayed over the top of soybeans without damage to the crop. John F. Ferebee, manager of Hobson Farm Service in Advance,' has agreed to serve as Tour Master for the 1982 Farm Field Day tours. Mr. Ferebee will be driving Uie lead tour vehicle and wUl be keeping the tour on a strict time schedule. His vehicle will also serve as a traveling refreshment center for tour par ticipants. Tour participants wUI be able to (continued on page 2) residents in the affected area questioned the Department of 'Transportation's road count practice in determining paving priority. The D O T used the number . of cars traveling a road in a 24 hour period as standard procedure in determining paving priority. Residents told D O T officials the count of 200 cars per day on Yadkin Valley Road was inaccurate. “’ However, another spot count by the DO T later showed the count higher than Uie initial one submitted; ' At anottier public hearing in May, County. Comriiissioners said paving Uie 1.35 mUe section of Yadkin ■ Valley Road just after stablizing it would be a mistake. They told D O T ' officials that the road bed needs Ume to setUe before being paved to avoid cracking. ' " , .D u rin g this hearing; com missioners asked the state to go ahead with its plan to grade, drain and add base to the road, but not to pave Uie section. They also asked Uiat the money aUoted for paving be used to pave Joe Road, a 1.6 mUe road in the. county. However, transportation officials denied the request in June saying it (continued on page 2) % Ijf . ' r : a'/' KT - V*‘ ( .».f. ''' •- -f' -Í „ Í DerreK Dulin rides a hobby horse from the toy collection of G arland Fearrlngton. Fearrington, a Davie County Craftsm an, w ill be an exhibitor in the Carolina Street Scene in W inston-Salem , Sept. 11 and 12. B. J . K iser and Christina Shew w ait their turn for a ride at the Moclcsville Day Care Center in the Brock Center. (See related story on page 12) 2 - DAVIE CO IW V ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Schools City Meal Policy The Davie County Board of Education has announced its policy for Free and Reduced price meals for children served under the National School Lunch and the School Breakfast Programs. School officials have adopted the following family size and income standards eligibility: for determining E L IG IB IL ITY SCALE Family Size : 1 :: 2 3 4 5 : 6 ■ 7 8 For Each Addiüonal Family Mèmber, Add Year $ 6,080 8.090 10.090 12.090 14.090 16.090 18,100 20,100 Month $ 507 674 841 1,008 1,174 1,341 1,508 1,675 Weeic $117 156 194 233 271 309 348 387 Year Month Week $ 8,660 $ 722 $167 11,510 959 221 14,360 1,197 276 17,210 1,434 331 20,050 1,671 386 22,900 1,908 440 25,750 2,146 495 28,600 2,383 550 $ 2,000 ■ I 167 $ 38 $2,850 $ 238 $55, .Children from families whose income is at or below tiie levels shown are eligible for. Free or Reduced-price meals. Ap|dication forms are being sent to all homes in a .letter to parents. Additional copies aré available at the office in each school. The information provided on' the application is confidential and ^ 1 be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Ap- {dications may be submitted at any Upiie during the year. A statement of fam ily income size including household members names, social security numbers of all adults or an indication that a household member does not have one, is required, plus Three Cars Collide ;A three-car collision occurred on Tuesday, Aug. 31 in front of Davie High School on U.S. 601. : According to the Highway Patrol Report, a 1975 Chevrolet driven by bonna Jaitovec Hare, 32, of Rl. 7, Mocicsvilie was stopped in the line of traffic in front of the school. John Anthony Davis, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported that he failed to see the Hare automobile and struck iiin the rear with his 1973 Chevrolet. : A third vehicle, driven by Mary Lisa Reeves, 17, of Rt. 1, Harmony, collided with, the Davis vehicle in the rear and knocked it into the ■ Hare vehicle a second time. : Drivers Davis and Reeves were each charged wiUi failure to reduce speed. , ; Damage to the Hare vehicle was rátimated at $100; to the Davis' véhicle at $175. No damage estimate was available for the Reeves car, a. 1969 Plymouth. Trooper A.C. Stokes was the in-, vestigating officer. a signed certification by the parent, guardian, or other adult household member that the information provided is correct. An application which does not contain the above complete in formation cannot be approved. Parents may request assistance from the school official in filling out the form. . Under the provisions of the policy the Principal of each school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the decision of the determining official, he or she may wish to discuss it with the official on an informal basis. If a parent wishes to make a formal appeal, he or she tiiay make a request eitlier orally or in writing to: Jack S. W ard, Associate Superintendent, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 for a hearing to appeal the decision. An outline of the hearing procedure is on file at each school. The information on the ap- plication may be, checked by the school or other officials at any time during the school year. Families are required to report income increases by more than $50 per month (or $600 per year) or when their household size decreases. Benefits may be applied, for at any time during the school year. If, during the year, a family, member tiecomes unemployed or if the family’s size or income changes, the fam ily should contact the school. Such changes may make tlie cfiilSren of the family, eligible for additional benefits, if the family income falls at or bdow the levels shown. , In certain cases foster children Vehicles Collide On Interstate 40 ^Charles Gunter of Rt. 3, Yadkinville was arrested August 25 and charged with DUI. ' Donald Church of . Cooleemee . réportied that 6n August 26 someone uu'ew an object from a passing car breaking the driver’s side window of . his automobile. Damage was estimated at $150. . :T o n y Gray F<»ter of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported on August 28 №at someone opened his car door and topk an Am -Fm Radio Cassett , Éecorder valued at $159. " On August 26, Jerry Clifford Lowder of R t.. 7, Mocksville, Imported, that one cow and one bull which he owns and boards in the . Williams Farm pasture were shot. Hie cow’s hind quarters were cut off. ' On August 28 George Washington Dulin, Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested and charged with failure to appear. ; Kelly Wayne Peacock, Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested August 29. and charged with communication of ' ftreats and obstructing an officer. ■Mistie Suzanne Clontz of Rt.' 7, Mocksviile, reported the loss of a radio from her car while it was parked at Davie High School lot on August 27. Loss was estimated at $93.99. -, Jay A. Riedel, 204 Seriora Drive, Advance, reported that on August 28 his mailbox was vandalized. Damage was estimated at $25. ' Wade S. Bums, Rt. 3, Advance reported on August 28 that 4 trash airis were removed from in front of his residence. Loss was estimated at $40. Í Richard Avery Montgomery, Rt. 2, Advance reported that on August 29, a suspect threatened him and dented his car. ■Jim Grady, Rt. 3, Advance, on August 29, reported that someone entered his basement and took a hunting bow, a child’s bow, 6 arrows, a set of binoculars, a glove and wrislguard. Estimated loss was $175. ; Ricky Hockaday, Rt. 3, Advance, reported that someone broke tops out of 4 trees on his property on August 29. Property damage was ^timated at $200. are eligible lor program benefits. Parents should inform the school official if they have foster cliildreii^^ in the household. In the operation of the child feeding programs, all children are treated the same regardless of ability to pay. No child is discriminated against because of race, sex, color, national origin, age or handicap. Each school and the Davie County Board of Education have a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. An automobile operated by Debra Anne'Taggart, 20, of Rutherford College was struck in the rear while : traveling west on Interstate 40 Friday, August 27>The other vehicle was a ’72 Ford driven by Clyde Phillips Turk, 39. Turk’s address is listed as Route 1, Harmony. According to the Highway Patrol report, the car operated by Turk continued on after the collision for some distance. ■' Damage to the Tarrart car, an ’81 Chevrolet, was estimated at $3,000; to the Ford at $1200. Trooper A.C. Stokes charged Turk with driving under the influence and failure to stop at the scene of an accident. Yadkin Valley Road (continued from page 1) goes against' standard program procedure to pave the top priority road. C o m m is s io n e r s appealed the denial with a written request to the • N.C. Department of Transportation in Raleigh. They were scheduled to plead their case before the state Board of Transportation August 12. However, the meeting was can celled after learning from D O T representative John Gallaher that Uie road would not be paved until next year. GaUaher said that the $47,000 saved this year by not paving Yadkin Valley Church Road will be applied to next year's Secondary Road allocation. He said the ap plication will ensure that Yadkin .Valley Church Road, as the county’s top paving priority, will be paved. ' This is required by law, he said. Farm Field Day , (continued from page 1)- catch otie stop only or take in all the stops. Tour participants will travel as a a caravan in personal vehicles. The tour will make a circle through Davie County covering about 55 miles. This year’s tour will be heavy wilh stops in the Advance and Yadkin Valley Church areas of the county. In addition to ail farm commodity producers, a special invitation isiextended to non-farm and agri business folks to participate in the tour. Davie County has a diverse scope of agriculture activities thal can oniy be appreciated by seeing them firsthand. E-4 Charles C. Lashley has Just successfully completed the primary non-commissioned officers course in Combat Arms Class of 82-6. He is now home on leave from Bamberg, West Germany for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lashley and sisters, Debbie and Mary. He will return to Bamberg to complete his remaining four years • in service. College Courses Offered Locally Two courses are being offered for college credit through the Davie County Community School program and Mitchell Community College. Human Growth and Develop ment, will be offered on Tuesdays andThursdays 7:30-10p.m. at North Davie Jr. High on Farmington Road, beginning Sept. 9. Margery Black, M. S., LP A is the instructor. Books will be sold at the first class. The Religions of Man (3 quarter hours or 2 semester hours credit) will be available on Thursdays 3:30- 6:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital beginning Sept. 9. Zàllie Rogers is the instructor. Cost of this class is $9.75 plцs textbook. Books will be on sale during the first class. The course in Human Growth and Development deals with the study of psychological change from in fancy to old age, with a con sideration of genetic, physiological ' and; environmental determinants. The Rel igions coursé surveys the religons of man,beginning with the early prim itive reiigon of prehistoric man, and ending with contemporary developments in Eastern and Western Religion. Both courses are college transfer courses. Information for teacher renewal credits can be obtained from A. M. Kiser at the Davie County Board of Education (704) 634-5921. Call Janice McDaniel, (704) 634- 3546 dr (919 ) 998-4632 for further information or to register for the classes. South Davie Offers Athletic Passes South Davie Jr. High School will offer season athletic passes .for the 1982-83 school year at $10 for adults and $5 for students. These passes will admit the holder to all athletic events at the school. If adults purchased in- . dividual admission to the events the total would be $26, so a $16 saving will be realized. Passes may be purchased from Phyllis Cartner at the South Davie office. For further information, call 634-5941. G.O.P. Women To Hold Annual Picnic The Davie County Republican Women’s Federation will hold their annual picnic with a covered dish supper on Monday, September 13, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. at Shelter No. 2 Rich Park. The Davie Counly Republican Parly Executive Committee will meet at the park immediately following the meal. Also, the Davie County Republic Party will hold a special call Con vention on Monday night, Sep tember 20, al 7:30p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Delegates and Alternate Delegates will be elected lo attend a North Carolina Republican Convention to be held November 20, 1982, at Mission Valley Inn, Raleigh, N. C. The purpose of this convention is to rewrite the party plan of Organization. Ail Davie Counly Precincts wiil hold Republican Precinct Meetings on Monday, September 20, 1982, al 7:00 p.m. al Ihe Davie Counly Courthouse. Delegates to the County Convention will be elected at Ihis lime. Each precinct will meet in a separate group. Mayonnaise Mayonnaise contains not less than 65 percent oil by weight. Salad dressing must contain nol less than 30 percent oil by weight. L o g Cahin ls Now A Toy Shop Sunlight shows dappled through the oak tree shading the house in w hich George Fearrington w as Iw rn and reared. Th e house on Lew isville-Vienna Road in Forsyth County today serves George, his son G ariand and grandson, Alec as a toy worlcshop. (See related story on page 12) Wbmen Waxing Car H it^V elilcle Teresa Marlin Beauchamp, 23; of Rt. 1 Mocksville, was struck by a car and injured on August 26. According to the Police Depart ment report. Ms. Beauchamp was waxing her 1972 (3ievrolet on S. Mum ford Drive in Mocksville, working on the east side of the car, when a car driven by Treva Moser Oanfill, 62, of 101 Sofley Avenue, Mocksville, struck Beauchamp. Ms. Cranfill said tliat she saw Ms. Beauchamp but thought she gave her enough room and ¿Ud not realize that she had struck her until she heard screams. Ms. Beauchamp was taken lo Davie Counly Hospital for treat ment. Damage to the Cranfill car, a 1973 , Ford was estimated at $100. The Beauchamp car received damages estimated al $250. G. A. Bagshaw was the in vestigating officer. Fires Reported Jerusalem Fire Department answered a brushfire call on Gladstone Road on August 25, and a woods fire call lo the properly of Carl Poplin on Deadmon Road on August 28. Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a stove fire on August 26 at the Will MOck farm. The Cooleemee Fire Department made two calls last week. They .answered calls to a t>oat fire at the Kenny Broadway residence on Pine Ridge'Road; and a hay fire on N.C. 801. HealthJVatch Most people exercise more in the summer, but exercise should be a year-round practice, and older people can benefit as well as the young. . Although more research is needed, there is evidence that exercise may strengthen your heart and lungs, lower your blood pressure, and protect against the start of adult-onset diabetes. Exercise can strengthen your bones, slowing down the progress of osteoporosis, a bone-thinning disorder common in elderly women. It can strengthen and tone your muscles and help you move about more easily by keeping joints, tendons, and ligaments more fUxible. When combined with good eating habits, exercise can help you control your weight. Many older people enjoy exercise such as walking, swimming, and bicycle riding. But there are other possibilities, such as modified aerobic dancing, calisthenics, and yoga. People who have kept in good condition may be able to participate in a wider range of activities. It is very important to tailor your program to fit your own levd of ability and special needs. For example, jogging is not for everyone and may be dangerous for those who have unsuspected heart disease. Anyone who has been Inactive for many years should never try to do too much too seen. Start by seeing your doctor, especially if you are over 60, if you have a disease or disability, or if you are taking medication. Your doctor can evaluate your physical condition, help you decide which activity will suit you best, and check your progress after the exercise program is under way. Always pay attention to what your body tells you. If you feel much discomfort, you are trying to do too much. Ease up a Ml, or take a break and start again at another time. Although most people will have no problems if they start exercising slowly, be alert to unusual symp toms such as chest pain, breathlessness, joint discomfort, or muscle cramps. Cali your doctor if any of these occur. Social Security Questions&Answers I retired as a self-employed ac countant, but I still pul in about 2 hours a week for one or two of my old clients. Does this affect my Social Security payments? ..Since ' earnings from self- employment may vary con siderably from one month to anotWr, the criterion of "sub stantial services” is used to determine continued eligibiUty for benefit payments. Fewer than 15 hours a month of work is never considered sub stantial. I’m 65 but my husband is only 64 and won’t retire for another year. Does that mean I can’t get monthly ' wife's benefits or Medicare now on his Social Security record? You are not eligible for monthly benefits on his record until he starts drawing checks. However, you can have Medicare protection now. Contact your local Social Security orflce to file an application. Head Lice (continued from page 1) personal items. This does not guarantee that a person won’t catch them, but it does reduce the : chances. • Once diagnosed as having head , lice, the infected person should' immeiiiately see a doctor ofi • pharmacist where he will receive a medicated shampoo that kills the” lice. There are both prescriptions and nonprescription shampoos available. . The family will alsoirneed to thoroughly clean its house to.. prevent getting infected again. Clothes and linens should be w ash^ “ in very hot water, put in a hot dryer . for at least 20 minutes or ironed. Clothes thal cannot be w a s h ^ ; should be dry cleaned. Furniture and carpet should be, thoroughly vacuumed and sprayed“ with a recommended insecticide.- “No one should be embarrassed to seek treatment,” Mrs. Griffith said. _ The presence of lice is no indication' of poor hygiene or improper living ... conditions.” M rs. Griffith said a child-- diagnosed as having head lice is not allowed back in school without a signed statement from a doctor, ■ pharmacist, or health department;,' representative slating that lreal-._ ment has been prescriijed. Children who have been identified and' treated are screened again by a , school health nurse in 7 lo 10 days to assure the infestation has been , eradicated. “Although the number of cases in Davie County Schools have beeri"; less than numbers reported in some , other school systems, efforts will be made to take as many precautions' as possible to avoid having head lice^ become a problem throughout the 1982-83 school year,'! Mrs. Griffith'.! said. s (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every 'ftiursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHIN G COMPANY M O C K SV ILLE D A V IE EN TER P R ISE RECO RD 1916-1958 1899-1958 CO O LEEM EE •JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................................................Editor Publisher Associate EditorsKathy Tomlinson Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder....................................................Director of Advertisui^ Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $1 S.OO per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MORitsvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 3 Decor Makes Difference In Keeping A House Cool By Sharon Allred Decker Looking for ways to keep cool in the summer heat? Your home decor can make a difference. A few slm(de changes, that can be made at little or no cost, will reward you with greater comfort as well as energy and money savings. The basic rule for warm weather decorating is less is better. An uncluttered room feels cooler. Here are a few ways to beat the heat: -R o ll up nigs and leave the floors l>are or covered with inexpensive straw mats. -Cover the sofa and chairs with white or pastel colored cloths or sheets tied with bows around the legs and arms. When soiled, toss them in the washing machine. “ Add a few plants and baskets filled with shells or white beach pèbbles for a light, airy look. -U se daylight instead of indoor li^ ts for as long as possible, it's sufficient for most tesks. -W h ere feasible, replace in candescent bulbs with fluorescent tubes. In addition to saving money and energy, fluorescent fixtures produce more light and less heat with the same'amount of electricity. ,-Rather than cooling the whole house with a central air con ditioning system, install a high efficiency window air conditiono: in the; room that’s used the most. Equip this cool retreat with a fôkling table or lap trays so meals can be served there on hot days. ; -:;Another way to reduce cooling roBts’is to use a whde house fan or ceiling fans rather than the air condittcHier. -Keep outside doors closed when the air conditioner is on. -P lan noKiook meals or meals that can be tvepared in small electric appliances such as frypans and toaster ovens, rather than using the large range. -D o house cleaning and lauiidry in the cool of the morning or at night When the sun has gone down. -^Take down heavy drapes and use m ly blinds or shades on the win dows. Keep them closed during thé day, particularly, on the sunny side of the house. - ' -Choose light colored table Jdecorations (flowers, placemats, napkins, etc.) to create a cool and ^ipetizing effect. -I f using air conditioning, be surè fiirniture and draperies do not block alrducts. : : These tips should help you “keep your cool’^during the hot month of August. As temperatures turn a bit cooler and September and October. draw closer, these ideas are still useful, so air conditioners can be ciit >sCfi - windows raised, and comfort stiUiinaintaiiied., lU iik about it. A n ii’t there soiiiel small'Hdngi you can do for warm weather decorating? f^rbing АпШ M àjor^ h^ Ciirbiiig aidiiial over population is a niiajar concern; . Owninga dog or a cat takes daily ; core, but also some long range ‘Planning, according to Carol , nùeniè, vice-president of the Davie County Aiiimal Protection Society. “Unless a person plans to breed his pet for sale of puppies or kittens or to use as show animals, owners , should consider having pets spayed or' neutered,” . she said. "Also, a . spayed or neutered animal makes a better pet.” Ms. Kluenie pointed out that tbe cumulative descendants of one female dog living a total of 10 years coiild reach a staggering M ,652,644. She added that complete survival of all the offspring is farfetched, but even at SO percent the figuré is 42,326,322 descendants. “ Even if the survival rate is one-tenth the figure is still a staggering 84,652 animate;” she said. Ms. Kluenie strongly urges hiving pets spayed or neutered. For more information concerning animal spaying or neutering contact tKe Davie County Animal Protection Agency at 998-2673. Ruth H. Keaton. Do You Know? magazine.. result, the country evolved basically middle ' class, Natio policemen. grown, according to Nati Geographic World magazine. reverse the current. eroded limestone ‘in fractured a mountain privacy to lovers. Geographic notes. to reports. One of the world's smal rodents, the harvest mouse is oi little larger ifhan the bowl i tablespoon. National Geogra World magazine says. , Arab shipwrights do not National Geographic reports. National Gieographlc says. World magazine says. «№1SHANOHKVDU y A R T C A R V E D s I lA d T u M - H IG H S C H O O L I C L A S S R IN G S Now only I I PLUS up to $26 Viiortti of custom features FREEl I IMt ad ' ®ф© I DM>gnjrowitorw T Ihis ad to^get super savings oo your I - i ArtCarved Siladium* class ring Every ring is backed ’ by th© Artcarved Full Llfettma Warranty. This offer ’ ’ expires November 30.1982 and is to be used only for the purchase of ArtCorved Class RlЭ 01 ArlCan/ed Class R in^ / Ц ^ к.л» . , X.a*.s5Hinüs ine ■ 634-5216 t 1M2 Аг<ам»а C*ou me 135 North M ain Strati M ocktvllla, N . С . 27028 Н-873 ^ C C ! ^ C l o s e d L a b o r D a y M o n d a y S e p t e m b e r 6 iA B O R M f F rid a y ^ N ig h t « i T l w T il F in a l M a rltd o w n s O n S u m m e r M e rc h a n d is e g ;3 0 O d d Lots O f H o m e F u rn is h in g s Odd U t Misses And Juniors Sportswear Jackets-Knjt Tops- Swimwear Plus Other Items Broken Sizes Orginal Price »12“-*68“ U w /(/ Off One Group Men’s Suits 100% Polyester Solids-Fancies Not All Sizes Values To *130” * 2 9 “ Junior Sundries Assorted Styles Values To‘34" $ 5 0 0 M e A e S e H T-Shirts-Shorts Fatigue Pants Usually *6" to ‘20" 5 0 % „ Men's Sportcoats Polyester-Rayon Flax Broken Sizes № Q Q Usually‘80" ^ 1 “'“"‘Accessories Jewelry-Handbags Belts-Hosieiy 7 0 % T o 9 0 % o « Men's Knit Shirts Broken Sizes / Values To’14" OddLot Men's Slacks Assorted &brics Broken Sizes aF flfl Values to‘25* OneGroup Children's Shoes Sandals-Canvas Plus Other Styles Values To »18" ' 2 > ’ 5 Infants And Toddlers Wear Assorted Items $ 7 8 8 OddLot Men's Dress Shirts Broken Sizes Values To‘17"$goo Gill’s SUits Polyester And Cotton Solids And Prints Values To *14" 5 4 8 8 Boy's Painter's Jeans Broken Sizes Values To U5" $ 0 0 0 Men’s Swimwear Assorted Styles Values To‘22"$1« »7« Girl's Blazers Polyester And Cotton Assorted Plaids Broken Sizes Usually >25" $088 OneGroup Boy's Slacks Polyester And Cotton Broken Sizes Values To’17" $088 O ddU t Men'sShorts Assorted Styles Values To‘14" ‘ 2 ‘ 5 OddLot Fabrics Values To’5" Yard $ J 0 0 Boy's Knit Shirts Assorted Styles Broken Sizes Values To‘10" *1” I . ’ 5 “ O ddU t Men's Shoes Canvas-Nylon Plus Other Stvles Broken Sizes Values To‘38" ‘5 ‘ 1 0 1 OddLot 1 j Ladies Shoes 1 Sandals And Canvas 1 Plus Last Falls Leftovers I Values To *40“ i * 3 . * 5 OddLot House Furnishings Sheets-Draperies-Bedspreads Tablecloths-Shower Curtains Values To *51“ 5 0 % ’• 7 5 % „ „ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Grandfather Mountain Mile High Swinging Bridge Is 30-Years 0ld September 2^ Thursday, September 2 will mark 30 years since Governor of North Carolina, William B. Umstead made the dedication address and walked with his 9-year-old daughter. Merle Bradley Umstead, the rirst to cross the Mile High Swinging Bridge at Grandfather Mountain. No special ceremonies' are planned, yet it is a time for 'reflection of some of the events and personalities who have been '.associated with the suspension span that has become one of North Carolina’s best landmarks. On dedication day in 1952 the last ' .section of floor for the Mile High Swinging Bridge was fastened in place while Governor Umstead's speech was still in progress. The backlash from a coastal hurricane had given the steel workers from Craven Steel Erecting Company a handicap they had not anticipated, so if puns are permitted, finishing the bridge was a veritable clif- fhanger. The late Charles J. Parker was head of North Carolina’s Travel and Tourism Division in 1952, and he suggested the name “Mile High ' Swining ‘ Bridge” to the group . assembled at Uie Eseeola Lodge in Linville the night before the . dedication. Everyone liked the idea, . and it was adopted by Grandfather Mountain’s owner Hugh Morton as the official name. ^ Grady Cole of W BT Charlotte was rmaster of ceremonies at the dedication of the bridge in 1952. Cole dominated early morning radio in the Carolinas, and one of his sponsors was Myers Pumps. The well drilled near the bridge was 451 feet through solid rock, and to ..Ratify Cole, a Myers pump was installed. Cole boasted so much : ?bout the well “a mile high in solid : rock” that as many people came to ; see the pump as came to see the Swinging Bridge for several weeks • after Cole returned to Charlotte. !• A swinging bridge accident at Cherokee, N .C ., in the I950’s haunted Grandfather’s bridge for a number of years, implanting in the 'public mind that swinging bridges might be unsafe. Grandfather’s -bridge is anchored in rock, making very safe, while the Cherokee . bridge had been anchored in a tree ; átump. ^ e n the anchor worked out ' of the tree stump, the Clierokee bridge fell. That many people are leery of ' swinging bridges is pointed up by a '.survey conducted at Grandfather : .when the Mile High Bridge was ten years old. The survey covered 10,000 visitors and it .showed that 30 per-; : cent of the women and 12.7 percent ; of the men do not cross the bridge, i ßpot checks recently, confirm that . today the^rcentages are holding ; . ¡ about the same. ■ . ■ ’ ; > ' I; Grandfather Mountain’s best : known resident, Mildred the Bear, has elected to be one of the females Who will not cross the Swinging, Bridge. For picture taking pwposes ^Mildred has been Invited to cross ; Mocksville M enj • VThe menu for. the MocksviUe Elementary School for the week of ! Sept. 6-10 is as follows; :r M ONDAY: Holiday " .... TU E S D A Y : Hamburger; beans; ; slaw; baked apples and bun. ;; W EDN ESDAY: Taco-meat sauce :ánd cheese; tossed salad, french ;fries; spice cake. , TH U R S D A Y : Pish; slaw; ipreamed potatoes; peach cobbler : and combread. .:. FR U JA Y : Pork and gravy or ;sausage; rice; green peas; ap- iplesauce; cookie and biscuit. the bridge on a number of oc casions. Each lime she has ven tured a few feet onto the span, then made a hasty retreat, happy to be a part of the 30 percent of the ladies who remain on the aprking lot side. Winter does a little damage to the bridge every year, but nothing that cannot be quickly repaired. In the 27 years that Grandfather has had a , weather station, the durable swinging bridge has had 126 feet of snow, 127 feet of rain, 101 days of wind more than 100 miles per hour, .603 days of winds more than 60 miles per hour, and 178 days when the temperature dipped below zero. The warmest temperature recorded at the bridge is 82 degrees. Kali of Fame amateur goiter Billy Joe Patton in 1954 was the first person to drive a golf ball “almost a mile” from a tee beside the Swinging Bridge, and baseball stars Ted Williams and Mickey ManUe have batted baseballs over the cliff from the same location. Musicians Arthur Smith and Johnny Cash have used scenes of themselves beside the Swinging Bridge for record album covers. Scores of motion picture and television personalities, government officials, and sports stars have been pictured on or near the bridge. On the Fifth Anniversary of the Swinging Bridge in 1957 Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., who had been appointed lo the U.S. Senate by Governor Umstead, served as principal speaker for the September 2 ceremonies, the last to be held for the bridge. Ervin later became Internationally prominent for his chairmanship of the Watergate hearings. The Mile High Bridge was con structed by architect Charles Hartman, Jr., to withstand a weight of 3 million pounds, and it would not be possible to create that much weight in pedestrians even if hundreds of persons were on the bridge at one time. Grandfather Mountain has placed load limit signs at each end of the bridge suggesting a limit of 40 people. That is likely to be as many as will be on the bridge, and It Is a figure that people are likely to believe. Hugh Morton of Grandfather Mountain' says that comment about the bridge that he will always remember was made by his grandmother, the late Mrs. Hugh MacRae, who thanked him tor making it possible, for her to reach the spectacular ' vantage point across the Swining Bridge that she thought she would never see again. Several million others in addition to Mrs. MacRae have experienced the same thrill during the 30-year lifetime of the Mile High Swinging Bridge.................... 30 Years Ago On Swinging Bridge Durable Bridge Has30Years Local Teachers Attend Sjitnmer Vocational Meet Nine ' Davie Coimty vocational L education' teachers attended the summer vocational conference sponsored by the State Dèpartment ■ of . Public Instruction. The annual event was held this month in Greensboro. Ap proximately 2000 vocational teachers from across the. state participated in the conference. The thème of the 1982 meeting was “Vocational Education; Respon ding to the Future Today.” - ' The nine local teachers attending the conference were: M rs. Shelby Nichols, Home Economics; M rs. Katherine Stewart, Home Economics; Mark . Corriher, Agriculture; John Walker, Auto Mechanics; James Nance, Carpentry; Henry Crotts, Bricklaying; Mrs. Lynn McKnight, Distributive Education; ..Mrs. Sharon Abell, Business and Office; and Mrs. Selma Suiter, Business and Office. All teachers who attended the workshop received 1.8 units ot credit towards certification renewal. Th e M ile H igh Swinging Bridge on G randfather M ountain is 30 years old on Septem ber 2,1982, and it has seen all sorts of weather. W eather records go back 27 years, and in that tim e the suspension span has withstood 126 feet of snow, 127 feet of ra in , <03 days of w ind above <0 m iles per hour, 101 days of w ind above 100 m iles per hour, and 178 days when the tem perature fell below zero. G overnor of N orth Carolina W illiam B. Um stead and his 9- year-old daughter M erle Bradley w ere the first to w alk across the M ile .High Swinging Bridge on G randfather M ountain, following the G overnor's dedication address Septem ber 2, 1952. Close behind is radio personality G ra d y Cole, who served as m aster of cerem onies, and M rs. Um stead. (A sheville Citizen Photo) C l a s s i c 7 D i a m o n d C l u s t e r s T ry One O n For Sighes........ Come in and see all our rings Today! Reg. Sale 7 Diamond 'Â ct.$349.95 $244.00 7 Diamond ‘/j cl.$499.95 $349.00 7 Diamond 1 ct.$103U.00 $725.00 Layaway Now For Christmas! 135 North M ain Street Mocksville, N. C . 27028 634-5216 All Diamonds Reduced Thru SEPTEM BER 7! SM F E D E R A L ’ S , H I G H I N T E R E S T C H E C K I N G . - If y o u n e e d t h e q u i c k c a s i i a c c e s s o f a c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t a n d y o u w a n t t h e h i g h i n t e r e s t o f a { R e p u r c h a s e A g r e e m e n t , l o o k i n t o C h e c k l i n e “ . Y o u i n v e s t j u s t $ 2 5 0 0 t o o p e n C h e c k l i n e ““ . O f t h i s , $ 5 0 0 i s i m m e d i a t e l y t r a n s f e r r e d i r i t o a h i g h i n t e r e s t R e p u r c h a s e A g r e e m e n t . T h e r e a f t e r , a n y b a l a n c e o v e r $ 2 0 0 0 i n y o u r c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t i s a u t o m a t i c a l l y t r a n s f e r r e d i n t o t h e h i g h i n t e r e s t R e p u r c h a s e A g r e e m e n t i n i n c r e m e n t s o f $ 1 0 0 . F u n d s a r e a l s o t r a n s f e r r e d b a c k i n t o c h e c k i n g i n $ 1 0 0 i n c r e m e n t s t o m a i n t a i n t h e c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t b a l a n c e o f $ 2 0 0 0 . A s l o n g a s y o u m a i n t a i n a $ 1 0 0 0 b a l a n c e in c h e c k i n g , t h e r e i s n o s e r v i c e c h a r g e . * I n o t h e r w o r d s , o n c e y o u o p e n C h e c k l i n e “ t h e r e s t i s a u t o m a t i c . B a l a n c e s u p t o $ 2 0 0 0 e a r n 5 У л ° /о a n n u a l i n t e r e s t c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y a n d a r e i n s u r e d b y t h e , F S L I C , a n a g e n c y o f t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t . B A L A N C E S O V E R $ 2 0 0 0 A R E N O T A S A V I N G S A C C O U N T O R D E P O S I T , A N D A R E N O T I N S U R E D B Y T H E F S L I C . . . R A T H E R T H E Y A R E S E C U R E D B Y U N I T E D S T A T E S G O V E R N M E N T O B L I G A T I O N S . C h e c k l i n e ® “ a l s o a l l o w s y o u u n l i m i t e d c h e c k w r i t i n g w h i l e y o u r m o n e y is e a r n i n g i n t e r e s t a t a l l t i m e s . C h e c k l i n e ' " i s a v a i l a b l e o n l y f r o m F i r s t F e d e r a l , w h e r e y o u e x p e c t t h e f i n e s t in f i n a n c i a l s e r v i c e s . S t o p i n a n d a s k a b o u t C h e c k l i n e “ t o d a y 1 0 . 0 0 % C u rren t A n n u al R a te S u b je c t to c h a n g e daily. i P F K S T F E D E R A L SfHINGS M ain O ffice ; 230 North Cherry Street B ra n c h O ffic e s: 490 Hanes Mali / 3443 Robin Hood Road /130 S. Stratford Road / 2815 Reynolda Road I 3001 Waughtown Street M o ck sville O ffice : 142 Gaither Street C le m m o n s O ffice : 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road •Balances falling'below SIOOO in checking will be service charged $8.00. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 5 C . MOORE & SONS, INC. i r s O U R B I G G E S T O N E D A Y S A L E S P E C T A C U L A R ! Mens H aggar S p o r t C o a t s W ool- Blend » 6 8 .8 8 r FRIDAY, Sept. 3 Mens FaU & W inter S u i t s Values To »130.00 » * 9 8 .0 0 0 o “ Entire Stock Of H aggar D r e s s S l a c k s Mens Short Sleeve W e s t e r n S h i r t s S la s V ie d 2 5 % 100% Acrylic S w e a t S h i r t s Regular *15.95 *8 . 8 8 Mens Boot C ut & St. Leg L e v i D e n i m J e a n s Regular *19.95 * 1 4 . 8 8 Mens Boot C ut & St. Leg W r a n g l e r D e n i m J e a n s * 1 3 . 8 8 Boys Zip-O ff Sleeve Q u i l t e d J a c k e t s Originally *24.95 ^ "o «'r*18.88 Short Sleeve Lacoste K n i t S h i À ÿ Values To *13.00 S a le P ric e Group Of Boys Assorted ■■ '-Ì R e^lar To *19.99 ^ .7 7 Childrens C a n v a s N i k e s I ^egulittr *19.99 ^ "^ 1 6 .8 7 2 Styles To Chooise From Special Group Of Childrens A t h l e t i c S h o e s * 9 . 8 7 Ladies S u e d ç Ë s p a d r ü l é s GbodBä^ainAt * 1 2 8 7 Entire Stock Of W om ens S u m m e r D r e s s e s iOriginaUy *15.00 to *100.00 , Sale Priced At Just * 1 0 . 0 0 T . * 3 0 . 0 0 Ladies W i n t u x S w e a t e r s Regular *20.00 * “'‘ " ■ ^ 1 1 . 8 8 Beautiful V e l o u r S h i r t s For W om en Originally *20.00 * 1 1 8 8 Ladies Zip-O ff Sleeve J a c k e t s ^ ^ * 1 9 .8 8 Save.Over *8.t)0 B l o u s e s B y L & K Regular Retail *18.00 ‘’ ‘*’ * 8 . 8 8 L a d i e s P a n t i e s In Assorted Colors & Sizes a i» “?' 7 7 , Each O o t t Enitre Stock Of Playtex & Loveable B r a s Infants S u m m e r S p o r t s w e a r Values From *2.99 To *30.00 SalePriced At Just *1 . 8 8 TO $1 0 . 8 8 Special Group Of C o r d . M a t e r i a l Entire Stock Of P a t t e r n s V 2 Large Group Of Polyester K n i t F a b r i c Price 8 ?yd. Slightly Imperfect S h e e t s *1 . 9 4 Limit 6 Each B a t h S c a l e s Regular *14.99 ^ -'^ *9 .5 7 C om ing W are C o o k w a r e S e t s Regular *42.99 * 2 5 . 9 7 Beautiful P o t H o l d e r s At Just 33*=Each S o m e I t e m s O n e D a y O n l y U s e O u r C o n v e n i e n t L a y a w a y P l a n o r C h a r g e P l a n s . W est Bend S l o C o o k e r s At An Unbelievable * 2 3 . 8 8 A l s o C h e c k E v e r y D e p t . I n O u r S t o r e F o r F a n t a s t i c S u m m e r M e r c h a n d i s e A t I n c r e d i b l e S a v i n g s . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R Eœ R D , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 September In N.C. Means Entertainment And Enjoyment By Glenn Mays From butterflies to bald heads and from bluegrass to Julius Boros, September in North Carolina will mean a,lot of entertainment and enjoyment for everyone. Capistrano has its swallows but North Carolina has its butterflies. For years in late September clouds of monarch butterflies have flitted and fluttered into the state’s mountains,on their way to Mexico for the winter. This year is expected to be no different. This three or four-day extravaganza of nature usually can be viewedat points along the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Tunnel Gap overlook is a favorite spot of monarch watchers but the but- ' terflies don’t always follow the same route each year. Parkway rangers usually see the beginning of the migration and can provide information about its location; As for bald heads, many of those will gather in Morehead City for the annual convention of the Bald Headed Men of America September 10-11. Am erica’s sexiest,- smoothest, prettiest, smallest, most intellectual and most kissable bald heads will be chosen for honors. Bluegrass music and dancing and plenty of barbecue will be on hand al the eleventh annual Malcolm Blue Historical Crafts and Skills Festival September 24-26 . in Aberdeen. And what about Julius Boros in September ? He’ll be inducted into Ihe World Golf HaU of Fame in Pinehurst along with Kathy Whitworth on September 14. The induction will be part of ceremonies surrounding the annual Hall of Fame Tournament to be played over the famed Pinehurst No. 2 course. Some of the . world’s top golfers will participate. Another golf event is set in , Charlotte September 23 26 as some of golf’s greatest senior players like Amold Palmer, Gene Littler, Miller Barber tour the Quail Hollow Country Club course In the World Seniors Invitational. Another sporting event is scheduled for Wrightsville Beach September 23-26. It’s the $100,000 Wrightsville Bcach King Mackerel Tournament. Near W eaverville, north of Asheville, Pioneer Living Day will be observed September 19 at Vance Birthplace state historic site. On September 25 the North Carolina Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island, in cooperation with Pea Island National Wildlife Rufuge, will conduct its annual Carolina Réview By Jerry Mobley H ELP ...Eyebrow s arched in Raleigh a few weeks ago when Gov. Jim Hunt agreed to appear at an upcoming fundraiser for defeated .Congressional candidate Mickey Michaux. Thé fundraiser is planned to help retire a heavy campaign debt Michaux acquired in trying to become the state’s first black Congressman since Reconstruction. ^The eyebrows arched because Michaux has steadfastly refused to endoirse his Democratic .opponent, T im Valentine, after Valentine’s .victory over him in a primary run off. Michaux had been the fron- trimner in the first primary. Some observers felt the govemor shouldn’t help Michaux: with the fundraiser if Michaux wasn’t planning ::to ; endorse. Valentine. Administration soiirces hinted that; Hunt was trying to get the two together. One source said Hunt'had even' called. ' Michaux to ask for a Valentine endorèement. Instead, Michaux has at times hinted strongly of a write-in cam paign on his behalf-perhaps à sure-. ' fire means of electing Republican Jack Marin to the seat, ; .Whether he ever had plans for; a ^ te -in campaign or not is o ^ n to speculation,but Michaux an nounced this past weekend that he was definitely planning to run for the'2nd Congressional seat again in "1984.' , At a meeting of black officials in > Raleigh, Michaux criticized the Democratic party 'and suggested ,'they had taken blacks for. jgranted. But Michaux did agrée . to support "all the Deihocrats in the 2nd Congressional D istrict” in November.' Michaux later emphasized that, his statements should not be con- ' strued as an endorsement of Valentine. “ I don’t intend for whoever gets there in 1982 to be there after 1984,” Michaux repor tedly said. A lawyer, as is Valentine, Michaux said the Democratic nominee’s “single, qualification” was that he "w a s a Democrat.” However, a meeting is scheduled this week between Valentine and Michaux-the first one since the prim ary. Pundits suggested' Michaux might discover some othèr qualifications in that meeting. As for the governor’s work on Michaux’s behalf, most observera feel he should be stumping for Valentine. A study of Valeritinè’s National Hunting and Fishing Day Expo. In Blowing Rock September 18-19 runners and bicyclists will compete for honors in the Blowing Rock Road Race. A toot race is scheduled for September 18 and the cycle race for September 19. Poplar Grove Plantation near Wilmington will observe Labor Day weekend with a special festival. Winston-Salem will be busy with Carolina Streetscene '82 Sep tember 11-12 after opening its Winston Square Park September 2- 5. The fifth annual Michelob Cup Sailing Regatta from Oriental to New Bern takes place Spetmber 4. In Fayetteville September 4-5 the annual American Indian Pow-Wow will feature dances, crafts and other financial contributors during the prim ary campaign reportedly '. showed close to 50 percent were also givers to the J e s s e ' Helms’ cam paign organization, the National Congressional Club^ at one time or another. ' Since Hetos has twice-been elected by conservative Democrats, espècially in the east, that’s where the inroads will ha ve to be made for Hunt to beat Helms In 1984. ' Meanwhile, Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney says the governor .is still trying to bring Michaux and Valentine together. -^4-HNews— SILVER SPURS • The Silver Spurs held their meeting Friday, Aug. 13, at 6:30 p.m. We.went and saddled the honses % and rode. Some chose to do archery or. crafts. ’ After the. activiùes' we. had refreshments^nd went swimming. On Saturday, A u ^ t 15 at 1 p.m. Uie Sii ver Spurs had a back to school pool pariy at the home Of Dallas and UndaWiUai-d. First went swithmiiig and: then : had a short business meeting. . We discussed thè upcòming Dixie Classic Fair and set up’a meeting to. .get together somè ideas for our booth: We set it for Friday Aug. 27 at 7P'*n- ... ’ ' - \ When Uie meeting was adjourned, we ate a delicious cookout lunch. Then we rode horses. It was a lot of fun. Laura Phillips Repòrter C LA R K SVILLE The Clarksville 4-H O ub went to • the Pizza Hut and to the movies for our August Club Meéting. We are planning an outing for the Dixie/ aassic Fair in October and are planning an outing in September to . Becky Sloan’s home. ~ ^ Secretary-I^porter , Becky Sloan The Color Vellow Yellow seems to be the upcoming color in house furnishings. This year yellow will be seen in aU shades and tones from pale straw to the light to midtone colors. - Folk-Ways By Rogers Whitener On the inside door, of an Ap palachian State University men’s restroom, almost obliterated by competing griffitti, is scrawled the plaintive question; “Are you a Wooshie?” ; There is no response. Some months ago, however, af firmatives would have covered the surface, attesting to the widespread response given to a bit of campus fantasy ' culminating in the production of a videoclass film. Concocted by students John Fairweather and Kenn Hochstetler, the Wooshie cult supposedly in volved a weird group of hippy-like creatures who worshipped the windmill atop Howard’s Knob. "Charismatic Leader” ot the group was . student Bob Lee, who played his role to the hilt, extolling the virtues of the cult and showing the workshop film to com munication. classes and other in terested'groups. . Eventually the inside joke caught the attention of local and state newspapiers, and the story spread to the media at large. The comic cult became the subject of talk shows, the Wooshie comments began to ' punctuate the patter of disk jockeys and other radio and T V per sonalities. Déspite the protestations of the original Wooshie members that the whole idea was a spur-ot-the- moment lark, there were those who chose to take it otherwise. . Some thought, for instance, that it was a marvelous bit of satire aimed at the world of machines and s y m ^ iz e d by> the motionless blades of the ik^orldfs largest wind generator. ■ Others took thè cult idea seriously ' and felt that it represented still another work of the devil and a threat to traditional religious faith. In a number of rural mountain churches, Sunday school classes and congregations' assessed the threat. ' As the. months passed, however, and. as the mammoth blades no longer produced their wooshing sound, talk'of the Wooshies themr selves began to fade. The demise of the cult was further hastened by the departure of the students who germinated the Wooshie idea. Thomas Caryle harbored the notion that gods and institutions tend to die when they lose their vitality . It so, the mechanical god of Howard’s Knob is no more: where once he (?) generated a mighty woosh, he now finds it impossible to muster up even a feeble sigh. Somewhere on the west coast of these United States, however, another wind god seeks to make his message heard. Perhaps soon the Wooshies will again arise and their message be inscribed on restroom .walls across the land! Right on! '. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, North . Carolina 28608. activities associated with Indian heritage. The second annual High Country Art & Craft Show is scheduled September 4-5 in Cashiers while in Matthews the Stumptown Festival, with its parade and “M r. Stump town” pageant and a host of other activities, will be conducted Sep tember 4-6.' Plenty of events will mark Labor Day across the state. Th e North Carolina Botanical Garden in Chapel Hill observes its annual open house. Tabor City celebrates with its Tabor-Labor Julilee Day. Hendersonville marks the day with a street dance and in Durham a 15,000 meter raod race is planned. Another Indian pow-pow will be held in Clinton September 10-11. Charlotte’s Merchandise Mart will be the scene September 10-12 of a Do-It-YourseU Fair. Persons 55 and older will compete September 10-12 In the annual Haywood Oil Golden Age Olympics in Waynesville. Cary stages its annual gourd festival September 11- 12. Gastonia’s Starving Artists Festival is set for September 12. French Broad R iver Week, September 11-18, will provide ac tivities ranging from raft and canoe trips to river hikes to educational workshops and even a river cleanup; The celebration will cover Buncombe, Madison, Transylvania and Henderson counties. The Mayo River near Madison in Rockhingham County will be the scene September 18 ot the Mayo River Races. Other boats will be featured September 25-26 in Beaufort at the eighth annual Traditional Wooden Boat Show at Hampton Mariners Museum. Grapes will be stomped and wine tasted September 25 in Rose Hill during the annual North Carolina Grape and Wine Day. The annual Hey Dey Festival is set tor September 25 in Asheville Large Diamond Cluster Look, SmaU Diamond Price! $ 9 9 9 5 The rich look of 7 genuine diamonds; beautifully mounted for that big diamond look. Specially priced in your choice of white or yellow gold. Q)a/iUe^€44f^4e^ 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5216 "Fine Jewelers Since 1960." D A IL Y SPECIALS et O P E N 2d H O U R S I DRIVE TH R U MONDAY Ju m b o Egg B is c u it UESDAY Ju m b o S a u sa g e № DNESDAY Ju m ilo H am 59* THURSDAY Jum ÌK> H a m b u rg e r FRIDAY Ju m b o S te a ic 69* SATURDAY Ju m b o C h iclce nDAR K _ Effective Т Ь г й -й -'З Ш " B M o ck tville Phone 634-500 and includes a scarecrow contest. Also on that day the fifth annual Caldwell Fall Festival will be celebrated in Lenoir. The Carolina Sailing Club race is September 18-19 on Kerr Reservoir near Henderson. Colorful kites will carry daring men on the air currents of Grandfather Mountain September 14-19 in the seventh annual Masters of Hang Gliding Championship. Defending cham pion Steve Moyes of Australia and other top pilots ot the world will compete in the invitational event. Fishermen will compete Sep tember 16-18 for nearly $13,000 in prize money in the Atlantic Beach Fire Department’s annual king mackerel tournament in Carteret County. The Winston-Salem Gem and Mineral Show is September 17- 19 at Dixie Classic Fairgrounds. Mocksville celebrates September 18 with its Arts Alive Since ’75 Festival. The Robeson County town of Saint Pauls will stage full tennis classic September 24-26. Ayden’s annual Collard Festival is September 5-11. Roxboro’s Personality ’82 Festival on Sep tember 11 will feature the U. S. Arm y Jump Team and the Arm y Jazz Band. Love Valley in Iredell.County will host the Governor’s Rodeo Sep tember 3-5. And county fairs burst forth throughout the state in September as people celebrate the harvest. Included are Iredell County at Barium Springs September 6-11; Macon County at Franklin, 9-12; Cabarrus County in Concord and Catawba County in Hickory, 13-18; Guilford County in High Point, 14- ' 18; Wayne County in Goldsboro, Rowan County and Surry County In Mount Airy, 20-25; Onslow County in Jacksonville, September 27-October 2; and Greensboro Agricultural Fair, September 27-October 3. Other events scheduled in Sep tember include the Pirate Jubilee at Topsail Island, Cary Tennis Tournament, Mountain Heritage Day in Cullowhee, 25, Mountain Magic at Lake Junaluska, 24-26, a festival of "lost arts” in Hiddenite, 25, and Beth-Ware Community Fair, 15-18.'■ .......... .......... For more information about any of these events contact a chamber of commerce in the area of the event or the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919- 733-4171. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. Coj »• the 'Wltmn4ha-«ar ■id at:hMrlng !^ e Û M e -HEARING AID SERVICE FoitarRiuch Drug Store Wllknboro St., Mockiville ' CaU foe appointment fot F R E E Hearing Test.' 634-2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all typés of aids.. F e s fe r -R a M k MocksvUle. N.C.Phone 634-2141 O I L O F O L A Y ® 4 0Z.A 3 . 7 9 W I D G E T ®HANDY SCRAPER & CUTTER u jld g et 1 ^ ' . 9 9 D U R A C E L I®M UllNEM nERY 9 VOLT MN1MM T E L D R I N ® 112 Ml 12'S 2 . 1 9 f A AM l ■. т а т 1 1 . Ц Д гам MST SliSTOif pnn«Vт ш ш 1 . 1 9 G e t a * 2 « > coupon from GERITOIlHIM Good toward your nextl^prexripcksa 5 . 9 9 W E S T C L O X ® D e l e g a t e L . E . D . D i g i t a l A l a r m C l o c k J E R G E N S LOTION10 oz. RECULAI OR EXfRA DRY 1 .5 9 A F R I NNASALSPRAY •AOZ. ® Vtoupey 1 .8 9 » - 2 . 5 9 II00 unirt Pfool olPufCli.is«' ixmiM 17 M inih PioolЫ I lomfaPxkup (W4«jnd Sbp In SlO>K S H A R P C A L C U L A T O R 7 . 9 5 MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY 24 OZ. 8m 810ft tor Deteili BuyomgitomfrN W ilhO lio«IO rd«r Form MidHELPFIGHT MUSCULAR DVSIROPHY s c te d l r i m S m 810Г» D l«pl«y for D*UUt V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 7^♦ehftsdve SSl PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. 9/4/82...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... M i » e d Ш - -> H O U Y I= A R M SQ I?A D E A Discount Foods t\:L B . W a t c h Y o u r M a i l b o x F o r O u r F o u r Page ,C ir c u la r O f M oney- S a v in g V a lu e s « S i r l o i n s t e a k U . S . C H O I G E B E E F - LIMrr-2 WITH ADDITIONAL‘ 10.oo FOOD ORDER Fresh Ground' 5 Oz. Valleydale Cooked Or M i n u t e S t e a k L b ^ l ^ ^ B B Q H a m . . . . 12 Oz. Swift Bacon 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ S i z z l e a n . . . . . . V a r i e t y P a c k . 12 Oz. Jesse Jones ' 6 4 9 0 12 Oz. Holly Farms B o l o g n a . . . . . F r a n k s . . . . . . . 0 9 Valleydale Virginia Brand 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles B ’ l e s s H a m . . . L b ^ I ’ ’ P i r n . C l i e e s e . . L B :^ B a k e ry D e li I 21 Pieces, 2 Lb. Potato Salad,15Roills C h ic k e n .. $10^ ^ Fresh Baked FrenchB read • • • • •Ь9' S w it c h 's ! S a v e [Т 'Ъ о п е S te a k ] U.S. CHOICE BEEF LB. H o ste ss H a m 4LB.SWIFT [ 8 8 i W Ш Ш ш Ш Ш ш ...... Fresh 3 Oz. Apple, Cheh7 , Or Peach Fried . , Л «P ie s. I Dell-Sliced Boiled .Н аш . . . . . . Lb*2” S w i t c h ’n S a v e Ш * / __________I ..'-'.' 4 Roll Waldorf ■ laoz.PeterPanB a th T issu e . . V 8 9 ^ P 'n u t B u tte r . 18 Oz. Peter Pan 49 Oz 20« Off Fab.24 Oz. Castleberry B eef Stew..... 9 9 * 5 Lb: White Lily 140z.Hanover . ■ Fldiir......... 8 9 P o rk & B e a n s. 2 9 r8 ’/j Oz.'Pillsbury .. ^ 15 Oz. Twin Pet C a k e M ixes w. . P 9 DogFood..... . 5/^1 S h e d d ’s S p r e a d 1 L B . M A R G A R I N E S w i t c h ’n S a v e ! 1 LB. T A SF N FR ESH Colgate f9 0Z. TOOTHPASTE И F in a l N et n« 4 oz. HAIR SPRAV L is te rin e I Personal Touch 18 OZ. BOTTLE I S u p e r I I 1 9 CT. M W .L . 4 CT. REFILL 9 CT 40« OFF LABEL M axi Pads 30 CT. NEW FREEDOM 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 B i Mrs. Ruby Leagans Sewing Since Age 4 1, By Bettye Neff ‘ kuby LeagMS has been sewing since she was four and a half years old-and she has the proof on display on Pudding Ridgeat. her house Road. ■^She tells it this way: “We used to ^ v e (community) Christmas trees aVthe church. Somebody, as a jolce, ' put a little bisque doll on the tree for ^couple who had no children. At 4>/4 l !could sew doll cloUies and the woman asked me to dress thè doll. I ' niade it a little suit.” Thé doll was subsequently sealed into a bottle . apd many years later Molly Boger, its .owner, gave it back to Mrs. Leagans. LE A R N ED ON À TR E D D LE ' ;She started sewing with her hiother on a treddle machine. Her own first sewing machine was a rébuilt treddle (eléctrified) and . since 1958 she has used a Singer . Hgzag machine. She oils and liiaintains the machine herself with , the exception of a servicing every. Jihree or foür yéàrs and'says she |:;“wouId not exchange it for a brand i mew one.” ‘ ' Mrs. Leagans says .“when my ;hboys were small I madé everything fcthey wore ^imtll they weré ten or twelve years old. She sews pajamas, shirts and such for her husband. She even made him a pants and jacket once, but he will go buy his clothes, so she lets him. She, however, has not had a ready-made dress “since our youngest son was a baby, and he’s 28.” . LU CK Y TO H AVE SPACE Mrs. Leagans says she is lucky to have a “sewing room.” In an at tempt to let people know the ad vantages of rural living, the agricultural extension service, several years ago, had a program through which they helped design sonie homes. In return for that help, the fam ily held open house demonstrating an attractive rural lifestyle. The architect from State College . met with the family to help plan their house. When she told him she wanted a sewing room, M rs. Leagans says she. discovered she was in for a battle.' “I fought for it and fought tor it,” she says. “I guess they thought I should sew on the dining table or somewhere, the kitchen or the. living room.” And without the sewhig room, her dining room could have been larger and other parts of the floor plan would have been different. ROOM D O U BLED AS NURSER Y She held out for a sewing room and although she had to use it as a nursery when son, George, was a baby, she says she would "give up nearly any room in my house before I would my sewing room.” . Mrs. Leagans made her “mother of the groom” dress for George’s wedding last June. She makes all her own clothes. She sews for her grandchildren. She makes items for homemakers bazaar and fair exhibits. . She even made her own winter coat of 100 percent wool cashmere from material her sister gave her as a Christmas gift. There was six yards in the piece, she says and after cutting her coat, Mrs. Leagans passed the rest to a daughter-in-law in Lewisville (her son Edward’s wife) who has made herself a blazer from the remnant and has a mat ching blazer cut for her husband. They will eventually have three garments from that 6 yards of cash- mere. KEEPS A CLO THING RECORD A practice of keeping a clothing record, “every button, pattern, everything,” she says, indicated that Mrs. Leagans can make a garment for a third the cost of buying readymade. She buys much of her material at the little purple store in Mocksville, she says and is still using tatting from a supply of .about 100 yards that Mrs. M argark CaU made for her several years ago. - Right now, Mrs. Leagan’s tinie is mostly taken getting projects ready for 'the Dixie Classic Fair. , When asked what she would be entering in the fair, she replied, "Oh, a dress or two, an apron, some dish towels.” But when she got out the plan sheet where she had checked her entries, there must have been a dozen or more. The work Ruby Leagans produces in her sewing room certainly ap- ‘ pears to justify the sewing room she held out for so steadfastly.M uch of M rs. Leagans' sewing tim e is spent malcing daughters, Andrea and M onica who live in Ibaque, Colo w here their father is a-m issionary. . garm ents for grand- lombia. South A m e rica , ■irtisqu# |Vears. sam ple of Mart. Leagans handw ork Is w orn by a doll w nich has ram ainad sealed in a bottle for M the 2nd Saturday J n D M e m b e r. Th e hom em akers‘ are raising m o n ^^to ^h e lp w ith restoration of the Cana C om m unity Center. Datm*0 CMmnmif Swmmp Smrvlce Insured Protect Y o u i Home & Fam ily Rt Sb àtti 722 MocksviUc, NC 27028 704-634.2738 , i J i a t m C r m n f l i l M rs. Leajgans shows off a m edium w eight w inter suit from her w ardrobe of hand m ade garm ents. M rs. R uijy Leagans m odels a wool cashm ere coat she m ade recently. PROPANE GAS S a le s A n d S e rv ic e Full Line Off Gas Appliances "Serving this area tor 35 years." Piedmont Gas Seivice Phone 704/636-6391 1010 W . Innes Street. Salisbury A '.C . 28144 " Quality Is Our Best Salesman" Family Seofood Restaurant H a r b o r Tuesday Special P e r c h & F l o u n d e r Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Difffférent Special (All You Can Eat)Wednesdays Shrimp'Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country Ciub Road 765-0948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 9 Letters-To-Editor Farmers Find Themselves in Severe Financial Crunch Dear Editor: ’ As former students of Wanda Edwards, we were pleased to see your recent article featuring the work, she has done for the North CaroUna Department of Justice. Wanda Edw ards’ personal and professional : accomplishments serve as inspiring examples to all who are concerned with improving society. Wanda is acutely aware of maintaining thè rights of others and teaches these principles to her students. We feel her rights have been violated. ; In our opinion, the use of her husband’s name in the headline was a poor editorial decision. We ap plaud. the achievements of her husband and are making no attempt to discredit thém ; however, Wanda Edwards deserves individualized recognition for her own ac complishments. The headline should have read - Wanda Rushing Edwards Writes Handbook for North .Carolina Department of Justice. We would appreciate your taking this into consideration for future articles written about women. . Janice James McDaniel Debbie Poole : ' -I; (E ditor’s 'N ote...It was my decision.to use the name Mrs. Joel Edwards, instead of Wanda Rushing Edwards, to assure proper identification. Pleading both thé lack of intelligence and ignorance, even I did liot recognize who was Wanda Hushing Edwards until after lengthy conversation with Edward G. C a rr. Jr., Chairman of the Juvenile Services Departihent of the North Carolina ' Justice Academy, who brought the'story to our^atteiitldn:' At no time did I, by " the slightest stretch of imagination, feel that the rights of Mrs. Edwards were beihgf violated by tying her to the name of thé man she had chosen to be her husband. If .you will note, the only tirnè the name of Mrs. Joel Eklvvárds iwas. used...was in, thé héádliné..'.áiíd it;■ was \doné ^ on puri>ose: t0 properly identify hér to ? Olir readeirsj the people of Davie County. In'ho'way do I apologize for this or feël that-it;was incorrect. Personally, I was proud to carry the story of MrsVEdwards. Spçaking for many, we hré also proud to have her as. ' a^ ri our ' ; com- m im itÿ;i:büt'inay'. I's a y ' we are equally pi-oud of. heir husband and ^ familyMiidiVidúalizéd recognition, - . referred to in' tKe above letter, ' Is • ' something that may be desired by ' / 8ome.;.bUt not by all. At times it behoovMiaU ofiis to recognize that othersi-'.-ebpecially a spouse, : con tribute, c to'whom we are, and what we are.'^i':' • r ^ ' i Gordon Tomlinson Editor-Publisher Dear Editor ; I hope you'will give me the op portunity through your news media to express m y pride and ap preciation to a group of your sub scribers and citizens., Members of the U.S. A rm y Reserve-*4tH Battalion, 108th: Regiment/ (Infantry) 3rd Brigade (IN O SU T), W inston^em i North , Carolina. Each yrar a large,number of the; citizens of the United States per form a; vital job in keeping this country strong and independent.' ; They Vi>ut on the . uniforms of the American Soldier and serve in the U.S. R ^ h r e Forces. .Yes, they are paid to|do this job. Yes, they do gain pleasure ahdpride in this job. Yes, - the Reserve Forces offer benefits to . the individual for this job. But do you realize the sacrifice and demand it places not only on the soldier but the spouse and children of the^ members? Each month they give up 25 percent of their personal time to the Reserve Forces, and each year they ‘ pack their personal'. belongings, leave their families and amazingly move an entire military unit hun- ' dreds|of miles from home to per form an Annual Training mission. I ’ve heard it called “Vacation” but if you could see these soldiers w ork- ■ the 12-18 hour days, the heat of Fort Benning, Georgia, the responsibility to train America’s Active D uty. soldiers, the 4-15 mile marches, physical fitness training, weapons proficiency, m ilitary unit opierations, river crossings, tactical skills, first-aid and on and on the list . goes. Of course, then there are the supiwrt personnel that supply these soldiers, feed, them, ad- minUtratively sup^rt them; each member of the unit is critical and has an essential job-only 38-40 days a year-but what we pack into those few.days and the average pay is $1500 a year. If you have a neighbor or friend that's a member of the U.S. Reserve Forces, tell that person and the families "TH A N K S "; for they are helping to sustain an old and im portant tradition-A F R E E ' AM ERICA. Major Dick Rhyne Battalion Exec. Officer Dear Editor: I want to take this opportunity to thank the many wonderful people of Mocksville. The members of the churches, Hospital staff, neighbors and friends of my late dear young brother Preston Badgett and his sweet young family. It was a sad yet very rewarding experience to see the love and concern shown of so many lovely people during his sickness and at the time of his death. The many acts of kindness, food, flowers and friends always on hand to help out made our loss so much , easier to bear. We, his family, are now reassured as to why he and his family loved Mocksville so much. May God bless the wonderful people of this lovely town. Love, His Sister, Mrs. James Nixon Route 1, Box 118 Aberdeen, N.C. 28315 Democrats To Meet Davie Democratic party will meet for their regular monthly meeting, Thursday, September 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. This is an open meeting for all democrats. Candidates running in the November election have a special invitation to attend. By John Sledge In 1919, as World War I came to a close, corn was selling for $2.03 per bushel. Although it was 1947 before it hit the $2.00 mark again, corn prices in 1982 have not been averaging much better. At the same time, production costs for com are at an all time high. Such is the plight of most farmers In North '0 «!in a and the nation in 1982 as they find themselves caught up in what some ol>servers call the most severe financial crunch since Uie 1930s. Very few commodities are escaping the squeeze. In addition to corn, soybeans and wheat, for example, .are selling close to and below the costs of production. Although some improvement in hog prices has become apparent in recent weeks, prices received by farmers for both livestock apd crops have been depressed t>ecause of abundant supplies, weakness in the economy, and sluggish consumer demand. However, farm production expenses-including interest rates- haye continued to rise, holding down net farm income. Interest costs paid by farmers have increased sixfold in the past 11 years, rising from $3.2 billion in 1970 to an estimated $19 billion last year. ' Interest expenses now account for 13 percent of farmers’ total overall farm production costs, compared with about V / i percent 10 years ago. Fortunately, there have been recent indications that interest rates may be decreasing somewhat. However, interest charges are not the only farm production cost that has skyrocketed during the past few years. Diesel fuel, for example, has jumped in unbelieveabie 200 percent since 1973, the year of the Arab embargo. Just a regular row-crop tractor- which cost about $10,000 to $20;000 ten years ago-now sells for between $40,000 to $45,000. ' A large grain combine that cost the farmer about $22,000 ten years ago is priced at t>etween $50,000 and $70,000 today. Prices for fuels and energy have more than doubled in just the past five years, while the cost of tractors and self-propelled machinery has risen 52 percent. The farmers’ present situation is apparent when one notes that the 50 percent between 1977 and 1981, while the index of prices received for all farm products rose only 38 percent. In fact, North Carolina and the nation probably have more farmers in financial straits now than in the past several decades. Since the financial health of production agriculture very clearly influences economic activity throughout our state and nation, w.e simply cannot afford for agriculture to remain in its present condition. Most farmers feel that time is running out and, with commodity prices for this year's production lieing especially bleak, disastrous consequences could lie ahead unless something is done very soon. What can be done? One thing we know for certain. Expanded farm export sales is essential to help reverse the decline in farm income. There is no question that past embargoes have damaged our reputation as a reliable supplier of farm commodities to foreign nations. It is urgent that our government realize that selective embargoes are destructive to American agriculture and the nation as a whole. II is time for Congress to start taking positive trade action. A properly funded Commodity Oedit Corporation expo rt' credit revolving fund, for example, will do much lo develop new markets, despite irresponsible Japanese and European Commimity trading practices. , As an organization. Farm Bureau recently urged the use of Export- Import Bank funds to finance U. S. farm exports to Mexico, a country that is in a severe financial crisis., One hopeful sign in the trade area is the recent one-year extension of the U. S. Soviet Union grain trade' agr^ment,' under which Russi^ agrees to take a minimum of six million tons of U. S. grain. Farmers are to be commended for their efficiency and ability to supply the food and fiber needs at reasonable prices for this country,' as w ell' as much of the world; However, because of present sür- pluses, some restraint may be necessary to bring supply more in line with demand. In line with this need, Congress included a paid land diversion program for wheat, feed grains, and rice in the 1983 budget reconciliation measure. ‘ ' F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Center Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Mon.-Sat, CRAFT CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 7th REGISTER NOW! A n c h o r-H o c k in g F Ire - K In g B a k e w a re Big savings on qualily glass bakeware! Choose 8-lnch square cake pan, 5x9-inch loaf pans, 2- qt. utility dish or 1 V4-ql, covered casserole. C A Ñ N Q K , I r r e g u l a r P a c k a g e d S h e e t s a n d P i l l o w C a s e s An easy and economical way lo buy linens. Each set includes 1 lined sheet, , 1 Hal sheet and Iwo pillowcases (I case wllh twin size). Choose Irom avariety ol solid colors and prints. 3-PI»ce Twin Size Sat 8 9 7 Ml 4-Pc. Full Size ......... 1 4 . 9 7 4-Pc. Queen Size....... i a s 7 4-Pc. King Size .......... 2 4 . 9 7 B B Slì-___ P e lyM te r Thread S tock u p the sew ing basket! 2 0 0 y a rd s p o o ls in lots of c olors. <2 3 2 -Q a H e a v y D u ty T r a s h C a n Sturdy afl-piastic (rash can with molded handles and snap-on lid. Tough enough to withstand harit> weather and heavy use. 32 a к 2к FOI;* 5 1 '.J L Uh---A ► V■ ^ ‘ >4 X ►ч йййЯйЯЛ► Ч >-4 >< >■*< »"4 ►<m VI ’ < >■* |Л// the Popular SiiBêtс Help your lurnace run more eHicienily and. save energy! Extra strong construction, one-piece irame. Sizes: 2 0 X 2 5 X 1 20 X 20 X 1 16 X 25 X 1 16 X 20 X 1 P o rta b ltt! 3 - S p e e d M ix e r" Handy mixer features ejector switch, clips lor fastening beaters to pr>ixef and stot lor nctll mounting. Choice of colors. OurLowPrtcs 1 2 . 8 8 l«<Mle.MaU-li1IMilf 2 . 9 9 Your Final Com «n«r Malt 1 9 . 8 8 2 5 - In . B rig h t S t ik F lu o re s c e n t L ig h t Brighten up dark spots under kitchen cabinets or over work areas! Installs in minutes and needs no special wiring. * <¿7 OurUwrrica 9 . 8 8 Las* Mail-In Mfg. Hetwla 2 . 9 9 Your Final Cost Attar Habate 7 . 8 8 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 MRS. PHILLIP EDWm DYSON ... was Mary Kathleen Strom S t r o m - D y s o n Y o i v s S p o k e n Miss Mary Kathleen Strom and Phillip Edwin Dyson were married, ' Sunday August 29, at 5:00 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church. Dr. WUson Nesbitt officiated at the candlelight double ring ceremony. . A program of wedding music was presented by Jim Anderson organist and Rita Emilson soloist who sang Hie Wedding Song, We’ve Only Just Begun, and The Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Vena Harris dir^ted the ceremony. Mrs. Eva Deadmon aunt of the bride, was at the guest register. The church was lighted by can dlelight and decorated with white and lilac floral arrangements: 'H ie bride; given in marriage by . her parents, - wore a candlelight alenconlace seed pearl meandering down bodice net and taffeta sldrt with chapel train with a full bishop sléeve with an ivory point d!esprit at the,wrist. Hie bride wore a lavishly, beaded alencon lace with flowers ahd pleated chiffon brim hat with a - a chapel length veil of silic illusion. She carried a cascade of ivory rosés am aryllis with fressia baby’s breath lace and stoeamers. Miss Michele Strom, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Annette Laface or Elizabeth, New Jersey. Karen Ratledge of Mocksville and Fay Donohue of Mocluville, sister of the groom. They wore formal goWns of lilac net bodice bedecked with Venice lace and full pleated skirts. H ie y wore a wreath of. violetbafav’s breath ' in their hair and carried , an arm bouquet of amaryllis aiid baby’s breath with ribbbons and lace. Honorary bridesmaids were Susan Dyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson Jr. of Mocksville and Michele Vazquez, daughter of Mr. and M t«. Michael Vazquez of Keasbey, New Jersey. The junior bridesmaids were ' attired in replicas of the'bride’s dress and .wore floral wreath with streamer and arm bouquets. . The mother of the bride wore a ; formal taffeta lilac dress with a twin white orchid cap. The bridegroom’s mother chose to wear a formal pleated crepe mauve dress with a matching amaryllis corsage. .Wade Dyson, Jr. served as his brother’s best man. Ushers were Paul Laface of Elizabeth, New Jersey, David Deadmon of Mocksville, cousin of the bride and Edward Donohue of Mocksville, brother-in-law of the groom. Im mediately after the ceremony, the couple presented the mothers with a long stemmed red rose. Miss Mary Kathleen Strom is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Caci and the late Howard Gerard Strom. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth Lorraine MacDonald of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. ' and Mrs. Wade Dyson Sr. of Route 1, Mocksville. R EC EPTIO N Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Red House Inn, Reeds, N. C. Hors-d’oeuvres were served before the guest en joyed a full course dinner. A guitarist played during the .reception. The three-tiered wedding cake decorated with flowers, bells, ^and figurines of the bride and groom ;and all the attendants was part of the decor of the restaurant. One hundred guests attended the reception. Out-of-state guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meador of Richmond, Virginia, aunt and uncle of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price of East Brunswick, New Jersey, aunt 'and uncle of the bride; Miss Jill Price of Old Bridge, New Jersey, cousin of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vazquez of Keasby, New Jersey, aunt and uncle of the bride and Michele Vazquez of Keasby, ' New Jersey; M r. and Mrs. Anthony Laface of Elizabeth, New Jersey; Miss Annette Laface of Elizbaeth, New Jersey; Mr. Paul Laface of Elizabeth, New Jersey; M r. Ed ward A. Deadmon of Elizabeth, New Jersey cousin of the bride and Miss Michele Domato of Elizabeth, New Jersey. ' After the. rehearsal at Center United Methodist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson hosted a dinner at Center Community Building. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. WUson Nesbitt, the bridal couple, members of the wedding'party, and piit of town guests. The menu consisted of chicken casserole, hostess ham, green' pea salad, escallbped tomatoes, marinated beans, mashed potatoes, light rolls, and orange^iineapple cake. - ; ’ The host and hostess were assisted by Deo Kimmer, and Louise Boger. On Sunday, August 29, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson entertained the bridal couple, members of the wedding ■ party, and out-of-town guests at a 10:30 a.m. brunch, at their home. The menu consisted of ham, miniature quiches, cheese squares and sausage balls, potatoes-au- gratin, cantaloupe, and parfaits. Mrs. Ellen Dyson and Mrs. Lois Evans assisted in serving. On Saturday, July 24th, the bride- elect was ho.nored with a floating bridal shower at Center Com munity Building. Hostesses were Lois Evans, Cattierine Evans, Ann Evans, Margaret Latham, Louise Boger, Deo Kim m er, Kathleen Dysonr Helen Chaffin, Maudie Dyson arid Maggie Harpe, all aunte of the bridegroom. The refreshment table was centered with a fresh arrangement of summer flowers and candles. Several arrangements of cut flowers decorated the hall. Upon arrival. Miss Strom was presented a corsage of white shasta daisies. She received many useful household gifts from the ap proximately SO" guests. The hostesses presented her a 10 piece set of Revere -Ware. Refrëshments consisted of an assortment of fresh fruits arranged in a watermelon, nuts, pickles, . decorated cake squares, and punch. ' Special guests included Kathy Caci, bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Ruth MacDonald, grandmother, and Alice Dyson, mother of the bridegroom. DIN N ER On Sunday, August 22, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hanes honored the bridal couple with a delicious steak supper at their home. Steak, tossed salad, baked potato, cherry and apple pie a la mode, was served to the honorees, the groom’s parents, and members of the Hanes family. H a r r i s ~ H e l l a r d Lola S. Harris and Johnnie Lee Hellard of Mocksville, N.C. will be married Sunday, September 5, at 12:15 noon, following morning worship service at Turrentine Baptist Church. Their children. Crystal, Neal, Marse and Melanie extend an invitation to friends and relatives to attend this special occasion. No invitations will be mailed out. P r e - N u p t i a l E v e n t s H e l d T o H o n o r S m i t h - B u l l o c k C o u p l e P A N TR Y P A R TY Friday night, August 13, Frankie Smith, bride-elect of Byron Bullock, was honored with a pantry party in Whiteville, N.C. Hostesses for the occasion were aunts of the bridegroom: Mrs. Alene Long, Mrs. Lois ^ ra ld , -Mrs. Naomi Ward and Mrs. Joanne'FormyDuval. Upon her arrival, the bride was given a corsage of white carnations, and theglft from the hostesses was a wicker clothes hamper. The giiests were directed to the dining table which was covered with a blue linen cloth, overlaid with a white lace cloth, which was hand made by the groom’s step-grand- mother. An arrangement df white . and blue carnations centered the table, flanked on either side by silver candlelabras with white lighted tapers.. Refreshments consisted of open-face sandwiches, chicken salad puffs, pecan cookies, vegetable dip, roasted pecans, mints, wedding cake squares, peanut butter fingers, and fruit punch, Special guests were Mrs. Mary G. Smith, mother of the bride; Mrs. Charles Bullock, mother of the groom; Miss Sheila Bullock, sister of the groom; Mrs. Wayne Eaton, Miss LuAnn Eaton, Mrs. Mary Lynn Franklin, Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mrs. Bill . Cozart, Mrs. Sam Cozart and Mrs'.' Clay Eaton. B R ID AL SHOWER On Tuesday evening, August 17th, Miss Anita Boger and Miss Malinda Wright entertained for Miss Smith . with a party at the Smith Grove Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. - All of the guests for this occasion were former classmates of Miss Smith’s at Davie High School. The guests enjoyed two hours of reminiscing, while showering Miss Smith with'a variety of gifts. They then were served refreshments ol cake squares, mints, nuts and punch. The hostesses’ gift was Tupperware and crystal of hei chosen pattern. FLO A TIN G M ISCELLANEOUS SHOWER On Saturday night, August 21 Miss Smith was again honored witt a floating miscellaneous showei given by Mrs. Gelene McDaniel Mrs; Ollle Ward and Mrs. Jear Hendrix, at the Smith Grove Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Miss Smith was presented a corsag« of yellow daisies and the hostesses gift was china in her chosen pattern Guests were served refreshment« consisting of carrot cake squares coconut cake squares, cheese balls with crackers, pickles, mints, nuts and pineapple punch. Special guests were Mrs. Mary G. Smith, mother of the bride and Mrs. Charles Bullock, mother of the groom. BRIDAL SHOWER A T CHURCH On Saturday morning, August 28, from 10:00 until 12:00 o’clock, Mrs. Leo Cozart, Mrs. Wayne Eaton and Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., joined hospitality to give the ladies of the First Baptist Church the op portunity to meet Miss Frankie Smith, September 5 bride-elect of Mr. Byron Bullock, and to shower her with miscellaneous gifts. The lip hall Jtifully Celebrate SOth Anniversary Hoffm an celebrated their golden im m ediately followini and fa m ily, M r, ^ host of frie n d s_____ couple w as m arried at the Cooleim ee BaDti'st Parsonage on August J 9 , 1932. host of fh ë B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s of the church which was beautifully decorated with green ferns arid late summer flowers. As the guests entered, they were greeted by Mrs. Cozart and dhrected to the center of the hall where Mrs. Martin introduced them to Miss Smith. They were then directed to the refreshment table where Mrs.^ Eaton poured banana punch and served delicious party delicacies. The table was covered with a.white satin cloth, overlaid'with net and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and asparagus fern, which added to the white, yellow and green color scheme. Upon her arrival. Miss Smith was presented with a corsage of white mums with yellow ribbons, which she pinned to her yellow and white dress. She opened her gifts at a table centered with a white um brella decorated with yellow mums. She received many lovely gifts and enjoyed meeting approximatdy 100 ladies who called during the ap pointed hours. The hostesses’ gift to Miss Smith was an electric mixer. Among the guests were Mrs. Mary G. Smith, mother of the bride and Mrs. Charles Bullock, mother of the groom. Miss Redmond Is Honored With Tea An’ afternoon tea was served In honor of Miss Athena Redmond, bride-elect of Robert Anthony Mineo, on Saturday, August 28, at the home of the bride on Hospital Street Extension. Entertaining Miss Redmond on this occasion were her aunt, Mrs. Gilmer Redmond of Winston-Salem, Miss Cyndi Redmond of Carrboro, cousin of the bride and Miss Aleta Redmond, sister of the bride. To begin the courtesy, the hostesses presented Miss Redmond with a corsage of red tea roses to. compliment her navy, red and white floral sundress. The chosen gift to accent the occasion was a teacup and saucer in the bride’s china pattern. Guests were greeted and served between , the houss of 3 and 5:30 by Aleta and Cyndi Redmond who will be attendants in the September 18 wedding. Hot tea, flnger sandwiches, tea biscuits and assorted pasteries were enjoyed by those attending. Con cluding the prenuptital affair, the hostesses invited those present to view the bride’s wedding gifts. Goodbyes were saud by the bride- elect and her mother, Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond of Mocksville. Trailblazers The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Qub held their monthly meeting Thur sday, August 19, with a pool party. We also worked on Record Books which are due in October. Allison Sell did devotions. Old and New Business was discussed and the meeting was then adjourned. Reporter Christine Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Holmesi and Shannon of 372 Tot Street,' Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Ashley-Elizabeth, bom Thursday, August 26,- at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 14 ounces and was 20V4 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Annie F . H ill of Route 4, Mooresville, and the late A. B. (Bill) Hill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of Route 1, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Freeland of Route 1, Mt. Ulla. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Sue F . Holmes of 154 Cartner Street, Mocksville. M r. and Mrs. Jeff WUUson of Springfleld, Virginia, proudly an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Shannon, bom Sunday, August 22, at George Washington University Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUIiam A. WUIison of Washington, D.C. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. of Mocksville. Great-grandmother is Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. of North Main St., Mocksville.. Mrs. Willison is the foriner Nancy Sheek of Mocksville. - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Dunn and Sherman Lee, Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, William Talmage, bom Tuesday, August 24, at Davie County Hospital. Hie baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 22V^ inches in length. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. CUnard Howard of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Reno Dunn of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C. Mrs. Lela M. Brown of East Bend, is patemal great grandmother. ClontzirDotson Honored At Party Lisa Clontz and Eddy Dotson were honored with an ice cream party by the Young People’s aass of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lonnie G. M iller, J r., Sunday afternoon, August 29th. Upon her arrival, the bride elect was presented with a corsage of pink roses. An arrangement of roses and snapdragons was used on the ser ving table where several flavors 01 homemade ice cram were served to approxim ately 35 guests. The couple received a variety of lovely and useful gifts. Sharing in this special occasion were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. , Broadas Clontz and the groom- dect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Dotson. A r o u n d ^ A b o u t R EC E IV ES M ASTER'S D E G R EE Miss ^ t t y Denton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, received her Master’s of Education Degree, Guidance and . Counsding, from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. While completing her degree, she was employed by the University as Head Residence Counselor, working in the Office of Residence Life. Ms. Denton received her Bachelw of Science degree in health and physical - education from Mars Hill College. VISITS SON IN SOUTH CAROLINA M r. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman recently visited their son, Steve Zimmerman and family in Columbia, South Carolina. While there they at tended the christening of the Zimmerman’s newborn daughter, Natalie Louise. Their other daughter, Katie retumed home with them for a wedc’s visit. Satmtr Cbtme» M T h u rs ., F ri., A n d S a t. S e p t. 1 ,2 , & 3 We Will Be Open Monday, Sept. 6 U B O R D A Y Everything V Ä Diam ond Rem ounting r C e rta in ly .......... ÇÙ€t/m€’ Buttercup 4 Prong Tiffany 135 N . Main Street M ocksviile, N .C . 634-5216 %Price T h e C o o i /E e m e e F a s h i o n S h o p p e C (X )LE EM EE SHOPPING C EN TER BOX 536 CO OLEEM EE, N .C . 27014 Phone: 284-2110 SUE S. E A R N H A R D T, Owner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982,- 11 S h o j f n e r - S t e p p A r o u n d ù - A b o u t R EPO R TS FO R D U TY Marine Sgt. Donald R. Smith, son of Keith uid F A L L I S F O R P L A N T I N G Container Shrubs, Mulch, Pine Needles Landscape Timbers - Several Plants are on Special T U R K E Y F O O T N U R S E R Y Rt.6 Mockivlll« 492-5200 MRS. CHARLES MANUEL METZLER ... was Nancy Erwin Long L o n g ‘ M e t z l e r V o w s S p o k e n Jerry, and Margaret Shoffner of Mocksville, N;C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillie Annette Shoffner, to Roy Timothy Stepp, S(m of Mr. and Mrs: Roy Stepp of Gastonia, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 18th at 3:00 at Sharon Baptist Church of Charlotte, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1961 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1982 graduate of King’s College. She is employed as a Medical Office Assistant with Randolph OBrGyn Associates of Charlotte, N.C. M r. Stepp isa 1975 graduate of Ashbrook High, Gastonia, N.C. He is now attmding. Central Piedmont Community College and is majoring in Respiratory Therapy. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Hege of Route 4, Box 12S, Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty with 3rd lig h t Anti-Aircraft MissileBattalion, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. : > . r e c e i v e s R o Wa N t e c h . SCHOLARSHtP Ms. Phyllis Reep, daughter of M r. and Mrs. H. S. R w p of Mocksville, N.C. has awarded a Wachovia Technical Scholarship. R. O. Everett, senior vice oresident made the award at an August meeting of the Rowan Techmckl College board of tnisteeis. Ms. R e ^ vroriu part-time at Rowan Memorial Hospital while attending Rowan Tech. She has maintained a perfecU.O ay wage. She has one child, a d a r t e r . Crystal. • ' HONORED ON 89TH B IR TH D A Y . Mrs. Geo^eFonrest was honored oh her eighty-ninth (89) birthday with a birthday supper, Saturday August 28, at №e home of Mr., and Mrs. Tom Evans, Rt. 1, Mocidiville. Her children attending were M r. and Jtlrs. Harry Massey, M r. and,Mrs. Tom Evans, MocksviUe, N.C., Abe Forrest and Sue Davis of Leidngton, N.C., James Forrest of Lewisville, N.C. Grandchildren present were M r. ahd Mrs. Ray Forrest, Mrs. Johnqy Jenkins, Lexington, N.C;, M r. and Mrs. Steve Veital, M r. and M n . Kenqy Spillman, M r. and Mrs. Andy Weslsy, M r. and Mrs.^ Tommy! Evans and Eddie Forrest of Mocksville, N.C. and great-granddiildren; Chris and Kyle Forrest of Lexington N.C.„ Stephanie Thomas, Jessica Spillman, Joshua Wesley, Em Uy and Kayron Vestal, Rodney and Bradley Evans and Michael Fwrest. ^ 3 0 ^ C I T Y O U T L E T LOCATEDINl ft N VARIETY STORE Cooleeraee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. A L L S A L E S F I N A L Miss Nancy Erwin Long and Charles Manuel Metzler, both of Charlotte, North Carolina, were married Saturday, August 28, in a double ring ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson was officiating minister, assisted by the bride’s father, the Rev. William Long, , A program of wedding music was presented by church organist, Mrs. Wayne E . Long. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory peau de soie, featuring a portrait neckline, enhanced with a wide bertha of heirloom rose point lace. The skirt, gathered at the waist, extended into a cathedral length train. Her full length veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet cap, appliqued with antique lace. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, white roses, stephanotis and ivy. Miss Jennifer Whitford Jarrell of High Point, N.C., bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of apricot silk taffeta, featuring a flared bertha at the neckline, a full gathered skirt and a sash bf ivory silk moire. She carried a bouquet of lilies, Sonia roses, daisies and ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ross Amos , and Mrs. Fred B. aayton of Charlotte; Miss Frances Kilpatrick Anderson of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Richard N. Boyce of Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. David J. Metzler of Salem, Virginia. Their gowns were idèntica! to that of the honor, attendant. Th e bridegroom’s father served his son as best man. Ushers were William A. Metzler of Richmond, Va., and David J. Metzler of Salem, Va., brothers of the bridegroom; WiUiam F . Long, Jr. of Raleigh, N.C., bride’s brother; Michael J. Krick of Charlotte and Edwin Houchens of Salem, Va. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William F. Long of Mocksville. She is a 1978 graduate of Davidson College; is employed by Metric Constructos in Charlotte as a personnel specialist; is a member of the Junior League of Charlotte, the Carolinas Association of Business Communicators and the In ternational Management Council. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver Metzler of Salem, Va. He is a 1978 graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institutè ahd State University at Blacksburg, ,Và.. is a director of the Charlotte Jaycees and secretary of the Toastmasters Club. He is employed as senior internal auditor with Springs Industries, Inc. of Lan caster, S.C. After a honeymoon at Hilton Head, South Carolina, the couple will make their home at 2424 Obert)eck Lane in Charlotte, N.C. R EC EPTIO N Following the wedding ceremony, the wedding party and guests were honored with a reception by the bride’s parents at their home on East Maple Avenue in Mocksville. Floral arrangements of white mums, snow-on-the-mountain and magnolia were used throughout the home. On the lawn a yellow and white canopy covered the refreshment table, which was centered with a basket of mixed summer flowers. At one end was a four tiered wedding cake with apricot' and yellow decorations topped with a nosegay of daisies, Sonia roses and baby’s breath. Individual tables were set up and decorated with pots of yellow chrysanthemums and white t>egomas. Miss Mary Evelyn Long and Miss Elizabeth Long, cousins' of the bride, presided at the guest register. Assisting the hosts were the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Samuel T Slough, Jr., of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Richard C. Massey of Columbia, S.C., Mrs. Harold T . Jarrell of High Point, and Mrs. David A. Long III of "Boone, N.C. Mrs. Gary Deese of Charlotte, Mrs. Everett Eckerd, Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. James Wall of Mocksvillc, assisted with the ser ving. R EH EARSAL D IN N ER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, August 27, the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Metzler of Salem; Virginia, were hosts for a dinner at the Manor House, Tanglewood Park, Clem mons, N.C. An arrangement of mixed sum mer flowers decorated the bride’s table, and individual tables were centered with lighted tapers in crystal holders. A meal featuring fruit cup, Caribbean chicken with vegetables, salad, ahd Hazelnut parfait was served to approximately 45 guests. The bride-elect and bridegroom- elect chose this occasion to present ^£ift^ojh gi^tten dan ts^___^___ Save 3 0 % ON W edding Bands Reg. $24.95 to $219.95 NowS17.46lo SI53.96 ALL RINGS REDUCED 20% TO Save On Solataires .lOct. .15ct. $125.00 $175.00 '/3Ct. %ct. $680.00 $960.00 7 Diamond Güsters 3 0 %5 0 % SALE EN D S SEPTEM BER 7 135 N. Main street MocksvUIe, N .C. 634-5216 LAYAWAY NOW f OR CHRISTMAS! Off MRS. MICHAEL ANTHONY HALL ... was Tina Denise Allred A l l r e d - H a l l V o w s S p o k e n The wedding of Miss Tina Denise Allred of Winston-Salem, North Carolina; and Michael Anthony .Hall, also of Winston-Salem, was held Saturday, August 28th, in a 1 ;00 p.m . ceremony at St. John’s Lutheran Church. The Rev. L. A. Wolf was officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jeanette B. Allred of 460 Weisner Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. and the late Paul W. Allred. She is a graduate of Parkland Sr. High School; and is employed by Dewey’s Bakery of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Hail is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Hall of 7228 Styers Ferry Road, Clemmons, N.C. He is a graduate of West Forsyth Sr. High School; and is employed by Western Electric in Winston-Salem, N.C. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson of Mocksville. The altar was decorated with pink carniitions, babies breath and in- tei-spersed with palm and fern. Spiral candeiabras held lighted white candles. A program of wedding music was presented by Douglas Watts and Jim Wilson. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Artie P. Allred, wore a formal bridal gown of organza and lace, designed with a fitted Alencon lace bodice. Queen Ann neckline' and sheer lace bishop sleeves. Her skirl was full, extending into a cathedral train, with layers of lace al Ihe hemline. She wore a Juliet lace cap, attached to a chapel length veil of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible with a bouquet of white carnations and pink babies breath. Mrs. Vicki Clark of Winston- Salem, N.C. was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Christy Allred of Winston-Salem, N.C. and Julie . Hail, .bridegroom's sister 'of Clemmons, N.C. They wore formal gowns of light pink with an empire bodice and butterfly sleeves; and carried a bouquet of pink carnations w ith' white babies breath and fern tied with ribbons, highlighted w ith , babies breath in their hair. Best man was Robert Spears of Burlington, N .C . Ushers were Gerald Clark of Winston-Salem, • N.C. and Dana Hail of Clemmons, N.C. the bridegroom’s brother. Child attendants were Melanie Warner, who served as flower girl; and Mark Warner ring bearer. Honor attendants were Miss Erin ‘ Hall of Clemmons, N.C. niece of the groom and Eric T . Yokley, of Ad vance, N.C. Cousin of the groom. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Allred wore a formal gown of light ■ blue with a blue carnation. The groom’s mother selected a ‘ formal gown of magenta with a pink •' carnation. After a wedding trip lo Myrtle ' Beach, S.C., the couple will make ' Iheir home in Winston-Salem, N.C. R EC EPTIO N Following the wedding, the ' groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe ‘ J. Hall hosted a reception for the bridal couple and their guests in the church fellowship hail. The' table was covered with a while cloth overlaid with white lace. II held a centerpiece of carnations ' and Iwo candeiabras with candles. The wedding cake was a four tier • cake decorated wilh pink roses made by Mrs. Oilie Ward of ' • Mocksville. The guests were served chicken salad biscuits, nuts, minis and ' punch. Monday - Tuesday - Thursday 10:00-5:00 Wednesday - Sunday CLOSED Friday 10:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 - 2:00 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Through Wooden Toys B y B ettye Neff Garland Fearrington and his •helpers are getting ready for • Christmas-other people's Christ- :mas, that is. Their calling card lists them as “Creators of happiness through wooden toys,” ■ Fearrington of Rt. 4, Advance, is working late at night and on weekends In his toy shop on the Lewisville- Vienna Road in Forsyth Counly. The shop is located at his parent’s home. Fearrington’s father, George, and his son Alec, are his chief helpers. Jetf Hudspeth, a West Forsyth High School student also helps out by transferring patterns onto the wood for cutting. Garland took wood shop in high school, but had done nothing further with his'sklll until the late '70s when his father, retired from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, set up a shop and tiegan carving decoys, caning chairs and “whittling,” as he - A ' , . ______________________________________________. . . ; Christina St№w of Th e jO ak s Apartm ents in M ocksville :;enioys a ride on a hobby horse built b y G arla nd • Fearrington. Craftsm an G arla nd Fearrington cuts a wooden toy on the :bandsaw in his wood shop. Fearrington is an exhibitor in :the upcom ing Carolina Streetscene in W inston-Salem . ■We Appreciate Your BMineiiYour Drug Company fèstee-MtiKà PtvfCù. 700 Wilkesboro St.. MocksvUle. NC. Tel 634-2141 P h a ra a ciilsl Up-date on sports injuries I'd recommend a simple code word for treatment of most minor sports injuries. Just remember the word RICE. R stands for rest; 1, for ice; C, for compression; and E stands for elevation. Play it safe when injured. If pain, swelling, immobility, laceration, or Infection doesn't abate reasonably soon, consult your doctor. Remember your pharmacy, too, when such foot- injuty products as blister, callus, and corn pads, arch supports, and heel cushions are needed. Also, strains,, sprains, bruises, and tendonitis should be treated first with cold, then with heat 24-hours later. MocksviUe. NC Ta\. -iUl calls il in the barn. According to Mr. Fearrington, “Garland came out and watched awhile and said, ‘would you like a partner?” ' Now Ihey have a thriving business in toys. Carolina Streetscene '79 was Garland’s first show and he’s been exhibiting there every since. His booth this year, a part of the “folkscene” , will be on the NCNB Plaza. He eithihits every year in The Carolina Craftsmen shows in Greensboro; Richhmond, Va.; and Columbia, S. C. Garland belongs to the Davie Craft Association and is a member and current president of- The Crafters, a guild of about 50 craft smen with headquarters in Greensboro. The Crafters will exhibit in Hanes Mall on Labor Day and at the Sawtooth Center in Winston-Salem on December 4 and 5. Following work at,his regular job as a comptroller with R. J. Reynolds Company, Garland may ' work as late as 11 p.m. at the shop. When asked how he managed his full time job, his family and his hobby. Garland said, “When 1 get out here, I get relaxed. The change of pace, the accomplishment of making something for the kids...I enjoy it. That’s reward enough.” As for his family, he brings them with him. Garland's wife, Ann, who teaches math at Paisley School in Winston-Salem, serves as general manager, handling the books. They hope lo get the business developed to the point that she will quit teaching and run the business ex panding it. Although Garland uses'some patterns, he designs most of his own toys and calls his children Kim berly, 11, Mindy, 9, and Alec, 4 his “testers.” “Whenever I design a new toy, I take it home and show it to them. If they like it, I make it. If Ihey don't like it, I don’t make it. And,” he added, “They have always been right.” Alec comes over and helps a lot. According to Grandfather, George, they make soma toys designed for Alec to take apart. The tool box was originally, designed with Alec in mind, he said; They built it with some leftover cuts of wood from some of the toys and discovered they could manufacture them readily. The tool box comes with wooden hammer, wrench, screwdriver and rasp included. . “One of the main things I keep in mind when I make a toy, is the safety,” says Garland. “A lot of things have eye appeal, but don't . have the quality that my other toys do, sp I don't'pursuei them.” • “We will never sell anyone a toy that we would not give to our own . children,” says the brochure Garland has put together for cir culation to potential customers. It features about' 80 of their 90 oi so products. They plan,to mail the brochure to gift shops around the . country and want to put some ads in magazines for people who want good quality toys.. ■, Most ot their market at this time is at the craft shows, but they are striving to get into enough shops that they will not have to travel so much. The Homestead Collection Gift Shop in Fancy Gap, Va., currently carries a line ' of Fearrington toys. Most of Garland’s designs are action toys and involve more engineering than just woodworking. “With all the movable parts, if they are nol just right, every part, they won't work,” he çays. Having a couple of daughters has influenced Garland’s designs also. “Most pull toys are designed wilh boys in mind,” he says, but he has cats, a. trojan horse, frogs, and a grasshopper. He calls his crayon holders “a lasting functional item.” After a child stops using crayons, they make good pencil holders for a desk.” One could find cars small enough for a baby's firsl toy in Garland's line as well as a hobby horse, a wagon, trucks, a train, airplanes, tioats, guns, and many animals. And all are available in craftsmen’s unfinished pine, so are safe for chewing. The Fearringtons are currently test painting some of the animals in Irue-to-life colors, but plans to use lead-free, safe stains and paints. In addition to several “pocket cars” Garland’s automobile line includes a 1929 A-Model, a 1931 Rolls Royce, a' 1914 Maritime Singer, a 1931 Lhicoln Convertible, a 1913 Kelly 'Truck, a 1912 Ford Delivery Truck and a 1931 Pierce Arrow. For Ihese autos he often gets special orders from “big” children who' want the cars painted special colors or the delivery trucks, with special insignia. Asked how long it takes him to make a particular toy. Garland responded that he had liever counted up his time, “I just work until I get tired.” Wilh the hours he’s working,, apparently one doesn’t tire very quickly “creating happiness.” ■ “l i i '•= i t*! George Fearrington inspects a toolbox in the toy shop operated in the log house in w hich he grew up. Fearrington and his w ife now live in a brick home nearby. A u brey Draughon tastes a toy tool while surrounded by m echanical toys in the Fearrm gton collection. Crayon holders from the line are exhibited on ihe table nearby. Ê Ê ^ Monday, W W W iB H f B t O f u September 6,1982 9am -4pm wonderknlt C T " - S t o r e No Return- N o Exchanges All So!ns Final Regular H ours: TuL's. thru Sat. - |0 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED Sunday and Monda> Milling Road ~ Mocksville. N.C. For... \ i^ H o n e s t y -k P r o f e s s i o n a l E x p e r i e n c e i n L A W E N F O R C E M E N T -ti Ji- Ji* Ji- Ji- G a r y " C o t t o n " E d w a r d s D e m o cra t fo r S h e riff I L a w e n f o r c e m e n t I s a p r o f e s s i o n E l e c t a p r o f e s s i o n a l T o D o T h e J o b Your VOTE and SUPPORT №11 Be Appreciated Paid for by oaiy "Cotton” Edwaids Davie Library News BOOK S A LE !!! Saturday, Sep tember 11,9:00 - 2:00: in front of the library (371 N. Main Street), weather permitting (in case of rain, it will bie heid in the vestibule of the library). Boolcs left over will be sold during the following week in the library. Most books 25 cents hard back, 10 cents paperback. Basic Wnodworking and Car pentry...With Projects has been placed in the library in memory of Joseph Preston Randall by Leo and Ann Williams. The Woodworker's Bible was given in memory of Mr. Randall by M ary and Jane McGuire. NEW BOOKS: Young Adult Fiction: , Wings & Roots, by Susan Terris Adult Fiction; Devoted Friends, by Joe Poyer Death on the Eno, by Amanda Mackay • While Paris Danced, bv Patricia Wright . the Woods, by David Planté Shabono, by Florinda Donner Kilcaralg, by Annabel Carothers Feather Castles, by Patricia , Veryan' Adult Non-Fiction: ' Better Homes and Gardens New Fam ily Medical Guide, by Edwin Kiester . Creation aiid Evolution; Myth or Reality?, by Norman Newell . Diet for a Small Planet, by Frances Lappe Getting' Through the Night, by Eugenia Price Encounters With the Future, by Marvin Cetron Eerdman'fc Handbook to the World’s Religions All in the Mind, by Ian Wilson Return to Auschwlti, by Kitty Hart Cabins and Castlés: The History & Architecture ol Buncombe County, N.C. by Douglas Swain Understanding Islam, by '№omas .Lippman Em ily Post’s Complete Book of Wedding Etiquette, by Elizabeth Post ' Cats on the Couch, by Carole WUbonin Puppetry In Early Childhood Education, by Tamara Hunt T h e Woodworker’s Bible, by Alf Martensson ; Surviving Pràgnancy Loss, by . Rochelle Friedman, M.D. ' T h e Neck of the Giraffe; Where Diarwlh Went .Wiiwig, by Francis Hitching/:-' ; Mind Over Media; New Ways to . Improve Ymir Child’s' Reading and . ^.Writing ;SkllU, by Barbara Lee & Masha Kabakow Rudman vMMnlÿiU^i-A Year With the Wellfleet'Pollce, by Alec Wilkinson Eai^quaké,’by Bryce Walker 4 'nrae-LUe Books r ' Basic Woodworking and Car- pentry.:.WIth Projects, by Jerrold , R. Cliffitt'd Standing. Fast: The . Antobio^aphy of. R(qr Wilkins, by Roy. WiUdns with Tom Mathews ' Margaret'Mead: A Voice: for the < Century, by Robert Canidy Let théTrum ^t SÌMud: The Life' - of Martin Luther, King, by Stephen . . ■'Cateé:■■■■:' : Lana; The Lady, The Legend, The' T ru th i by Léna Tiimer Young Adult Non-Fiction: Judy Blume’s Story, by Betsy Lee ' Junior Fiction: ,'. • Trixi Belden and thé Mystery at Saratoga, by Kathryn Kenny ,^Trlxl Belden and the Mystery of the Queen’s Necklace, by Kathryn Kenny.' Can’t Catch Me, r'm, the Ginj'erbread Man, by Jamie Gilson What Do You Do When Your . Mouth Won’t Open, by Susan Pfeffer ' Brogg’s Brain, by Ken Platt But We Are Not of Earth, by Jean . Karl The Stolen Lake, by Joan Aiken . Sarah Dunes, Weird Person, by Lois Fisher - The Money Room, by Eloise McGraw : ASpirlttoRidetheWhlrlwfaid,by ' Athena Lord Weird Henry Berg, by Sarah Sargent : Soccer Duel, by lliomas Dygard The Case of the Somerville Secret, by Robert Newman • . Junior Non-Fiction: Take My Word For It, by Vernon Pizer : The Team Behind Your Favorite ' Record, by Virginia Clemens The Story of LUe, by Kim Mar- shaU ' ■ The First Travel Guide to the Moon, by Rhoda Blumberg A Day in the Life of a Television News Reporter, by W illiam Jaspersohn What Shall We Do With the Land?, by Laurence Pringle The New Explorers; Women in Antarctica, by Barbara Land Junk Food, Fast Food. Health Food; What America Eats and Why, by Lila Perl Working Kids Working, by Shelia Cole OiUdren’s E Books: Story, A Story, by Gail E . Haley Nutshell Library, by Maurice Sendak Bargain for Frances, by Russell Hoban ' About Animals, by Richard Scarry All Year Long, by Richard Scarry Ali Day Long, by Richard Scarry Films for pre-school story-time for Tuesday September 7, arej__ Circus and Chaiigeb, Change's. Programs are designed for children ages 3-5. Story-time is open to all Davie County children. BOOKM OBILE R OUTES: Wednesday, September 8: Library lo 64 E . to Fork-Bixby Rd., Cornatzer Rd., Mocks Church Rd., 801 S. (community stop at Advance Discount), 64 W. to library. Thursday, September 9; Library to 601 S., Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to Will Boone Rd., back to 801 S., to Cooleemee Day Care Center, Riverside Drive, to Center St..Ext. - Pine Ridge Rd., to 601N., to library. LIBR AR Y HOURS: Monday , 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-5:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Serving In Okinawa Marine Lance Cpl. Floyd L. Rowland, son of Rosemarie and WiUiam F. Rowland, Sr. of 142 Whitney Road, Mocksv.UIe, N.C., has reported for duty with Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 36, Marine Corps Air Station, Futenma, on Okinawa. ' Local Talent To Appear In Carolina Streetscene DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 13 Winston-Salem will come alive •September 11-12 as the seventh annual CaroUna Streetscene brings its sounds to the downtown area. A festival celebrating the artistic talents of statewide and national entertainers, artists and craftsmen, this year’s Streetscene offers four days of events and the greatest variety in its seven year history. The entertainment program in cludes musicians, singers and dancers performing on seven stages Saturday from 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Topping the list.of this year’s en tertainers are Ramsey Lewis, Asleep at the Wheel, John Lee Hooker and Lady B J. Over 60 in dividuals and groups will perform. Among the local talent appearing at Streetscene is “The Leed Star,” a top 40 and rock group. Band memliers from Clemmor.ii, Lewisville and Advance are Corky McC;ielian, Basil Griffey, Jim Edwards, J.R . Hamilton and James Griffey. A number of artists and craft smen from the Davie County area will join over 150 juried state and national exhibitors. These include: Garland Fearrington, with his wood toys, of Advance. Four days of entertainment kicks off with the 10 Gallery Opening a walking tour of 10 downtown galleries, on Thursday September 9 from 6 p.m. til 8 p.m. The second Preview Beer Garden “Fun Party” will be held Friday September 10 at Ihe Federal Plaza from 4:30 p.m. til 7 p.m. In addition to entertainment and general arts and crafts exhibits, weekend attractions include a Folkscene area featuring old-time craft demonstrations; Ju ro r’s Choice, the top 34 artists and craftsmen; Kidscene, featuring the aMAZEment an arts, discovery maze for children of all ages, and the Piedmont Federal 10,000 meter race on Saturday September 11 at 9 a.m. Labor Force North Carolina has a female labor force participation of 55.3 percent. Labor Day Weekend Heman R. CHark, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, issued an appeal today asking all citizens to think “safety” during the Latx>r Day liollday weekend. "This is the final long weekend of summer, and the roads will be heavily traveled with many people getting in the last trip of the season to the beach or the mountains,” Clark said. ‘ 'This is always a dangerous situation as traffic accidents and deaths often increase with the increase of holiday traffic,” Qark said. “I appeal to every motorist to be extra careful during this holiday weekend. ’ ’ According to Stale Highway Patrol Commander John T . Jenkins, motoriste can expect to see more troopers on heavily traveled roads during the.holiday period. “ We will again be participating in Operation CARE (Combined Accident Reduction Effort),” he said. CARE increases trooper visibility on selected highways across the state in an effort to encourage voluntary compliance with the speed limit, detects and apprehends drunk drivers, and prevents traffic How conflicts. ® P '" ’ September 3, and According to Jenkins, 16 people died on the state’s highways during the holiday period last year. THREE _ WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURE SELECTIONS WWA5600B QUALITY BUILT FILTER-FLO® WASHERI • Two cycles— regular and pèrmanent press. ' • 3 wash/rinse temperature selections. Three water level selections. DDCOSM B HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER • Permanent press and limed regular cycles • ,3 heat options including no-heat fluff • Porcelain enamel drum. GSD650W POTSCRUBBER® DISHWASHER • 8-cycle, sound insulated • Potscrubber cycle removes even baked-on soils • Energy-Saver drying option N O W ONLY *339" NOW ONLY 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 . * WKIWMT P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 ^ ■ 1 « «WKIWMT •f MU UtM. iK I Return To School Can Affect Many Items In A Household Budget ® • «• • . . . » \ ».__» — intltn (in n fnno irAn*«!«» #liiAe __I __________ 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 If anyone anticipates the J beginning ot llie school year wilh » more delight than parents, it may ; be the retailers. But clothes and ; school supplies represent only the ■ tip of school expenses. So the North * Carolina Association of CPAs : suggests parents and children plan ■ now to deal with education expenses for (he school year. . The Consumer Price Index over ^ the last six months showed a'jump ■; of 11.3 in personal and educational , expenses. And these figures account for more than just incidentals. ■ . Transportation, food, clothing and entertainment allowances are all affected by the return to school. In famtUes as in businesses, changes in procedure necessitate a budget review of even the smallest item. First project the cost of tran sporting a student back and forth to school. If you drive, expenses for gas, oil and car maintenance might increase. Or, you might have to pay for private bus service. Look into money-saving solutions, such as car pooling, CPAs say. If you will rely on mass transportation, check into the availability of discount fares for students who qualify. Decide which is the most economical and con venient means. Now look at your food budget. If your children eat at school, cut back on your weekly grocery allowance. Make sure your budget reflects accurately the amount you spend for food. While you might not pay tuition for your youngsters, even public school isn’t free of cost. And, with school budgets being reduced, parents are sometimes asked to contribute to expenses for ex tracurricular activities and sports. Find out early in the year what activities your kids might be in terested in and if there is any cost involved. Different clubs might carry initiation fees, yearly dues or charges for equipment rental. And, if a club or class organizes a trip for the day or overnight, anticipate costs for transportation, food and lodging, and tickets for shows, museums, etc. Since many of these trips have to be planned in advance, you should be able to estimate the cosls. Sports carry their own kind of expenses. You’ll probably have lo buy additional insurance through the school to cover your child during games and practices; and a thorough medical exam might be required. While mbst schools provide uniforms, special equip ment might be needed, such as a tennis racket or track shoes. Finally, you might want' to buy protective devices, such as safety Don’t forget to include your own cost for participating in 'school activities. Does the parents association charge for m em bership? If you volunteer to drive to away sporting events or donate food for a class party, estimate your expenses. As you realize the extent of school expenses, you might want to have your child assume some respon sibility for their payment. While parents must provide for their children’s education, the student might be given an allowance to use at his or her discretion. The total allowance given to teenagers weekly in the U.S. was recently estimated at $80 million. According lo the Rand Youth Poll, the average amount is about $16 weekly per teen. And more young people are holding part-time jobs. You can help your children learn to budget, CPAs say, by letting them use weekly earnings and allowances to pay for entertainment and nonessential items. Te e n a g e rs Teenagers spent over $39 billion in 19R0. SHOP A T COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE YO U GET USDA CHOICE BEEF A T THE LOWEST PRICE IN THIS AREA! BE A COOLEEMEE SUPER SHOPPER TODAY! 1* o o o t c c m c c ж welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S L o ca te d O n H w y . 801 C o o le e m e e . N .C . W e A c c e p t W IC V o u ch e rs A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S la m p s. S to re H o u rs: IV Ion.-Thurs. 8:3 0 a m -6 p m , Fri. 8 :3 0 a m -8 p m . Sal. 8:3 0am -6pm , C lo se d S u n d a ys. O u a n titie s R eserved. SUPER MARKET SHOP A T COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE YO U GET LOW PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! W HEN YO U SHOP W ITH I US, COMPLETE, OUR ^PRICES C A N 'T BE BEAT! U SD À T USDA CHOICE FRESH T -B O N E S T E A K . USD ACH O ICE CLUB STEAK USDA CHOICE! FRESH S IR L O IN S T E A K ь 79 USD ACH O ICE CHUCK EYE ROAST USDACHOICE CHUCK EYE STEAK USDA CHOICE FRESH G RO U N D 0 8 9 S T E A K . 2 USD ACH OICE 0 8 9 I PORTERHOUSE STEAK Lb 2 Ж т I USDA CHOICE BONELESS 1 6 9 Lb. I 189 Lb. I Lb. Lb.1 " 1 9 9 4-lB.PKO. OR,:,., , MORE Lb.1 0 9 USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK Lb. USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST USDA CHOICE FAM ILY-PACK CUBED STEAK USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF PEELED & DEVEINED BEEFLIVER ' Г Ю С ( COBLE ASSTD. ICE CREAM Hi GAL.1 JFG CREAM Y VELVET MAYONNAISE 68 LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER QT.JAR LUCK'S 3 VARIETIES BEANS 15-OZ.CAN 3 9 DEL M O N TE 20-OZ. C R U S H E D . Л P IN E A P P L E 6 9 ' 6 — 1-LITER COKE PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT 2 39 SARA LEE 3 VARIETIES 2-lB. B O X 1 -LB. P K G . 1 5 -O Z . C A N 1 4 -O Z . TYSON FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN BLUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHEni & MEAT BALLS DEL M O N TE ' PRUNE JUICE 3.0Z PEACHES 2 V A R IE T IE S 2 9 -O Z . PEAR HALVES 29 oz KETCHUP 2 4 o z GENERIC JUMBO ROLL PAPER TOWELS BANNER TISSUE 4 -R O L L P K G . 439 2 2 9 3/*T 1 5 -O Z .69 9 9 « 7 9 * 89* 9 9 « 48*98« HEDRICK'S MILK JFG 1 0 0 -C O U N T TEA BAGS HY-TOP SU G A R H Y-TO P DINNERS MACARONI & CHEESE 4/M PINEAPPLE JUICE 99** LIMITI WITH $10 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 7'/4-0Z. DOLE 46-OZ. Ш 5 Ji'ieapplejUK' MAXWELL HOUSE 3 VARIETIES 1-LB. B A GCOFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTAN COFFEE 29 8 - 1 6 - O Z . B O T T L E S ^ PEPSI 1 I ” ! - Plus Btl D eposit 1 ■ 1 W E S T E R N CANTALOUPES 6 9 S ... N E W W H I T E POTATOES■159 2 0 -L b B a g 1 F A N C Y C E L L O CARROTSlQ(t 1 Lb. Pk. 1 Z J H Y - T O P Q U A U T Y M ; BREAD |*l/159| M ' ¡ - L b . L o a f W / 1 ^ M O R T O N A S S O R T E D MEAT PIES , 3 / r ° M I N U T E M A I D ORANGE JUICE119 'j G a l. C a r t o n 1 M O R N I N G F R E S H S W E E T O R B l LK В SCUITS 7 0 c 4 -C o n P k g . # # L J S a ve $1.00 on y o u r next p u rch a se of $15.00 o r m o re food o rd e r. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOM ER VOID AFTER SEPT. 4, 1962 C O U P O N Vernon M ille r (I) and D r. Lacy Shelton stand outside the old Pino Com m unity G range 838 H all, w hich was once an old school building they both attended as youngsters in the Pino Com m unity. \Pino Citizens Seek To Restore Old School Grange Hall » Citizens of Pino are fighting to I Kèép.Vthe old Pino Community Grange Hall, formerly an old school building, in usable condition. " “We need a good community building,” said Mrs. Marie Miller, one citizen'who is working on this . project. “It: will take lots of hard work, time, effort and expense'. We, in Pino, have helped Farmington build à medical center, commupity center and other things and now we want one of our own.” ■’“We hope, as a community, to give the building a good face lifting,” she continued. “We plan to add heat, air, a kitcheni rest rooms bhd make a good community building that all can use for social functions.” Mrs. Luther West had access to an old déed, ;d a t^ 1824, by the late Joseph Howell, where the land was deeded to the Davie County School District No. 7 “for the construction of a; ;,Chrlstian School of ■ any denomination.” Mrs. West says that thus far, no one knows of any sur- viving Howell heirs. The deed is signed by John Clement. Morrison Howell, the first Grange Master, When the Pino Grange was establidied in the 1930’s. The deed also had the names of thrra men, apparently who served on the sciiool board at the time. They are: James Kenyan, Noah Brocic and Matthew Fulton. Vernon Miller recalled that his late father told him about an old one-room log school house he at tended as a child. It had a fireplace in each end. Miller said his father attended this school around 1890. They have been able to trace back to 1845 and think the first building was actually built at this time. Vernon Miller and Dr. L. R Shelton reminisced recently about starting to school here in 1910. The teachers they recall were Mrs. Phiza Harding Johnson, Frazie Tabor, Miss Effie Booe and Sam Latham. They say there was another school building built on the site around 1915. “It was a two-room, two teacher school and had two pot belly stoves,” said Dr. Shelton. “Miss Mary McMahan was one of (continued to page lOB) Pino Citizens maice plans to renovate the old school building to be used for com m unity and church functions. Story By Marlene Benson DAVIE COUNTY Photos By James Barringer Feature IB September 2,1982 ^ ' ’ - ' ' ‘ ■ -'I * - I • . , .'.'r ■. T' V ' - • ’ -. - • Ipino Citizens are m aking plans to renovate the old Pino Com m unity G range Hall, w hich was originally an old school building built in 1915. (Photo by Jim B a rrin ge r) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Davie Trounces Forbush 45-9;North Iredell Here Friday Nighti The Davie Higli War Eagles pounded oul a 45-9 viclory at For bush Iasi Friday night to open the 1982 season. This was a non conference game. Led by Roger Greene and Rayvan Davis, the Eagles rushed for 519 yards and passed for 24. Greene gained 173 yards on 9 carries and scored touchdowns on runs of 72 and 33 yards. Davis picked up 172 yards on eight attempts and scored with runs of 50 and 56 yards. Davis raced 56 yards on Davie’s firsl scrimmage play lo give the Eagles an early lead. Greene scored on a 72-yard gallop on the fourth play of Davie’s second possession and Davie led 14-3 at the end of the firsl period. James Studevent and Kevm Green scored in the second quarter for Davie, with each making 9 yard runs. The score al half time was 26 to 3 in favor of Davie. In the 3rd quarter. Quarterback Dan Riddle hit Lefty Stewart to score on a 24-yard pass play. Following a TD by Forbush, Roger Greene scored again for Davie on a 33 yard run. In .the final quarter, Rayvan Davis scored on a 50-yard run. Chris Anderson kicked the extra point to make the final score 45, to 9. Coach Mike Carter was pleased wilh the overall performance of the Eagles. "The defense and offense looked pretty good.. ...and so did the special teams.....except for extra points” , said Coach Carter. “After viewing the film of the game we noticed a number of mistakes. However, they were not so glaring during the game. Forbush has a good team.....much better than the score would indicate.” Game statistics show Davie with 519 yards rushing ahd 24 yards passing. Forbush had 200 yards rushing and 39 yards passing. Davie had 19 first downs; Forbush 12. Eric Southern and Daryl Stewart intercepted a pass each for Davie. Chris Anderson recovered two fumbles and Brent Gobble one for Ihe Eagles. Forbush recovered 4 of Davie’s fumbles. Davie punted only one time.....for 41 yards. Forbush punted 5 times for a 36-yard per punt average. Davie tried 9 passes and com pleted 3. Coach Carter substituted frequently and pointed oul the Eagles used all players in the firsl half. Roger Greene Dan Riddlè Davie Band B ^ e r s Hold First Meeting The Davie Band Boosters Club will hold its first meeting of the school year at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 2, in the high school band room. The Band Boosters Club is comprised of members represen- ting not only Davie High School, but North and ^ u th Davie Junior High Schools as .well. Persons interested in receiving a Band Boosters’ newsletter or learning more about the cliib is urged to contact Kathy Junker at 634-5568. DavieW eh Junior Varsity T h e 198243 Davie H igh Ju n io r V a rsity football team is as follow s: 10-John 23-John Ta lb e rt, 24- A n j» ll, il.B ill R ow land, 32-Jerem Y Oxendine, 41-M ike ^ m p b e ll; SM ond Row , LJR : 4 2 -^ w n Steele, ^ C h r i s W a rd , 45-Vance H oM - sclaw , 50-M lke D riv e r, 54-K lrk Edw ards, M -AAark G re g g , «1 -To d To d d , «3-C arl ? ,"• ? «£ ? c"'P ish«fr«5-D exter M ock, «7-M att D enniston; B ack R ow , L -R : 77-Jeff Scott, 70-Brent Th om as, 75-David W harton, 79-Rodney La nier, 80-Dale RW dle, 89-Robert W alp, 84-Danny M arion, 85-Todd Barnhardt, M -Jo h n Slusser. FIRST TIME EVER AT SMITH FURNITURE W ith P urchase o f M a tch in g Box S prings A t O u r R egular Lo w Price . O N LY Each M attress Th re e Firm nesses Th re e Sizes Full size Mattress...........$ 44.o6 full Size Box Spring-------»139.00 Queen Size Mattress . . i 44.00 Queen Size Box Spring $ 179.50 Full Size Mattress...........J 44.00 Full Size Box Spring . . ,$ (69.00 Queen Size Mattress . . J 44.00 Queen Size Box Spring J209.50 Full Size M a ttre ss:...........} 44.00 full Size Box Spring , , . .S 199.00 Queen Size Mattress . S ’44.00 Queen Size Box Spring . $239.50 Phone 492-7780 J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. 10 Miles West Of Mocksville Off U.S. 64 Open Monday- Saturday 9 6 North Iredell - "A Strong Team” Coach M ike C a rte r predicted that the D avie Ea g le s w ill be thoroughly tested F rid a y night when they m eet the strong N orth Ire d e ll team h ere. K icko ff is set for 8 p.m . T h e North Ire d ell R a id ers a re led by running back M aurice N ichols and qu arterb ack Scotty Landsford. These two com bined last w eek for 238 yard s as the R a id ers battled Starm ount to a scoreless tie. '“ North Ire d ell alw ays has a strong team , with good running backs. E v e n with the loss of D a v id C h a m b e rs fro m la s t ye a r’s team , the R a id ers w ill be tough to rcckon w ith,” said ■ Coach C a rter. Cham b ers w as one of the top running backs in the state last y e a r and is now at W ake F o re st on a football scholarship. T h is Is a n o n -co n te rcn ce gam e. D avie w ill begin North Piedm ont Conference p lay here on S e p te m b e r lOth a g a in st T rin ity . Game Film The Game Film for the Davie' High vs. North Iredell football game' will be shown at 7:30 p.m, Monday: night, September 6,1982, at the high’ Bordenettes Win in Statesville Davie County’s Bordenettes softball team was the victor of a softball tournament in Statesville this weekend. On Saturday morning they defeated the Golden Stars of Charlotte 11-1 in five innings. That afternoon they lost lo Flexnit of Statesville 8-3. Saturday night they defeated Carroway of Newton 16-6. On Sunday the Bordenettes ad vanced through the losers’ bracket by playing four games back to back. In the first game they again defeated the Golden Stars by a score of 5-2. The second game they defeated Gene’s Sawmill of Albemarle 5-0. This win placed the Bordenettes in the championship game against Flexnit. ’The Bor denettes defeated Flexnit two games to win the. championship by scores of 7-2 and 7-0. Donna Johnson of the Bordenettes was named most valuable player of the tournament. She also won the leading hitter trophy with an average, of .571. school gym. llie public is invited to attend... Youth Foootball i Begins Saturday" The Davie County Youth Football’ Association will tegin its seasoni Saturday afternoon, September. 4,^ with the following games: 4:30 - Rams vs. Oilers ■" 6:00 - Cowboys vs. Raiders 7:30 - Trojans vs. Vikings' •' 9:00 - Browns vs. Chiefs ' • ■j " T he beginning of tlie season Is^a time filled with much anticipation',’, enthusiasm and fun,” said Mike> Holconib, youth football, representative, “ the youth football', officials invite everyone out tO' the' games to share this experience with; us.” Do you know what's the lowest nightclub? The lowest tar for a cigarette? - The lowest golf score? ■ <« ...em bers of ffieTS/tocksviiie Brew ers T -B a ll team a re : (fro nt row -kneeling): Jonathan H attaw ay, Zach Stokes, Scott Vanhoy, Brent Cassidy, Jason S e tzV , M eg Fagen, C had {Fuller; (second ro w -standing): Jonathan M e rre ll, Briad Vanhoy, B ra d L w le , K athy S lw rri , Chris M cG ee, Jason Neely, C arrie Renegar,Th a d Cassidy. Coaches: P hil Fu lle r " --------------- -----------------------■ v A m anda Sigm on. Plympic Records hris M cG ee, Jason Neely, C arrie Renegar, and Kent Renegar. P layer not pictured- T h e record for w inning the ■ m ost O lym p ic m edals was set b y sw im m er M ark Sp itz o f tiie U nited States. H e w on a total o f 1 1 : nine gold^ one silver and one bronze. .......................... .A record fo r enthusiastic O lym p ic m em orabilia c o l lecting is p robably being set by sports historian Jim Jacobs. H e ’s looking for old O lym p ic program s, hom e m ovies shot at the O lym pic Gam es, m edals, cups, plaques, posters and other O lym p ic 'm em orabilia. If you have an y such item s and w ould be w illing to trade o r sell them , you can w rite Jim Jacobs at N ine East 40th Street, N ew Y o rk ; N Y 10016, o r call (2 1 2 ) 532-1717. WAR EAG LES JU N IO R VAR SITY 1982 WRESTLING S a t . , S e p t . 4 8 : 1 5 p . m . B.C. BROCK CENTER GYM th Main Street — Mocksville, N.C. Concessions by The South Davie Ruritan Club : Name..........N0 ...P 08. JohnFolmar 10 QB RogerSmoot 14 .HB Tony Foster 20 DB Keith Liinsford 22 HB John Talbert 23 DB ’Tim Latham 24 DB SteveAngell 26 DB BiU Rowlai^ 31 OE Jeremy Oxendine 32 DB ’Tim Howard 69 LB Mike Campbell 41 DB Shawn Steele 42 DB Chris Ward 44 FB Vance Holdsclaw 45 FB Mike Driver 50 C Kirk Edwards 54 LB Mark Gregg 56 LB Tod Todd 61 OG Carl Roberson 63 OG Scott Fisher 64 O T Dexto-Mock 65 DG Matt Denniston 67 OG Brent Thomas 70 D T Dale Ellis 72 O T Jim m y Staley 73 D T David Wharton 75 D T Jeff Scott 77 OG Rodney Lanier 79 D T Dale Barneycastle 80 OE Eddie Kelly 81 D E Danny Marion 84 OE Todd Barnhardt 85 OE Jerry Riddle 87 DE John Slusser 88 OE Robert Walp 89 DE Wayne Berryhill 78 O T Mike McGec 47 OE .Height. Welght.Year 5’10V4” 145 Soph. 5’ 9V4” 150 Soph 5’ 6” 125 Soph. .6 ’ 0” 155 Soph. 6’ 0” 157 Soph. 5’ 5%” 104 Soph. 5’ 8” 135 Soph. 5’ 11” 150 Soph. 125 Soph. 125 Soph. 5’ 9” 140 Soph. 5’ 2” 105 Soph. 5’ 8” 150 Soph. 5’ 11” 145 Soph. 5’ 9” . 150 Soph. 5’ 9%” 135 • Soph. 5’ 10” 170 Soph. 5’ 8” 160 Soph. 5’ 9V4” 170 Soph. 5’ 9” 165 Soph. 5’ 10” 216 Soph. 5’ 6” 120 Soph. 5’ 9” 210 Soph. 5’ 11’.’ 160 Soph. 5’ 10” 165 Soph. 6’ 1V4” 160 Soph. 5’ 9V4” 157 Soph, 6’ 1” 175 Soph. 5’ 10” 145 Soph. 6’ 2” 170 Soph. 5’10V4” 135 Soph. — 126 Soph. 170 Soph. 120 Soph. 6’ l>/4” 135 Soph. 6’ 1V4” 135 Soph. ........... 150 Soph. 5’ 8%” 5’ 6” 5’ 9” 6’ 1” 5’ 8” 5’ 11” G o !B o r d e n e t t e s W ith You A ll The W ay Gon S i ^ o t n : Q t a v i n 3 o o / (Paid for by Denna T . Randolph.) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 3B Hickoty Hill Member - Guest Tennis Tournament Fourteen ladies teams and 15 with Ron Gantt and guest Dick Falls men’s teams competed in the an nual Hiclcory Hill Member-Guest Tennis Tournament August 27-29. Because of the large field of players the 8-game round-robin competition began Friday afternoon. Evening, play was shortened by an electrica ' storm but resumed at 8 a.m. Saturday, continuing until the 7 p.m. steak dinner. Scores remained close as the top four teams emerged for the 2 p.m. finals on Sunday. Out of a possible 104 games Pat Bullock and guest Carlene Marion totaled 80 victories to meet Venita Dwiggins and guest Judy Beam (73 games) in the ladies finals. Jan , Stapleton and guest M. J. Plitt won 67 games and were challenged for third place by Betty Ilicks and guest Judy McAllister who posted 63 games. ..Randy Atkinson and guest Larry Hoyt qualified for the top spot in the finals with 83 of 112 games won while Charles Crenshaw and guest Blaine Burton won the right to diallenge with 78 games. Grady Day and guest Costi Kutteh tied at 73 games each to play for third and fourth places. Atkinson-Hoyt defended their 1981 title with a 6-2, 6-4 decision over Crenshaw-Burton. Day-Kutteh took three sets but claimed third place over Gantt-Falls, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. The ladies provided the drama for the tournament as both matches went a lengthy three sets. Third and fourth places were decided first with Stapleton-Plitt besting Hicks- M cAllister 6-4, 2-6, 6-0. The championship match was a spec tator’s delight as the final two of the three sets were determined by 12 point tie breakers. In the end, a ball out by only inches, BuUock-Marion topped Dwiggins-Beam 6-0, 6-7 (7- 1), 7-6 (7-5). Vicki Fleming is commended for her excellent job as tournament director. Assisted by Rita Odum, they made a heavy schedule workable Tournament., Chairman David Powell was also assisted by Ron Brown, Bob Rauch and Tommy Flem ing as they planned and conducted a most successful event. Receives Top National Ranking W inners for the ladies in tlie m em tter-guest tennis tour nam ent are, Pat Bullock and Cliarlene m rio n .. R andy Atkinson and L a rry Hoyt won tlie top spot for m en's tennis league at H ickory Hii|, Sunday. The USSSA rankings for July 15 had Sahabi of Kernersville ranked atop of the class В standings. Top 20 USSSA Men’s Class В Teams 1. Sahabi Kernersville, N.C. 2. C&L Carpet Dayton, Ohio 3.WUbersBar-B-Q i(^Idsboro,N.C. 4. Hacienda Draperies Walnut, Cal. 5. Buena Sverte Studs Roswell, N. Mex. 6. Brinkley’s Carving Thomasville, N.C. . 7. Lone Star WUd Wild West San Antonio, Tex. 8. Hutchings CoutReportere San Clemente,: Cal. 9. Bradshaw Shell Gastonia, N .C. 10 Condi’Trucking .Cypress, Cal. ,11. Next Best Thing Milwaukee, Wise. , , 12. Econo Cleaning Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 13. Gary’s Bar-B-Q Landis, N.C. 14. Skidmore BaucumBelmont, N.C. 15. Old Dominion Nautilus Chester, Va. ’ 10.Boudo’s New Berlin, Wise. 17. Sporting Place Dudahy, Cal. 18. J&P Trucking Lincolnton, N.C. 19.E.C.& H . Railroaders Camden, . Ark; 20. Conway National Bank' Myrtle B e a c h , , S ,C'. Tennis Tournam ent w inners a re ; i-irsi Charles Crenshaw and Blaine Burton, Second place F irst place, and Costi kuiteii. T h ird p la ce :'R o n Gan1t*aiid S c lt ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ % i __ Tennis tournam ent w inners a re : (L -R ) F irst place Venita M en'sWrestlinsi Returns 5 f o r m e r ^ D a c f e r n i c t e » Parrish’s Sahabi Wins State Class "B” Softball Title Professional wrestling returns to the Brock gymnasium on North Main" Street in Mocksville this Saturday night, Sept. 4th, at 8:15 H iere is plenty of free parking. The matimes are sanctioned by theE.W .A. The main event is a ten man over the top rope for a blindfold “battle royal.” In an Australian tag team match, the “Madded Infemoe I & П!’ take on- Johnny Hunter and; Kenny Hunter., Jotamy Huntier, who scales inBt290il»'., is the current Eastern U.S. heavyweight champioh. His Unitlieri Kenny, a Ш pcunder,' has to t returhed from a trip to Japan. •Jlin’ iG a lla ^ r will test Bob З Ш ег : while Johnny Fields goes gid. tb head against the “Blue Tucker tacklès Rick Bienfidd < M ile Cliff Thomas: battles tough ;Dwg'Fairgo. ' i ïb e “Texas. Menace’^ wrestles Aung Joe DeCarlo. Top black star, Wnk “Hollywood” Graham, takes the “Scufflin HiUbiUy” in the match. ¿Doorsopenat6:% p.ih. H ie Davie BUritan Club w ill operate the eoncessifln stand for the matches. Eddie Parrish’s Sahabi Softball ' Team won their second straight state title in Wilson on Aug. 6-8. Competing in the USSSA Class B ranks for the second year, Sahabi captured the journey without a loss. (This same club sponsored by Davie Truckers two years ago also won the ASA Class B state title.) , '' . In . this year’s tourney, Sahabi opened up with Rose Buick of Fayetteville. Rose Buick jumped out to an early 9-5 lead after two : innings. Behind the hitting of Jake' Cornelison and Steve Ledford, the locals knotted the contest at 10 after 3 innings. After falling behind again,'Sahabi/came back to tie the score at 14 in the sixth inning. With one out in the seventh, Ron Ledford singled and Paul Beaver doubled tp stage a late rally. Gary Motsinger and Butch/Stegall followed with singles to .score 2 runs. Steve Ledford tripled in 2 more runs and Sahabi held on to an 18-14 win. Sahabi’s'w in was paced by Rick Alfred, Paul Beaver and Gary Motsinger, all who went 3 for 4. Second round action pitted Sahabi against Bordens of Mocksville. Sahabi exploded for 9 runs on 11 hits in the first inning. They came back with 2 m the second and 4 more in the third for an insurmountable 15-0. Th e final rally was 17-3 with Sahabi pounding out 27 hits. They were led by Butch Stegall, Gary Mooresfield,, Steve Ledford and Tom my Clinard. Rick Allred homered for Sahabi. Sahabi then faced Gary’s BBQ on . Sunday morning. The strong Landis O ub jumped out in front 3-0. Sahabi charged back behind home runs from Charlie Boger and Ron Led ford to tie the score. The locals then blew by Gary’s with an 8 run third inning paced by Roger’s second homer. They extended their lead to 15-8 in the sixth with Boger ham mering out his third homer of the contest. Gary’s rallied for 2 nms in the seventh and left the bases loaded before falling to an inning ending double play. The final remained 15-10. Boger and Rick Allred paced the hitting with 3 for 4 each. Sahabi moved into the semi finals of the winner’s bracket against Ken’s Carpet of Reidsville. Again, Sahabi bats smoked as they tallied 16 runs in the first 2 innings. Rick Allred found the range with 2 homeruns in-'his first two at-bats. Charlie Boger and Ron Ledford also added homers. Sahabi moved out to a 20-4 lead after 4 innings and found themselves in the finals of the winner’s bracket' with an im pressive 22-5 victory. Butch Stegall and Steve Ledford turned in 4 for 5 performances in the 28 hit barrage. Tom my Clinard and Gary Mot singer contributed 2 for 3’s. In other action, Wilburs BarBQ, Econo; Cleaners, Greenville Stars and Tinney Printing were eliminated' in loser’s bracket games. In the shocker of the jour ney, Smokey Joe’s of Lexington upset pre-Journey favorite Bill’s BarBQ of Wilson in the other semi final game. Sahabi then faced Smokey Joes in the finals of the winner’s bracket. In a tight defensive struggle, the game was scoreless after 3 innings. Charlie Boger led off the fourth with a single. After an out, hits by Craig Ward and Jake Cornelison loaded the bases. Paul Beaver’s single to right got by the fielder and Sahabi posted a quick 4-0 lead. They added 3 more and aided by good defense, posted a 7-0 win. Steve Ledford tallied a 3 for 4 with Craig Ward and Paul Beaver following with 2 for 3. Bill’s BarBQ eliminated Smokey Joe’s and set their sights on Sahabi. In the championship game which began at 12:30 a.m. Sahabi opened with 3 runs in the first and taUied 2 in the fourth on Rick Allred’s homer to post a 5-2 lead after four. Using timely hitting and excellent defense, Sahabi added 2 more runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh in nings for a 11-4 championship victory. Steve Ledford again paced the hilting followed by Tommy Clinard, Jake Cornelison and Craig Ward. Coach Bobby Moore accepted the championship trophy. Steve Led ford who batted .731, was voted MVP. All state honors went to Steve Ledford, Ron Ledford, Paul Beaver, Gary Motsinger. Sahabi will now compete in the World Class B Tourney in Columbia, S.C. on Labor Day weekend. To date, Sahabi owns a 61-17 record and has won 9 out of 14 tournaments entered in 1982. Team members are Tommy Clinard, Gary Motsinger, Charlie Boger, Steve Ledford, Jake Cornelison, Paul Beaver, Ron Ledford, Craig Ward, Butch Stegall, Rick Allred, Gary Moorefield and- J.C. Cooper. Bobby Baker kept his hot streak going and made it eight straight .wins in a row to set a precedent for Cycle Racing Assoc, victories and. assured himself the C ^A super eliminator championship. The Bishopville, S.C. super charged Kawasaki rider put down the Kawasaki of John Miller of DarUngton, S.C. in the finals of the CRA Motorcycle Drags Saturday night at Farmington Dragway even though Miller clocked a faster speed and a lower elapsed time. Miller was clocked at 128 mph with an E T of 5:70 seconds with Baker being ' clocked at 127 mph and an E T of Johnny Hunter 5:79 seconds. Baker, however, pulled the familiar “hole-shot” on Miller by getting away from the starting line a fraction of a second sooner which put him across the finish line less than a cycle’s length ahead of Miller. Before getting to Miller Baker had put down the Harley of Tom Diffon of Fayet teville and the Kawasaki of Wayne Haydock of Lugaff, S.C. Winding up as semi-finalists in super-eliminator action were Haydock and Mike Lynch of St. George, S.C. With only one race remaining Baker guarantees himself the lion’s share of the CRA $5,000 points fund. Baker had captured the super- eliminator title in 1980. CRA of ficials were offering a $100 bonus to the rider who could defeat Baker Saturday but no one collected although some came close. In super-competition division action M orris Andrews of Darlington, S.C. posted his Far mington win by beating out Knute Parks of East Bend. Andrews, on a Kawasaki, ran the one-eighth mile strip at 117 mph in 6:60 seconds with Parks, on a Suzuki, being clocked at 112 mph and an E T of 6:78 seconds. Jim Barber of Connely Springs and Jim Thompson of Albemarle were semi-finalists. The slock division was won by Yamaha rider Todd Hamby of Galax, Va. over the Yamaha of Keith Leazer of Mocksville with Kevin Huffman of Connelly Springs and Tim Blevins of Galax, Va. coming in as semi-finalists. The final CRA race of the season will lake place at Farmington on September 18-19 with the running of the Pro-Am Nationals. This race will decide champions in all classes with over 100 drag motorcyclists expected lo enter the event. "G o lf Is a good w alk spoiled." M ark Tw ain Farm Market Summary ^(Farm Market Summarj’ week of iTugust 23, 1982 Federal-State Warket News Service, Division of Markethig, NCDA) »A.total of 8,537 feeder pigs were # ld on 11 state graded sales during Wwk of August 23, according to the llarket News Service of the North Carolina Department of >№rlculture. Prices were 12.25 to f3 i^ h e r on 40 to 50 pound pigs, but 50 <^Qts to $5 lower on 50 to 60 pound rizes. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 jwunds averaged $150.84 per hun dred pounds with No. 3s $140.05 ; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $128.82; No. a $112.41; 60-70 pound l-2s $110.53; 1^0. 3s $102. »-At nine weekly livestock auctions field within the state 7,243 cattle and 2.294 hogs were sold. Prices for tijaughter cows were 75 cents to $1 liigher, slaughter calves irregular gnd feeder calves steady. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows wrought $38 lo $45 with Canner and pitter at $33 lo $41.75. Choice daughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $52.50 to $55.75. Slaughter Bulls above inoo pounds sold from $44.75 to $52 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $58.50 to $69. Same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $50 to $56 with small- Frame No. Is at $48 to $55. Beef type Feeder 'Cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $45 with thin flesh at $35 to $40 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $27 to $67 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $63 to $64.70 with sows 450 pounds up at $57.10 to $60.10. Top hogs at daily buying stations were 25 to 50 cents higher ranging from $63.50 to $65.00 per hundred weight with sows over 500 pounds at $54.00 to $58.00. Corn prices were 8 to 10 cents per bushel lower and soybean irregular through Thursday, August 26 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.23 to $2.37 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.35 lo $2.48 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.60 to $6.09 in the East and $5.63 to $5.84 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.89 to $3.05; No. 2 red oats $1.13 to $1.45. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery Corn $2.01 to $2.20, Soybeans $5.24 to' $5.57, Wheat $3.05 to $3.44. The Broiler-Fryer market is 2 cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.21 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of August 23. This week 9.0 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.14 pounds per. bird on August 25. Heavy type hens were 3 cents lower this past week, Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were higher on all sizes with the greatest increase on mediums compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate lo good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on August 26 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 73.93 cents per dozen for large, medium 63.84, and smalls 47.55. For the period August 23-26, 1982, gross tobacco sales on South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 19 million pounds and averaged $188.40 per hundred, up $5.50 over the previous week; Eastern Belt 30 million pounds and averaged $186.85, up $2.95 over the previous week; Old and Middle Belt 25.1 million pounds were sold for an average of $177.49 per hundred, up $11.24 over the previous week. For Ihis period the Stabilization Cor poration recovered 11.0 percent on the Border Belt, 29,1 percent on the Eastern Belt and 22.7 on the Old and Middle Belt. Apple harvest is well underway with bag prices firm at $8 prr carton, tray packed size 80-1 l3s $12 on red delicious and $10 to $12 for goldens on August 26. Tomato volume is declining with prices at $5 for extra large. HUNTERS!rt'Tii ^5G E T B A C K B Y M A IL W IN -A -W ÍLD E R N E S S B O N AN ZA G et back S1 per box — up lo five boxes of eligible Winchesler sholshells. Plus, a chance to win one of the 2,506 prizes in the Winchester WIn-A-Wllderness Sweepstakes. Grand Prize is an Incredible hunting trip for two lo Kachennak Bay, Alaska. You can'l win if you don’t enter. So come in. We'll tell you all about it — and show you how to save live dollars. 12 Ga. BEfORE REBATE $4.69 2 Piece Camo.Camo. Hats Dove StoolsDove Suits Pi Visors «15.95$24.95 S P O R T S W O R L D 20 C ourt Square M o>*svllle, N .C . < t982 Qliii Cofporaiiofi Oiter eipf.^s So'v 30 198? Otter «ebâie il to ùo» pincrd«*i wf or lam.iy addiess W'ii-A-Wiidernebs Bonanza S/.eetjsia«ts '.Oid va feiaii store carticiuation in V.'isfins.n arxj Antif.. i ;;i(irib'iwJ by í Л . 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Getting Along By Bettye Neff ..Billy G. Wyatt, co-ownw and ' -manager of llie Phone Place in Mocksville, has completed a two week extensive training program at Central Carolina Technical College in Sanford, N.C.* ■ . . .The program consisted of the - installation' and maintenance of - telephone key system equipment. ; This type equipment is used In most ^ businesses throughout the United. ' States where multiple line telephone service is needed. ..The Phoiie Place is an In- dependent Telephone Company ' which sells telephones ' and telephone equipment to the public at : discount prices. They also ' specialize in hard to find items such : as telephone amplifiers for the hard 1 of hearing, outside loud bells, long ; cords, jacks, and many many other ■ items. ..The Phone Place is now in the ; position to serve its customers ; whether it be domestic or business. ; Hicks And Son Return i From Suzuki Tour ^ Patrick Hicks and son, Robert, of : Mocksville returned August 22 from ; a six-week study tour of Suzuki i Talent Education Music Institutes ; at Ithaca College, Ithaca, New ; York; Ricks College,' Rexburg, ; -Idaho; and University pf Wisconsin, ^ Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Robert was enrolled in piano and ; violin and appeared in concerts as soloist on both instruments. As ' pianist he presented “Sonata No. 48 : in C ” by Haydn and as violinist, ; Gigue by Veracini. ^ The institutes provide annual ' opportunity for students from pre school to college age to receive ; concentrated instruction by master teachers,' individually- and in : groups, thus reinforcing their ■ normal study at home; for parents - to see the Suzuki approach on a : grand scale and to leam . further, ; 'skills to help their children; for ’ teachers to improve their skills; - ' Daily activities include three : hours of instrumental insthictiori, ; alternating- with lectures; films,' ' panel ‘ discussions,' . orchestra' : rehearsals, student recitals, and • concerts by: faculty and guest ar-: ; tists.'-' " ,: r At the close of each session a ; graiid concert takes place with the ^ combined 'grpup ' of students and ^ faculty nuthbering over 1,000 : .playing together selections from the ; repertoire, beginnhig with the most advanced, proceeding through the - ' ' intermediate, and climaxing with : the Suzuki theme “Twinkle, twinkle • little star." My daughter started to school last week but she didn’t, ride the bus. High school seniors don’t ride the bus, they can’t “handle” being with all those younger children at close quarler. Since we couldn’t-wouldn’t fur nish a late model sports car or even a beat up bug for her transportation to the high school, she sulked for days. We learned that she had not gone mute when we heard her arranging, by phone, for Tom , also a senior, whose parents are far more “ modern” than we are, to pick her up on Monday morning. I was in the kitchen fixing break fast for the rest of the fam ily- teenage girls don’t eat breakfast, you know-when she left for school wearing the blue stripped knickers and white ruffled blouse her grand mother made for her. But I didn’t try to kiss her goodbye. Mothers don’t kiss teenage daughters goodbye, they just pray that whatever teenager is racing a car engine irritatedly at the front door w ll drive safely. Beth did not need lunch money either. High school seniors don’t have “lunch money,” they just have money and the bigger the bill the better. And, if a parent dares to ask what they did with the last twenty dollar bill you gave them, they respond in a tone of utter disgust, “Oh, Motherrr, really! I’m shurr.” At which point this mother forgets what she asked and instead, remind Cooleemee Albert Smith returned home Friday after undergoing cataract surgery in Rowan Memorial Hospital Thursday. He is much ' improved. • Steve Nolley remains in. critical condition in Charlotte Meinorial Hospital where he^ has' been- a patient the past three weeks following an automobile accident. Ed Holt of Greensboro spent Sunday visiting ' friends in Cooleemee and he also ac companied Mrs. Mabel Head and Mrs. Pearl Ridenhour to the annual Homecoming at St. Andrews Church. Holt is the former General Manager.of Erwin Mills. Sharp Canupp returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week and is much improved. M rs. Johnny Bailey remains confined to her bed where she has ,been sick for-the past two weeks. She is suffering from a back ailment and is expected to be confined for . another two, weeks. Thé Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a fire Sunday at 7:17 p.m.'-beside Becks Garage where several bales of hay were damaged. A single truck and 17 firemen responded. Damages were confined • to the bales of hay. The department was back in service at 9:07 p.m’. Mrs. James'(Margaret) Phelps of ' Main Street, Cooleemee received W(*d Tuesday morning that her brother, ■ Wo<^ow Cherry, died suddenly at his home on 12 Washington Street in Durham . Funeral : arrangements were in- complete at press time. Owens-Com ing’s m KXJRHOUSE IHHEPItlK no B A C K ON PINK INSULATION! Buy 10 HoKs or more of Owens-Corning’s Pink Fiberglas® Insulation, G E T REBATE A • lU C H E C K NOW ONLYlow ONL14.85PERROLL (o r_3 7 |_|n ch , R T l Belter Hurry— . '■Rebate Offer expires September 26,1982.OHef Umitod to one rebate per retail customer Fiberglas Caudell Lumber Company "Everything For The Builder" 162 Sheek Street, M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone (704) 634-2167 my daughter to stop using slang. To which she usually responds sweetly, as if addressing an idiot, “Mother, lhat’s not slang,, that’s the way ‘real’ people talk.” But to get back to the school transportation problem. Her father and I held a con ference and pondered the following' points: 1. The school furnishes a bus which stops '/4 mile down the lane at 6:45 a.m. every day. 2. We bought her a pocket flashlight last year so she wouldn’t step in mudholes on the way to said bus before daylight on rainy mornings - we will buy fresh batteries this year. 3. We had no available car for her to drive - oiir jobs are 40 miles apart which is a little distant for one of us to drop the other off. 4. Even if we had an extra car, we couldn’t afford the gasoline. We live 12 miles from the school. She has two classes at the Career Center - another 10 or 12 miles each way. Add that up and one gets close to 45 miles of travel each day. Multiply by 5 equals 225 miles each week. We get 14 miles to the gallon in the car which equals 16 gallons of. gas weekly, at $1.20 per gallon. That amounts to $19.20 weekly at this week’s prices - for gasoline only. And you know about adding this fluid and that fluid and oil and tires and wipers, etc., etc., etc. So, after weighing the matter at great length and pledging that neither of us would succumb to her trickery when alone with her without the other’s moral support, we announced our decision: NO CAR. She took it well. She comes home and goes right to her room before even putting her books down. She always dropped them on the chair in the way. She returned all my clothes she’d Irarrowed, she doesn’t want to have to look at them in her closet. She no longer eats most of our nightly bowl of popcorn; she doesn’t want to sit with ; us to watch • ' television any more. It’s been hard for us to give up our daughter at 17. We still ftimish room and board and even leave $10 a week on the stairs for her incidental expenses.; We even pay taxes that help furnish her transportation, but we see little of her any more. Maybe we can work something out ' so she'll have Sunday dinner with us each week. Jill Wilcox Receives Degree In Nursing ; Jill V. Wilcox of Advance was one of 12 students who were graduated . Aug. 21 from the Nurse Anesthesia Program , of the , Bowman ' Gray - School of Medicine of Wake Forest' -University;. ' She lives at 302 Brentwood Dr., Advance, and is the daughter of the late Frank W. Wilcox Sr. and the - late Mimi Wilcox! Everest. Graduation ceremonies were held in Davis Chapel at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Dr. Duke B. Weeks, associate professor of anesthesia, delivered the com- mehcemerit address. Successful completion of the two- year program allows a student to take a qualifying examination in December in order to become a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist. Ms. Willcox holds an associate degree in nursing from' Forsyth Technical Institute. ■ » Moybe\¥» Con Help You I j Unscrambl«Th«m... ■ ■ Our simple solution? ■ A loan that con- j ^••^^solidates all your bills J into one monthly pay- / I . ment. Get the facts! C ÜP ") S O U TH E R N 2 a i s a m j N T c a M F ^ N V n il YadkinviUe Rd.Willow Oak Shopping Center(704) 634-3596 CH RIS A LLISO N , Branch Pres. 9 U R N E m P A R K I N G L O T . FRI. & SAT. ONLY W E M U S T C L E A R O U R W A R E H O U S E ! O U R L O S S - Y O U R G A I N I ! N E W - U S E D - M I S - M A T C H E D M E R C H A N D I S E . B E H E R E B O T H D A Y S ! ! 5PIECE S T E R E O PHILCO DINETTE C O M P O N E N T S E T PORTABLE TV BYSTONEVILLE 'R A D IO , R E C O R D P L A Y E R , 8 T R A C K T A P E . ^ P L A Y E R 9 1 O O R E G . $399 l O O REG. *149 NOW ^ 8 8 3 PC. WROUGHT IRON TWIN-SIZE , PINE PATIO GROUP M AHRESS BUNKBEDS SEHE-CHAIR-TABLE SET BY DIAMOND WITH GUARDRAIL REG. ^ 7 7 ■ ' 3PC.UVINQR00M 5 PC. WOODEN 5 C U . F T . O R O U P , SOF/MMMR-ROCKER DIN EHE PIN E FIN IS H FREEZER ? ^ » 1 9 9 ^ 3 9 9 A R M S TR O N G LARGE colonial MAN-SIZE D R E S S E R , M IR R O R , H E A D B O A R [ ROCKERS RECLINER M O D ER N , REG. *169 REG. $299 P E C A N FIN IS H S » 3 9 9 « 8 9 » 1 7 9 Ü S E D S O N Y C O M P O N E N T »99S Y S T E M A S I S ! ^ SOLID WOOD STORAGE ADJUSTABLE SWIVAL TW IN SIZE BR ASS P L A T E DCHEST REG. *129 BAR STOOLS REG. *89 H E A D B O A R D S « 7 9 « 4 9 R E G . $69 * 3 3 OVAL BRAIDED WICKER FAN U S E D G R E E N RUQS CHAIRS H E R C U L O N 4PC.SET REG. *99 S O F A 5 f S $ 7 7 $ 4 4 A S IS I ^ 2 5 SOLID PINE BOOKCASE assortm entof ALL WALL WATERBED L A M P S ACCESSORIES ' / 2 P R I C E V 2 P R I C E STUDENT TRADITK)NAL ROOM DESK LOOSE PILLOW SOFA&LOVESEAT DIVIDER IN CARTON " 5 ? « 2 8 * 2 9 9 REG. $00 $149 0 0 Q U R N E m S IO m ig F U R N IS H IN G ^ . Phone 634-5739 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. m Wc uei.-ú/UL' V' /i and < I hui. ' • 1 s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - SB WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES These Prices Good September 2,3 R 4,1982 Our Regular Low Price □ C O R R E C T O L T A B L E T S Size60 REGULAR *3.38 $ £ 9 7 SENSITIVE TEETH? T O O T H P A S T E RECOMMENDED BY 9 O U T O F 10 REGULAR’2.59 DENTISTS. - - g o 4.0 O Z . ONLY F lA IR i ElMarko Permanent M A R K E R REGULAR 79* ea. 2 / NO.7S0S0 88* Ï ? #TBA200760 T R A V E L E R EVEREST áJENNINGfWHEEl CHAIR R e g . $ 3 6 4 .0 0 ; (Similar , to J ilu s t t ^ jo i^ N O W R O LL-O N Regular, Fresh or Unscented REGULAR ^3.99 Size 24jaar S U G A R FR E E C E R T S Wintergreen-Spearmint Cinnamon or Peppermint] Size 60 C U R A D B A N D A G E S REGUUU) '1.87 99* Mis(gx Lip Balm or Ointment REGULAR 89* sr Papermate "Ninety Eight” P E N «W PU A R N O L D L A U N D R P E N 47" P L A Y T E X D E O D O R A N T T A M P O N S Size 16 Mi^Breck H A IR S P R A Y Vidal Sassoon F IN IS H IN G R IN S E I REGULAR *2.58 5 J 9 9 i l S H B ® Size 8 oz. Size 9 oz. M E D IC A T E D P A D S S TR I-D EX Size 42 REGULAR *1.83 33 B r e c k . ^ ^ ^ S H A M P O Or Normal, Oily oj; Dry ^Size 15 oz. REGULAR *2.39 : $ j 9 9 P A M P E R ^ Extra Absorbant 60* _ . ^ or Toddler 48 ~ ^ $ 7 1 8 )R A M A M IN ESize 12 REGULAR *2.39 A U n ' ^ i i T O O T H P A S T E Regular or Mint Size 4.6 oz. $ J i 9 Available In: BASIC iVORV BASIC BEIGER E C O V E R C O V E R -U P m W c. C R E A M REGUUR'S.47 »477 FOR MJUUMUM SMUS MMffiUEF H « 8 T y le n o l S in u s M e d ic a tio n HUXlMUMSMttSMOICINE Tablets 24 Or Capsules 20 REGULAR *3.49 ^2^7 C O LG A TE IN S T A N T S H A V E Size 11 oz REGULAR *1.3999V rfss Mobilité Incandescent L A M P Great For Studying! REGULAR *11.88 * 8 “ H E L P u s C E L E B R A T E W IT H T H E S E S P E C IA L P R IC E S O N Q u a l i t y c o l o r P r i n t F ilm D e v e l o p i n g S t0 w te r iy S h o rtc a k e P O R T F O L IO S ILAR49*ea. 3/99' N e w K O D A C O L O R H R à î s C R I m I S E x p ^ r w 3 5 Dukes of Hazzard C O M P O S IT IO N [B O O K ^ze 70 Count 7 7 * 1^41 Size 12 OZ. A L C O N F L E X -C A R E REGUUR'4.19 S C H O O L G L U E Pen Contains White Glue REGULAR *1.39 No. WPMt44 9 9 * Size 20 Capsules D E X A T R IM Extra Strength REGULAR *4.23 $ 2 * 9 R O L O D E X P E T IT E O R G A N IZ E R REGUUR‘10.87 CUSTOM PROCESSED PRINTS FOR 35MM PHOTOBRAPHERS 36 Exp.P r jg ^ jjo | ^ jr u ^ u n d a ^ e g tJ | ^ J 9 J »437 24 Exp. H 5C97 36 Exp. «I Battery Operated P E N C IL S H A R P E N E REGUUR >3.99 » 2 9 9 These Prices Good September 2,3 St 4,1982 Parttvlaw M7SK«riMravill«l|d,TW-M32 OpMcShep MockivUI«<»4-a2i« Hwy. 66 Walktrtown SM-2137 Wattwood VHlag* Clamniont 766-6166 fOI Acadia Ava. 722-7146 Mocks- ilL Hwy. 601 634-6213 Hwy. 601 YaMlnvlHa 676-6S44 Tayloravilla Waat Oata Shopping Cantar Hanaa Mall 766-6320 OM Hwy. 52 N. SlaniayvlUa 377-2261 ■ "«il : Patara Craak Pkwy. 723-asai Optical Shop Hanaa Mall 766-6322 ' Oldtown 3716 Reynold« Hosi 624-6131 Colo^ Cofitat ' 663-2?66 Mwcon -Shopping Cantar Nawton, N.C. W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S f volt (2 pack) 1222BP-2 1215BP-4 O u r Sale price . . $i.oo Less M fg. R efund $1.00 Y o u r cost after M fg's rebate . . $0.00 T t i e A c c e n « H I O n S u p e r $ 1 .47 $1.00 $ .47 I I 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Davie District Court 1 The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, August 24 session of Davie County District Court with the Honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Lewis Franlc Shipman, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal. Betty Jean Parrish, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. James Arnold Cashwell, esceeding safe speed, costs. William Lee Auten, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, enroll in DUI course at mental health, remain of general good behavior and not violate state or federal laws. Randall Barker, D U L sentenced to G months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend UI course, not violate state or federal laws. James Martin Carroll, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to - 6months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs. Attend D U I course at mental health, ordered not to violate state or federal laws. Roderick Loring Falls, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Court issued limited driving privileges 7 days a week from 5 a.m.- to 5 p.m. Bobby Clay Hege, no' operator’s license and no insurance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $50 and costs, remain of good general behavior, not violate state or federal laws. Terry Eugene Hutchins, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Tina Moncus Jenkins, unsafe movement, $23 and costs, Alfred Gerald Jose, exceeding ; safe speed, costs. David McDaniel, assault, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended for three years, ordered not to harass, ' threaten or assault Janie McDaniel in any way; ordered not to violate any state or federal laws. Rufus Moses Neeley, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Bobby Smith, assault, pay $16 to Wanda Smith, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not harass or threaten Wanda Smith; ordered not to violate any state or federal laws and remain of good general behavior.. Wanda Ann Smith, assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition defendant not assault, threaten or harass, Bobby Smith; ordered not to violate any state or federal laws, remain of good general beharior. James Derrick Shields, exceeding sáfe speed, costs. Jerry Franklin Shoffner, driving with blood alcohol level of .10, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, enroll in DUI course at mental health, not to violate any state or federal laws, remain of good general behavior. Brucé Earl Whitaker, Jr>, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for . attend Dufcoursé at^mental health! ordered not to violate any state or federal láws; remain of good general behavior. Jerry Calvin Stanley, 4 counts of obtaining property by worthless check, sentenced to 6 months on each count. Court recommends as condition of parole that defendant make restitution as follows: Davie Auto Parts-$53; Charles Chambers- $65¡R obert Blackw elder-$4S; Central CaroUna Bank-$45. Court further recommends that ap propriate physical and psychological examination and couhseling treatment may be ap propriate. Jerry Calvin Stanley, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed. Wayne Ijames, assault, sentenced to 30 days in the Davie County jail. Joyce Smith Sanders,assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $10 and costs, ordered not to assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness. Wayne Tim othy Ijames,. probation violation, sentenced to six months in the Davie County Jail. . William B. Wilson, failure to list taxes, costs. Stanley Ellsworth Rube, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Danny Edgar Barnes, possession , and firing of a firearm in a boating access area, costs. Salim A.L. Bhatia, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, and costs. Charles Donald Loftis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth T. Pace, driving 70 mph in q 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randy Alan Foster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bruce Edward Bell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. Martin Jay Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gail Penfield Shoaf, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Wallace Michael Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shirley Byerly Sidden, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Betty Moore Whitaker, no registration, costs. Barbara Eldridge Palmer, ex pired operator's license, $25 and costs. Irvin Steven Allen, too fast for conditions, costs. — Rita-Louise-Barlow,^driving_fi7__ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ai)<l costs. John Doward Quick, III, driving C9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leon Morris Zimm erm an, esceeding safe speed, costs. Dennis R. McElroy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Monroe Albright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jackie Earl Jackson, driving 69 ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mona Charlene Boger, failure to make safe movement, costs. Dennie Scott McCoy, driving left of center, costs. Robart Bernard Mays, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Lafayette Whitaker, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Pauline Barnhard Carter, driving left of center, costs. Ernest Natlian Boter, violation of prohibition laws, $25 and costs. Max Doyglas Angell, failure to stop at a stop sign, cost. Timothy Mark Dodson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Lee Owens, no in spection, costs. Laura Busby Seamon, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Christopher Fletcher McKimie, driving left of center, costs. Joel Kay Starbuck, loud mufflers, costs. David Imes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul Charles Kelly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone 110 and costs. Michael Allen Greer, di’iving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs^ Robert Donald Wright, exceeding safe speed, costs. Robert Gaither Voyles, exceeding safe speed, costs. Roy Charles Baldwin, D U I, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to six months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health, remain of good behavior, ordered not to violate any state or federal laws. William Vanoy, abandonment and nonsupport, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, supervised probátion for one year; pay $39 and costs, pay $30 per week for support of his 3 minor children, pay % of aU medical and dental bills not covered by insurance; obtain a job and remain gainfully employed, reimburse state $150 for cour.t ap pointed attorney. Dennis Eugene Gabriel, D U I, 90- day failure. Frank Lee Brock, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willard Franklin Hughes, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Carol Combs, assault, voluntary dismissal. Michey Willie Dixon, failure to ■ stop at scene of an accident and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Henry Gable Atkins, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.' . Gary W- Blair, driving 68mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carol Anne Callón, driving 69 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Larry L. Cauble, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joyce Smith Sanders; trespass, voluntary dismissal.' i Teresa Kay Puryear, failure to yield right-of-way, voluntary dismissal. Miles McCauley Thomasson, . driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. . Russell L. Setmire, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Carl Kenneth Lawre, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Deborah Baugh Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Arthur Alan McCool, driving 67 mph .in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Larry Edwards Williams, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mocks News | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of High Point visited Mrs. Florence Carter -recently. . Little Katie Beaver of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook. Chad Mock was a patient at Baptist Hospital last week for ob servation and treatment. Mrs. Henry Miller and grandson, Alan Miller spent Tuesday with her parents, M r. and M rs. G .O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. John Baity of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, Mr. and,Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday afternoon. Alan Miller spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland Alcohol Info Report by Waiiam F. Weant, M.S. Alcoholism Education Consultant Occupational Program Spedalist drinks better than a short, thin one. ience of food in the David's of Dillon Inc. of South Carolina announces the arrival ot E arl Groce, Senior Industrial Engineer. He is the sun ut Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce ut Farming County and was recently employed as Senior Industrial Engineer with Blue Bell Inc. in Micaville, N.C. He graduated from Davie County High School and attended East Carolina University, where, he graduated with a B.S. in Industrial Management. Married to the for mer Juanita Hote ot Suffolk, Va., they have three children; Natalie, 10, Kenneth, 7, and Aimee, '3 months. The family will reside in "Dillon. Ensign Emmett White Receives Commission Navy Ensign Emmett R. White, . Jr., son of Edith'W. Neel of Route 5, Box 337, Mocksville, N.C., has been commissioned in his present rank upon graduation from Officer Candidate School (OCS). DCS, located at the Naval Education and Training Center, Newport, R .I., is designed to prepare students to assume the duties and responsibilities of commissioned officers. During the 16-week course, candidates studied the principles of leadership, m anpower management, techniques, navigation and commimications. They additionally studied Navy history, traditions and missions; the structure and organization of naval commands; m ilitary courtesy; imiform regulations; seamanship; and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Nestle Co^Names Area Manager The Nestle Company, Inc. of White Plains, New York has named Betty Pate of Gastonia, North' Carolina as their Piedmont Area Manager for'the company's Fund Raising Division. ■Hie Nestle Company is one of the largest private food companies in the world-best known for their chocolate products and Nestea, Taster’s ’Choice, and Quick. The Nestle Company also owns Stoffer. Inns, Stoffer Foods, Libby's and Wispride cheese. Nestle's Fund Raising Division is a multi-million dollar division that offers a fund raishig network for . nbn-profit organizations such as; schools, clubs, athletic organizations, churches, professional associations, civic organizations, and other qualified non-profit organizations. Today's article is directed to the driver who has chosen to include alcohol in his or her lifestyle. Many drivers think they can determine how much they can drink and still drive safely. They are likely to say that it’s the “other guy” who does not know his limit. Some drivers figure their limit in the number of drinks they take. For others, it’s not ' how many, but some warning signal like a numbing sensation. Everyone who drives should face the reality that we are a society that drinks, and that drinking and driving will mix to an even greater extent in the future. Americans spend $21.1 billion annually on alcoholic beverages. Each year the use of alcohol by drivers and pedestrians leads to over 46,000 deaths and at least 800,000 crashes in the United States. About half of all fatal accidents have as a primary cause a “had- been-drinking” driver. Many states have enacted laws stating, that a motorist is “presumed to be under, the in fluence of intoxicating beverages” when a chemical test shows his blood-alcohol level to be one tenth of one percent. This means the in dividual has the equivalent of one drop of alcohol in every 1000 drops of blood. There are wide variations among motorists in the effect that alcohol has upon them. Equal amounts of alcohol in the blood of two individuals do not signify equal impairment. Effects vary not only from person to person, but from time to time with the same in dividual. Most drivers who flunk their Blood Alcohol Level test seem perplexed as to how they had come to be labeled as drunk drivers. The Breathalyzer is a gray-metal box, a chemical photometic device that determines Blood Alcohol Level by testing a sample of breath from deep inside the lungs. A person is asked to blow hard and steadily into a plastic mouthpiece. Then the Breathalyzer does. its work. The peculiar effect of alcohol is that it hypnotizes you into believing that your senses are more acute than usual. It can also make you lose count of the drinks you have had. The operation of the human computer, the brain, is slowed. It does not provide as instantaneous a feedback to the driver. Therefore, he is lulled into believing he is doing well when in fact he is not. There is a greater time lag between a stimulus, such as the red light, and I the time it takes the brain to send its | message to the feet to take braking I action. Also, drinking im pairs I vision, making dimly lighted ob jects or those off to one side m orel difficult to see. It’s like looking I through unfocused binoculars. A driver whose Blood Alcohol Level is I one tenth of one percent is about I seven times more likely to cause a [ fatal accident than the motorist who | has had nothing to drink. In the interest of caution, it is I better not to combine driving and drinking at all. However, for those I who must on occasion mix these two activities a reasonable guide is to I have no more than one drink per hour. Alcohol starts to work almost immediately after your first drink. It goes directly iiito the bloodstream through the stomach and small intestine walls and is absorbed by fatty tissue as it circulates. Thus, a stout person generally holds his | F R E E E N E R G Y S U R V E Y F O R H O M E O W N E R S I N A D V A N C E , M O C K S V I L L E A N D F A R M I N G T O N Now is the time to insulate your home before high winter fuel bills get you. Let us determine if your home needs added insulation and where added insulation can be most efficient. You may even qualify for a 15% federal tax credit up to $300. Rock Wool Insulating Company offers complete insuiation sen/ices — from attics, walls, floors and storm windows to caulking and duct wrapping. Call us for a free cost estimate and energy survey of your home. There is no obligation, and all work is guaranteed. Present this ad and receive a 5% discount on all insulation work. This discount cannot be added lo other advertised discounts. One discount per customer please. Financing available up to 36 months. ________________ C o., Vhc. 835 Manley Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Call Collect A m ole can dig a tunnel 300 feet long in one night. 919/725-0404 Seiving the area since 1935 FIBERGLAS Also, the . stomach slows the absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream. Serving food before drinks can reduce that concentration by as much as one half. What you drink is also significant. A shot of straight whiskey will usually result in a higher level than a shot diluted with water or some other non-alcoholic beverage. Where you drink is also a con sideration. For profit-making reasons a bar or restaurant measures out its liquor, but a party host is likely to pour far stiffer drinks. Here are some tips for the party host or hostess serving alcohol. Always respect a guest's wishes when he refuses a drink. Close the bar about an hour before you expect your guests to leave. During this period offer soft drinks, fruit punch, or coffee. It's often appropriate to tactfully suggest a car pool with a sober guest driving. Or call a taxi, for a short taxi ride home is a good bargain for the motorist who has had too many for the road. The brochure “The Party Giver's Guide” is available at no charge from the Tri-County Mental Health office. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville.- These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our •society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, H P f i3 4 -a i9 S .> My name is Chasity Crotts. My birthday is September 1. I am 7 . years old. I had a cookout for my party. My sister, Carrie was there and my kin folks. My parents are Mrs. Pam H. Bolin and Frank Crotts both of Mocksville. My Papaw is L. D. Hendricks. M y : paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Lanning of Lexington. William R. Davie Menu For Sept. 6-9 The menu for William R. Davie for September 6-9 is as follows: TU E S D A Y : Hamburger or ham i cheese, lettuce, pickle, french fries, catsup, cake, bun, milk. Breakfast; Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, ■ milk. W EDNESDAY: Taco or lasagna, salad, corn, jello, fruit, m ilk. Breakfast; hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, milk, TH U R S D A Y: Barbecue or Sloppy Joe, slaw, bun, baked beans, cookie, milk. Breakfast: Cereal, donut,'; juice, milk. F R IDAY: Fish or chicken pattie, slaw, potato rounds, catsup, cake, roll, m ilk. Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit, applesauce, milk. N 1 = 1 _ n Ц )wthru September 30th rPlTTSBURGH'PAINTSl S u n - P r o o f * UTEX FU T HOUSE PlTTSBURGH'PAINTSl SUN-PROOP» ACRYLIC SEMI-GIOSS LATEX HOUSE & TRIM P A IN T I P A IN T I S ItteusePe»’’ ! w ith built-in Acrylic Flexibility • Stretcliei iRd tkrlnkt witli temperitiire mil humidity ehaniti• Rtsiitt cridiiiif and • Fade raiiitMt colon• Mlldtwroilitant paint film WMItaiHlttaMartcitm. ^Cm tM H iiUH c d tn (IKklIy iU d n r^ fSrrSBURGH PAINT^ W A L L H I D E « L A T E X F L A T W ALL P A IN T \ I« V W iiÄ js C • Durobl* cole« • Soap ond.wottr (1мп-ир • Fost drying • Ricoot In 4 hours • May b« applicd to damp surfd<M • Mildew rMlstant paint film W h in M iiT t a ii« * !« e »l«rt. P ittsburgh PAiMTsi 4 " N y l o n W a l l B r u s h *'F*( palnling ' w i l l , С1Ш141, and all U11* nal tur- lacii, Inltrttr ar a<tai<«i, Uia wltn aH oil er 1а1(д oalnti. » 3 .9 9 whh the ev elusive patented Micrcfla Process' • i x c e l i t n t w o i h a b i ll t y • O v « r 7 0 0 " n o w " c o lo r* . • T h ic k , ric h c o n t U t « n c y • G lid e » o n »m o o th iy a n d • o s tly • S o a p a n d w o t o r c l« o n -u p P ITTS B U R G H P AIN TS L A T E X F L A T Ж »10’Sgal. W hii* and ilo ndafd celott Cutlom *m i«cd colon tiig h lly higher. • Soop ond w a l»t clean-up W hite and standard c o lo c . ^Cuttom *m iied colors slightly h;£i CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 7B Duke Power Providing Loan Assistance For Home Insulation Duke Power Company is providing loan assistance to its qualifying North Carolina retail residential customers to help upgrade their homes to specific insulation and weatherization standards. Through the Duke Power Residential Loan Assistance Program, if a residential customer brings his single- or multi-family structure up to Residential Con servation Rate (RC) insulation and weatherization standards, the company will pay up to 6 percentage points of the interest rate on a loan to complete the work. The loan must be between $500 and $2,500 and secured from a participating len ding institution. According to Bob Taylor, manager of residential energy service's for Duke Power, the program benefits customers by helping Ihem conservé electricity and also to qualify for the com pany’s lowest residential rate-the RC rate. Both Duke Power and all its customers gain from the program’s load management benefits, Taylor said,'l>ecause reduced demand for èlectricitÿ brought about by better ' insulatibn and weatherization will lessen the cçmpany’s need to build new and expensive generating plants. "Duke Power’s • entire load management effort is aimed at reducing and redistributing the demand for electricity,” Taylor said. “Out load management goal is to reduce eleçtrical demand by 6,352 megawatts by 1996~the equivalent of six additional generating units the size of McGuire Unit 1. The residential loan assistance program will help us meet that goal.” To participate in the loan assistance program, Duke Power Company residential customers in North Carolina first should contact their local Duke Power Company office to arrange for an inspection of the home and identification of necessary improvement. Loans for the work then must be negotiated by the customer from a participating lending' institution at whatever ’ interest rates are available. , ; Upon notification ' by the home owner that the work is complete, a Duke Power representative will examine the structure to see that it complies with RC standards, said Taylor. When verified, the customer then is eligible for interest . assistance payinents. N.(g Has New VVbrkshpi) Center On 1-77 North Carolina’s newest welcome center, located along Interstate 77 in Suiiry Coiuity near the North Carolina-Virghiia border, will be dedicated in ceremonies September 1 at 1:30 p.m. '.’The Tar Heel state’s arts and crafts industi7 , long recognized for Its quality and diversity, will help to welcome visitors at the new center, which is completely furnished with the works of the state’s artists and craftsmen. A map of North Carolina done in ceramic by Alice Proctor of Raleigh. ' incorporates the . topographic features of the state along with the cultural, natural and economic resources of the state. ' Tables and chairs for the center are all handcrafted by such craft smen as David Scott of Waynesville, Bob Trotman of Cleveland County (tovm of Casar), Bob Kopf of Walnut Cove, Wayne Raab of Waynesville, and Dan Atwood of Candler in Buncombe County. Jan EUenbogen and Rebecca Plummer of Penland School of Crafts and several potters from Jugtown did pottery foi* the center. Several other artists and craftsmen also did work in fuinishing the center including Carroll Davis Strider, Jr. of Dobson, Tom Suomalainen of Walnut Cove, Edwina Bringle of Charlotte, Petter GoUup of Canton, Susan Turner of Asheville, David Brewta of John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, Colleen Greiner of Greensboro and Bryant Holsenbeck of Carrboro. Also displayed in the center are several large color photographs by North Carolina photographers providing more insight into the state as a. travel destination. Included on the dedication program w ill be Secretary of Commerce D. M. Faircloth, Joe Pell, special assistant to the Governor, Department of Tran sportation Secretary W illiam Roberson, and Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins. Several state agencies cooperated in planning, constructing, fur-, nlshing and operating the new center. Tom my Jarrell and Earnest East and the Pine Ridge Boys and Patsy will provide entertainment during the ceremonies. Since the new center opened to the public In May, more than 200,000 visitors have stopped there. In terstate 77 is a major artery bringing traffic from the upper Midwest into North Carolina. North Carolina now has six welcome centers located on in terstate highways at the state’s borders, with two others planned for operation in the next two years. The two new centers are to be built on Interstate 26 in Polk County and along Interstate 77 in Mecklenburg I l k USOA eiiiliM But Uiii LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Thite ^rieit good fhru Salurdty, So^tombor 4,1982 9 U. • Slltii Fn( m A R M O U R • ■ r Ÿ A i «SM Chdu B««rUli Lb. • SmJIih FnibUu •.■■■■■■■■........................u- * 1 USDA eiitlti Bill loinPortorhouH Sloak u. i.S Ol. • Tim LI|M ehi*k Ii Oil Cbieken Of The Sea S Lb. - Fnni . Orlakli Oal PttalHi Tater Hilf Oillii • Siilliil 16 Ox. • S ViHli CirtM 7.» Oi. Fii4 Tim Macaroni & Cheese WbyPiyl/tl« S20ii(i ^1 Monte Hfhy Piy «1.19 m 9 ^ 41 Lb. • Miriirlii Oiirtiri Sh«dd's S^rtad^ ^ A mi Omii • llbby'i Pottod 2 / 8 9 . J L * 2 ”• Piik - FuUiM HiMbiriir » Hiir Oillti - SO« Off Hoi Peg Bans Liquid Wisk 6 9 .4R«IIPieli-1Ply Page Toilet Tissue 7 9 . n 3 / 9 9 .Oiirl 10.S OiMi JF6 Mayonniase Texas Pete Chill $^25 M Hilf Oillai ■ «kill Ham [¿fetiJ A|>|>le Jiiiee Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Store only 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECRRD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Area Obituaries Advance News MRS. LACY L. REAVIS Mrs. Lacy Leota Reavis, 71, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, died Monday afternoon at Davie County Hospital after a lingering illness. She was born March 21, 1911, in Iredell County to Walter and Mary K^izabeth Renegar Reavis. Mrs. t^ v is was a member of Liberty Jtoptist Church, where she taught ^ d a y School and was a leader formany years, viving ai Reavis of the home; two dau^ters, Surviving are her husband, Cain Mrs. Lu Ray Nix, San Antonio, Texas and Mrs. Judith Bcauchamp, Winston-Salem; four grand children, Laurie and Jim Nix and Jeff and Misty Beauchamp; three sisters, Miss Ruby Reavis, Har mony, and Miss Neva Reavis and Mrs. Corrine Ramsey, both of Statesville and three brothers, Kenne№ and Bryce Reavis, both of Harmony and Beveridge Reavis, Hamptonville. ^■«Funeral services were held ^Wednesday at Liberty Baptist ./Oiurch by the Rev. J.A. Bracken i.imd the Rev. Roger Groce. Burial i;^()llowed in the church cemetery. ^ ALONZO McDANIEL I Alonzo Lee McDaniel Sr., 89, of ttl^ute 1, Woodleaf, died Saturday i»iiiomhig at the Rowan Nursing ■'■•Center after several years of ;^.)i’(i^lining health and a serious v^ness of two weeks. .'The funeral was conducted at 3 ; p.m. Monday at the Corinth Church 'of Christ by Charlie Harrison, > ;pastor of the church; the Rev. Gary ; Morrison; and. the Rev. Shirley ‘¿Jones: Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom June 2, 1893, in Davie County, he was son of the late Thomas and Margaret Byerly McDaniel. A retired building contractor, Mr. McDaniel, was educated in Rowan County schools and was a member of Corinth Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mamie Hood McDaniel; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Murph of Route 1, Woodleaf; a son, A.L. McDaniel Jr. of Kannapolis; a brother, Jeff McDaniel of Route 1, Woodleaf; nine grandchildren, 14, 14 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchlld. MARVIN A. STARRETTMarvin Andrew Starrett, 72, of Route 5, Thomasville died Wed nesday at his home. Mr. Starrett was a Davie County native.The funeral was Saturday in the J.C. Green and Son Funeral Home by the Rev. Bobby Beck. Burial followed in Holly Mill Memorial Park. He was a retired employee of the Myrtle Desk Company, a Davidson Nursing Center volunteer, and was a member of Johnsontown Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to his daughter, hiclude his wife. Ora Ethel Bowers Nifong Starrett; two istepsons, Glenn and Howard Nifong, both of Thomasville; a stepsister, Mrs. Helen Fisher of Thomasville; a stepbrother, William Hedrick of Lexington; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. LOUIS F. LIPHAM Louis Frank Lipham, 67, of 504 Sanford Ave., died at Davie County Hospital Sunday morning. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. George Auman. Burial foUowed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund. , Bom December 17, 1914, in Tift County, Ga., he was a son of the late J. Morgan and Laura Daniels Upham. He was a retired poultry fanner with Holly Farms, and was a veteran pf World War II. His wife, Nellie'Mae Jeffcoat Lipham, died April 4, 1981. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Annë.. Jones of Mocksville; a son, Steven Lipham of Raleigh; and a grandchild. RALPH F.PRESLAR Ralph Fredrick Preslar, 72, of Harding Horn Apt., Mocksville, died unexpectedly Monday morning at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Dalton of Tracy Street in Yadkinville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at press time. Born April 17, 1910, in Caldwell County, he was a son of the late Webster and Maude Hudson. Preslar. He was a retired employee ' of Milling Road Fumiture Co., and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U. S. Navy. Survivors, in addition to his aunt, include a sisters, Mrs. Pauline Triplett of, Lenoir; and two brothers, Robert Preslar of Mocksville and James Preslar of Charlotte. A group of thirty people from Advance-Mocks churches enjoyed having breakfast at the K & W Restaurant in Winston-Salem last Wednesday morning. Afterwards they enjoyed a tour of Reynolda Gardens. Mrs, Lillie Bailey of Cooleemee and her daughter Ruby of Colum bia, South Carolina were Saturday •visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster. Johnny Foster of Greensboro visited Mrs. Foster on Sunday. These people also visited Jack Foster. Bill Zimmerman was a patient at Davie Hospital for sbc days where he underwent emergency surgery for hernia. He is recuperating satisfactorily at home. Mrs. Hazel Shutt celebrated her 86th birthday Sunday August 29. In the afternoon her children, grand children and great-grandchildren met at her home for home-made ice cream and birthday cake. Twenty- two people were present for the happy occasion. She received gifts, and thé community gave Mrs. Shutt a card shower. Mr. and Mrs. Eudell Bamhardt and son David, Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and son Steve enjoyed a weeks vacation at the beach. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman enjoyed a trip to the World’s Fair last week- Sunday through Wednesday. She went with the Mocksville Travelers by Greyhound bus. The tour group consisted of 30 people. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts were also on the tour.Several from our community attended the Homecoming at Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday. Among them were Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson, Mrs. Jessie Browder, Mrs. Annie Hall and son Teddy Hall, Mr. and.Mrs. Taylor Howard. Miss Barbara HooU of Farmington, bride-elect of Ronnie Tilley was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ward and Mrs. Grace Spry. Approximately 50 people attended and showered the honoree with many useful gifts. Mrs. Pepper Mitchell of Mooresville spent Sunday with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. The occasion was in celebration of her birthday that day August 29. Mrs. Mabel Bailey also Four Corners. Shane and Amanda Potts spent the weekend with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. L.S. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Doug.Shore and Justin; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children and Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem made a business trip to South Carolina Monday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mrs. Evelyn Seigler of Wesleyan Arms Nursing Home in High Point, and Mrs. Mildred Hutchens Sunday af ternoon. Don’t forget our Community Yard Sale on Labor Day. celebrated her birthday August 29. Little Meredith Hendrix, 15 month old daughter of Jerry and Janie Hendrix of South Carolina, is spending this week with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Meredith is here while her parents and three sisters Andrea, Melissa and Amanda go to the World’s Fair, along with their other grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge in the death of her brother John Karr McCuIIoh who died last week. Mrs. Lois Cornatzer and Mrs. Connie Singleton spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. Miss Jill Carter has resumed her .studies at Western Carolina University. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter moved Jill into an apartment on campus during the weekend. Mrs. Bel Barnhardt and Mrs. Polly Bailey spent last Friday in L«noir and Hickory. In Hickory they visited Mrs. Barnhardt’s sister Mrs. Maggie Carter. Church Of Christ A series of sermons on the Book of Peter I will be presented during the Sunday evening services at seven o'clock, at North Main Church .of Christ, beginning Sunday, Sep-> tember 5. The pastor. Bob Darnall, will give these interesting topics, which are related to Christian living and other Biblical themes. The church is located at the corner of Park Avenue and North Main Street in Mocksville. A courteous invitation is extended to all. C A U D E L L L U ^ A B E R C O . 238 Binghim Str Xocktvlll«, N X . Pkont «34-2167 D A V I E { g ; T R A C T O It f ^ I M P U E M E N T Foni Fahning SalM and SwvIm N«W: HoHand Equipment i Phona 634-5969 GOD'S FI VE MIN UTES There is a time for everythihg ... " -^desiastes Srl, The Living Bible I M A R T IN H A R D W A R E ^ ^ N E R A L M D $ L F ^ f , O iy QoMls,' G roM riM , Ftrtlllzar. Phona IÍ34-2I28 E A T O N F U N E R A L H Ó M E 328 N. Main St. Mockiville. N £ . Phone 634-2148 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. BIdg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee J4.C. ' NO'CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ': SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64, Green'Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecodc, Pastor SS. 9:30 ajn. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. ., Wednnday 7:00'p.m.^ ‘ ¡¡t MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev; Bob Scott . Hospital Street, MocksviUe,N.C. 'v 5.5. ' - v 9:45 a.m. Wotihip. ,11:00 a.m. ; Evening 7:00 p.m. XpVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH / (XDAR CREEK BAPTIST nRSTtwiTEb METHODIST CHURCH ’ .Rev. George Auman S5. 10:60ajn. . Worship 11:00 ajn. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH > YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPinSTCHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH . CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHVRCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:00ajn. Evening . ■ 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCrf UNION|CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH! ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH | CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ' SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■ S E A F O R D L U M B E R C Q . ^rlc h o Road Moekivlll# NÆ. Phone 634-5148 J .P .G R E E N M i l l i n g C O .. IN C . H ik e n of DAISY rtO U R We Cuitom Blend l>hone 634-2126 Mocksville Church Of God Hwy. E. 64 & Depot str., White Bidg. S.S. 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am Sun. Night & Wed. Night 7 pm I Ш 1 C H O IC E IVIan's destiny is not shaped b y fate but determ ined b y clioice. Wtien I got into a f riend's car the other day there was a sign on the dash w hich sim piy said, "D o n 't get caught dead sitting on yo u r seat belt." It was a sign I could not Ignore. I chose to follow Its suggestion. O f all the God-given abilities, the holiest m ay be the power to choose. Life Is controlled b y choices we m ai<e-fate plays little If any role. F o r evert the decision to do nothing in any circumstance is a choice. Th e problem Is that sometimes the difference between evil and good Is not readily apparent. But G od has simplified the taskr-iwith . the corning of Christ, it is no longer a m atter of W H A T but W H O M I it talces no massive intellect TO see that He Is the besti Children came to H im as their best friend. Men and wom en choose H im as their best guide and com panion. AM of us w ho follow H im bfelreve that discipleship Is born of d iscernm ent-born out of T H E D E C IS IO N to follow Him . -P a u l M , Stevens + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +, A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K ++++++++++++++++++ ' О CommunHv Advf tlbins .■MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m.' Mid Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 pjn. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:4S.a.m. Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evenine Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wed.PrajcrMeeting 7:00p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WOlis M. Rosenthal, Priest . Sermon ’ 9:30 a.m. .S.S. , 10:50 a.m. JEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul Cl Ledbetter •S..S. ' Worship Lifeliners EvangeUstic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6!00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAI* U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON Ü. METHODISTCHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, ModuviUe,N.C. S£. 10:001 jn. Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening -7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AJH.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Mton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE NoHnan S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wonhip 10:45 ?.m. EvangeUstic 7:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 pjn. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S., MocksvUle JJX:. Howard G. Baker, Pastor 5.5. 9.45 am, Worship 11:00 am. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pastor Route 7. Box 92,MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. pjn. 7:00 p.m. ■ Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phone 634-5787 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-S:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert DarnaU, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenhig 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. , Worship 11:00 a.m. . Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUins, Pastor MACEDONLV MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor S-S 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David E. Rot)erts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MÒCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myron Bruce, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minster: CharUe Harrison Jr. Worship; Sun. 11:00 A.M. Evening: 7:00 P.M._________________ FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH S.S, 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. , ^ Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.i F A R M & G A R D E N ^ S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 Yadkinville Raoc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R ^ R A U C H . D R U G C O . W llkeiboro Street Phone 634-2141 4th Sunday ,m. 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m.Evenging 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSliMBLY OF GOD S09 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Rev MUce Brake SJS. 10:00 u.m. ;Moming Worship ¡1:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship ,2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. '4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHRUCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH R' fi, MocksviUe,N.C.Rev, Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenging 7!00 p.m, Wednesday 7:00 p,m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worshio 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sim. 10:00 a.m . 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m . ■ S 5 . 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m . W ESLEY C HAPEL M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m . ' IJAM ES CRO SSROADS BA P TIS T C H U R C H Kenneth Hyde, Pastor S S . 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p .m ., B LA ISE B A PTIST. C H U R C H - Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 aon. Evening 7 :0 0 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . C H E S TN U T G R O V E U . M E TH O D IS T B A IL E Y ’S C HAPEL U. METHODIJST F U LTO N U . M E TH O D IS T . BETHEL U. METHODIST ZION UNITED MEfUbDIST' G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Rainbow Road, MocksviUe, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:OD'a.m. Service 11:00 a.m . Service 7 p.m . W ed. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m . E A T O N ’S B A P TIS T C H U R C H5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m, D A V IE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . JERUSALEM BAPTIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m . i'Wednesilay 7:30 p . m .____ C O NCO RD U . M E TH O D IS T C L A R K S V IL L E FE N TE C O H rA L Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. F IR S T BA PTIST C H U R C H Cooleemee, R E V . Lee W hitlock S 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m . S M ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS THighway 15S i;asl - M icksviUe Rev.J.C. Lane Castor Worship service 1st and 3rd. Sunday 10 a.m . Worship service 2nd, 4th and Sth Sunday 11 a.m . Sunday School 1st and 3 rd Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 2nd, 4tli and Sill Sunday 10 a.m . Bible Study each Wednesday 7:30 p.m . J E F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T L IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284.4354 Home Phone 284-2782 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 9B Rev.. George Palmér...exçhange minister from England ' .The annual “Square-Up” at . Fiddler’s Grove in Union Grove is . scheduled.for Sept. 3-i3, Labor Day Weekend. • ' : Ruth Landis of Durham and Brian DeMarcus of Asheville will conduct ■ vt'oricshops in traditional clog steps at 10 a.m. and at 1 p.mi on Saturday, Sept. 4. ■ r Dance team competition in elementary, senior and adult age divisions will be held in traditional mountain clog, precision clog, and Appalachian smooth dance categories, A “buclc and wing” competition is scheduled for Friday evening with , Ihree couples chosen to dance on the Saturday evening prdgram. ’ The audience will have op- - portunity to do some big circle dancing on stage Friday evening.Music for the event will provided by the “Green Island Pickers," of Port Republic, Va., championship old-time band for two , years at the Old Time Fiddler’s and Bluegrass Festival. ’The Asheville F ^ luu cuicd. .I burloy. shade, [wmaonm. fumi gallon, lease transfer' ... it's Ihc language of IoImcco. A n d ^ u 've (jot lo speak it to W e speak Tobacco. W e п и к е all kinds of short fcim loans lo (агшег5 (or equlpm eni purchaw s. operating exp^enscs.l«ni| ‘ (or your operalkin. W e're farmer-owned and farm erconlrolled. W e know w liat you're up against. ' C all or com c by today. TOBACCO s p o k e n h e r e . Farm C red it Service 1 * ^ 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t ^ M o c s k v il l e .N . C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 John H. Eivin Loan Officer Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President ______ George Palmer And Family Here In 1974 Returns For A Visit In Davie Rev. Palmer and Margaret Shew discuss tlie exchange program tetween the Methodist Churches of England and America. Rev. Palmerspenta month here in 1974 aspastor of churches in tl№ Oavie Chargee. "Square Up” At Unioii Grpve^lrf. 3-5 Biuegrass Band with fiddler, BUI Gosnell will also perfdrm. The general public is invited and ■ an entry fee is^ charged.' Lawn chairs are recommended as seating will not be furnished. ' Space is available, for tents and self-contained.campere. , / Cooleemee School Menu For Sept; 6-10 The menu for Cooleemee School -for the^wedc of September 6th thru September lOth is as foUows: MONDAY-Holiday ^ TUESDAY: Barbeque pork, slaw, french fries, bun, dessert. : WEDNESDAY; Beef:A-Roni, green beans, tossed salad, dessert, rolls THURSDAY: Steak&gravy, rice, green peas, dessert, rolls . FRIDAY : Fish, ' tarter sauce,' slaw, french fries, catsup, dessert, rolls. Davie County was 3,000 miles and a dream away. But the dream became a reality last week for the George Palmer family of Southport, England.Palmer, a Methodist minister, first visited Davie County in July 1974, through an exchange program between the Methodist churches of England and America. .Palmer, his wife, Maureen, and four children spent a month here ministering to three churches then included in the Davie Charge. While here. Palmer explained his family made lifdong friends and simply "fell in love” with “southern hospitality.” But Palmer admitted when he left in 1974, he never ex pected to have another opportunity . to visit Davie. However, seven years and a lot of memories later. Palmer and his family were once again extended the opportunity to renew old acquaintances in Davie. Five WMks ago, the Palmers traveled to the States via the same exchange program that sponsored the trip in 1974. Palmer has been serving the past 5 weeks as an ex change minister at St. Mark’s Methodist Church in Trenton, New Jersey. Davie County was 600 miles away, but Palmer and his family weren’t about to pass up the op portunity to visit Davie County. .‘ ‘We simply had to come and visit all our friends,’; he said. “Our family has kept in close touch with several people we met in 1974. It’s great to have the opportunity to see them again.”The Palmers arrived at 10:00 p.m. last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shew of Davie Academy...tired from the journey and a little baffled by the county’s rural roads. ‘ ‘We got lost just ä few miles from the Shew’s home,” he laughed. “Of course, that isn’t . too bad considering the county’s growth over the past seven years.” Palmer said he remembered Mocksville as a~ small rural town, but admitted being amazed at the industrial and residential growth that has transpired over the past seven years. The Palmers plan to spend their six day visit in Davie visiting with friends and touring the area.- Palmer explained that through the exchange program, ministers from England and American trade churches for a six week period. “We live bi each other’s homes, drive each other’s car, and miniister to each others congregationj” he said. > “ It is a marvelous experience, one ’ that, allows the. sharing of rieligious beliefs aä'weli as American-English customs.” Palmer said his faihily has en joyed Davie County cuisine and the Pino Meeting ' Pino Community members are urged U> attend a meeting '.Monday, Septeknber 6 concerning restoration of the Pino Grange building. . The mratihg Is scheduled for ;7:30 p.ni. at the Pino Com- munùy Center. Interested! persons are urged to attend. Yadkiii Valley .Seaman James F. Foster was graduated from the Recruit Training Center in OrlandO) Florida Augiist 27th, 1982; Next week he will begin Basic Electronic School in iOrlando and upon completion of this program, he^11 be transferred to Ihe Great Lakes for Fire Control .Technician training. Attending Ihe graduation exercises in Orlando were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Foster, Mr. . and Mrs. Frank Blake and children and M s., Norma Forrest and Ivy.James would like the people of the church to know that he appreciates being in their thoughts and prayers and the letters he has received.School season is here and we have several young people who are at college this year. Allyson Smith is at U.N.C. at Greensboro N.C. Cindy King is going to Forsyth Tech but is not sure of what she wants and Jeff Shore is at Western Carolina. The McBride Reunion was at Mrs. Grace Smiths home with a large crowd of close to 80 people and a large table of food. Everyone en joyed the fellowship. Mrs. Nan Ellis and Mrs. Linney Peoples were nol able to allend. Those three are the only Aunts living. Mrs. Lillian Hauser is at home after surgery lo remove her gall bladder. She is doing fine and hopes she can soon be able to attend church.Mrs. Maggie Sheek celebrated her birthday Sunday at her daughters home and had received over 40 cards. One she was especially proud of was from the President of Ihe U.S. We hope she will soon be able lo come back home, She is missed in her neigh- iiul’imud. Mrs. Mary Eliza Wesl is a patient at Forsyth Whitaker Center and Mr. Ernest Godfrey has been taken lo Winston-Salem Convalescent Center at 1900 Wesl First SI. wonderful hospitality shown them during their visit. He said his children, ages 10 to 17, have especially enjoyed the màny fast food restaurants in the area, an American custom nol available in England. Many special events have been planned for Ihe Palmers during their visit here, A reception was held in their honor Sunday at Salem United Methodist Church, one of the three churches Palmer served in 1974, After their six day visit here, thè Palmers plan to travel lo Tennessee before returning lo England. “It has been marvelous to come home,” he said, referring to Davie County, “The friendships made here will last a lifetime.” The Palmers feel very fortunate to once again travel from England to Davie County. They are (I to r) George, Phillip, 14, Catherine, 17, AAaureen, Sarah, 13, and Rebecca, 10. o o o o f * ^ ' ^ " T l R E > ^ c u p e r S o v e r « v.* SuperSole»’" ^ Eitd Se* LIGHT &Oil sot» k.g.$29iß\ .00 € C a r o i j n a T ir e %C a r o l i n a T i r eWZradUnnlleRoid Phone.'634{I15 НоскяШе,Н.С. 27028 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 Restoring Old Grange Hall (continued from page IB) the teachers,” Dr. Shelton recalled. "The school was for the first through seventh grades, but some went as long as they could go...I’ll bet some of them came till they were 21.”Dr. Shelton says he remembered a county "commencement” (which was held at the end of each school year). “We had a big float, pulled by mules. We won a chair for having the most members of the school present. Jimtown (located above Farmington) had an Indian float and won first place for the best float. They won the desic.”In those days, Shelton and Miller said that school started at 8 a.m. “And we came every day...if it snowed, we came anyway,” said Dr. Shelton. “The boys would take turns getting the weed and starting Ihe fire every morning. ’The girls “We had recess from 10 to 10:30 in the mornings. From 12 to 1 we had lunch. ’Then recess again in the afternoon. That’s what we all Ioo)<ed .forward to. We got out about 4 p.m.” Dr. Shelton remembered that they always had spelling late in the afternoon. “If we missed two words, we were kept after school.” What was school like in those days? • Dr. Shelton and Vernon Miller have a very vivid memory about a lot of things. Like a game they played called "The Fox.” “Hester Swaim was a tomboy and could out run any boy in school, so she was the fox. One day we were chasing her and we ran through Mr. F. R. McMahan’s muddy wheat field and we were muddy to our knees,” said Dr. Shelton. The teacher. Miss Effie Booe, was going to give us all a whipping. She was Liither West, tMJast Grange master, w i^s dust off awards received by tfe Pino Community Grange No. 838 during t^ ir more active days. . k ; The New Generation Of Pb^ble kerosene Heaters! liOONllGHTEII'- ■’M ir,~ Most veiulile healer gtéihwtm tflifiht. phncooUi^ iuftac«. Rated al 8.700 BTUs (2200 kctjil. pèr houi. Goes anywhere. 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Mocksville,N.C. 27028 3 WAYS TO CHARGK MASTERCHARGl' VISA ' OUR INSTANT CREDIT 634-6115 CHAINSAW ACCESSORIES HOMELITE dating Sam Latham, a former teacher, at the time and Latham had two nephews in her class to which she was partial. One of the nephews toltì on us, but said If she whipped us, she would have to whip them all...That would have been' about ten boys, so she decided Uiat was too much. But, she said if it ever happened again that she’d call in the neighbors and have a ' “Whipping Party.” According to Shelton, the teacher always called him, Lonnie Driver and Claudius Ward “Black Sheep.” However, one day Shelton said he called Driver a “black sheep” and they had a fist fight. Shelton and Miller laughed about the time a fight broke out during a ballgame. Shelton was in on it and when Miller grabbed him and threw him on the ground, his right arm was knocked out of place. “Mr. McMahan pulled it back in place and taped it to my side,” Shelton said. “The commencement was the next day and I missed it. I was sick seeing all the buggies go by and I couldn’t go.”’They remember the old “Blue-' Back” spellers. Also, how the boys would chase a rabbit in the show and when they caught it, skinned it, and sold it. to a storekeeper for ten to 15 cents, plus an extra penny for the hide, if it didn’t have a hole in it. They always bought candy with the money and divided with all the rest of the kids. Dr. Shelton says you could buy a very big bag of candy for IS cènts in those, days. . Shelton and Miller also recall when the two-room school was built. They were about a month late starting classes that fall. “We thought we , were’ in heaven,” Shelton said. “The two-room school wasn’t crowded.”The last classes were taught here around 1923, after which the. building stood empty for about ten years. Miller said he started to Farmington School in the fall of 1920 in the eighth grade. Shelton went to Courtney School. Davie County paid taxes to Yadkin County (so much per student) for each one attending school there. : : The Pino Community Grange No. 838 was started around 1922 with the old school building being used for the, Grange Hall. The'building had no roof and few window panes, but was repaired and l-emodeled inside. À stage and ante room were added.John Swing, who lived , in the community, made all the tables, chairs, storage \cabinets. (hand- .made from cedar),' and grange regalia.They still have all thew thjngs, however, they are not kept in the building in order to protect and preserve them. ' , . Luther West,vthe last Grange Master, and his wife, Osteen, have ‘ paid the power bill and iipkeep of the building themselvds for sévéral yèars. ' Hiere ..were 'manyT fond memoriés which originated here for this couple. : — ; “I becanië a grange member,” said Mrs. Wrat. .“And the néxt thing ' I knew, I ’became a grange mem ber’s wife.” ; The building is located behind Wesley CSiapel United Methodist Church and was the first grange hall ■ in the county. •’ Many worthwhile things came about from, this building. : The Yadkin : VaUey Telephone’ . Membei^ip Corporation originated through the Pino Grange, according to West. This also holds true for' REA, and the Farmington Medical Center. Dr. L.R. Shelton says ttiis ioolcs iiice "№e same pot-belly stove that was here when I • W©nT TO, SCtlOOl , ....‘‘And the best square dances in the county,” Mrs. Miller chiméd.in. Mr. W^est said that the grange property is not on all Howell land, but that Raleo, Inc., a Corporation of several local people, also gave an . additional" ohe-half acre (ap proximately) to the grange and it , was certified by Lester Martin, Jr. Mrs. Miller says that they have had threè community . meetings. recently. About 20 people showed up ' for. the first meeting and many called who were unable to áttend. Officers were elected at the last , meeting for the “Renovation of the ' Building to the Pino Community- Center.” They, are BIrs; , Géne,V f (Marie) Miller,"director; Mrsi Luther (Osteen) West, secretary; Roger Dull, treasurer;The fund raising committee members áre ; Mre. Philip Pitts, Dr. L. R; Shelton, '' Vernon Dull, and Mrs. Emmit Thurlo. These Pino citizens feel that the ' community . Centér is heeded for ' simple things such as a meeting place for the Scouts, homemakers, and also a place to hold showers and other social ' events. , The organization plans to put on fund : raising drives. Mrs. Miller says ‘ they have promises from- several individuals who aré willing' to donate one thousand, dollars if someone will match it: ’They plan to hold bake sales; auctions, ice cream and chicken pie sutlers. “ More coihmittees and officers will be added,” said Mrs. Miller. “This is just the'beginning.” According Vernon MUlc. to Dr. Shelton and [er, here is a Ust of those they know who attended school there and the teachers.The County School Superintendent was E .. P. Bradley at that time. vStudentsMjither Dull, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Fletcher Swaim, Bill Latham, Claudis Ward, Vernon Miller, Cletus Ratledge, Lonnie Driver, Mary.Lagman, Joe Shelton, Hester Swaim, Mary H. Leonard, Roy Dixon, Mattie L. Boger, Blanche Ward, Harmon McMahan, and Gilmer Ratledge Teachers: Mary Mci>l; han, Ethyl Jacks, Eva Lee '.nan, Sam Latham, Frazier Tabor, Phiza H. Johnson, Elizabeth Spainhour, and Effie Booe. Fire P^ention Tips To start a firé, remove moat ashes for a good draft: Piit ashes .into separate metal ¡container outside. Many fires start ^fhiih' cold ashea.Crunch up some paper, add kindling and a small log or two. Now light. Use no liquid starter ever; no trash burning e itto to avoid sparks or flames leaping up chimney. Through combustible exterior walls lise insulated stovepipe. In terior walls require metal thimble air. space around stovepipe.Shield combustible wall if heater is withhi 36 biches. Use sheet métal or asbestos board. If on combustible floor use sheet mietal under heater.Are papers, Undling, funiiture, mg, clothes rack placed too close? Feel walls, floor, ceiling, any place too hot? If so, make changes im mediately. . •(Compliments of Davie Fireman Corhatzer-Dulin Vol.Assoc, and Fire Dept.) ' Favored Patterns Heather tones, tweeds, favoreS patterns hi men’^fashions for faU. Washing Machines The washing machine should not be used as a hamper' for soiled or damp laundry. Mildew could develop on clothes maUng it im possible to remove the odor. N o w e a m high yield and liquidity-FDIC insured. AnnualRate 8.354%$20,000 Minimum Deposit Interest Qjmpounded Daily N ever before has a banit been able to offer you such high interest in a short-term insured investment. W ith a m inim um deposit o f $20,(XX) you can earn tliis liigh M o n ey M arket rate and have seven day avail ability of your funds. Additional deposits of$100 or more can be made at anytime, and you get a detailed m ontlJy statement w hich outlines all your account activity. If you don't need your funds every seven days, the account w ill automatically renew. T h e interest rate is one quarter percent less than tiie current 91 - day U.S. Treasury bill discount rate, compounded daily and paid weekly. T h e rate w ill ciiange weekly on the account. Exceptional liquidity, flexibility and high interest. O u r M oney M arket Savings m ay Ije the liest investment around for your money. For details, visit Northw estern today. ^ Rales Effective September 1 thru September 8 ,1 9 8 2 ^ N o r t h w e s t e r n B a n k You're we're here. Fedtml regulations require u iubiwmwl ¡lenalty for early unthJrtiuul of fuivis in the account. Cana News On August 21 the members of the Cana Homemakers Club held a picnic supper on Ihe lawn of their club building, formerly the old school building, whicii is being restored after suffering severe damage from a fire in 1980 of un determined origin.Approximately thirty people attended, members and their families. The tables were laden with delicious foods - sandwiches, ham biscuits, casseroles, salads, pies and cakes, including Mrs. Ruby Leagans popular carrot cake and Mrs. Minnie Pope’s well-known “old fashioned” chicken pie, so very good, and similar to those served at wheat thrashings in the area in days gone by! (Recipes and “know-how” for some of these good foods will be contained in a cookbook, edited by Mrs. CharUe Dull, and Mrs. James Essie, Jr. and being published by Ihe Cana Club. We hope to have this available at our Christmas Bazaar.) We were graMulJo_!‘Chip.’’ Ess¡c_ who had groomed the lawn and made it an ideal place for a late afternoon picnic. Since 1888 the lot mentioned above has been used as a site for educational purposes, and I quote from a deed made at that time- “This Indenture made this June 16 day A.D. 1888 between E. Frost and wife M.T. Frost, J;H, Cain and his- wife, E.A. Cain of the' County of ' Davie, State of N.C. and J.C. Frost and his wife, M.C. Frost of the County ot IredeU N.C. Heirs ot B.F. Frost, deceased, to J.H. Cain, W.B. Hunter, E. Frost, A.W. Eaton, J.G. Clifford as Trustees for Cana Academy.....”When the present building was no longer needed for school purposes, another deed was made, and I quote-'This Deed, made this 4 day of May, 1942, by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, of said county and state of the first part to Mrs. Florence Ferebee of Davie County, N.C. and Mrs. Minnie .Pope, Davie County, N.C. President and Secretary, respectively, of the Woman’s Club of Cana, Davie- County, North Carolina, party of the second part.'WHEREAS, the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina having decided that the school house and site of Cana School, Davie County, hereinafter described has become unnecessao’ for public school purposes, and realizing the need for a communUy center for charitable, 'fraternal, ' religious,, or patriotic purposes in- said community center and in the Cana vicinity for the use of the said Womans. .Club of Cana, , has deter m in i. to give, grant, bargain, and convey the CmB,SphpPl site,j^!j,th.e,, buUding situated Vtherèon to:'№ Florence Ferebee and Mrs. Minnie Pope, President and Secretary, res^tiyely of the Womans Club of : Cana; ahd.ttieir successors in office ^ to hold this property as trustees under the terms and conditions of this deed, for siich time as it shall be used for said community purposes and by said club, and kept in good repair, and no longer;...’’ We are very grateful to Mr. James E. Everidge; former County Superintendent, for his patience and' understanding of our plight. While cognizant of the condition of thè buUding, he never pressured lis to move more rapidly in our efforts to . restore same. : . Restoration work has progressed to the point that the ntain room in the buUding wUl soon be ready for lise. We are indebted to Stanley Smith for engaging two very dedicated, able carpenters and craftsmen from the Huntsville area, Willie Groce and “Buddy” Groce who have done a rèmarkable job of restoring the buUding to a state of usefulness. We are grateful to aU who have lent a hand, in any way to help with our project, and we especially wish lo recognize those, who at suggestions from famUies, relatives and friends, have made memorial contributions to former students who have passed away since we started restoration procedures;Miss Evelyn Sink: Mrs. Margaret Wilson, J.C. Wilson, Mossa Eaton. Mrs. Scbia Hutchins Fulton; Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Longway, Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Smith, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Faye Cain .Rich.Mrs. Agnes Boger Hunter: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith.Mr. Clifton Stonestreet: Burley A. Boger, B. Edwin Boger. Mr. John Floyd Naylor:, (WhUe Mr. Naylor was not a student at the Cana School, he was reared about three miles from the Old Academy, attended commencements and other functions .there and always maintained an interest in the community and its people.) Mrs. Lucille Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, Mrs. LucUle C. Hartman, . Mrs. Eleanor C. Blackmore, Mr. Lester Eaton, Mrs. Margaret G. Seders, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tut terow, Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, Mossa Eaton, Miss Karen Smith, Dr. Bayne E. MUler, Mrs.Katherine J. Stokes, Miss Hazel Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Philipi A. Deadmon, HUton M. Lingle, Mr; and Mrs. Edwhi Boger. The building committee, Mrs. Lloyd- Brown, chairman, Mrs. Edwin Boger and Mrs. Stanley Smith have worked tirelessly to keep the project moving and deserve a great deal of credit for present results. This committee has been aided' and guided by help and suggestions from their husbands, Edwin Boger, Stanley Smith and Lloyd Brown. I \ Woodleaf The WoK)dleaf truck farmers have started gathering and marketing their late crops, however the prices have declined and they are hopi^ for an increase as gardens are beginning to faU and hopefully will increase Uie demand. • WUson Fleming has returned to his home and back to his teaching in Wheaton, ni. after spending the summèr here with his mother, Mrs. Eva Fleming. Mrs. May Click is improving at her home after being a patient for ' treatment in Rowan Memorial • Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. June Fleming came .¿home, tjiej (irst of the,.week: after spending a week in 'the mountains around Cherokee and GaUinbiirg.Mrs. Ruth Weaks is improving .: and is home from Rowan Memorial.' : Hospital Avhere she has a patient for ' : treatment: -i . Mrs. Janie Hurst, a' former resident ot Woodleaf, now living in Salisbury, is a patient in Rowan Memorial -Hospital with a heart condition. J.C. Carrica has returned to bis home -m Galax, Virginia . atter spending a week here - with his [ daughter and son'-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Livengood. Dryer Ener^ To help keep your clothes dryer from being an energy hog, it’s a good idea to check its lint trap or . ruter after every load. Also, keep' a close eye on its outside exhaust, for if the dryer can’t breathe it wUl work less ef ficiently, using more energy, says Dr. Linda McCutcheon, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University. \ .Christopher C. Holman suc- ‘cessfully completed the Academic requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree on July 9, 1982, at Winston-Salem State University. A Health and Physical Education major, Chris wiU be employed as a Rehabilitation Therapist at Catawba Rehabilitation Center in Hickory, N.C. after September 7. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas S. Holman of 143 Spruce Street, Mocksville. , Ref onal Feeder CalfSales^t . The StatesviUe Regional Feeder . Calf Association will bfe holding their FaU graded feeder calf sales on October 6 and 13 at the Iredell Counly Fairgrounds. Consignments are now being taken from beef cattle producers Oiat have feeder calves they wish to seU. Producers needing consignment forms or information should contact the Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297 or come by the Extension Office in the Coun^ Office Building. The first sale wiU be for Angus and Angus Cross (Black) Calves only, and the October 13 sale for aU' beet breeds. AU calves should be o t, predominately beef breeding. All calves must weigh a minimum of 300 pounds and be 12 months of age or younger. BuU calves must be castrated and completely healed. Heifer calves inust be garanteed open. AU calves must have a vac cination for black leg and malignant edema at least two weeks prior to sale date. AU. calves must be dehorned and completely healed. Consignments wiU be taken untU the 17th of September without any late consignment praalty. Late consignments are charged $1.00 per head but wiU be accept^ as long as' bam space permits. Center Watch Delays Meeting T h e ^nter Community/Watch,,. wUl not. meet for their regular ■ ! monthly meeting in September due to the Labor Day holiday. It wUl meet for its regular meeting on Monday night October 4th at 7:30 ' p.m. at the Center Community Building. M. C. Teague from the State Department of Crime Prevention w ill. be present to discuss the details of estabUshing a center for women who are victims of crimb abuse. This is a very im portant meeting and everyone is urged to mark this date on their calendar and plan to be present. Retirement ' The fact is that there is no evidence that mental or physical health deteriorates after retirement.“When death occurs soon after' retirnement, usually the person retired because of ikior health. In other words, the poor health preceded retirement,” the specialist explains. Special Gifts It you’restuck for a good, unusual giftforsomeonespecial, lalica good look around your own home.Gifts of family heirlooms such as . old books, cookbooks, sheet music, quilts or other handiworlt, or even.' furniture, will be greatly ap-, predated by those close to you, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management. specialist at North Carolina State University. This is a particularly good gift-:, giving idea for older persons, perhaps on fixed incomes, who can • distribute some of the things they’ve collected through Uie years. Inheritance taxes can be avoided and the valuable or sentimental, object will go to someone you know wUl appreciate and care for it. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - IIB Mocksville Athletics T-Ball teamMembers (first row-kneeling): Allen Crotts, Chevis Cutlirell Reader, Dorious Minwalla,. Jason SmitI) Carrick, Miltonstanding): David Lee Allen, Nicky Fisher, David Snyder, Kevin Goolsby; (third are:■uinreii, Eric in; (second row- Williams, Donaldrow): Coaches: John Gools'by, .Cuthrell. not pictured-Danny Correll. Players not pictured- Joseph Ashburn, Jason Levis, Shirley Sine, Maggie Raintree, Casey McDaniel, Chris Keller, Charles Childress, Jason Correll and Chad Correll. Dannyr Snyder, s not pici Sine,_ Maggie News Of Boolts Romance Novels T h e largest A m e ric an pu b lish er o f c o n tem p o ra ry rom ance novels has in tro duced a new lin e o f sensual rom ances. T h e new series, called S il h o u e tte D esire, w as launched in June w ith six title s b y p o p u la r authors. F o u r n ew . books w ill be released each m o n th , and beginn ing in O cto b e r, S ilh o u e tte D esire w ill publish six books per m o n th . C h aracterized as “ sexier b u t n o t e x p lic it o r g ra p h ic,” these books have been c re ated to satisfy consum er re quests fo r c o n tem p o ra ry rom ances th a t encom pass close-up view s o t th e h ero - h ero in e relatio n sh ip . These novels, according to th e ir pu b lish er S ilh o u ette B ooks, w ill c en te r around an e xc itin g , sensual love s to ry w ith a h a p p y ending . U n iq u e , in n o va tiv e p lo ts deal w ith . realistic re la tio n ships and d y n a m ic , m e m o ra b le characters. T h e books are aim ed at w o m e n 1 8 -3 4 . H eroin es ate s lig h tly o ld e r...m id -tw e n tie s o r th irtie s .. .and m o re w o rld ly . T h e y áre m o re career- o rien te d w ith c o n tem p o ra ry o u tlo o ks . F o r in fo rm a tio n o n h o w to jo in th e S ilh o u e tte D esire b o o k clu b and get fo u r free books, w rite to S ilh o u ette B o o k C lu b , D e p t. M A T , 1 2 3 0 A ve. o f th e A m ericas, N e w Y o rk , N .Y .> 1 0 0 2 0 . ^ C O N T R O ^ . rtkaPENTlAl: «■ COMMERiCIAL \VA «. FHA Intpectlon _____L. ■ i. i-3237 Y idkinvllle Roid N E W L IS T IN G C o u n t r y L a n e E s t a t « * 2VeiyNiceLots. May Be Bought Seperate Or Together S o ffly A v e n u e * 2 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 Two bedrooms, Ibathj^ living room, dining room, kitchen, partial basement. Convenient to shopping hospital area. G a rd e n V o lle y Plenty of ipom-inside and outi ii bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situaitsd on two jots. Reasonably priced at *83.000.00 Owner Financing Possible Sou th w o od A cres Many lets available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634621 Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc* 330 Salisbunf Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTSi 4140 Powtll Rd. 3 Badroom Brick ............................... 36,500.00 4390 Divie Academy . Z Btdroom-Brick ........ 34,000.00 4480 Wilkesboro S t.. .3 S * d i00!it-S p ? ciiii financing ...... 43,500.00 8 A u e ti 3 Bediooin Home, Birn6|,S0Q .004110 Farmington . . ■ 4130 Wandering Lane itrv Lar4270 Country Lane 3230 Jericho Road . lO A crM Hwy 64 W ... 4340 Garden V allty' 4520 RIdgemont . . 3860 Cooleemee. . . 3S40 Garden Valley. 3700 CKy L im iti. .2 L o ti Country Lane. 4060 13 Acres. . . . 4001 Southwood Acres 4100 Milling Road . . . 4230 L^dkewood Villane 3200 Yudkin County PoolBrick Rancher 3 Bedrooms.................. Beautttui Split-Level . New House In Mocksville .3 Bedroom ............... ' 4 Bedroom Colonial . . . • J^ew. Contemporary. . . Roomy Brick Ranch . . . 4 0 5 0 ... Acreage Tract». 3 Acres.. O ff Davie Academy Rd...............5-6 Bedrooms...............—. . . . 3 A cre s^o o d e d...................... 3 Bedroom Brick...............8 . Parker Road............ Airst.-lr ,. Main Church Road................ ■ 86,560.00 65Д100Л0 92.060.06 . 27,500Лб 73,500.00 ' 82500.007o!odo.oo. ; :7^oo.oo; . 9,200.00 •• 72,000.00 • 16A00.00■ 40,000.00 15.000.00 .. 7300.00 Acreage Tracts 41 8 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOME PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin liâmes 492-$198 HOMES 10% percent loan on new 3 bedroom home. 138,900. Seller will pay closing costs. Only ¿amwSoSs'^'eautirul 4 bedroom baths, 2 story home on large lot. 162,500. SHEFFIELD PABK-3 bedroom brick home. Full basement. Passible 10 percent financing. 1 ACRE, 3 BR. brick home, full basement, plus doe kennel fenced with run. $45,000.64, EAST- 5 acres wooded. Secluded. Uke new solid cedar story and half home. Full basement. 2.bathS;^ ; 64 W.-3 or 4'BR Brick, Fireplace, bam, acre la n d .'.^ V3.632 Wooded acres with beauUful 3 bedrooms, 2 both cedar ranch style homes, full front porch plus garage. Only 169.000.2 acres-very private with 3 B.R. brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only tSS,500. . SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR. m baths, Den- wiUi FP, Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 lots. COUNTRY LANE - 2BR Starter Home. Wilh Basement, acre lot.RAINBOW RD.-S.BR Brick- Fireplace • Basement Acre lot. 8Ц percent aaanmable loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. HUNT ST. - Furnished 2 BR home, plua i atory apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON • 3BR - Brick • plus bam abo A-frame building. Could be apaHmeat, 5 acres, all fenced.Cherry Street - 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice-area.53 Davie Street - Beautiful home with 2 car garage and electric eye. 2800 sq. ft. heated area. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths on main level, plus 3 room apartment complete with bath and separate entrance. All this only 159,900.00. ^ 12 X 70 3-bedroom mobile home. $500.00 down and take up payments of $155.№ LAND HOWARDTOWN RD-9>/^ acres, beauUful brick split foyer, machinery shed, and 20 x 40 2-story building. Could be converted to an apartment. 998 phone number."11 acres, fenced, 3 bedroom home and bara %'X^ 900.5ACRES - Pudding Hid'reduced to j ,b ,500.00 BOOERD.27.51 acres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond^ lO-Acre trtcto adjoining 5Vi acre lake. 23 fcholc? Mountain Lots near West Jefferson and Parkway. BeauUful View. FARMINGTON - 2. ю acre tracU . part wood 3» Acres, paved road fromagc, pn-* ••'"«oea. 141.500.00 ________ LAKE NORMAN ■ Deeded water front lot $11,000.00 ______ 207 Avon Street, M ocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725.9291 I Martha Edwards; Home (704 ) 634-2244 1 Scott Angell: Home (704 ) 634-3759 Marlene Craver-Salesperson Home:(704)787-5953 For Ail Your Insurance Needs Calh Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 DAVIE REALTY North Main St. - 3 BR, 2 B. home wlUi good garden area. Possible owner financing.- Off 601 IS. - 3 BR brick home on 1.13 A, fenced, two outbuildings - FHA loan may be assumed. Dulin Rd. - 3 BR, 2 B„ 3 Yr. old brick home on 2.16 A. full basement, FLB loan. AVON ST. - 2 BR home, 1B. central heat. Good starter home. $26,200 GWYN ST.-3 BR'house, I B. Vinyl sidfaig. nice lot. owner financing NE.VRl^O-at first 64 exlt-3BR; 2^ B. deo-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A.CENTER ST.-Whlte frame home, ZBR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brkk rancher, l(iB. heat pump, basement,> decic'. FAIUMLAND ACRES-2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated;SOUTHWOOD ACRES: Beau№'_ biick rancher on large wooded t^l^^ent location, C.A., Garage, por'h and garden space. Godbey Road - Neat house on % A. 2 or 3 BR - IB Beautiful trees. Repsonably priced. Building 12 X 14 X 10, treated wood, good utility building. Now Atlas Cab Co. $2530. WILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be built. ISnergy efficient, 3 BR home wiUi monttily payments as low as $150.00 If you qualify. COOLEEMEE-WESTVIEW AVENUE-Well preserved 5-room house and 3-room apartment on 4-1- acres wooded land.WHITNEY STREET-3 B.R., L.R., I’B, full basement, carport, paved drive, F.H.A. or V.A. financing. CARROWOObS - BeauUful 3 BR, 2Ц B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. COOLEEMEE-34 Main Street, 3 BR, IB home, good condiUon. Priced to sell. Almost new custom built mobile home, 14 x 70,2 B.R.. extended L.R., patio on back, utility room, garage, porch, c. air and heat, on large private lot. . . . BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick house on large lot wlUi garden. 3BR., LR, 1Ц B, den-dbiing area wlUi fpl. and Insert. Good buy, excellent condlUoii'^3 acres with five room house, central air and heatHookupandS.T.for mobile home, within miles of town. $26,900.00 HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, Immaculate and spacious home-L.R. with fpl, DR, 3 large B.R., playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study. 3‘Л baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. Uiis and much more at a price less than you would GARDEN VALLEY-new contemporary, reduced from 82,500 to 69,500. 3 B.R., гШ - playroom, L.R. with fpl, wooded lot, garage, special financing. 175 HILLCREST COURT-7 year old spilt level. 3BR. 1>,4B., carport, special financing. 4 A. - Rainbow Rd. ^^oded, $8,900. Carrowoods Subdiv. - Lots 35 & 36. Reasonable orice.80Л, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HWY. 64, near Hickory Hill. 14A. Will sub divide. IJAMES CHURCH RD.-l A and workshop 801 FARMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19.000,_BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. moiUy wooded! OFF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonaM > priced. ___ KARMi'nGTON AREA-5 acre tracts • W.S. Nu. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced,'stream, W.S~. No, p o n d .________________________________ NEAtl ADVANCE-29A, partly open and hard woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house Uiat could be restored cellent forhorses or catUe. ________liu; i> w Estates, Lake Norman, Mooresvilie area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good building lot $7800. _ , , |80 Acres - BeauUIui land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. bugine Bennett 998-4727 lliilianil Chaffin 634-5186 I <tui.r Frost Daigle 634-2846 .■«ип. Iljwell 634-2060‘ m Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 i Kathl Wall 492-7631 1 Î 1EgU«L HOUSING 634-61 Hor6112 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 iiiniiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimimiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiii Trust Underused A P u b lic N o tiC G S Estate Planning AidH H ■ B i The trust is one of the provides the guidelir NOR H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK B2 SP «' In Ih» Matter ol ttie Foreclosure Of Lane Covered by that Certain Deed of Trust Given by Charles E. Chunn and Wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, to John Ui Holshouser, Jr., Trustee for Ideal Production Credit Assoclatlor.NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by Charles E. Chunn and wife, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE'OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a ccrtain deed of trutt made by Clyde P. Turk and wife, Dale B. Turk to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee, dated the 1st day of December, 1978, and recorded in Book 107, page S49, Oavie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed.Yvonne C. Chunn, and recorded of trust by an Instrument dulyIn Mortgage Book 98, page 617, recorded In the Office of theIn the office of the Register of Register of Deeds of DavieDeeds for Davie County, North county. North Carolina and theCarolina, foreclosed and offered holder of the note evidencingfor sale thé land hereinafter said Indebtedness havlrigdescribed; and whereas within directed that the deed of trust bethe time allowed by law an foreclosed, the undersigned. advanced bid was filed with the Substllute Trustee will offer forClerk of Superior Court but the sale at the Courthouse Door, In,bidder failed to comply with 'the terms of sale and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land for cash.‘ NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the clerk of superior court of Davie 'County, North Carolina, and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to fhe highest bidder for cash at the door of the which said point marks Davte County ' Courthouse, northwestern corner of the City of Atocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at Two- thirty (2:30) o'clock p.m. on Wednesday, the ath day of September, 1982 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate tn the Township of Calahain, Dovie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, the theMocksville, North Carolina, at property of E. Robertson (Deed12:00 noon on the 9th day of Book96, page 712, Davie CountySeptember, 1982, the following Registry), from said beginningdescribed property located in point South 17 deg. 40 min. East-Jerusalem'Township, Davie 270.48 ft. along the western edgeCounty, North Carolina: . of the Robertson property to aLying and being tn Jerusalem point, the southwestern comer■Township, Davie County, North of the Robertson tract; thenceCarolina,' and beginning at a South 83 deg. 15 mln. East 211.78new corner, said new cornier ft. to a stone which marks the: being the Northwest corner of southeastern corner .of. herein described property and Robertson tract; thence South; being the northeast corner of 85 deg. 30 mln. East 1173.56 ft. to! Franklin D. Chunn and wife, a atone; thence South 6 deg. 30Valerie, said new corner being mln. West 1143.12 ft. to a stone;located South 84 deg. 45 min. 00 thence North 85 deg. 30 min.sec. East 250.04 feet from an old West 860.64 ft. to a stone; thenceIron located tn the East right of south 4 deg. 30 mln. West 1165.56• way of N.C.S.R. 1829, said old V Iron formerly being the Nor- ‘ thwest corner of Robert H. ' Chunn and wife, Gladys Y. I Chunn, currently Northwest I comer of ChMter Chunn and ft. to a pine stump; thence' North.85 deg. 30 mln. West 821.04 ft. to an Iron; thence along a property Ilne with Charlie Reeves North 3 deg. 10 min. West 1617 ft. to a stone;wife, Elizabeth Chunn; thence ttience along a Ilne with* BlumSouth 84 deg. 45 mtn. 00 sec. Beck North 10 deg. 00 min. WestEast 242.23 feet to a new corner; 415.68 ft. to a point, thethence South 10 deg. 36 mln. 19 southernmost corner of thesec. West 84.20 feet to a new property of R.G. Vaughn (Seecomer and being the Northeast DeedpMk90, page 294); thencecomer of Lester Chunn ; thence along a line with R.G. Vaughnwith Lester Chunn line. North 84 North 45 deg. East 801 ft. to adeg. 09 min. 02 sec. West 242.02 point; thence South 70 deg. Eastfeet to a new corner, being the 66 ft. to the point and place ofNorthwest comer of Lester Beginning, containing 77.59Chunn; thence North 10 deg. 36 acres, more or less; Includingmln. 19sec.East8l.65feettothe the single family dwelling NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE.COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court LISA J. SHIPMAN,Plaintiffvs.RANDALL G. SHIPMAN,DefendantTO: RANDALL G. SHIPMAN Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has t>een filed In the above . entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foilows: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation and full custody of the minor child. Sherry Leigh Shipman.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 12th. day of Oc- tober. 1982, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date . complaint, is. required to be filed, whichever is later,* and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 2nd day of September, 1982.Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff ‘ P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704.634-6235 9-2.3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE OP REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned comrnlssloner by Order of the Clerk of court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 17th day of August, 1982, in a special proceeding entitled Harley E. Grogan etal vs. John Trott el ol, the ufKlerslgned commissioner will offer for resale and resell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, September 3, 1982, at 12:00 Noon/ at the Courthouse In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the following described property situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, Nortti Carolina, to wit: Bounded on the North by the land of Birdie Hargrove and Elvie Bell et ux, on the East Highway 601 and James NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie county, made In a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Charles J. Cashion. Petitioner vs. Jannette Cashion Fahey, Respondent" and signed by the Honorable Delores C. Jordarf, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 11th day of September, 1982, at 10:00 a.m. on the premises Itself at Marginal Street,S'. R. No. 1116, a k a Davie Academy Road in the City of Cooieemee. Davie County, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain real property being located in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEING ALL OF LOT NO. (6) in BLOCK C as Shown In Map ■ No. A of "property bf ErwIn" Mills, inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina" as surveyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., dated October, 1953, recorded In the oHIce of the Register of deeds for Davie County, N. C. In Plat Book 3, Page 23, being one of several • maps designated AAaps A, B, C, D, E, and F Of property Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooieemee, N. C., recorded In said Register's office in Plat Book 3, at pages 23,24,25, 26, 27 and 28, to which maps reference is hereby made for a more particular description.The sale will be heia sublect to all taxes, liens and encumbrances of record against the said property.The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price at the time of the sale. This the 6 day of August, 1982.Lonnie Troutman Commissioner 8-19-4tn most flexible, yet probably the most underused estate planning device, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension fam ily resource management specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. “Stripped to its bare essentials, the trust is relatively simple,” the specialist points out. The person using a trust authorizes someone else, who’s known as a trustee, to handle property for the benefit of beneficiaries. named under the agreement. .Therefore, a trust has three basic elements: a trustee, property held by the trustee and beneficiaries. The rules guiding the administration of a trust come from three sources; state law, federal’ law and the trust agreement.State law provides a set of governing rules, particularly with respect to investment policies and periodic reports. Dr. Hinson . points out. Federal law provides the basic rules for handling the taxation of trust income.The trust agreement Honeysuckle (^ntrdl Aidea By Herbicide t)tglnning and containing 20,000 square feet as surveyed by Joseph F. Dunnehoo, September, 1975. Ixated thereon; said property being located Rt. 1, Box 374-E,': Harmony. North Carolina* 'This sale Is made sublect toTogether wtth a 20-foot right all taxes and prior liens orof way of Ingress and egress, encumbrances of record againstMid right of way being along the the said property and anyNorth line of property recorded releases,previously conveyed, being A cash deposit of ten percentfrom the eastern right of way of (io) of the purchase price will- N.C.S.R. .1829. to the Nor^ be required at the time of the;thwestern ' córner of herein sale.described property.The property hereinabove described shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal In the '.oount of ten percent (10) of the last and highest bid up to and Including One- Thousand Dollars (81,000.00) plus five percent (5) may be required at the time of the sale. r'The property hereinabove dmcrlbed shall be told tubject to th« ilen of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and other encumbrances which may This 18th day of August, 1982.H. Terry Hutdiens, Substitute Trustee , Hutchens & Waple, P.A.• /Attomeyt at Law. ' TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street . P.O.Box«50. Fayetteville, N.C. 28Э02 8-26 2tn . .A . C A N A D IA N ▼ E X P O NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOT'CE.Having qualified at Ad- . mlnlttratrix of the ettate of have a prtority over the deed of cella Shaw Anderton, decea.,sd. QUEBEC — AUG 26 — SEPT 6 trutt t>erein referred to and it late of Davie County, thit it to-— "" " tubiect to all condltiont, notify all pertont having ciaimt retervatlons, restrictions, against tald ettate to pretent eatementt and rlghtt of way them to the undertigned on or appearing in tl)e chain of title. If before the 19th day of February, any, affecting the above 1983, or thit notice will be detcribed property. pleaded In bar of their recovery..Thit r>otice thall.be potted All pertont Indebted to tald and advertised as requlr^ by estate will pleas»> make Im- the said deed of trust and as mediate payment to the un. It has a lot going for it, particularly its by pleasant aroma, but ...« honeysuckle canSparrow et UK, on the South by _ niiiannnoWlllle Gadson and Johnnte nuisance.Carson et ux, and on Ihe West by When it does, you may Ellen F. <Frye) .Bishop and need some help in Nancy Jane Coe et vir; con- .lalning lllteen (15) acres, more Controlling this fast- or less, and being designated as growing Vine plant.Lot 25 on Tax Map O i, Davie a good chem ical county Tax OHIce, and being.known as the portion or tract of material to use On Ihe Laura Foard, deceased, honeysuckle during the V ™ ti.T « « . g^wing se^on is 2, 4- Said sale thall remain open D OF AlTlitrole, ac- for ten (10)dayt for uptet bidt In cording ■ t6 ' N Cthe amount of ten percent of the A ffripiilliirfll FvfAnQ^nn . firtt one thoutand doilart and ^n o ilturai ILXtenSlGIl five percent of the balance Service specialists. tt»er«of, and thall be tubiect to Just be sure that youconfirmation'.by the,'Cleilc'of , om in^ ¿ rSupertor Court of Davie county. .amine for-Ad valorem taxet for'calendar mulation Of the year 1982 thall be prorated«©^ This form Isthe date of f nal tale.,STAR* i„ _TING BID; »2500.00. le» likely to volaülize ' This teth day of August, 19(3. and drift. tO nearby John T. Brock, niants ,Commissioner“ ..., . - . •^ P.O. BOX 347 Apply. 2, 4-D or Mockiville, N.C.J70M Amitrole after the Phone; 704..w№i honeysuckle leaves are , • fully expanded in the spring. Wet the foliage to the point of runoff. More than one application .may be needed. Thé second ' required by law; and after the , tale, a report of tale will be ., entered Immediately following < the conclusion of the tale, and ' such sale shall remain open for ^ raised or upset bid as by law 1 permitted and required.^ This 13th day of August, 1982.John L. Holshouser. Jr.Trustee Holshouser & Kenerly Attbrneys at Law 309 North AAaln Street Salisbury. N.C. 28144 . ^ Telephone: (704 ) 637-7700 8.26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ;; of the estate of AAartha Call,. . deceased, late of Davie County, t, North Carolina, this Is to notify* all persons having claims against said estate tb present^ them to the undersigned on or ». before the 26th day of February, » 1983, said date being at least six- ' months from the date of first . publication of this notice, or this > notice will be pleaded In bar of ^ their recovery. All persons I indebted to said estate will . :please make . immediate ' payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of August,^ 1982, the tame being the first i publication date.* S. M. Call, Executor of the ' estate of Martha.Call.' . Brock & McClamrock» Attorneys at Law» P.O. Box 347‘ Mocksville, N.C. 27028Phone: 704-634-3518* 8-26 4tnp * NORTH CAKOLINA ’ DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE » Having qualified as Executrix* of the ettate of Robert Ward* Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of; February, 1983, said date being . at least six months from the date of first publication of this ' notice, or this notice will be ; pleaded In bar of their recovery. ■ All persons indebted to said• estate will please make im- *' mediate payment to the un-dersigned.This the 26th day of August,• .1982, the same being the first ' publication date.Betty L. Foster. Executrix of the estate of Robert W. Foster.Bruck & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-3518 8-26 4tnp dersigned.Thit the 13th day of Augutt.1982.Lucille Anderton Brown, Admlnlttratrlx of the ettate of Cella Shaw Anderton. deceated.8-194tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINrSTRATORCTA' .NOTICE Having qualified at Administrator СТА of the estate of Robert Leroy. Crewt, deceated, late of Davie County, thit It to . notify all pertont tiavlng ciaimt against tald ettate to pretent . them to the undertigned on or before the 26th dayof February,1983, or thit notice will be pleaded In barof their recovery. , All pertont Indebted to tald ettate will pleate make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of August, 1982 Robert L. Crews Jr., Ad- minlstrator СТА of the estate of Robert Leroy Crews deceased.8-26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executrixes of the estate of 'Mack Ray Vannoy, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19>hdayoi February, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of August, 1982.Lucille McLaughlin Virginia Porter Co-Executrixes MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606Mocksville, N. C. 27028 8-19-41П 4s "it -it applied in late summer or the next spring. Use two tablespoons of 2,. 4-D amine per gallon of water. To improve, control, add two teaspoons per gallon of a surfactant or wetting agent, such as a ; household detergent. This will give better coverage of the leaves and better idant kill.• Mix Amitrole at the ' rate of five tablespoons per gallon of water.', - When honeysiickle is intertw ined w ith desirable plants, it may be necessary to' paint «• dab the leaves of the plant with a long-, handled brush or sponge mounted on a pole. . Use . the same solution as that ' described for spraying. Be sure to keep the herbicide spray off desired plants, follow carefully the directions on the product label. provides the guidelines for operating the trust; including the powers of the trustee, instructions for paying trust income, and the identity of beneficiaries. An in dividual or a bank or ■ trust . company can serve as trustee.“One ot the big uses of a trust is to manage property of minors who aren’t competent to sell, mortgage or manage property,” Dr. Hinson says. Parents of minor-aged children often establish such trusts in their wills in the event they should . die and leave orphaned children. Similarly, a trust may be useful for holing and managing property for elderly . persons and others not competent to make decisions. An elderly person could create such a trust for himself to function while he or she is alive. Or a spouse could create such a trust to take effect at his or her . 'own death for the . benefit of the surviving spouse. “Trusts can also be useful in preserving a family’s assets from death taxes,” Dr. Hinson observes. By careful planning, a husband can leave partiof his estate to his wife through a residuary trust which will go into effect at his death. This trust can provide income to the wife during her lifetime and, if necessary, could allow the trustee to utilize the trust principle for thè benefit of the widow • during her lifetime. ■ At her death, the remainder ' of the residuary trust goes to heirs that were named in the trust agreement- .-without the imposition of an estate tax on the wife’s estate for such a^ets. As an estate planning device, the trust is worth considering in many situations. Dr. Hinson believes. It provides property ’management and of fers possible income and death tax savings. Garage And Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD SALE at the home of Jim Seamon, Greenhlll Road, beside Green Hill Church. Friday. Sept. 3. 4 p.m. until ??? and Saturday. Sept.4 8 a.m. until ??? New lawn mower trailers, lawn ' mowers, bird houses, feeders,2 n^w picnic tables, dog houses, furniture, radio and record player, fan, 12 gauge shot gun, rabbit cage, baby swing, kerosene heaters, tires, saddle, and clothing of all sizes Including baby clothes and other Items. Cancelled If raining. BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, September 4, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. 801 to Woodlee Development. Baby, clothes, accessories, diapers, carseat, kid clothes, (sizes to 5), maternity clothes, men 8, ladies clothes, tools, record collection, LP's and 45's and odds and ends. Most Items not over 50 cents. Rain or Shlnel GIGANTIC FIRST TIME YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 4, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or shine on the Wagoner Road off Liberty Church Rd. 601 North. Watch for signs. -New bedding items, clothes, hardware and other numerous items. PRICED TO SELLI GIANT YARD SALE... Sat., Sept. 4, and Monday, Sept. 6,8 a.m. until 2 p.m. In front, of Jimmy Campbell's Metal building on 'Milling Road. Bicycles, shoes, clothes (all sizes), oil heater, porch glider, yard chair frames, books, what nbts,' ceramics, old tapes and MUCH, MUCH MOREI YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 4, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Hwy. 158 East, near Oak Grove Church. Watch for slgnsl Clothes, ieweiry, toys, glassware, and lots of miscellaneous. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept.. 4, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rainbow Road off Hwy.'158. Color TV, children clothes, baby items, men's clothes, furniture, household Itemt and MOREI 3 FAMILY ‘ YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 4 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Hwy. 158.3 miles west of 158 and 801 Intersection. Take road directly across fiom Ruritan Club, then 2nd road on right. Baby Items, children's clothing, men's clothing and T. V.'s. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday, Sept. 3 8c 4. Infants-chlldrens to adult clothes, maternity clothes, winter and . summer, household itesms. 601 North past William R. Davie School.3 miles out, go tecond trailer bn right past Dutchman's Creek. Watch for signs. 'Old Fashioned Yard Sale at OLD FASHIONED PRICES...First Sale this Year. Old Items, rocking chair, furniture, antiques, clock, glassware, dolls, clothes, bed spreads, old quilts,etc. AT: 559 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N. C. Friday, Sept. 3, 8:30 -6 p.m.; Sat., 8:30 a.m. -2 p.m.; and Monday. Sept. 6, 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Cancelled If raining. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 4, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. China cabinet, toys, childrens clothes, misc. items, Greenwood Lakes. Whitehead' Drive off Underpass Road. Watch for signs. YARD SALE... Sat., Sept. 4, 8 a.m. 4 p.m. FIRST TIME...Three families. Located at Wayne Hamilton's house, on Cloybon Drive In Davie Gardens off Hwyi 801 north of 1-40. Rain or Shine.. Lots of adult, children and baby clothes, high chair, T. V., golf clubs, tupperware, leans, tires, wheels, clocks and dishes. NEW handmade crafts and MOREtlll LABOR DAY YARD SALE...PinevIlle Road In Farmington. From 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Follow signs. Household Items, clothes. Girl Scout uniform size 12, Boy Scout shirt size 10, and LOTS of Miscellaneous. Rain or Stilnel First time sale. YARDSALE: Saturday,Sept.4. 60 Duke St., Cooleemee. Beginning 9 a.m. until— Adults and children's clothing, toys, crafts, many odds 8i ends. Cancelled if raining.9-2-ltpB COMMUNITY YARD SALE.. Labor Day, Monday, September 6, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at: White's Grocery at Four 'Corners. Rt. 5. Mocksville. Niki pants, material, ladies slips for only S3.50. Lots of Bargains. DON'T MISS! Cancelled If raining. Navy know-how. working for America. BIG YARD SALE...2 Families participating. Friday, Sept. 3. and Saturday. Sept. 4, from .8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. pony saddle, skates, boys and girls clothes and LOTS OF BARGAINSI Farmington Road at Hw^. 801. Watch for signs. YARD SALE... Sat., Sept. 4, from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. at AAocksvlile Church of God, white building In forks of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street. "A Little Bit of Everything." MOVING SALE: Friday- and Saturday, Sept. 3 & 4. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Friday; and 9 a.m. until sold out on - Saturday. Freezer, coffee table, living room suite, and A^ANY MORE ITEMS! 601 North across from Cana Road. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine., .......................... 2 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 4, Only from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the home of Dewey West, Liberty Church Road. Watch for signs. "A Little Bit of Everything." GOOD BUYS. BIG YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday, September 3 8. 4, >/> mile on Hwy. 15Q on Howardtown Road. Watch for signs. "A Little Bit of ThIsN' That." From 8 a.m. until ??? 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday, Sept. 3 8i 4, from 9 a.m. until ?7? at 129 Cherry Street, Mocksville. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING." GIrit bicycle 20", child's electric, organ and MOREI Cancelled if raining. Multi-Family Yard Sale...Children's clothes (boys and girls). In all sizes, baby furniture, .toys, appliances, etc. Large assortment of picture frames. Friday. Sept.3. and Sat., Sept. 4, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Hwy. 801 In Creekwood. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...One Day Only...Saturday, Sept. 4 8:30 a.m.untll ??? in Woodland Development. Follow signs. Children's clothes, and many KNICK-KNACKSl So says the VA...MCCtMU Вт Vf|4 rvb , Contact nearesi VA office (check your phone book) or a local veterans group. Back -To- School Fabric Specials W ools.................................^ . $3.29 Corduoroys ................................$2.49 Prints..........................$ 1 .3 9 - n .9 5 Country Cupboard ,Hw^64 8i801 Open Wed.-Sat. Thru/& Fri. till 9:00 THE STOP SMOKING CENTER 3870 Reynolda Rd. 919-924-6232 *5-day program to become an ex-smoker . 'M edically accepted & safe (no drugs) hypnosis *CUnically used for oyer IS yrs. •N o withdrawals or weight gain • G U A R A N T E E !: national oieanlzatior, 1И2 m e f Q . stockVsBö^ ií\^¿nerica. W'hvit you imt ¡Hiii <i f your sai iiin\ into U.S. Salinari Иоп(1\ {/i»uVf lu lpiuti to build Ч hrinhtci fuluiv for {lourmunlry aiul for yourwlf UP TO 35 ON GOLD ARTCARVED HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Bring In this ad to gel super savings on your AnCarved gold class ring. Every ring Is backed by the AftCarved Full Utetime Warranty. This offer expires November 30.1982 and Is to be used only lor the purchase of AnCarved Class Rings. Choose Irom these FREE style extras! l i Ф Ф ЕпсшМпд Firabu»! SunMaundatUona unda« Itone Ш Dation Pawtn«!FuU Nema ЯЬниие 135 N . Main Street MocksviUe, N £ . iWt2AnC«>»*dCie»»n«4* 634-5216 B R IN G IN THIS A D Central Gux)lma Bîuik 1 0 J 2 3 " Per A n n u m R a t e g o o d A u g u s t 3 1 t h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r 6 T h i s is t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t is 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . С С В З О -M onthCertificateofDeposit . A m in im u m d e p o s it o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 is r e q u ir e d . In te r e st c a n b e c o m p o u n d e d d a ily a n d le ft in y o u r a c c o u n t, o r p a id b y c h e c k a t th e e n d o f e a c h q u a rte r. In te r e s t c a n e v e n b e p a id m o n th ly a n d tra n s fe rre d to y o u r r e g u la r C C B c h e c k in g o r s a v in g s a c c o u n t. Federal regulations require tiiat we ciiarge an intere.si ivnalty for early witlidrawal for a Money Marl<et Q-rtificate and a .iO-Month Certificate. Account.s now insured up to S 100,000 l)v FDIC. CCB.Vife’ll helpyou find away.Г J M rm lv rl4 ;)iC J 1 1 . 7 0 % Per A n n u m % Rate good tiiioiigl SeptemÍKT 6 V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 - 13В- ABORTION ABORTION: Fret' Prttfn^ney' ; Tcttlna. For appointment call collect • Wtnston-Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11.24.tfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late summer and fall of 1962. Call: Jim StieeK, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tins _ CLEAN!N G Ik C CtlANINO IBRVICI 'Don't tptnd your Saturdays !doing house cleaning or :- windows. Just call us fbr an• estimate. Alto construction :<1 cleaning. Call 99I.M16 or 634- >• 3163.■ ^ l»29-i1HnC > PAINTING & REPAIRS ROOFING COM- PANY...Sp«clallilng In rootlns, but will do palming,M ■ hindym*n and will try , anvtWng In 1(1» Una ot work Hid do W 'NELL. Call; «M- 3414.^e-19.BinpDC UNCONTESTED DIVOR- CE..,(60. plus court coati. Contarenceroom No. 3, Holiday Inn West, Friday Sapt, 34 Irom p.m; (75 plus court costs II you pratar to come to the oHIce located In Clemmons. Edward V, Brewer, Atty. Call . , 1.31 ttnB CARP0F1>IANI^ KOONTZ The family of the late David Wll^n Koontz, would like to express their sincere thanks for every kind deed and ex- ' preulon Of sympathy shown them during the extended illnessanddeathof their loved one. A special thanks to the staff at Davle County Hospital, Dr; KlmtMfly for his . compassion and. un* derstanding, and ' the other ' doctors so ably helped David. We appreciate every ' visit, card, gift of food, flowers and: prayers. Your • thoughtfulness will always be remembered and treasured. AKay God richly bleu each one ■■ of'vog.v-'' Mrs. Pauline Koontz ' . and Billy Koontz McCULLOH (The family of the late J. K.- McCulloh would like to ex. . »^preu their appreciation and.to everyone •* for prayers, the lovely floral tributes, the food, calls and ^ visits during the lllneu and death of our loved one. Your- ttwughtfutneu made our. loss .■ allttle easler> bear. ,>■' The Famliy 9-MtnpM FOR SALE: AKC Registered Basset Hound puppies...6 weeks old...trl-colored, and de wormod. (125.00. Call: 998- 3556 9-2.2tpLH PETS: Boxer»; AKC Show quality pupples.ears trimmed, shots and de-wormed. S350.00 and up at Stud AKC show winning boxers. Fee: 1100. Call: 998.2569.9-2-2tpLC FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Firewood...Cut It yourself for $16.00 regular. p?ck.up loadr Caltr—S34.2j16 after 5 p.m.9.2.3tnpPD BURGLAR& FIRE ALARMS PROTECT YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS with "Hawk" Security System. For FREE demonstration. Call: «34.5629 pr 996.21&4.•e-194tnpMJR MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TUNINO: Repalrrqg• and Rebuilding, 72 years experience. All wo^k guaranteed. PIANp TECHNICIANS OUlUO.• CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace' Barford at 2*4-2447.3-541tfnB. PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing- In; rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Planol . Technicians Guild. Seaford, i Plano Service, 178 Crestview I Drive, AAocksville, N. C. Call . Jack Seaford at 634-5292.' ».25.tfnS LOVE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL...Call Your Princess House Consultant at 492.7354, after 5 p.m.3-ll.tfnY WANTED: SALES RBPRBSBNTATIVBS for new agriculture products. Huge! market potential. For Information send self* addressed and starhped an* velope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 27203.4.1 HnC LOo'iOn'g FOR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser* vice for full or part-time. Jobs Available. Phone (919 ) 725- 2360...- - • -...........5-27-ffflH HELP WANTED: Sales manager trainees wanted, part time, full time, must be 21, high school graduate, 1500 to 81,000 per month.'Call 7^8- 8992. 6.24-4tn CHILD CARE Will keep children In my home at Edgewood Circle. Any shift. Contact: Janet Overcash at 284-2081.8*26-2tpWO HELP WANTED: Persons to work in food processing plant for first shift for 3 days per week. Expanding to'5 days. Also needed substitute workers. Apply In person Friday through Monday only from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Located In heart of Advance on People's Creek Road off Hwy. 001.9.2-4lnpPKFi AM LOOKING for someone who works, near Coliseum Drive In Winston-Salem! arriving betvi^en 7:30 -8:30 a.m. to take a child to ChUdren's Center each day • mornings, only. Por details please coll: 998-4925.9-2.itpBH - FOR SALE-- Custom frames...any size... expert workmanshlp...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 434-2167.4.24 tfnC TELEPHONE RBPAIRi Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and’ accessories.All phones are discount priced. Special or* ders welcomed. THB PHONE' PLACE, Woodland Development, Mocksville, N. C . Phone : 634-2624. ^2.1B-tfnPP Experienced Child Care In my home...full or part-time. Also before and atter school. Ott Redland Road near Hwy. 158 and 801. Betty Hoots. Phone: 998-4925.8-24*4tnpBH FOR SALE: ARTLEY Flute, like new. Call McSherry Hargrove at 264.2184, Cooleemee.'9.2*1tpH T.V, SERVICE RAY'S T.V.RBPAIR...NOW.• Offering service to Davie County residents.-We service all malor brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus in home servicing. Residents oh (704) exchange may call at no extra cost., Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston* ■Salem, N. C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.9*2-tfnRR LOST and FOUND. CHILD CARE; ■parCTme and full-time, after school and drop In Child Care. Offering dance, music, childhood education, tumbling and creative play. Located on Farmington Road across from Medical Center. Davle County, Enroll how. Call 998. 3473. 998-8315 or 998-2915.8.264tnS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ARE YOU LOOKING FGR A PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY? New Product. (Meadow Fresh). Earnings and growth potential are unlimited, substantial tax benefits. For Atore Information send self ' addressed stamped envelope to J. Allen, P. O. Box 551, Clemmons, N. C. 27012.8-26.2tpJA You can keep buildin« on yoi miliwry retirement benefits in ' the Army Reserv e. Serving .T we« end a month pliis t\w weeks a year pays over 51,922 a year am restores your other benefits. You can even get your old rank back, if you join within 30 months of your discharge. Call your Army Reser\'c Representative, in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting," J^OR SALE: Pool Table 4 x 8 Ft. with 35 cent coin slot. Like New. 81,200. Call: Jack Sanford during day; 434-3662; and evenings, 434-2415. 6-t9-4tnp FOR SALE: HB 444 Lafayette Tube Radio, twelve tube Elkin Amplifier. Big Stock, fifty.five foot crant dovim pole, Astra Beam^ three hundred feet coax cable, 0-104 microphone, ROC porta-lab. All In Excellent condition. S600.00. Call:6344493.8-26-tfnAS FOR SALE: One 14.8 cu. ft. G. E. Upright freezer (FHM), and fireplace- insert wood stove. Call: 998-3902 or 3291.8-23-4tnpGAMHR FOR SALE: Bathtab,' com* mode, lavatory, all In ex* ceilent condition. SIOO. Cali Ola Canupp. 284*2819, Cooleemee.8-26-ltpC FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price, 3-piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Eills at 634-5227.U-20-tfnE BUYING ANtTqUES...Anything Old. Single items or Estates. Call 384-2989.5-20 MnTS HORSE* SHOEING...Guaranteed Wof k. Call: George Overton at 492-7546. 7*29-8!tpGO VAN POOL FORMING...Drlver and riders Needed...To downtown Winston-Salem. Save money on your commute . to work by joining for Van Pool, Call: (919) 727*2000. 8-24-4tnpWSTA FOR SALE: Living room suite, couch and matching chair with scotch guard material, coffee table, two lamp tables. 8175.00 Also a maple bed with. ’double size mattress and box springs, but can be used as queen size bed. All tike new. Call: 634-3465.9-2-1tpBC FOR SALE: Frolic 17' self contained camper. Air cohd. ery clean. Will make good . deal. Cali Sonny Veach 284. 2424, Cooleemee.6-26*1tpV LOST: Viheel Cover between ’ > AtocksvMie and Turrentine Church Road. Finder, please call: 634*2997.9*2-4tnpBF BAKING ^ F m e p C A C B i, , B R ic k ' m d * , S TO N e W O R K ,„№ (tm lo n '5 and Cirpantry work don», CRCe: »itlmatn. ; RMF■Ì t Omlructlon,.;inc. Call in- • ' . ; MO.tfnRMF. E m p l o y m a n t NEED A BIRTHDAY CAKE??? Hava completed coursa and I'm now taking orders. Have various shapas and designs,' also wiirmake cake squares.Call:; Karan, Bracken at 99e*:• ^3 4 a 4 ;< - Г'.' ■ Лл.. ■ 7*2*2tpKB PHONE e ^ 1 2 i To Place A Calitifled Th* County of D iv it ll icM ptlng ippllcat- Ioni fo r a water line machanlc. Job Incl- udai Initallatlon and maintenance o f water, and Mwar linai, mat er reading, and other general lalior. Apply at the Water Dep^: tocatyi on Chaffin M ockiville, 120 North Çhùtch Street : Sali«buiv,N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Sullies Fumiture,Systems Art Supplies . Your M odeste ' RepreKntatlve is: Jeff Heard WANTED: Retired or semi-retired persons interested in time sharing in plush, condominium in North Myrtle Beach. Cost is % below market rate. For further information contact: Sill Foster 634-2141 BRICK & STONE Remodeling, Fircplaccs, Painting and Chimneye A.L. (Pedro) Plott Phone 634-3922 Route2 ^iocksvUlej^ortl^arolin^TO H e U b e a to p e n g b ie e r, anyw tiere. H d l rathe r w oilc fb rth e lia v > i V. With the kind of experience he’s got,. no project is too tough to handle. Some of the best people in their fields are working in the Navy. Highly trained men and women with technical skills , in engineering, electronics or communications, with . experience that ' would make them valuable assets wherever their careers .migbt take them./ They chose the • ■ Navy. Working with men and women ■ who believe being v the best at what . they do means more when it's doné for their country. M atch M a te ria l T o C lo se S creen H o le With the bumper someone on the outside crops of mosquitoes to press against the buzzing around this patchwhileyoudothis. summer, it's a good' Another technique: idea to get those holes Unravel a fairly long ^ in your window and piece of screen wire ' door screens repaired. . and use it to mend the ..-Here are some hole much the'same suggestions on how to . way you would do with do it from N.C. needle and thread. It W o o lw o rth Pre Labor P a y S a le Tab C orre ction s Pg. l Kodak Film is C110-12 andC135-12 not 24. Pg. 3 Fabric is $1.97 yd. ' . Pg. 5 Bicycles are FW1300 and FV*'1200 prices are reversed. Full Cover Cycling Helmet picture and description incorrect. Agricultural Extension Service specialists; ' You will need: pat-- ches of the samé or similar material as your screens. .You will also need shears that will cut the screen and a ruler or some other type of straight edge£ . In some cases yoii may need fine wire or nylon thread.In most homes, the screen is a metal fabric and should be replaced with the same type material. Some of the newer screens are of a 'fabric type material made from synthetics.- Hiese screens can be repaired using a. mending technique and a thread of a similar material to darn the hole. ' ; — In the metal screen, trim the. hole, making thé edges smooth , ànd even. Try to make the cuts parallel -to the wires in the screen. . Then cut a rectangular- or square patch an inch or so larger than the. whole. Unravèl three wires on each of the ' four sides of the patch: . Using the strai^t edge (ruler or wood block), bend the ends of the wires at a 90 degree' angle to the patch.Place the patch over the hole from thè outside, sticking the bent wires through the screen. From the in side, bend the 'ends toward the centèr Qf the hole. You may heed - won’t be as neat as a piatch, but it will keep the mosquitoes out. S U B S C R IB E to the Davie County Enterprise Record FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom house on 401-South of Mocksville. $200 per month. Phone 704-279- 4329.8*19.4tnp FOR RENT: 5 room house^ carpeted throughout, oil furnace with air conditioner. See or call Ernest Hall . 434. 3918.8-24-tfnH FOR RENT: Small cottage ideal for couples or singles, central air end heat, located In Fork on US 64. Call: 996- 5210.9-2-npWY FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Brick home, \Vi baths, carpeted, laundry room, real nice. References and deposit required. Cali: 284-2486. 9-2-ltp FOR RENT: Two bath, 3 bedroom brick home, full basement, fenced back yard, central air and heat at 295.00 per month. Please call: 998* 5210. 9.2.1tpWY APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT; 1 Bedroom apartment. No children. No Pets. Call : Ernest Hal I at 634* 3916.6-26-tfnEH ^ FOR RENT: 3 Room apart* mentwith aii utilities paid. No children. No pets. References' and deposit required. Call: 634-5270.-. 9-2-ltpDT HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE: V4 acre lot.2 or 3 BR, Den or BR with FLUE Kit, LR, Large bath, partial basement, attic fan, separate double garage with automatic door opener. Fenced back yard. 'Moreland available. 4 miles from Atocksville on Milling Road. Possible' owner financing. Call 998-5412 after 5 p.m.8*24*2tpB LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 3 Acres, wooded 1 mile off Hwy. 44 East on Cornatzer Road. $10,000 Firm. Call day or night: 998-8689.. 9*22tpLB PHONE 634-2129 To Place A Classified FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home located in AAoblle Home Park. References and deposit required. No H.U.D. Inquirers, please. Call 634- 5447. 7*15 MnEH FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer fully furnished, utllllles partly furnished, air condition, washer, on private lot, 10 miles out of Mocksville on H- wy. 156, near caution light. Call: 9M-63S9. 8-26-2IP FOR RENT: 12 x 40 Wtoblle Home...2 bedrooms, carpet, 1 bath, washer, dryer, air conditioner and fully furnished. For married couples only. No pets. Deposit and references required. Call: 996- 8254.9-2-2tpLD FOR RENT: A nice, deluxe 12 x 65 Mobile Home In, the, country...2 bedrooms, carpet, 2 baths, washer and dryer, air conditioner, nice and clean and fully furnished. Deposit and references required. No pets. For a married couple only, calii 998-8256.9-2-2tpLD MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: NICE 12x65 Bagle AAoblle Home furnished, alt appliances Included; washer, dryer and air conditioner, 4 ft. expando. Set up on a private lot. In EXCELLENT con- ditlon. Call: 284-2191 after 3 p.m. or during the day: 634- 2316.9-2-tfnBG Mobile Home For Sale or Possible Rent. Call: 996-3902.8-^-4tnpGAMHP FOR SALE: Mobile Home, completely furnished, new furniture, air conditioner all appliances, 2 BR, un* derplnnlng, front porch awning, already set up on a lot, located across from the new RCA Plant. $7,500.00 Call , 278-4518.• - 8.26-tfnB PHONE 634-2129 To Place A Classified FOR SALE: 1981 Grand Prix LJ, extra nice, 12.000 actual miles. $6400.00 Call 998.5838.8-26-tfnD FOR SALE: 1977 Vega Hatchback...4 speed. In Good condition. $1.000.00firm. Call: 634-3765 after 5 p.m.9-2-2tpPJ FOR SALE: 77 Mercury Bobcat. $3,000.00 Call: 998-4409 after 5 p.m. 9-2-2tpPN MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1974 Harley SupergMde. Black, new paint, new tire, new battery, forty miles on new top end, A-grInd Andrews Cam and solid lifeters.$3DOO.OO Call: 634-3493.8-26-tfnAS FOR SALE: 1975 CB550 Honda, $1,000. Call 492*7170 after 4 p.m.9.2.1IP AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP aOOtR'l KAR KLHN, Rt.J,' Mocktvlll», N.C., и y»ar« ot' axperlenca In auto ra- condltlonlno. W» clean:; Engine», lnt»rlor«, Wax or Pollih and dye vinyl topi, call' WMIW or «М.ЗШ lor an appointment, Ann and Jack Boeer, Own»n and Oparaton, MS tfnBK A U C T I O N House And Lot Saturday,Septemberll, 1982 Atl0:00 A.M Location Marginal Street (Also Known As Davie Academy Road And SR-1116);' ‘ Cooleemee/ North Carolina Cedar Shingle Home Painted Gray Contoining 1100 Sq. Ft. of Heated Area. Consisting of Livuig Room (Carpet), 2 Bedrooms (Hardwood Floors), KitUien/Dining ( Vinyl), Bath (Vinyl), and Heating Hall. Included with the House is a Kenmore Continous Cleaning Oven and Wood Stove. Heated by Electric Baseboard Heat. To Be Paid In Caih or Good Check Day O f Sale. Final Bid Will Remain Open For 10 Dayi For Upset Bids. SALE TO BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE SALE CONDUCTED FOR Jannette Cashion Fahey & Charles J. Cashion- SALE CONDUCTED BY L o n n ie T r o u t m a n , A u c tio n e e r N.C.A.L. No. 649 Comer Tiadd and Water SUtesville, North Carolina 28677 704/873-5233 RM ^rtat^rokeiv^A uctloneer^^ Bondvoyage l^kestockin . America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. %geâier, wecan .change things. :ЕЯAfut>kcS*n<eo<rtft TneA«T*>twn«CevnC* H Reasonable Priced Car Care *lnterlor<iExtarlor *Shampoo Carpet ♦V in y l Tops ■. *Wax C a ll: 6 3 4 - 2 2 3 9 For Appointm Bnti And Ertlm atlont DAVIE COUNTY 31 acre farm on Davle Academy Rd. 15 acres under cultivation, 10 acres fenced with 6 stall horse barn and tack room with all accessories, a tractor and bog harrow. Two-story home completely remodeled; 2-zone Lemox heating and cooling unit with electronic filter and humidifier, central vacuum, traah compactor, and many other extras.PRICED TO SELLl Chrysson Bros. Realty Co.Winston.Salem. N.C. 725-8547 Crime In AnMjrica is on the rise, к must be stopped! Learn the steps you cao take to step down on crime from: ThéExehanae- cm stf inmérita Just fill in and m ill to Orculation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina $10.00 _ _ Out of State $15.00______ Please Enclose Payment Name. Address ■ C ity.State.Z ip. Telephone. nAVIB C O U N T Y ■ ■ -KM CWw Oa Nm /Ы Л<|#»ц№ « JklpCKj^IiBj V.JX 270M_ NEWhNDUSED OFFJCE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Main StreeJ , Salisbury ,N,C. Phone 636-8(122 SEAMAN ÍTSON ^ G a o g t^ o o s . Sales & Installation Industrial Commercial Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 356 W hitney Rd. M ocksviUc.N.C. 27028 DAVIE MOBILE HO^lE REPAIRS *Underpinning 'Anchoring •Install Carpet •Install Fireplaces *Kool Sea) •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures CALL TIM , evenings 5p.nri.-11 p.m. WEEKENDS ANYTIM E REBUILT STARTERS 8t ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 with Trade In $34,95 w ith Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N . Main Street MocksviUe ,N.C. Livestock. Beck i.iiostock & Co., Inc^ Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or foo COWS... alio Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Caih Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up - K ill - Process Your Locker Beef X L T B a'V Jr. Rt. 1 Thuinasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 P M . or Early A.fi4. 919-476-6895 S P O T C A S H FOR.CLEAN LATE MODELAUTOMOBILESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEC St'-'- R***' A NAME YOU KNOW AND IRUSIDUKE.WOOTEII SALES-RENTALS 634.3215-634.2277 i ■l;tB - DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 L a y a w a y For C h ristm as 7 D ia m o n d C l u s t e r R in g C d r a t^ 2 9 9 ^ ® I/.'*' C om p are A t *99« ( 7 Diamonds Solid Gold * 5 9 ’ * O N L Y 14K GOLD CHAINS SOLD BY WEIGHT •'>ix N ■ ‘I W J u f t;;;* l:!6 “ * :|^ iG r q n ^ I Valuei l^ *40^ peir Gram Retail C H A IN f ilf llC lilD B IC H T B IFO R E V O UR IV B tl N O M Ti VO UR CHANCE! L a d ie s 2 m m f e d d ir B a n d W h ite o r Y e llo w G o ld O N L Y Quanties Limited Just Recieved New Shipment Seike Come In Pick Out Your Christmas Seiko! 14k GOLD BEAD SALE 3mm-Only 39* 4mm-Only 79* 5mm-Only99* 6mm-Only*1** 7mm-Only’l^ Large Assortment Genuine Leaf Pendants 24k Gold Dipped $ 2 ^ 9 O n ly D O N ' S J E W E R L R Y & M U S I C phone 634-3822 Open 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. 124 N. M a in Stre e t N o w T akin g C h ristm a s L a y a w a y s i . i r THE B E A K E B U L L E T IN P .O . B o x 1 9 8 2 . 1 3 0 W . N e w H a m p s h ir e A v e n u e * S o u th e r n P in e s . M C 2 8 3 8 7 . (9 1 9 ) 6 9 2 - 5 3 5 3 : SPECIAL EDmON Vol. 1, No. 2 Wednewlay, September 1.19S2 8 Pages SPECIAL EDITION B l a k e : T h e m a n Harris ànd Barbara Oh thé front iporch of homé irvjacksórf Springs, where thplr cpurtshlp began Harris tallis with U.Z. Docliery, a childhood friend. . One day lait ^iril, Harris Blake had a Uiugh decision to make. Leaving bdünd the hustle and bosUe of Us Pinehurst Hardware store, bè hofiped in his car for a short ride, lieaded bade to where it all began. Harris « ^ t back to Jadooo Springs, a tiny ' community.. néar the Moore- Montgomery County line, a place barely on the map, distinguished o^ly by a post office.«But for Harris^ Jadnon l^vin ^ was the only place to go to make thé Mnd of decision hé . had to make, vrtiether he should run for the United l^tes Coc^ress. “At the time; I didn't know why I had to go to'JackiBon Springs,” Harris said.' “I just knéw thatl had (o go. Here I was, altering another new arena, at grouikl zero, r didn’t go to sell mysdf, but to see myself.” : x It was in Jackson Springs that Harris wai bom one of nine children to Evander and Claudia Blake, and there hé learned “the love of ,God, family tuid coun^'.” : with"«4f good memories for Harris. ‘‘Dad ÿeâ iAen I was five. Mran died two days after OiTistmiÎB when l.was seven. rU never • forgetthatdayasIoi«ullive,” he8aid. ' “Mom saw tUhgi in tònns of good and evil, and that was,what our last convenation was about in the hot^tal. She told me to be somdMdy,” Harris recalled. But the family of H a ^ and his idder brothers and sisters managed to survivé and stay together; even without a . parent. ~ "Somehow—1 don’t think thoe was ever a ~ meeting or anything—the community — — decided we shoidd stay together,- not go to an orphanage.' Just about every day somebody different dropped by to check on us. I was so youngthatlnever undostòòd why. I thou^t we were getting along all by ourselves.” During that troubling time of his early life, the church began to have great meaning for Harris, thé youngest : of , the fhmily. Hie family attended Jàckson Springs Presbyterian Church, and thé Üttle red^NTick church continued to be a’ focal point for Harris’ life until 1967, when he moved his membership to Pinehurst Comâünity . Presbyterian Church, aft«r living there fo^ many yéars but continuing to return to^ Jackson Strings faithfully every Sunday for the worship services.' . u n : CHURCH S11LL stands at the heart of Jackson S p r i^ , and many other places are also fiill of memories. - At Jackson Greek:on the edge of town, Harris stopped. “Dub Graham, Leland and Gordon Richardson and I used to fish here as bc^. In the spring, we’d bring along our cows to graze beside the road while we fished.” At the town crossroads, Harris looked at the closed gas station-country store his Invtber, Kimes, operated until be retired in 19B1. Next door is the old post office, where bis wife’s mother was the postmistress. Leaving the “downtown” area, Harris traveled about a mile to where he was bom, a simple frame house now the home (rf an elderly black lady, Martha Smith. The old Sycamore tree out front Harris used to climb is dead. “Struck by lightnin’ and killed,” Martha reports. The next farm iq> thie road is owned by a black childhnod friend, U.Z. Dockery, whose father,, Sam, used to. run a sugar cane grinding'mill to make “the sweetest tasting syrup in the country. We brought our own C O I^U E O ON FOLLOWING PAGE Harris in front of his home church in Jackson Springs. Harris talks With Martha Smith, current residerit of the old Blake homeplace outside Jacksori Springs. JACKSON SPRINGS CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE mule to help turn the mill. Sam taught me a lot,” Harris recaUed. FORMAL EDUCATION didn’t come as easy at first for Harris, who recalled his flrst brush with book leandng. “My first teacher. Miss Blanche Monroe, probably saved fay. future. She held me back a year in the first grade, or I probably never would have caught up,” he said. “Our primipal was Joto Frank Sinclair, a theri|%in^ woulScme out all right. Hegot thé very best out of a guy .” And when it wasn't the three R’s occupying Harris’ time, it was the four B’s, basketball, baseball, football...and Barbara. “I grew up with Barbara Carter. She was just a friend who happened to be a girl until my senior year. That’s when I fell in love for tlw rest of my life.’’ But Barbara had to wait when Harris graduated from West End High School. Uncle Sam called fiht< The Korean War had flared up, and Harris 9 ent two y ears:-in Japan, as a Battalion Operations Sergeut, learning the logistics techniques he was to use later in the hard ware store business to make himself successful. “I wrote to Barbara almost every day. I got out on a Friday in March, 1953. By Monday, I was clerUng at Pinehurst Hard ware and in July, Barbara and I married.” FROM HIS CLERK’S JOB, Harris worked his way up to buying out the original owner of the hardware store, and since he has ex panded into two more stores with hardware and building supplies, as well as develo|dng an office complex and indusfarial park near Pinehurst. , “Whatever I a^,> w h a le r I have achieved, it all started in Jackson Springs. This little community, for whatever reason; tumed out some prominent people. Among' them are attorneys,. doctors, ministers,, teachers and eyieh' a ’ m ilit«^ general. Jackson Springs was the forge upon which we were all made,” Harris said. And also, if Harris Blake's hard work and ; plans bear fruit,JJackson Springs will have earned another distinctioB: Birt^lace.of the next Congressman for' the Eighth IMstrict. Barbara re|adies a Shirt for the campaign trail. B a r b a r a ’s S t o r y ., ¡i^rrls chats with Henry Carter, Barbara’s uncle. Harris Blake's wife, the former Barbara Carter, is like her husband a native of the riiral crossroads community of Jackson Springs on thie Moore-Montgomery County line. . ■ Unlike Harris—the youngest of eight children in his family—Barbara was the only child of Herbert and Lola Thomas Carter, who was employed at the Pinehurst Garage. »Barbara'smotherwastheJacksonSpri^ postmistress fw 41 yean, and all of her ,mi{tber’s sisters had careers, with six of them choosing nursing ciffeiers, so it was only natural that Barbara should choose a . profession. ' “I never really q u e sti^'th e ja c t ttat I.- would get an education and choose a career,” Barbara said. It was her mottier's first job as ai teadier in'a one-room school ^ t was to c^tiially. become her own professim. ■ “My father was a strong , disciplinarian, but my mother was a calm, concerned, ar ticulate wnnan ahd I guess I \teveloped both of their traits,” she said:r; .11 -.,-’J i ^ J : i ;i-l a I I - ■ I ATTENDED Lees McRae Junior CeHege for two years after l graduated from high school, and then I studiM'nunlng for a year at the Medical CoU^^ of Virginia. i ¡“But I came home that’svuiimw still not knowiiig what I w ant^ to'do; and the Rev. RiR.j Ramseyi my m i^ U v a t Jackson Macdonald CoUege in Red Springs. He made a ttiepbone call and the Hnt thing I knew I was off to Flora MacdonaMI'<' ■ Barbara found-her calling’ th m , aind began^teaching in the Rad jSprings public sifter hff grAdtifttioa,^ t ShektercametoMabKCdiihty toteachin Aberdeen, where her principM was Robert E;Lm , who later became the si^)Mntendent of ithe Moore County schools systra.Barbara later became a special education specialist in the areas of spekh therapy and special education. : < . SHE WAS PROMOTED by Lee when he became stqierintendent to: serve as the supervisor for the primary grades and special educatim tnvgram for the county school system. 'Her interest in special .éducation led to serving for several years as president of the Moore County Association for Retarded Children. BaÂara was instrumental, with several others, .in laying the plans for the ‘ Moore County Children's Center in Southern Pines, a nonimfit center for retarded children in Southern Pines, plus helping launch the ADAP day-cai« program for retarded adults, which is now: located at her old school in West End. .In 1966, Barbara graduated from the Universify of North Carolinis at Greensboro with her master's dégráe in Education and Supervision, but in 1967, she left ^ teaching field to become a fuU-time housewife and mother when her daughter, Joy, was born, ■ BUT NO STORY of, hráséU would be complete, Barbara says,,witlidui mention of Mary Smith, a longtime b la ^ family friend of the Carter family, n i ■■ ' “Sincé my mother worked'at.the poet al- ficé,' Mary took care'df'me Wlien I was a child. And Mary stayed with' us until my mother died,” Barbara, sáid.;¡ ' ;■"Mary was a part of oiir and she ' "m ake me what 'I.^ 'p d a y ,” she Though no longer ptiniiing- a career, B artoa has remained active,ip jthe schools, \j68ânuing work she b^gw 'ar a Parent- 'ïekc^érs Association présildént in the "déÉSaikry- and middle schools,*^ and she is ’nom'vice pM dent of thé Pinécrest High School raA, .where Joy is attending.' . . ^ S h e ^ : a ^ always' been active in her '¿hÙKbas a Sunday School Ua'dier and Bible S ^ ^ director at both her home church in Jackson Springs and the fahiily church now. “Harris and I both believe ttet faith in God, family and country are the basis for a good life, and that bard work and persistence pays off,” Barbara - concluded. • B l a k e : À l e a d e r i n c i v i c , c h u r c h a n d b u s i n e s s l i f e A leader in his church, in civic life and in business, Harris Blake is seeking the Eif^th Congressional District seat in the United States Housé of Representatives. Blake, a conservative businessman from Moore County, owns three hardware and building supply stores, one in Pinèhurst, one in Seven Lakes and one in Broadway. He is also devel<q>|ng an office compio outside Pinehurst. i r BLAKE’SBUSINESSbackground includes being past president of the Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce, and he was a member of the board of directors of two banking insUtuttons before resigning to run for Con{p«ss. He was a member of the board of directors of First Federal Savings & Loan of Moore County for 19 years, and was a inember of its executive conunittee. He was also on the board of directors of The Carolina Bank, and served oo its executive com mittee. He is currently a director of the ' Carolina Lumber and B u ild ^ Materials Dealers Assodatioa. an organixatiaa ; of .leading building simply dealars.in North and \South Carolina.,;: ; ; BLAKE V C Ì^C l if e includes serving as a member of thé Board of Directors of Oe United Fund of Moore County, and he served as chainMn óf .tfae Moore County Econcmic Pevelopin^'CMiunittee until resigning to run for Odogim. He also reaigned tas a tnïstM- of Modre Memorial Hoqiltal in Pinehunt, when be served on the Finance and Operating Room commltteiM. . Blake is a .founding memiier and past prcaideot. of, the Jackson Springs Ruritan OiA, a past praiident of the Pinehurst lio n Chib and :Mst chairman of the Ckirdan CameroD ' òoUeM nm d. an 'oroaniiatiaa wUëh irëiséi^w ids for underprivileged diUdien t« attend college. : He tea current mem Pineland Chapter of Ducks Unlimited, a member of Elberta Lodge No. 6H pf.the Free Accepted MaSons'of N.C., and a member of the Sandhills Kiwante aub, where be was a nominee for vide president before stepidng. aside" to run for Congreu; He was club dialnnah of. .the Kiwanis H e a ^ Aid : Committee and dairman of special projects. ' Bliüte is’cur^t;duiirm an of the Moore County chapter.;<rf the Save Cape Hattons Lighthouse Committee, and he was a directw of ^ World Golf HaU of Fame in Pinéhüi^ until; |ie : ràigned to run for CongKSS.'He was chairman of the Patron Sponsors ^or t ^ World Gkdf Hall of Fame Tournament in lWl. ' / IN CHURCH Ù FE, Blake and his famUy attend PinAursf Community Presbytertan Church, ; whe^e they: transferred their membership 1W7 from Jackson S prii^ Presbyterian Church,.his hometown c h u ^ . Blake w u If n ^ e n ^ there from childhood,innrf ■JtpvâH aa a« nwH a« À DésCMl and Elder. Atl^nehìirst, Blake is currently a Sunday SdMM^teacbw and as an Elder, a member «rf.thé iChurch Seuion. He is also past president of thé Men of the C h u rc ^ the ' Fayetteville Presbytery, an organisation that i ^ u d ^ j ^ cjiurches. ^ j j ' IN P Ó u à c ^ iù F E . Blake U a “m em ber.^, yipeichairman of then^ County Boeiird.af .Education,,and,I Jf member, ithe jMóore County jl Estions.' I. j,,, He servejl 4s, chairman ^of^t^«r Morgan camviign for thie.IJI.CijH,^ Represéntatiyésin 1978, and'as,q(H|iw| of the Or. Ch^ies Phillips cam pai^ for Moore County, Çéard, of Comnsiasioners'in 1980. BLAKE IS A NATIVE of Jackson Springs, a rural community on the' Moore- Montgomery County line, and attended high' school in West End, He was a varsity athlete there in three sports, baseball, baskeUtall and football. In his Junior year, the basketball team went to the state finals, and he was team high scorer as a senior. He served as president, vice president and secretary of his high school class. BLAKE SERVED two years in the U.S. Army in 1951-53 during the Korean C (^ c t, ending his tour as a Battalion Operations Sergeant in Japan, respmible for logistics and supplies for tnwps moving to and from Korea. For Us performance in that post, Blake earned a commendation from his commanding officer.- Blake returned to Moore County foiiowing his military service, and started as a clerk in Pindiurst Hardware, working his way up to head of the company, buying out ttie former owner in 1965. Since then, Blake has ex panded tiie company to Uie largest hardware and building supply business in Moore County, and opened two new stores. Blake is married to tiw former Barbara Carter of Jackson Springs, his childhood sweetheart. They have a daughter, Joy, who is IS. Mrs. Blake is a ¡graduate of Flora Macdonald College and has a master’s degree from the Univeristy of North Carolina at Greensboro. Sh^ woiked botii as a teacher and supervisor in the Moore County school system before becoming a full-time mother and housewife.HARRIS BLAKE l i l l I W i ‘ I : ' I--' ; ' ■ •«. t ! i c ^ '' I?'» l í âîv-j Joy Blake W ks to ar iriéná oh thè teloicihoM^^^ at the Blake home. I S She’s only. 1Ç,, but Joy - DawnVBIake^ te already shewing signs of following ithe footstqis of her pam ts, Barbara, a former teacher, and Harris, a Con|p«ssional om- didate.-.'. Like hier fattier, Joy has been involved in public-aenrtce'wiM^ as a student government rnresentative siüce tiie sixtti grade in scbod. Now a rising sophomore atPinecrest High School,-she was a student government rnmsentattyf at.< the l,600«tudent body sdMol during jlw year. . , ; 1 ; 1 . And like herj mother, Joy is planning on a professional caiyfer. But though Barbara was a teacher and sdKNds supervisor for IS years before Joywàf: b i^ J a y says ttiat she lias already eliminate^ ,education as a career: . ‘‘Iwasw^Mvc^iKkdmathteadierforaday last year at Ifi^écrest in a, student govertf ment,prpj«ct a ^ I decided ttien I definitely don’t want to be « (e a d ^. It was wild,'/ Joy says of her one7<|ay eqierience teaching.iInstead, stehM (^tatively set her goal in tiie field of mMÜcine. eittier as a patbalogist witti aspirations in medical research, or a i à pediatrician, si^/Bhe really enjoys woridng witii children, ¡‘l|()ven liked dissecting frogs in b!olo8>', so.X Svess I would CQjsy some form of the medical profession,” Joy said," BUT AS FOR NOW, Joyü U occupied witti being a teenager; and a:busy one at that. She has concentratèd on ballet lessons for the past eight years, in addition to regular school activiUes such as being a memlier of her school baml since the sixth ^grade. She now plays clarinet in the Pinècrest High School: M a y in g Patriot Band ánd in tiie Concert Band. In her first year at Piàiecrest, she also Joined ttie Felkw s^^tf ChrisQfn Athletes. Shé has béen an a^d^horse rider, for recreation and for shpwiin equestrian events h) ttie Souttiem Pines aña, since she was v № young, ttXMigh Joy’has aUowed other activities to crowd wie-riding out recently. I lloy also has i|Wl of piano in short span of IS youth woik in her irst Conimunity Joined at the age of stniqtion squeezed years, and te v ^tk family church, <1 Prwbyterian, whidi U I Jt^^a s dwUdto'the Youth Council from Distr^t 5 of the Fayetteville Presbytery during a stay at Camp Monroe this summer, and served as secre(ary-treasurer of iier church. Youth FeUowihip'for the piut two years. JOY ALSO FINDS TIME to help out her father on the campaign trail, as he travels around the Eighth District. Joy and Barbara traveled with Harris to the July Fourth parade in Faith, in Rowan County, and they also rode along witti Karris in a horse-drawn , wagon in the Robbins Farmer’s Day Parade in Moore County on Aug. 7.But Joy says she didn’t really know what campaigning was all about until she traveled with Harris on a tour of Hoke County recentiy, where he visited around Raeford.“I was surprised. I really enjoyed going out with Dad to meet the people. I never really thought about Dad as a candidate that much uiH|M»went with him out talking to people abnit^the country. We don’t talk politics much ’c^^lume, but Dad really sounded good when B^started talking to the loyhasa people,” Joy said. On the wall of her room at t ballet poster with tiie fo “If you imagine it, you can achie^AlC^ Vou can dream it, you can become it,” w№H ihe campaign just gathering steam, it seems Joy has caught the same dream as her fattier and iiiother, to send Harris Bluke tu the U,S, Congress. The 1947 West End basketball te a ^, 2nd place Harris in footbaltuniform, in state. Harris is third from right, top row. m V i:. W>Haifisand Barbara a t 25th Anniversary The Blak^ family in a recent photo, from left, Waylon, Harris, rights is sworn iri to the county school board i n ' Klmes;^ EIw66d, Margaret Payne, M t y ; McNefII, From 1^^ Odessa Williams, Aunt Ella Pugh, Lillian Gallimore, and members Lou Frye, Drewry Troutman, Ben Owen a n d H a r r lS i and Dr. David Bruton. Jo y at age 3.Barbara, Harris' apd Joy wave to the crowd at the' Fafth Independence Day^Parade In Rowan County. Joy^atage 12.Harris, right, and Barbara and Joy, at center, at the Jackson Springs launching of his campaign for the Eighth District Congressional seat. W h o Is B ill H e f n e r ? JuBt who is this ВШ Hefner fella, anyway? A gospel singer from Kannapolis, bom in Tennessee, raised in Alabama and elected to Congress in the Watei^ite flood that swept Congressman Earl Riittiout of office;Aside from that, nobody seems to know much àboiit Bill Hefner. He did report paying himself a salary of $20,936 last year from a radio station he owns: Since he draws a full-time salary there, is he a part-time Congressman? Now let’s take a look at what he does when he ii in Congr^, his voting record. The evidence here seems to Indicate that Bill Hefner somehow forgets about Kannapolis up in Washington, D.C., at FoU-call time. Up in the Capitol, he finds himself voting to spend federal money on abortions, to lower import barriers to Communist China for textiles and tobacco, and to spend billions and billions more than thè govei^ent can affoiti (m everything fh>m food s t a ^ to baloney. ЛШАТ HAPPENED between Kannapolis and Wàshington? We suspect the s ii^ e answer is two words: Tip O’Neill. As oiir idee' Bill" Hebter spends term after term in ' Congrèssi he Bnds himself drawn ever cloeer into the web of do-everything-for>everybody style of government, as IbyOatlibfralofaUUbi -------- E i g h t h D is t r ic t r e s id e n t s w r it e faUUberals,TipO’N (^. ,1 like the drunk, who started off with one innocent can of beer, oiv nicè Coogressman eventually finds himself : making all Undt of ridiculous votés, because that’s how Tÿ O’Neill and hto liberals,are'voting. . ; ‘ How else can yw explain a vote to lowèr import barriers . toChinesetextileaaiîdChinMètobacco,tiriientbet«iitUeand tobacco industries aie in Ug trouble hare at bonfie?^ ; How eliecan you explainli vote to federal doUart to . M y for abortions,'»bèn a:whoni>>B >üJorlty of the folks- home m àdanümUÿ oppoM № 'su^ K A N D lH > W E l^ l¿ W i^ ^ on every.l^-spending bill that Tijpi O’Neill and hit Ubends ;can cook .up, despite our wfaoppuig'iiatiaaal debt that is 'g r m ^ by lèapsa^ bounds, and U te n ^ sm other^ the Ufe out of our firae^teiprise system?^^^^ ‘How ibe do W f«Ua iNm KaanapoUs. who in ;u n got an ^7!' voUag rating from Qtlma Autat Iib«al, UcisUtiaafdrvoliat^aTipO’Néittllbcnñ HOwdtedb ««explain BiUHefoar’ailat*‘Mro’’v ^ In u n bf thé National FednrattoD of Independent BurinwsmsoT This ' same groiqt had à few years earUer. conferred on him its ^ “Guardianof Small Business Awani”-f(jr his volet fiVoribI« ' to'them. ~ What happMied to Bill Hefner to turn him fn m a Guardian ^ ^ of Small Business, into an eiwmy oi the.smaM hiisinépsfnm.- who are the backbone of oiv flraeHenterpilae systemT'^" :^^^ We aré sure we haven’t been bearing from Bill Hefov in the last few years, but from Tip O’Neill instead. , ' But T ip O’Neill won’t be on thé ballot in the Congi«ssi«ial District in November. It will be BUI am litv^betim etopay^pdperthen. ' R e c o v e r y in s ig h t As Mttfk Twain once said of the false report of his death- commenting siich hews was “greatly exaggerated”—we ^;nust also say the samé of our President's economic recovery program. Reports of the death (Df Reagaiiomics are also suray ’Veatly exaggerated” at the least. :Just when the liberal critics wère finishing up.whittling out their “Rest In Peace’’ signs for Président Reagan’s Economic Recovery Act of Ml, the worm has turned.' :/ ' '‘ The primé interest rate;^-that mythical figure that nobody seems to actually be able to get out of our bankers when we need some money—has suddenly dnyped ^lown to 13.5 potent (as of Ifte August) which is a whopping eight full ' Its fnMn the 2iVi^¡)ercenLpeak under Jimmy r’s legacy of doubMigit infMón. ' . ‘ ) < AND'SPEAKlNG OF IN F L ^O N , whatever happ(ned to : that problem? In §U,tbe diist raised álÑmt the recession, ' most everybody seenu.to havé forgotten that inflation has virtually ceased to be a problem anymore, with prices ac tually d ro pp in g ^ spring, the first time such ah event has occumd in inore than 30 years. With fiOlation in check, we are also beginning to see our ecqpómy turn around, with all the. leading indicators j pointing steadily up since March. Also, in late August, the stock market suddenly recovered, shooting to record highs, a clear endorsement of the President’s program. Now is not the time to give up on our President’s plan, just as it begins to work. As the famous postman says in the TV -f, ads, “Let’s give the guy a chance.” She likes Blake Stand on abortion and prayer By DEL0REA8E C. CRATTY. AnMDvUle, N.C. ANSON RECORD, WADESBORO. 'JiUy 11, I$62 I read a newspaper ad aboiit Mr. Harris D. Blake of Moore County, and I want to comment about two things.'Mr. Blake is.running for Congress, and I believe he is the man we need in WasMngton because of Us strong views on two issues, abortion and prayer in the schools. On abortion, Mr. Blake sara he believes it is morally wrong. I agree with him, and I believe anybody who will ^ o u s ly consider just , what abortion is, the death of an unborn child, will aim agree with hiin. And Mr. Blake says he is. opposed to the government paying for abortions. If somebody wants to have an abortian, theyiought to have to assume the responsibility for that decision. When tajq»yer’s money is used to pay for that ab o rtio n ,^» if.w e^tot^gree for te f^ t o t On pray o % the schools, Mr. Blake says he aupports voluntaiy prayer. He mentioned a weekly chapel jjirograin when he was in s(dx>ol, and he said he never knew anyone who was hannMhy prayeri infactquite the opfntite.' Wben the government gets invdved in telling our children they'can’t i«ay Just because they’re in a'Mhool building, orsays' our moneys should be used to for sometiiing is wreng with Ithe way our govenimént II J Let’s send Harrii Blake to Washirgton, and stop aome of > the backwarda thinU ^ that is g o ^ on up there. : Hefner ‘ahthbuslness’ rating by groups cited . ^ By VIRGINIA SAimbERS. EÎ4^ 8pftafii N.C. ^ THE PILOT, SOUTHiaiN PINES, Jbm ». l$tt 1 am writing to coounent about aonw ficts I read the oUier i day in an article about Mr. -Hairis D.^Blake, who is running ;tor^ogg w in^tti^^Eight^Mil^ I Pillai iiiiiii^i;’ àli^iU lIe fiia ^isbeeii votiiig with Tip 0!NeiU in Catiigreis.,^To make Us pcrint,^ the- National Fédération ol Independeiit Büsinéasmen ' ra ti^ òf № . :Hefbw’s voting record in lMl,on isnìés inqiortant t0; s n ^ The small busiAéssmen gave Mr. Hefner a flat “zèro.’.’. . '':AhdMr;BlakealsoquotedtbeU;S.Chamberaf Commerce rating of Mr. H^ner, wUchlwas a score of 31 out of 1ÓÒ. Back when I was in school, it took à grade of at leut 70 to pass: Blaybe Congress is diffcmnt, but I doii’t tUnk scoiw :o( “zero” and 31 are good enoti^ to pass, even in Washington; D.C. When I turn thosé scores arouna.they look even worse,' According to the independent businessmen, Mra Hefner voted wrong 100 percent of the time in IWI, and acccnrdlng'to thé Chamber of Cmnmercei he voted wrong 89 percent o( the tin».-, . V : •: I think the pei^le pf the Eighth District deservé better rein«sentation than that,, because without the unall businesses, most of us .wouldn’t,have any jobs. . n higher until ! to Congress, s the kind о until we send moire con-dollars, and it will go even I servatives like Mr. Blake U _ . I believe Mr. Blake is the kind of man we need in Washington, and that’s why I’m voting f<Nr him. Hefner’s big-spending record is remembered ÍBürrisviilé woman s a ^ stop deficit With Biáké : By HELEN MOUNT, New Loodon, N.C. STANLY NEWS * PRESS, Aug. 17, 1982 Representative Hefner, among others, has recenUy been sayii« that he has been working for a balanced budget, reduced govemmrat spending, et. al. ever since he’s been In Confess. It’s the “in’’ thing to proclaim Uiese days. . Take a look at Uie record. The sad truUi is that for the past several decades. Congress, under liberal c(»trol, has con- r voted for programs regardless of costs, and wittiout It as to how th ^ are to be paid for. But suddenly, the tration Is blamed for monstrous deficits, because it . has to borrow the money to pay for those programs. ' Ccmgress is still refusing to face the facts.-Mr. Hefner, among others, in the last little while has four times voted for J J с ■■ I'f : mT * ' ? j >By EDNA'T. GRIGGS, BorasvUIe, N.C. ANSON RECORD/ WADESBORO, Jnae 19, ÍM t' ’ ' J am writing to support.the.campalgn of B(r. Harris D. r ’ Blaké of Moore County' for Congress becaiise I beliévé' w e' r a conservative ,buslnessinv>‘ like him in WasUngtinr; ‘ RecenUy, I heard him speak am ll totally agree with him about thé number one problem Uiat he saidis facing us today. Mr. Blake talked about ttie high cost of living, and he said - that the main reason Is the government’s habit of spending more than it takes in from taxes. "A s long as ttie federal government is borrowing biliióiñ and, billlpns to pay for programs we don’t need, this'pi^lem Is^ going to continue, just as Mr. Blake said. Ml*. Blake said the answer is a constitutional amendment requiring Congress to pass a balanced budget. Mr. Blake «aid this is the only way to stop Congr№ from spending montty. I t . doesn’t have on programs we don’t need. • ^ o - - We already have a national debt that is more than a trillion a rejection of a motion to restrain the growth of federal : p é n s i o n s ! / ':'i. ■.To paraphrase Will Rogers, “ТЪе only time this country is ill danger Is «4ien Congress Is in session.”. Let the vottf be mindful in November. . : ; f ‘Amerlban bream" heip0d by gi>æ-^vrày ■ By. JiL'iÒNES, C»iMenL''NjC\ í ' - CONCORD'mmUNE.MayM.UBt . . llaylcommeiitotayourbantpaee * t^ > ‘‘in>e ^ '^ c > i> ;Dream’’ (May 11); It’s no secret today’s ihtinresi rates a n Ugh and that thé éiMnomy is in one graiki mess: FVr in- ^ dividuals who :have watched the. pdittcal scene in Washington, as I'biive ((kr tiie past forty years, Uiis som state we’ra In is no g m t surprise.. .....с и.-: ; Gàbe Stewart of CK F edeli Savings àiid Loan Association , has apparenUy had Us head in the sand,, dreaming the American Dream. Let me remind him thatvwé have had a m Congtt!*« alii thëSfi yMïs who :hàye-d«!icated -- res to ttieir own selfiireservatton, 'iuid who have shoveled out trillions promoting give^iway schemes. :Mr. Stewart states the leÿslaUve cominlttee of the Savings ■ .and Loan League In Nortti'Cardina had attonpted to desi№ a program Uie fédéral goverraent could use in bringing 'down Interest rateb. Even Uk^ he did not give ttie slightest cietail ttie program In this article, his stateinent that Rep. ' Bill Hefner was.receptive to ttié Idea and that Senatcm Jesse ' Helms and Johii East were not tells me all that I want to ; '.know. .■ ■ ; ' > '■ This Is, no doubt, just another scheme to give mòre help to those who will not sacrifice for themselves and take from Uiose who will. Such “help” from Uie federal government has put us into ttie position we a n In today. It’s time to stop t. The statement ttiat Rep. Hefner was receptive to ttiis 'ttiemé reminds me of a remarie Fred Sanford made when Us aicoholic iMvther-in-law made the'statement;'“I ’ll drink to •îthat.” Fred repUèd,i “This guy} would ЛгЩ , to leprosy.’’ ^■niat’e,BlUHefner.:::-,4, ■ .'{.I i •:.• - Hefnèr’s $20,000 téx l^reak comes back to hàühi him I. j.t 1 ■■■ ,i I ; I ! i l.'i . : ByiED.TOMPKINS, SaUsbnry; k c . ‘ SALISBURY POST, JUM 21'^^1962 In a letter lastWéek; Rèpresentative'BIllHefner aKtlauded . his re t^t vote tolcbncel ttie420,000'per year tiVbreak he and ttie rest of C o n g ^ had voted UiemsehréS this past winter. He failed to menban; however, ttiat ttiéÿ'attached Uie canceling legislation io 'i budget-busting appr(фrï&tions bill the President has already said he would have to veto. ) I While Mr. Hefnier Is btisily stuffing the! money Into his ^ pockcts, he now thinks he can lock the Voter in'tte eye and say “Honest, folks, I did everything in mÿ^wWèr to give that money back.” H e f n e r w o n ’t m c u t u s e c l Congremiun W.G. Heftier h u rahiMd to make public how much of a в р е ^ |М,вМ : U«' braak he his cUimed for niaintiiüning^^ two homes, despite admUttng he dots not; maintain a home in the Eighth Congressiooal: p i e W c t . ' 4^'.; Congress voted itself a s j^ ia l $75^регч1ау. tax break in 19B1 to offset the Ы|№ cost of maintaining homes in the Washington, D.C., area and in their hnné districts. Hefner voted for the цреШ Congressional tax break, ’but has made conflicting : statements about what he claimed under its . provisions on his 1981 federal income taxes. HefAn admits he does not maintain a home in the Sth District, saying he is ^‘bet ween homes’’ .iMth i^ins to purchase a Gondoininiiim' in yConcnrd. He ' s«dd his Kannapolis home on Mar. S.MVn, after moving t<)> Washington, D.C. - r Hefner told tbe Charlotte'News on May 17, 1862, that he didn’t claim'any of ttie spedai' tax b i ^ for maiitfaihiiig two homesi Then '>0h Jiine M; dM!0f'his aidee told the Fayet- ' tevUle Times thàtvHefn» claimed "about |SO’’i;)er-day Mthé fUU'fTS^er-day d e d i^ ^ aUowed IV'U» laiii’^’-:" '- Mr. H^nerliold thè Salisbury Post himself ' on June 16 that he had claimed part of the deduction; butWid it'was “far leis” than the. ftiU $19,6S0 aUowed. ADDING CONFUSION to Hefner’s sUtements about his housing situation is as statement he,made to .the Burlingtop Times: News dn Jiine 5. Hefner adinitted. he does stay in« motd when he visits the district, but sUted ‘‘My Campaign pays for the lodging, - or I pay fòr it.^1■ However, ieoords of the Clerk of the U.S. House of Repr<^Цtives show that Hefner. charged thè^.^tàxpayérs. iòr I83S.8B for “lodÿng ih ‘tb é ^ tn c t’’ on 18 different oc* casions in. 1И(,. clear^ contradicting Hef ner’s statement.; ;Hefher h u refused to answer, questions on that statement. "Mr; Helner has certainly jnate confusing and contradictory ; stitemenn . aooiit his housing situàtiieiüid.whàt'^^b^^ gpvemnient; forг ^ yaid Congressional. Саш, didate. H a ^ Blake,‘a conservative Moore ! Coun^ bmi\tiwm'ap. - '“i baiw сМ Ш |фоп .him on several 0^ casions to mfke public his IBS form 2106, which will jiotrdisdaee his income or how much taxes be p ^ but will o i^ show, how. much .of .tté '^eciâl^at break he dataiM'in : 19B1 for: maintaining two homes as most ^ Congrenmraidor;:;“ I think he owes the voters that much,t’ :Blake'Said.. i . . ^ В1аЦ^ .says Stop H e f n e r v o te d to s h ip jo b s ÍV GREETING SWPOR'TERS at the Dole reception in the receiving line arei from left,' Barbará and Harris Blake, Mrs. Elizabeth’ Dole, and Pat and Jim Holshouser. Coming through the receiving line, shaking hands with Holshauser, is Mrs.'Dorothy.Orr <rf Pindwrsl. . Congressman W.G. Hefner voted in 19B0 to help establish Communist China as a textile and tobacco competitor with North Carolina textilé manufacturers and tobacco growers and manufacturers, rqwrts Congressional Candidate Harris Blake, a conservative Moore County businessman. "On Jan. 20,1880, Mr. Hefner voted ‘Yés’ on H Con Res 204, which was the bill g iv ^ Communist China status as a Most Favored Nation, removbg most import barriers for their two main exports, textiles and tobacco.^ “Now, Mr. Hefner is asking President^' Reagan to halt the growth of textile imports from China because of the great harm it is doing to our textile industries.,"Mr. Hefnernow says Chiina is ‘the biggest foreign threat to the economic health of the U.S. textilé and apparel industries.’ I cer^ tainly agrée with that statement, but I think the people of the 8th District are entitled to know the whole truth about Mr. Hefner's .yoting record. . :“ It was Mr; Hefner's vote in 1880 that helped bring this Chinese economic.threat to our shorés, and it was Mr: Héftier's vote that Ч resulted in shipping thousands 4>f our 1ехШе " Abwit 120 s iv p o r ^ the Blake :EOri;ihim.'>i№ of the brightest stars in the galaxy jobs off to Communist Chinese factories.- Congress, campaigns a re c k o n i ,of rising;coiiserVativeicandidat«,'’ addtag ;*At a time when our tobacco industry is Aug. 7 in honor of Elizabeth Dole,^[iecial{ <Blake\'is.r‘‘the kind of^an: Ronald R e a ^ . also under siege, we need to be making sure AssistanttothePresidoitforPublicAffaiia.^'needs in Congress to support him.” that all our textile and tobacco jobs stay here i Mrs: Dde noted that Eighth Wstrict votere at boine in toe 8th iMitrict . , .had supported Président Reagan over*. “1 will:filght, to.keœ.textile.ànditdiacco jWhehninÿÿ in 1880,:and she commentéd'“If jobs héré at home whab Ii am elected to ; Jwee]q|iecttoseethePresident’siH4)grams go Соп(рМ,’’.Ш1аке said. v r -. - through, and finally become conipleted, ; , : ^ ^ ‘ - w we’re going to have to dect more con- | о K o r t А О Л + seryatives to Congress in 1882 ’v и а Р а П в о в Т Г а и в - ‘ ■Mrs.-Dde--predicted'th«t-25 more.-con^'';seivativeé codd be dected to Congress this 11 rt fo IГ t/4 I I Q hi Worid War n , luid Uiatç y w ,“ if the other 24 districto wiU work as ; M I • ' « IX Ï U M . О . a successfulbusinessman i h u d as'we’re gdng to «otk here in the boostsBlake lattheP ináiunt’ : a speech, by Mrs.;The fundraising I Hotd was highligh Dde, who is the wife of! of Kansas. She ram part the similarity in background of her husband and ;> Harris Blake, noting both had overcome;adversity in lifto.^ :She said her hiisband. had overcome’ serious J Blake has I despite bell« orphaned at the age of seven, r Eighth District to deet Haitis Blake.’’ “That kind of strdigth thrtNigh adversity> K )u 2S more consienmtim .are electiMl to builds'duuracter. and badibom .wUdi iB a ;Con|p«u, Bfin. Dole said‘.‘We wduld finally very important part of leaders!^,” Mrs. haveenough peq^ein the House to carry out Dde said of Blake's background. Sue oOled ^th« President’s mandate.' --'^Conami^ Fw j G ^ an the best chance Congressional Candidate Harris Bkke has asked U.S. Trade R m r ^ U tiv e WiUiam Brock to seek-ronoval of Jaj^nese import limits bn U.S. agricultural iHTO^ Japan has rejected a U.S; draand to lift agricultural iny>ort,9iotas due to preinure from Japanese fiuiners. ' :y “i’ve been in conUct with the White House and Mr. Brock’s office and I urged thém to г<А.ткг oUh kaTìI^;;^ п у“ ®“ р ™ ^ Ц or face-a tradeMooré'Coiinty, has « id o i^ tliè candidacy /^M ted. isnd^^ return «m- of Harris Blake,' a‘ conservative Moiore ' «ervative rqìresentatiòn tei ihe votén'of tbe businessm^ for Cong^im in ,t^ ¡:№ ^ b ic t,’^ № ira Ritdiié'MÌursh, chairman of thè 3 r C d Ù h t y Southérn/Pines-baséd.'group,^said:thé^éh^'l';'^'/^w .dor.ementofB!^^as:unànimously>uц-^endorses Hamsby the: membárs, wlM>; are mostly co№ wrvative Democrats. " W e dedded to endorse BIr. Blake because of his üne reputation and because he is a very, well-known and well-respected person, as well as because he agreei .with us on all The Saiadhilis Dent^ S^dy Club, iei groiq) of déntists. from Moore, Montgomery and Richmond .counties,, hfis, endorsed the camiwign of Harris Blàké, a conservative businessman seeking the Eighth S 6 C r 6 t ^ r d i S e S "»oral ^ \ \ C q n g ^ib ^ DUtrigtiseat. embargo on all Japanm hnports to the U.S., including automobiles, textiles and. elec- .tronlcs; ' “We must act now to erase tbe 118 billion'; annual trade imiialance between Japan and 'America,” Bhike said, ad d i^ “For too long, we have been bendingbver backwards with our internaUonal trading partners, and for tiDO long, they have been taking advantage; ; "I am not insisting that the Japanese bu]«'^ our products, but I am insisting that they .give us free access to theb; markets. We owe our farmers that,”. Blake said. ' Conÿéssionilüf Candidate Harris BÍaké Ь ч' endoned lcj^datlon to- eliminate'■'‘иесгеС' '' pay-ràise votes by Cangressmen, and called on hU oppoopit,;!^, W.G. Héfner, to also, support the proiwedichange in'law. : Í ' “The put, to reform |he.way ;. Congress vote« itsdf рау raises and.spedal t tax breaks>rith secret votes. I am supporting this reform l^toistop secret pay ndses «qâ ^ secret tax b i j ^ ’;' Д1аке said. . . } я i k i “Mr. HeftiM.^;voted himself thr^S'Payj a raises since Ц мш 'dected, but: yntU^I |Uhj covered the ге^ ц сц on his .v o ^ r«Qoni,S'> he had Ьееп^уцссмШ in maki|ig,ip(|opl«sn beUeve he ¡щ т for a payi raise, fore ii himself.. . ) 5 M . ■ ; ; ' Ч’ ; i L . ; J !• (ji “He did this by fising confusing votas,ilikej’ i the Black Lung Benefite Bill in 1881, which . contained a section ÿving Congressmen a special |75-регч1ау tax break. “ I call upon Mr. Hefner to support this . . reform bffl.’.’ r ;. . ‘ '1 . . ;OeárHarris, i ) } ' : < •, ïtie lp o u tin . I Will _y o iü n te e çtp w o rk in in ÿ h e ^h ^^ . ' ¿Volúhiéério Wprf<( In Cjarppf (qn Headquarters In s(o|uthem Pines .:_^0r I'rr my home county headquarters к-'гц;1. ivi-:,;- : ■Lil.;iContrllMJte: ; to yoarcampalqn. lam eiiclb^lhgrhy check made payabfetoB^ •NAME " ■...........' " ’ ■ ........................ ' ADDRESS. '('c ity.'" / , TELEPHONI’ гГ ' ■ . i » 3 i f . n 3 г /1 I. ' PRECINCT, -ZIP- ... . r . , 1. — . - .r ^ Please Clip and niall to;' Blake for Congms- P.O. Box 1982 Southern Pines. N.C. 28387 - i i !,. > £ : i 1 . : ^ ■ . J!. i i : ; : < •' » ■> '• ■■ -(Work).Llic.'1 Pftld for and MthorlMd by Шак« For Сооогвм CommlttM f Z itg ^O Ú ^^ ‘ ¡J u a > Í L ¿ J & * 4 I U - ^ a L H i u U 4 . g a , \ ), S .& W fe ^Harris Blake ancTSen. Jesse Helms at the Capitol. Blake With President Reagan In the White^^H^^ f f ■ I f f B álan tó b u d g etíáw ^ ^ W i l l S § e K Congressional Candidate Harris BlAe has attended a White House br^ing on' the President’s bala|icld-budget amendment, and has joined a lobby group for ite passage. ^ ' Blaice, a cons^ative Moore County businessm^,^ attended the White House briefly •‘in July, and was part of the , au^iience of Cabinet members and jObngressional cosponsors that beard President Reagan’s speech on tbe Capitol steps c a i ^ for passage of the balanced^ budget amendment. Bialce has long advocated the need for Ccngrcss being required to pass a balanced budget, and says “deficit spending from unbalanced budgete is the number-one causé of the high interest rates plaguing our. nation. ; “If tbe federal government continues to barrow Ullions to pay for programs above and beyond what the taxpayers can W j^ ry | to t^ t rates will stay up,” Blake was also invited to join the American Lobby For President Reagan’s Balanced Budget Amendment, on which he U serving as a State. Advisory Com mittee member. “ I considér the balanced-budget amendment to be the most important legislation that Congress will consider this year, and I will do everything in ajy power to woric for ite swift passage into law,” Blake said. ' Coogréssional Candidate Harris Blake has announced he.will seek^appointment to the< House Agriculture Committee when be is’; elected “to better serve - this Eighth' District.”. •, Blake máde the announcement after at-i tending tobacco-market openings in Rockyi Mount with Senator Jesse Helms and in his^ home county in Aberdem, where he talked to local tobacco farmers about their problems; this year.. "I am convinced that the Eighth District needs representation ' on the House Agriculture Conunitte« because of the great importance of agriculture to all tbe pecóle of the district, farmen, manufacturers ^ coDsimers alike* '' “In talking with'Senator, Helnis in Rocky; >. Mount, it struck me how forM at« our state ^ . is to have a who is ghaipiff^ir of thé Senate Agriculture Committee.'I believe the district would be better represented with a i ,Congressman on the House . A^culture i Committee to work with. Senator Helms in i the Senate for wu: farmers.;^ i- r ' ’ r *’ f ? : I ': *■ i i '1-1 ! ‘!I grew up on a farm, and several mem bers of my family are still actively involved in farming today. I know ;what kind of problems that farmers, and all businessmen, are facing today, and I am convinced that by . serving on the Agriculture Committee, I would be able to do something about these problems,” Blake said. “One O f The Best In The State^* Superintendent Imoressed With Davie County schools by Kathy Tomlinson Davie County has one of the best school systems in North Carolina. But Dr. Joseph Sinclair, local school superintendent, feels it has the potential of becoming the best in the state. Sinclair, named Davie School Superintendent in July, has spent the past two months conducting an indepth study of the nine county schools. He admits being impressed with what he has found...a strong school system comprised of dedicated staff members offering quality education to students. “I am extremely pleased with what I have seen here,” Sinclair said. “There is no doubt that Davie County has one of the best school systems in the state. Sinclair added that local teachers are also quite impressive. “We can be proud of a very conscientious and dedicated staff,” he said. Sinclair is no newcomer to educational administration. He has spent the past three years as superintendent of Franklinton City Schools where he is recognized as the guiding force in the ac creditation of FYanklinton High School, thé only accredited school in thé county. He served as assistant superintendent of Guilford County Schools Drior to accepting the (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y rr^ P.O. Box 525, Mocksville; N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES $}?:ВД Pei Year O u Ä Ä L ^ ^ THURSDAY,-SEPTEMBER 9, 1982' Single issue - 25 cents Not Enough For Local Program Expansion AiGef^getow М Ш .I rrwiiandittory on page IB).ms from tho YadMi boit for iihotlwr ride doWh the Pec Dee »ted in Davie ¡County. (See more photos. Ш Р Г о г к К 1 Й Ш \ ‘ South Fork’d iprized Herd of .. regUtered Bladi Angus cattle will ; ^ go to'the aucUbn block September > .28, inan attm pt to ie m : Nat:.a^ ;'1' |9;6’mUli6n\debt. ' T1ie '4(W membw tophotidi I Vto;Sriiig $1 mlUlon. , 'I1ie>ucUdn?/t6 t« held at the randi pff>]Woodward!RMd in Davie County, was'ap|M:oved September 2 by, judge'Rufus .Reynold in U.S. Bankruptcy^Court' in Greensboro. • 'rhe;Saafrira,' who bought the 1900 : acre . ranch' in ' iflm, filed ¡ tor bankruptcy. July. 13 under Chapter. 11 of the f( Chapter i ll!bankruptcy act. classified' as ' .“reorgánizalióqal’’ bankruptcy .protecting the Shaffirs from creditors- while they attempt to; correct their financial condition. H i e Shaffirs listed 19,390,494 in debts. 'of which $7.8 million are secured claim)s and |1.8 million are- Unsecuréd claims. Lamehce Systems, Inc., NCNB,. and Branch Banking and Trust are listed in bankruptcy proceedings as the three mían creditors with . secured claimsj against the Siraffirs.:. Lawrence Systems has a. $4,000,000 secured claim; NCNB shows a 14,000,000 secured claim; and Branch Banking and Trust lists a $1,500,000 secured claim against the Shaffirs. ' . Charles Her^rt, court appointed trusted: of <the South Fork estate, raid the auction will be conducted by Tom Burke, a nationally known cattle auctioneer from Missouri. Burke will receive 12percent of the. gross revenue. The Shaffirs built an impressive herd since purchasing the ranch in 1980. The herd, includes champion bulls and females to sustain superior pedigree. Schedules filed by the Shaffirs last month lists almost $1.4 million of assets in livestock and other animals.However, Herbert explained the ranch needs 800 to 1,000 head of An $8,903 allotment . in child servicé funds to thé Davie County Department of Social Services, is not enough to allow expansion of the county’s permanency planning program. In fact, James Clark, Davie County Social' Services director,. 'said the allotment is alinost ohe-half ; of the amount h e ^ ^ to operate the program this year;- ■, - . Clark said the budget for the . pérmanéncy.jplanning, program, whichfinds went, hbm for ' estranged ~childi«№<ih, the county, was based on estimat^of funds the.. state said in Felirutuy,. would' be available for thé. program: : , !' t' Coupled witfaV oUiér : cutbacks in ' state, and federal.funito,; the .“in- créase” imply I means thiei .defító- ' liient will not-have to i^u c é ^its social workér staff any further; Hie department has already lost one social, worker due to budget cuts. Another position might have been (continued on page 2) Retail&lesUp ; Davie CoUBty’s .retail sales'^ climbed 2.5 ■percent. In, Jjune,' almost a full percentage poi^ I more than the state’s'gain of 1.55 percent.;- ,, Figures from the Sales and Use Tax Division of the Department of Revenue show gross retail sales in Davie County were $7,670,407., up from the $7,489,592 figure for June 1981.increased sales for 1W2 over 1981 were noted in Davidson, $41,320,000 to . $40,485,684; Rowan, $40,916,839 to $37,831,855; Iredell, $40,104,235 to $39,803,393. I ¡Mike H eM x Named i^italTru^ee Hospital Administrator, John H. FYank, has announced that the hospital Trustees recently elected their officers for the 1982-83 fiscal year. Beginning in October, the new Chairman will be Mike Hendrix; Vice Chairman, Dr. Joel Edwards; Treasurer,. Ed Rosser; and Secretary, Alvin Whitaker. Hendrix, Vice Principal of South Davie Junior High School, and a Trustee since October 1977, replaces Mrs. Julia Howard who has been Chairperson since October 1979. : Because a new printing process r ^ t e d in difficult-to-read address listings', Central Telephone Com pany -is planning to reprint and redistribute its August 1962 direc tory fw Mocksville by the first part of October. The directory for Mocksville, which includes listings for Advance, Cooleemee and Ijames, distributed ody last wedc, contained customer addresses in the Mocksville section which were printed together without spaces properly separating street names and abbreviations. A a result, a customer's address on Jericho Road, for example, was listed “Jerichord.” When the book is reprinted, the listing, will appear; "Jericho Rd.” llie spacing problem occurred when the printing method was changed from a "hot lead” process to a computerized "cold type” toleration this year, noted Gordon M. Thorton, Centers general customer services manager in North Carolina. “We believe the primary purpose ol a telephone directory is to make available a listing ol local tel^hone customers and their telephone numbers; the address listings are incidental to the main function of the book,” Thorton said. “At the same time, we realize our customers do give great importance to the addresses, and we want to provide them a good phone book. Having the addresses crowded together is confusing, and a directory In this condition does not meet our own ¡standards for good tdephone service.'' i The compaiv which assembled the directory, Reuben H. Donnelley Inc. probably ¡will distribute. the newedition during the first w e^ of October,Ihortmi said. The book vvill carry the samé kind of cover as now, but will show an “August 1982- Revised September 1982” issiie date. ¡ The Centel manager added that the problem with crowded customer addressed occurred only in the Mocksville “white page” listings and that the Yellow Pages ad- versiting section, plus the white page listings for Advance, Cooleemee and Ijames will remain "as is” in the new book.The new edition will be distributed by mail to subscribers just as before, one directory for each subscriber line. Customers who need additional copies may pick them up at Centers business office in Mocksville at 143 Gaither St. Central Telephone serves some 2,500 customer lines in Mocksville. In addition, the directory ' will contain almost 4,300 listings for Advance over 1,100 for Cooleemee and almost 1,200 for Ijames. Overall, Centel services some 2 million telephones in 10 states and operates a variety of other com- munlcations-related businesses. In North Carolina, Centel is the third largest telephone company with more than 245,000 telephones in 21 western and Piedmont counties. Marlin Latham of Rt. I, Mocksville select* one of his collection of African violets lor entry in the annuai Center fair this weeicend at tto Commun tv Building at U.S. 64 and interstate 40. Exhibits are to be brought to the arbor Friday between 5 and 9 p.m. or Saturday morning before 9 a.m. (See related story on page 8.) terminated without 'the additional allotment in child welfare service funds, Clark said.The permanency planning program began locaUy two years ago to help place children removed from their natural homes into secure home environments. Clark explained in the past, the local permanency planning program was . restricted to children already in foster care; However, a new em- Vphasis in the local program this year will extend help to children .viewed as potential candidates for fMter care. , . ’The pro^ann is geared towards ' helping .childreh.: in ,problem environments find ; thé, secure and stablé surrounding necessary for normal .physical, social , and emotional development. ;Help could include family counseling, day care, foster care or even adoption, depending on the severity of existing home conditions. ; The goal of the permanency planning program is to see that such children are provided with a stable environment whether it be in their natural home, a foster or an adoptive home. “The number one objective is to reunite or keep the family together,” explained Clark. The permanency planning program- allows funds for troubled families lo seek needed counseling which in some cases alleviates problems, allowing the family to stay together or be reunited. However, the program’s objective .of providing children with “permanent” home environment has allowed several (Continued on page4) Tarm-City Week November 8-13 Hie second annual Mocksville- Davie County Farm-City Week will be held November 8-13, 1982, ac cording to Bill Mainous, County Extension chairman. The Agricultural Extension Service and the Davie County Ruritan organization are co sponsoring the event. Part of a national observance, the theme for 1982 is “Farm and City: Partners in Progress-You Can’t Have One without the Other.”Purpose of the observance nationwide is "to bring about better understanding between rural and urban peoples, and to increase the know l^e and appreciation of each for the American way of life,” according to the National Farm- City Bulletin. STEERING COMMITTEE Mrs. Peggy Angell, co-owner of E ^y Inc., Dairy Farm, and Hank VanHoy, Mocksville attorney are cochairmen of the week of ac tivities. They are assisted by Jim McBride, president of the Retail Merchant’s Assn. of Mocksville and Medford Faster, representing the Davie County Ruritans. A breakfast for 60 persons at the Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Club will kick off the week’s activities locaUy.A tour of several agricultural operation) in that section of the (continued on page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Superintendent Impressed With Schools (continued from page !)• position inTfanklln County. Sinclair replaces Janies E. Everidge, local school superin tendent for 18 years. As newly appointed superintendent, Sinclair said lie will continue to make a thorough review of the systems wealcnesses and strengths. “1 feel changes should be the result of close scrutiny,” he said. I don’t lielieve in making changes just for the sake of change. However, he admits being somewhat of a perfectionist with the goal of making Davie County scliools the best in the state. “It must i)e a team effort," he said, “and we have a strong nucleus of 500 employees.” Teachers, parents and local residents will play a great part in making Davie’s schools number one. Pride is essential,” he said. Sinclair said he strongly believes in open communications with parents, teachers and school board members. "I believe in being very open and very up front,” he said. “Sure, we will encounter problems. But I feel that open discussion of an issue will lead to a feasible solution.” With school in its second full week, Sinclair views it as a “very smooth” ôpening. "There have been a few routine mixups and minor pupil reassignments,” he said, “all typical first-of-school problems,” During the coming months Sin clair said he will continue his close observation of local schools. He feels however, that Davie residents are very fortunate to have sUch outstanding educational facilities. “I plan to work very hard to make it the best,”he concluded. According to the AMA, brushing your hair 100 strokes a.day w on't do it any good and may even harm it. School Facilities Available To Public Dr. Joseph R. Sinclair, Superintendent of the Davie County Schools, announced today that various school, facilities are now available for public usé after regular school hours and on weekends; According to Sinclair the most requested school, facilities are gymnasiums at the elementary schools. Groups, organizations and individuals have been.renting the gymnasiums for recreational purposes-mostly basketball. The rental fee for elementary school gym nasium s (Cooleem ee, Mocksville Middle, Pinebrook, Shady Grove and Wm. R. Davie) is $10.00 for the first hour and $5.00 for each additional hour. The second most requested school facility has been cafeterias. Both the cafeteria eating areas and kitchens are available to groups, organizations and churches for meetings and dinners. The rental fee for the eating area only is ^.0 0 with no time limit. If the kitchen is also requested the rental fee is $30.00 plus the labor charges of at least one cafeteria employee. Anyone interested in renting a Davie County School facility 'should contact one of the school-based community school directors. They are: Mrs. Susan Wall, Cooleemee School, 284-2581; Mr. Joe Kennedy, Davie High School, 634-3181; Mrs. Alice Barnette, Mocksville Elementary School, 634-2740; Mr. Clyde Studevent, Mocksville Middle .School, 634-594KMr. Studevent is a teacher at South Davie Jr. High School;) Mr. Jeff Albarly, North ' The month of August turned' out (q be milder and drier, than / rainfall were/recdMed for the month compared lo 2.26 inches ' in August of J98i; A drinle on the last day of August provided two-tenths! of ’: an: inch.’’ .7' "■ SbuthPdrk Ranch Herd (continued from page 1) ' cattie to make it an “efficient, operation.” Because there are no earnings coming in from the cattle, they are costing the estate. Herbert said' this is why. the^ sale was requested.. Herbert also mentioned otter assets of the ranch, including about 13 miles of rail fencing that cost about $8 a foot 'to build. At this price, the fencing itself cost about $549,000.Barker-Frazier Excavating Company of Greensboro, the general contracting firm that built the fences and other structures on ' South Fork, filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy last February. The firm has a $324,329.20 claim against South Fork. Due to the Shaffirs nonpayment, 28 subcontractors hired by Barker-Frazier have not been paid for work done at South Fork.At the hearing September 2, at torneys for 'the secured . and unsecured creditors objected to a request by the Shaffirs to use $5,000 for sending tiu-ee of their four children to private school in Greensboro.With her husband conspicuously absent, Mrs. Shaffir testified that the money was taken from a bank account shortly before filing bankruptcy. It was therefore not listed as an asset. She said that educating the three school-aged children at the Hebrew Day Academy was a “necessity” to raise them properly in their religious faith. Attorneys for the creditors said the money could be raised elsewhere and the $5,000 should be returned to the estate. Mrs. Shaffir told court officials that her husband earns $2,000 a month and that she received $1,000 a month from Acroveiiie, Inc., a gold and jewelry wholeslae business opened recently by Shaffir’s father. Judge Reynolds delayed judgement on the matter for ten days to give the Shaffirs time to prove they cannot raise the money from other sources. However, he commented that he is inclined to deny the request of allowing the $5,000 to be used for school tuition. Davie Jr. High School, 998-5555; Mr. Ricky Hendricks, Pinebrook School, 998-3868; Mr. Vestal Potto, Shady Grove School, 998-4719; Mr. Mike Hendrix, South Davie Jr. High School, 634-5941 and Mrs. Frieda Dyson, Wm. R. Davie School, 492- 5421. ' For information regarding other school facilities or long-term rentals contact Tom Emly, Community School Coordinator of the Davie County Schools, Davie County Board of Education Office on Cherry Street. He may be contacted by telephone at 634-5921. McBride, president. Retail ^®cksvi(ie_attorney; and Medford Foster, representative of ai Caudeii Lumber Ccmpany. Ms. Angell and Mr. VanHoy are Co Chairmen of the 2nd annual Farm-City Week. Farm-City Week Is Planned r________.V available for the luncheon and In- riisnlavs Sheriff’s Department (continued from paRP.l) county will follow the b.eakfast. In addition to the strjering com mittee, persons helping with Monday’s activities irciude: Glenn Seaford, Cecil Lakey, Gail Kelly, Will Hyman, Stewart Howell, Ronald Lee Murphy of 1037 Nancy Lane, Winston-Salem was arrested on August 29 and charged with being drunk and disorderly. Trial date has bwn set for Sept. 14. . Gary Allen Sensel of Rt. 1, Mocksville on August 24, reported the theft of a 16 ft. motor boat with Mercury engine, 7 life jackets,^ 3 fishing rods, 2 paddles, and 1 boat trailer valued at $4,000. ’The boat was recovered on August 29. In vestigating officer .was Mark S. Howell. Lynn M. Boger of the Southland District in Advance reported on August .30 the theft of a riding lawnmower valu^ at $1,000. . • ' ' . ' i ■ . ■ Garland S. Hplieman, 32, of Rt. .7, Mocksville, was arrested on August 31 and charged with assiault. 'fì'ial date has been set for Sept. 28. The investigating officer was J. H. Hunter. ‘'I- ■Robert Lee White of Cooleemee was arrested on Augiist 30 and charged with Bastardy. Trial date ; has been set.for Sept. 12. J. H; " HimtM' U thè investigating officer. , : June Martin Boger, 46, of Rt. 6,'^ MdcksviUè; was armtedfAiiguat 30 aridt’charged'^^' own dwelling house. Bond has been set at $5,000. Trial date is October S. R. E . Cole is invratigating officw.' ' Webster;;R; Neumann'of Rt. 4, Statesville, on August 31 reported vandalism when unknown peirsons drove a vdiicle into his driveway, pushing over a. inotorcycle damaging the tail light then drove across the lawn spinning. tires. Damage to ‘the - motoiHiycle: was estimated at $25. R. E.'Oile is. the investigating officer.. 'Johnnie Garilner of 17 Davie St., Cooleemee, reported his residence broken* into on August 30. The following items were taken from thè Gardner residence after someone pried open the door: 6 gallons paint valued at $132; 18 paint brushes valued at $324; a spray paint gun with hose and pump valued at $2H)0; tackle box with various fishing equipthenti valued at $250; mètal tool box containing various tools valued at $500; skill saw valued at $52; 4 rods i|nd reels valued at $320; an 8-ft. aluminum ladder valued at . $95.John Stephens is the investigating officer; Mabath Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksville, < reported on August 30 that some unknown person forced- open the door of her vehicle to gain entry and pried open the glove compartment of the car to remove a wallet belonging to Bobby Leonard. The wallet is reported to contain 2 credit cards and a personal check made to Leonard in the amount of $500 along with his N.C. driver’s license. John Stephens is the investigating of ficer. . ' Curtis Wayne Poole, Rt., 1, Advance, was arrested on Sept. 1 and charged with failing to comply. Trial date has been set for Sept. 23. Sgt. J. H. Hunter is the investigating officer. On Sept. 1 it was reported that two tires were cut on a service truck of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Co. at Rt. 2, Advance. Daniages were estimated at $75. David Hobson is the investigating officer. Carl Eugene White, Rt. 1, Ad vance was arrested on Sept. 2 and charged with disorderly conduct and damage to property. Trial date is set for Sept. 14. Mark Howell is the investigating officer. Nancy Crouse White, Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested on Sept. 2 and charged with communicating threats. Trial date has been set for Sept. 14. Mark S. Howell is the in vestigating officer Peter Wilson Hairston, Jr. of Rt. 2, Advance, reported on Sept. 5 that ' his license plate had been lost. The plate was recovered on Sept. 6. W. J. Stoneman is the investigating of ficer. Michael H. McConnell, 5201 Vista Dale Oro Way, Fair Oaks, California, reported on Sept. 3 that unknown persons broke two window panes in the front door of his house going into the den. No damage was reported to the inside of the house and nothing was reported taken. W. J; Stonema^i is the investigating officer. Dwight Thomas Ayers, Rt. 4, Advance, reported the following ' damage and theft on Sept. 4. Some unknown personis pried the vent ' window open on a Ford pickup and removed tools. The windshield was broken. A battery was removed from a Yamaha motorcycle and the seat was cut by a sharp object. The headlight was broken, turn signals , broken, and both tires punctured.. The following objects were taken : motorcycle helmet,' $50; 1 chain hoist, $50; battery, ^¡.shifter knot,. $5; battery charger,'$2()0; 2 torque wrenches; $50; 1 trouble light, $20; 1 ; radio, $35 ; 1 driU, M ; ;a tod ibdkw ÿ ; with assorted tools7:f700; 1 tap ahd die set, $150. . Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $350; to the truck at $150. W. J. Stoneman . is the investigating officer. Debbie Dianne Stanley, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported bn Sept. 3 that someone approached; her at a service station and threatened; her; with a deadly . weápoh. P. C. WiUiams III, te the investigáUhg officer. Daphne Weeks, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported on Sept. 4 that someone broke into an outeide building on her property. W. J. Stoneman is the investigating officer. Rodney Custer, Rt. 2, Advance, reported on Sept. 6 that someone broke into his home and.removed 7 guns, a Imw with arrows, a gun case " and a men’s pocket watch with a total valiie of $1,130. David Hobson is the investigating officer. John pierce, Rt. 4, Advance, reported on Sept. 4 that vandals ■ scratched both' sides of his 1972 Chevelle and the hood with a sharp object. Damages to the automobile are estimated at $250. Cornatzer is the investigating officer. ' The Yadkin Valley Telephone Company in YadkinviUe reported on Sept. 4 that someone punctured 4 tires on a telephone company truck. Damages are estimated at $300. Officer Cornatzer is the in vestigator. Larry Young Blevins, 531 W. Horah St., Salisbury, reported on Sept 5 that someone assaulted him with a knife and took the foolowing property belonging to him; 1 green duffle bag containing personal clothing, 1 can snuff, 2 Bibles, and 1 pair ot insulated high topped boote. The clothing loss was estimated at $100. Value of the boote was set at $45. Officer Cornatzer is the in vestigator. Donald Raymond BieUnski, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested on Sept. 2 and charged with larceny. No trial date has been set. Officer (Cornatzer is investigating. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested on Sept. 7 and charged with driving while license is revoked and driving with no insurance. Trial date has been set for October 5. Officer J. T. Williams is investigating. Robert Lee Hosch, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrpsted on Sept. 6 and charged with communicating threats. No trial date has been set. Sgt. J. H. Hunter is the investigating officer. Russell Angell, Vir'iil Foster, Jeaii Hendrix and Cliff Payne. WEDNESDAY’S ACTIVITIES On Wednesdf.y of Farm-City Week, industr'-J tours have been arranged. Committee members planning that day’s evente include Maurice Anderson, Jerry Reavis, Jim Wall, Tom Emly, Dr. Jack Shanks, Richard Elmore and Edgar Cartner. Reservations wiU be taken at a later date to fiU the 200 places available for the luncheon and industrial tours scheduled for Wednesday. “D DAY UP TOWN” Saturday, a “Day Up Town” wUl climax Farm-City Wedc. There wiU be displays representative of both the business and agricultural communities on the town square. Demonstrations and displays by about 20 different civic organizations are iieing planned. There wiU be horseshoeing, a displays. In addition to persons already Usted, those coordinating the “Day Up Town” include Jerry Swicegood, Donna WiUiams, Henry Shore, Mrs. Arnold Chaplin, Martha Jerome, Coy Barnes, Larry Moore, Gene Pope, Shelby Nichols and Mark (3orriher. Several civic clubs and organizations plan an exchange program during the month of November. Various guests andmolasses mill, hayrides, "and visitore wiU be invited to attaid jmWng conteste. T^e Davie _High regular meetings as part of the'.'Band, Jazz Band and Dancing Boots will perform. A bluegrass band and public speaking have been scheduled. The Davie High C3iorus wUi sing, and there wiU be a poster contest, among other exhibite and .'ДО Farm-aty observance. Last year Farm-City week was' observed in more than 18,000 North' American communities, according to the national buUetin.1 . Dental Records Awaited For Body Identification The State Medical Examiner’s office is still awaiting dental records , tliat could identify the decomposed l>ody of a 46-year-old woman found August 29 in Davie County. ' The body was discovered in a densely wooded area off U.S. 64,10 miles east of Mocksville by two Davidson County men looking for deer tracks. Davie ■■County Sheriff’s Department officials said : the ' body is believed to : be that Tof .Lorenzina iM;:M^hah;Hicin,^f6| of Greenste 'I‘èntativè'’'identtncatimi,was; made fromi a driver’s license fduiid in a pursè nèar the body. ; ; Accbrding to reiwrts, twb;hikers discovered thè body at ap- proximatély i;36 p.m. August 29 about one-half mile off .U.S. 64 east. Det: Mike . Smith of the Davie Coiin'ty Sheriff’s' Department said . the body, clad in blue jeans, ruffled blouse: and ; white wèdge sandals, was foiihd lying face down in a^ creek about one mile from the Davidson County line. Timé of death is estimatéd at 4 to 7 weeks ago. According to Smith, Mrs. Hicks was last seen alive, June 4 by a feUow employee at Belks in Four' Seasons MaU in Greensboro. Her Vehicle Overturns A 1962 Dodge vehicle, operated by an unknown driver, was involved in a one-car accident on Friday, Sept., 3. The accident occurred on Ralph' Ratledge Road when the vehicle left the road and overturned on to ite top. Lee Roy Driver, Rt. 8, MocksviUe, is listed as owner of the wrecked vehicle.Charges are pending in Uie in cident. Trooper L. E. Johnson, Jr. is the investigating officer. Car Hits Embankment The MocksvUle office of the Highway Patrol reporte a one-car ac cident Saturday, Sept. 4, involving a 1978 Plymouth owned by Ann Plott Lagle, Rt. 4, MocksviUe.The vehicle was traveling east on Blackwelder Road when an unknown driver apparently lost control of the vehicle running it nff onto the right shoulder before crossing the road and striking an embankment where the car came to rest. Charges are pending in the accident. Trooper L. E. Johnson, Jr. was the investigating officer. Wrecl(FatalToCow An accident on Highway 801 Tuesday, August 31 fatally injured a cow belonging to Curtis Wayne Cobb and resulted in $3500 damage to a 1979 Plymouth car driven by Mary Speaks Revels, 31, of Route 5, MocksviUe.The cow reportedly stepped into the road in front of the southtKiund car. The car struck the cow and came to rest on the highway. The cow was valued at $500. No charges have been filed in the accident. Trooper L. E. Johnson, Jr. was the investigating officer. husband, Roland Hicks, fUed a missing person’s report with the Greensboro Police, June 8. A '.warrant charging Mrs. Hick’s with unaiithroized use of a motor vehicle, was also fUed by her in-laws.There were no clues to Mrs. Hick’s whereabouts until the discovery August 29. At present, Mrs. Hick’s 1974 medium blue Plymouth has not been located.. Mrs. Smith, a native of France, moved to Florida in 1961.' She spent 8 to 10 months in GreenstMro prior ^to her June 4 disappéarance. - The State "Medical/Examiner’s office is in the process of secuHhg' dental records from Florida for positive identification of thè body. The records are expected to arrive sometime this weekv The cause of death wUi not be released untU a positive identification of the body is made. However, Smith indicated ; that foul play is suspected. The Davie County Sheriff’s 'Department and the State Bureau of Investigation are foUowing leads ■ concerning the case. Fire District Vote Wednesday Memliers of the Lone Hickory Fire District in Davie, Yadkin and Iredell Counties, will go to the polls Wednesday, Sep tember 15 to decide If up to 15 cents per $100 valuation will go towards fire protection. There are 11 registered voters in Davie County eligible to participate Iri: the election. Davie voters will cast ballots at the William R. Davie . Fire Department. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. : Wreck On N.C. 801 ; ÀU?re;Foi^ automobUei«pè^ by .Konald David Long, 18, was involved in a single-car accident on August 29. ■ ■ ' Long was traveling South on N.C. 801 when his automobile left the pavement and struck a ditch bank on Uie north-bound shoulder of tiie' road. ~ Trooper L. E. Johnson, Jr.' charged . Long with transporting' alcohol. Damage to the car was estimated ‘ at $175. . ivV ' Davie Youth To Participate In International Special Olympics One Davie County boy, at least 10 years of age, wUi be selected to participate in the International Special Olympics scheduled for July 9-17, 1983. Mike Garner, Mocksville • Recreation Department director, said this is the first time a local youth' has iieen included in in ternational Special Olympic games be held Garner said selection of Davie County’s representative wUi be ; made in the coming months. At present, the MocksviUe Recreation Department is soliciting recommendations from local schools, the ^ Association For Retarded Citizens,,, and other groups. He said Davie’s', representative wUl parUcipate in-.' two track and field evente duringto be held at Louisiana State „University. Garner h^s also been ^named as one of 50 coaches from “•“ 0 mentally handicapp^North Carolina to work with ?thle f are expect^ to ^rticipate athletes during the 1983 Special i",® . international gamesOlympics games. scheduled each four years. '«.*• I »*»7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 3 M. Douglas Lee (r) receives Young 4-H Aoent Award from Ray Harris of Beaufort, chairman of The 4-H Agents' Association Recognition Committee. Doug Lee Named One Of State's Outstanding Young 4-H Agents A Mecklenburg County 4-H agent has been named one of the state’s Outstanding Young 4-H Agents for 1M2. M. Douglas Lee, Mecklenburg associate extension agent, 4-H, received one of two awards given to agents with less than four years of service by the North Cardina Association of Extension 4-H Agents. Martha P. Harrison, Wilson County assistant extension agent, 4- H received a similar award.Howard F. Scott, Len<dr County extension agent, 4-H, and David N. Goff, Cabarrus County extension agent, 4-H, received awards for four to seven years of service. "The presentations were made Aug. 25 in Apex during the 4-H aAgents’ Association meeting. Lee was 4-H agent in Davie County for about three years before assuming his position in Mecklenburg about six months ago. He was dted for his work in Davie, including organizing a county horse council and an adult leaders’ organization, recruiting youth into the 4-H program, and conducting fire safety and conservation programs. LibraiyNews While you are out for the Center Fair, come by the library’s BOOK SALE!It'Hardbacks will go for 25 c«to each; paperbacks for 10 cents each cr 3 for 25 cents. The sale viill be:f Saturday, September ll, 9:00- 3:00 in front of the library. The sale will cmtinúé through the following wedc in thé library. NEW BOOKS Adult FicUon: Ride the Wind, by Luda St. Oair Robson Worldly goods, by Michael'Korda RMh on the Ultimate, by H. R. F. Keating In Hirall, by Jan DeLyim The PiUager*, by Max Von Kreisler Luke Sntton: Indian Fighter, by Leo Kelley A New Woman, by Janine Boissard. lim e’s Crisis, by Ronad Bass The CM Fox Deceiv’d, by Martha Grimei Memory and DMire, by Justine Harktwe Genevieve and Alexander, by Marjorie Franco Young Adult Fiction: A Strange Snchantment, by Mabel Allan Adult Non-Fiction: Making Time, Maldng Money, by Rita Daveni^rt Chronicle of Youth: War DIARY U13-1917, by Vera Brittain Ihe Sibling Bond, by Stephen P. Bankand Michad D. Kahn So You’re Adopted, by Fred Powledge Fly Fishing, by David Lee Twins: Nature’s Amaiing Mystery, by Kay CassU Junior Fiction: The Valley of the Ponies, by Jean Slaughter Doty ChUcfren’s E Books:The Song, by Cliarlotte Zolotow All Falling Down, by Gene Zion Hie Creepy Ihing, by Fernando Krahn Fox^and Hil Friends, by Eldward Marnhimll Fihns for Tuesday, September 14, story-time: Harold’s Fairy Tales and Peter’s Chah:. BOOKMOBILE ROUTE: The Bear Creek and County Line bode- w n i HANDHKVOU SWINGS! niobile routes are being combined. Ihe bookmobile will cover this are of the county the third Wednesday of each month. The route for Wednesday, September 15 is : 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., cross 601 to Liberty Church Rd.; bade to 601 North to Chinquairin Rd.; back to eOlSouth to Danner Rd.; back to 601 to Ijames Church Road tb Sheffidd Rd.: Calahan Rd; to Ratledge fann;. back tb,SheHldd Rd. to County Lbie Rd.; to 64 East and library. ' .! ,.-v Vr UBRARY HOURS MONDAY 12:30-8:30Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday ' .9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday '9:00-2:00 ARC Meets Sept. 21 Davie County Assodatioh for Retarded Chlldrien will meet Tuesday, Sq>tember' 21, at the library hi Mocksville for their first meeting-of the year. All members and interested pe<9le are urged to attend as this is an important nieethiR. Lions Broom Sale To Begin Thursday The Mocksville Lions broom sale will begin Thursday, S^tember 9. Any Lion can be contacted for a broom, or one can be ordered and reserved by calling Mr. Whicker at 634-2371. September Auto Licenses Do you have a September 1962 validation sticker on your car? If you do, you should purchase your license plate before the midnight October 15th deadline. All motorists w l» have a September 1982 sticker on thdr vehides are urged to go to the nearest license plate sales agency or mail in their renewal cards and fees as soon as posisible to purchase their 1983 stickers. , ARTCARVED SILADIUM’ HIGH SCHOOL I CLASS RINGS NOW only, I I I PIUS up to $26 worth of custom features FREE! I “ I I I I CncAA>mg Bring in Ihis o d lo gel super savings on your A nCarved Siicjdium- doss ring Every ring is backed by the ArtCorved Full Llfatlma W ananty. This offer expires Novem ber 30,1962 orxJ is lo be used only lor Ihe purchase ol A nCorved Classol ArlCorved Class Rinm / 1 1 kJ«I 6^ 634-5216 ( 1962 AnCCTveg Ckju P>noi \rc ^IKIÇiRVED'i. . V.CIAS5RIMGS1NC ■ 13S North Main StrMt \ Mocktvlll«, N. 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Reg. 7.99 5.99 INDEPENDENCE BATH TOWELS EXTRA HEAVY HANDTOWELS WASHCLOTHS USUALLY >8.00 USUAUY’S.SO USUALLY *2.50 $488 $448 1 1 « « FRENCH WHITE CORNINGWARE PERFECT FOR MiCROWAVE-USE UNDER BROILER EASY TO CLEAN 2^QUART COVERED CASSEROLE 4 3 » USUALLY’19.95 - 10” PIE PLATE m USUALLY’12.49 16oz. ROUND CASSEROLES USUALLY»6.95 2% QUART OPEN OVAL CASSERLE USUALLY'16.95 SAVE 20% ON ALL HEIRESS® HOSIERY Now’s the time to stock'up and save on all the fine quality, good fit ting Heiress® hosiery you'll need this season. Select from support stock ings and pantyhose, all sheer, control top, regular sheer All available in your favorite fashion tones; High Noon, Daybreak, Coffeetime, Dusk or Misty. Reg. 1.00-3.50 2 0 % O FP CHILD'S CANVAS CURT MODEL Usually *19.95 M5.88 the wtKite family wears action-ready super durable Nike' shoes MEN'S LADIES ALLCOURTCANVAS Usually * 1 8 . 8 8 KNIT YOUR WAY INTO WINTER - 1/3 OFF BEAR BRAND® YARN Solid and ombre acrylic for sweaters, leg warmers, afghans and other knitti.ng picjeo*= Machine wash. Reg. 1.49 skein 9 7 C ; i.z 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Mary Davis Is Named 400th Anniversary Chairman For Davie Johnny M arklin. Hefner Names Canipaign Head William' Johnson (Johnny) Marklin Jr. has been named Davie County chairman foir Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner’s fall re-dection campaign.Marklin, 39, was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and has lived in Mocksville since he was four years old. He c ra te s Daniel, mmiture & Electric Company. • Marklin has worked in Congressman Hefner’s campaigns since the Congressman was first elected in 1974. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Catawba College. He is a member of the First Baptist' Church of Moaksville where he teaches Sunday School, serves on the Board ct Deacons and is chairman of the ivuste<!s. He is also a memlwr of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He and his wife.Betty have three children. They live at 848 South Main street in Mocksville. In announcing Marklin’s appointment, Hefner said, “Johnny Marklin knows and understands the people of Davie County. That, coupled with his proven leadership ability, will be a key factor in insuring a successful campaign this fall In order that I may continue to represent the p ^ le of the Eightti District.” Social Service , (continued from page 1) local .children to go into adoptive homes. ' , Karen Smith, social worker, said that; 8 children were adopted last ; year. She said these children, found; . living in adverse home en vironments showing little or no ; improvement from services provided ■ by .the permanency idahning pro^am, were removed' . and givm a loying and stable en vironment through adoption.Clark said the major objective of. the program is to keiep ' children '. from' being shuttled' from foster home to foster home by finding permanent homes for thein.. Because of the program’s new emphasis locally, Ms. Smith said at ; least 35 Davie County children should be a part of the program this ■ 'year.North Carolina began its per- . mahency planning program four ' years ago. Statistics show a 20 percent reduction in the number of children placed in foster care : homes. In addition, the length of time a cliUd spends in a foster care home was significantly r^uced. * Clark said the recent federal allotment will be the last for this year’s permanency planning budget. Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed Mary Apperson Davis ot Mocksville as chairman of the Davie County (Committee tor America’s Four Hundredth Anniversary.Ms. Davis owns and manages < Tennyson farm and teaches at Rowan Technical College. She holds her undergraduate degree from XJNC-Greensboro and a masters degree from Appalachian State University.Active in a number of organizations, Ms. Davis is on the board ot directors of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee and serves as deputy district director ot the.Sth District N.C. Democratic Women. Ms. Davis has the power to appoint three members to the local committee tor the Four Hundredth Anniversary. The chairman of the county commissioners or his . representative will also have a seat, and three appointees will be made by America’s Four Hun dredth Anniversary Committee (AFHAC), the arm ot the N.C. Department ot Cultural Resources responsible for coordinating celebrations of the quadricentenhial ot the Roanoke Voyages ot 1584-87. The Roanoke Voyages, sponsored by Sir Walter Raleigh, were the first English attempts to settle North America. Probably the most famous of the Voyages is the mysterious "Lost Colony” of 1587, but several earlier expeditions also reached the shores ot Roanoke Island on the Outer Banks.“Appointment of these county chairmen makes a very, very big step in planning for an exciting commemoration,” according to John Neville, executive secretary of AFHAC. “Our AFHAC chairman, Lindsay Warren ot Goldsboro, is determined that this commemoration will in volve every North Carolinian in every part of the state. Local leaders will ,be able to give us enourmous help in reaching everyone interested in North Carolina’s history.” The chairmen met with Governor Hunt and AFHAC members May 25 in Raleigh. They received guidebooks and extensive suggestions on local involvement and heard details about com memorative projects already un derway.County chairmen will work closely with Mrs. J. Emmett Winslow ot Hertford, the AFHAC member sho is coordinating local committees. The first otticial project will be a visit in April of 1984 by an American delegation to Plymouth, England, from which Philip Amadas’ Roanoke expedition set sail 400 years earlier. An English delegation, is due in Manteo in July of 1984, the quadricentennial of the landing ot that expedition. 'That date is also scheduled for the christening ot a sailing ship built in the style ot the 16th century, a project already underway under the direction ot the American Quadricentennial Corporation. Plans tor the ship, to be named the Elizabeth II, are complete, and construction is scheduled to begin sometime this summer in Manteo. The ship will be berthed per manently in Manteo, but it will be able to sail to other ports in North Carolina.. . Also a key part ot the com memoration is a joint exhibition with the British Library featuring documents and artifacts concerning Sir Walter Raleigh, the power behind the "Roanoke Voyages,” and the entire Elizabethan era. Tlie beautiful drawings of Indians done by John White, governor ot "The Lost Colony”, will also be included. The exhibition will ' open in England in the spring of 1984 and travel to the N.C. Museum ot History in Raleigh in early 1985. Archaeologists - are already working on another aspect of the commemoration, the search tor remains ot the "Lost Colony.” Private citizens and organizations are working on several Other projects, including .a British- Am^rican Festival' of arts and folklite, an Elizabethan Festival at Roanoke Island’s Elizabethan Gardens and Friendship Force exchanges between the people ot North Carolina and England. The town ot Manteo has moved ahead with massive renovation of its waterfront in anticipation increased tourism. memoration is for everyone interested in North Carolina’s early history, and these county chairmen will be invaluable assets in spreading the word.” For details about America’s FoUr Hundredth Anniversary Com mittee, contact Dr. Neville at 109 É. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611, telephone (919) 733-4788. Bicyclist Injuried V№ enH!tBy6r Brian David Beeker, 13, of Rt.; 4, Mocksville was injured and taken fo Davie County Hospital on August 30 when he was riding a bicycle which was struck by a car on Highway 601 at Spillman Circle. ; Beeker attempted a left turn colliding with a 1969 Volkeswagen driven by John Richard Taylor, 42, 436 Avon Street, Mocksville. No charges were filed in the ac- of cident. Damage to the Taylbr automobile was listed at $l(|0. “We want to have three full years Trooper L. E. Johnson investigated with celebration,” ac- *he incident. 'packed cording to Neville. "This ac- com- Social Security Questions&Answers \ I retired this year. I n January I received a check for work I had done the month before. Do these wages count towards the annual exempt amount? No. The determining factor is when the wages were earned, not when they were received. - — I’m-lrying-tO“decide whether to enroll in the medical insurance part of Medicare., I’ll be eligible for Medicare in a few months. I already have health insurance thru my union, so I can’s see paying a monthly premium for Medicare medical insurance if I don’t need it. Can you give me any information to help me decide? _Many private health insurance companies point out that their policies for people entitled to Medicare are designed only lo supplement Medicare. They recommend that their policyholders sign up for the medical Insurance part of Medicare to get full protection. Your private insurance may not pay for some medical services that are covered by Medicare. You should contact your Insurance agent or the office where you pay health Insurance premiums to find out what your private in surance will cover after you become eligible for Medicare. I am not a United States citizen but have been premanently ad mitted to the United States for residence. May I get a Social Security number ? Yes. Social Security numbers can be assigned to persons permanently admitted to the United Slates, to others who have been authorized lo work by the Immigration and Nalurallzalion Service, and to foreign students and exchange visitors who need a Social Security card for non-work reasons. B u y in g 2 ,0 0 0 shares a t $10 per share could cost you $440 in commissions a t a fu ll service brokerage firm i Buying 2,dOO shares a t $10 per share through the new D iscount Brokerage Service w ill cost you $122. T o u save 7 2 % . S e r v i c e s I f y o u m ake m o s t o f y o u r o w n decisions a b o u t , w h ic h stocks y o u b u y o r sell, th is n e w E>iscount Brokerage S ervice is for y o u . B ecause it c a n save y o u u p to 7 0 % * in brokerage com inissions a n y tim e y o u tracie stocks, b o n d s o r o ptio n s. T h e reason for these savings is sim ple. Y o u p a y o n ly fo r th e e x e c u tio n o f y o u r o rd er b y a tra d e r— n o t fo r research, a d v ic e or th e co m m issio n o f a personal broker. P lu s, y o u r pu rchase costs o f securities w ill be w ith d r a w n fro m a n d sales proceeds d ep osite d in to y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t a u to m a tic a lly so th a t y o u n e e d n ’t w o rr y a b o u t p a y in g for securities b y th e se td e m e n t date. C o n v e rse ly , y o u d o n o t h a v e to p ic k u p a c h e ck o r w a it fo r it to arrive in th e m ail a n d th e n go to th e b a n k to d e p o sit it. T h is service is offered th ro u g h a n arrangem ent w it h F id e lity Brokerage Services, In c ., o f B o ston, M a ssach u se tts. D is c o u n t Brokerage Service is ju s t a n o th e r w a y N o rth w e s te rn c a n be a o n e 'S to p fin a n c ial center. Y o u r securities m a y b e m aile d to y o u , o r y o u m a y e lect to keep y o u r securities o n d e p osit a t F id e lity , w h e re th e y are p ro te c te d u p to $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 b y th e Securities In su ra n c e P ro te c tio n C o rp o ra tio n ( S i r c ) . C a ll t o U f r e e 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 2 -7 2 8 1 , e x t e n s io n 5 2 6 9 f o r o u r f r e e b o o k le t t o d a y . O u r boo kle t. D iscount Bro\erage Services, explains in fiirth e r d etail h o w th is n e w service w o rk s a n d its m a n y benefits. C a ll o r m ail th e c o u p o n to d ay . ------------— . —-----------------------J I Mail to: Discount Brokerage Services | . c/o Northwestern Bank . I Marketing Division I I P.O. Box 310 I North Wilkesboro, NC 28674 j Please send me a copry of your free bool{let. j I Name. Arlflrp« O 'ty State I Z ip ..P hone. ‘ According to a 1982 telephone survey. Ф Northwestern Bank ìM r e id ^ w e ìv h e r e .' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 5, Local Seniors In National Competition Two Davie County seniors participated in national competition ’ tliis summer, a first for the county’s . _oniy high school. David Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Wayne Scott, competed in national Forensic competition in' San Fransico, California. He qualified after being named state Lincoln Douglas Debate champion by the Tarheel Forensic League.. Deneen Manchester, daughter ol • <Mr, and. Mrs. Curtis Phillips, Mii represented the Davie High DECA .^,<51ub when she competed In national -"'I.-general merchandising competition “ „“.in Chicago. She qualified for national finals after being name^ a ...... finalist in state DECA competition u.Jast spring. . _ In the national Lincoln Douglas /debate finals, Scott was asked to .vfesolve if the “economic health of a ' ? nation is more important than social ‘‘'‘programs ' it provides for its citizens.” Over 100 debaters competed in the Lincoln Douglas category with Scott winning two out of four rounds. In Chicago, Deneen Manchester competed in the DECA general ' merchandising-supervimry leVel. She underwent a written exam on proper advertising techniques, and was required to conduct an oral ' sales seminar. She wiss judged'on technique, presentation and leadership abilities. D i s c u s s E x p e r i e n c e s National competition proved an eye opening experience for ttiese two Davie High Seniors. David Scott (left) competed in National Forensic League trials in San Francisco. Deneen Manchester traveled to Chicago to compete in national DECA finals. Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H To Take Part in Litter Cleanup Members of Sheffield-Calahaln 4- H Club will be among young people from across North Carolina who will take to the roadsides Saturday, Sept. 18 to help rid the state of its litter problem. The date has been set aside by Governor Jim Hunt as “Youth Involvement Day.” Coordinated by the State Department of Ad ministration’s Youth Involvement Office, it allows young people to participate in the North Carolina Deipartment o£ Transportation’s {NCDOT’s) fall “Clean Up Utter In North Carolina” campaign which Wm. R. Davie School Menu, Sept. 13-17 The menu for William R. Davie School for the week of September 13- 17 is as follows:MONDAY: Spaghetti or beef-a- roni,' salad-corn on cob, jello, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, and milk.TUESDAY: Hamburger or ham & cheese, lettuce-pickle, French fries- catsup, strawberry cake, bun and milk. Breakfast: Cereal, donut, juice, and milk.WEDNESDAY: Pizza or corndog, salad, corn, fruit, and milk. Break fast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. THURSDAY: Salisbury steak, or chicken pattie, creamed potatoes, green peas, cake and milk. Break fast: Pancakes, butter, syrupjulce, and milk. > FRIDAY: Hot dog or Hoagie, slaw, bun, potato rounds, cherry pie, and milk. Breakfast: Sausage, Uscuits, grits, juice, and milk.. runs from Sept. 11-17.Armed with trash bags, the youth will pick up Utter on Jack Booe Road in Davie County.“This is a good opportainity to educate our young people and focus their attention on Uttering, which costs our state about $2.2 milUon each year,” said state Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson, Jr. The, September clean-up litter campaign is the second phase of a two-part program conducted by the transportation department in 1982. The first phase was held in April. Since its inception In 1979, the campaign has been responsible for helping ciUzehs across the state remove Utter from over 30,000 miles of North CaroUna’s highways. Executive Mansion Open For Fall Tours The gracious home of North Carolina's governors opens for fall tours this month (Sep tember).From Sept. 14 through Nov. 19, the Executive Mansion in downtown Raleigh will be open for tours every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday morning at 10, 10:30 and 11. There Is no admission charge, but reservations are required. Contact Elizabeth Wall at the Capital Area Visitor Center, (919 ) 733- 3456. Canteloupes Liven up canteloupe and honeydew wedges with a sprinkle of lime juice and a dusting of powderedglnger________ _____ - ’№18 year, two stops on the Davie County Farm Fidd Day Tour will feature Agricultural Waste Management. The tour will be on Tuesday, September 21,1982. “Davie County has the second highest concentration of beef cattle; the third highest concentration ot dairy cattle, and ranks in the top- dne-third in concentration of hogs in North Carolina,” uys Rusty I^day of the SoU Conservation Service. “With this concentratloa of animals and our ever increasing human population, up-to-date management of our. ag waste is crucial.” Hie two stops will be the WUUam and Robert Carter Swine operation near Fork and the Gilmer Alien dairy in the Yadkin VaUey Com-.' Edwards Says Goal Is Coordinate To Law Ehforcemeiii munity. Several aspects of waste management will be vleWed and discussed. Tour parMi)ants «rill Iram about lagoon or storage pond construction, operation and maintenance, as well as wise use of the stored waste. “We plan to discuss nutrient analysis of the effluent and proper land apidication for maximum utilization,” says Ronnie Thompson of. the Agricultural Extension Service. “Ag waste can be a valuable source of fertlUzer and if appUed to the land imperly, causes no environmental hazard.” Other stops along the tour wUl feature a variety of agrononUc, horticultural and conservation practices. The tour will be personal vehicle aUowing people to join and leave the tour at their discretion. The day begins at 7:30 a.m., Sep tember 21, 1982, from the County Office Building. John Frank Ferebee, Manager of Hobson Farm Senrice, wUl be the t<wr master. For fur№er information caU the Soil Conservation Service Office at 634- 5011 or the Agricultural Extension , Service at 634-6297. Watch Gary "Cottoh” Edwards,, Democratic, candidate for Sheriff, announced if elected in the. November' Election he will work diligently for a coordinated approach to law enfMxement lii the. county. Edwards pointed out Davie County has access to a varied of Law' Enfdrceihent Agencies; both Federal and State, and that he Intends to make use of these agencies in: enforcing the law- Edwards said thwe are as.many •asf............... - ■ ■ to the county . Iheir primal^ duty is the diforcment'af traffic laws and regulations. Tliey are spwialists in this field ;and while the Sheriff’s Dq>artment will cooperate with the Hi^way Patrol in any way feasible, be does not inteiid for members of his department to concern them- ' sdves with traffic law enforcement at the expense of what he considers to be the primary responsibUity of his doMtrtment. In addition Edwards pointed out . the state funds a number, of other agencies whose primary ftinction is the support of local law en- .. forcement. The State Bureau ot Investigation, Alcohol Law En- .' vforcement' -and Undercover Nair- .; ootics A ^ t s iufe examples of the ' type of 'aulstance that is readily , ayallabto to 'absist local Uw ёп-Й ' ^f^rcänent'-ägehcies.-VEdwards said the primary Ь . responsibility of the Sheriff’s : Dqiartment‘is'me с а к and well being of' the citizehs of Oavie Coun^. ‘Teople need to fed secure in their homes,he said. Our young people needvto be protected'¡from drug piishers and our schools need aU .the assistance possible from local law enforcement agehdes in creating an; .educational, environment which WiU perinit, the students of Davie Coimty to take AiU advantage of the . ' excellent: educational oroörtunltles available ,. to them.” ■ I Edwards concluded that the continuing' increase in crime, especiaUy in rural areas such as Davie County makes it mandatory - that local law enforecement '' agencies use every available tod in . reversing this trend. f o r . . . Honesty iAr Professional^Experience in LAW ENFORCEMENT -il 4« » Gary "Cotton” Edwards D em ocrat fo r S h e riff C rim e P r e v e n flo n B e g in s W ith Y o u A n d Y o u r V o te . V o te F o r E ffe c tiv e L a w E n fo rc e m e n t, Your VOTE and SUPPORT Will Be Appreciated Paid for by Gary ’‘Cotton" Edwardi_______________ Measles is stUl the leadi^ cause of death in devdofdng countries, but,, because of a strong nationwide immunization'Vcampa^ ooûhteyv.measléB' wUl probably be virtuaUy eliminated, in , Anitrica 'Mthtn'<m:.itiixt-yiBtf 'North Cài^iia'MedicBÎ.Sodety. 1 Measles. will . join i pollò and smaUpox on 'the . list of diUdhòod diseases that have vnòwV béén dlminatéd or nearly dimitiated. Successful immunization proems- -aimed at deméntary school age children-haye;?, . largély MòS? statesV have. laws that require children to be immunized beixe entering schod. So‘ When registering a; chUd for schod, it is helpful to have thè ' ^chUd’s im munization, record; with you. Common Immunizations indude: measles, GàmknmeadèB;mümps,: and poUo. Once these diseases kiUed or permanently disabled countless children. Today the tables have been turned thanks to im munizations. Knowing how to give first aid itor an illness or iiijuiy is an important .aspect of home safety. Keep a first iid guide handy .so that you wiU know how to use homé medical suppUes safely and effectively. If possible, ' airange for first aid training for the adults and. older children in your family. The American Red Cross offers classes in many communities; check your local chapter. ' A family medical thart ' can provide vital information on each . family member that you, doctors and paramedics may need in an emergency, such as known aUergies and vaccination dates. List Im portant . emergency telephone numbers as weU, including your doctor, emergency medical service or ambulance service, and the nearest hospital. Knowing the best route to the nearest hospltal can save critical minutes when an ambulance or paramedic team Is not available and you must drive yourself or à victim to the hospital.Emergency medical iden tification, such as a bracelet, necklace or wallet card, could help to save your life if you were unable to speak because of un consciousness or a serious accident. This Identification is especially important for people who have conditions such as diabetes, épilepsy, glaucoma, or hemophilia, or who have aUergic reactions to certain medications or to insect stings. An emergency medical I.D. bracelet or necklace is generally better than a card because It is more visible. Ask your doctor, hospital emergency room or local medical association where they. may be ordered, Meanwhile, you can make yotir own emergency medical information cards for yourself and 1each member of your famUy.. In clude name, address, telephone number, relative’s name and number,': doctdi^s name;№d^;num-,. ter, vicclriatlon dates, any ;iinedicali,.conditions, medication. > .taken'rlN^i^rlj^^ ''other: imiMrta'niinfbrmati.^ . iwa steal a S i e r 5 . Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Pittsburgh or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct C B t r i E L Our class ring sales last year were up 650%! THERE MUST BE A REASON! are so many students buying ttieir class rings from tlieir local jeweler? H ERE’S W H Y !.. . . . ** FAST SERVICE... Get your ring back in weeks instead of months. • GREAT PRICES.. .Girls and boys rings from $84.95 • PERSONAL ATTENTION... Courteous individual Mtention • JEWELER QUALITY... Don’t be misled by the “In School” sales pitches... our tings speak for them selves. ARTCARVED & Gold Lance Class Rings BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS 14KGold SERPENTINE CHAINS 18”. . . $17.95 Matching BRACELEF $8.85 Genuine Diamond Earrings Reg. 19.95 *9.99 Beautiful 7-Diamond Clusters ‘ 5 9 .9 9 White or Yellow Gold MKGold FLOATING HEARTS $1.99 Gold BaU '»FREE Gift Wrapping ERRINGS ^ $10.95 • Lay-A-Way Now '* Teenagers open an account with us. 135 North Mains Street MocksviUe, N.C. EA RPIERCIN G - R IN G SIZIN G - DIA M ON D SIZIN G - CHAIN REPA IR - EN G RA V IN t 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SE P T E M B E R ^ 1982 U u r if t i^ b b r t Discount Foods iriWome ГЛсИПо^ PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1982... Pfinionf^ PtASandCABBi^^ I m C a n n e d 6 < 1 0 0 2 . C U T O R FR EN CH . . ■ • „ « « . с Г - — ; ----------------------------------------- 0 0 1 4 . C o r n < ^ B e a n s fielinontn _ L [соскш ш , ___________________ ► 8%0z.' 29 Oz. Halves Or S l i c e d P e a c h e ! 15% Oz. Tidbits, Ju.Pk. Sii. Gr.. Or , C h . P i n e a p p l e . . 2 / ' 17Óz.SWeet . Ш ГЛк Л ® ' ' ' * <1 ' 460z.Juice jiPeeie • • • • Liniss • • • • Pineapple • • • • I 280zi Cut Green 4è Oz. Pine Gft., Pine Or., Pine Pink Gff. B e a m . . V . * / * I ” P e a * . . . . . . . , . 2/ * * J u i c e D r i n k . . . . . . 16Oz.Wedges ‘g 7 0z. • • w “ S p i n a c h . . . . 3 / л 1 I I i| HI >ii 11I I 11| lèOz/Stewed 1SOzДo,mato S a u c e .é , . , ^ 2 , r ^ T H G E N U I N È S T C w S S d iiÉ m CHOOSEffKMI ACMIUUNTIU.. ^ONSAIXUCH« ^ KM 61 1 LB.FOLGER’S I I 8 Oz. Flavorlch D i p * • • • • • • ■intOOUCWO CHARUE BROWirS 'С У С Ю Р Е 0 1 А SuptrOu vwiondAmazlnaFocttobout tMngi Udi wont to know G Vohime^only * voai-»oNur$2.^9 9 » HUz.sanKa ^ - ^ т л I n s t a n t C o f f e e . . . *4 'Ш р ! ‘л % "-щ вши и. S. CHOICE BONE-IN т тa i» Ж Ш . 8 Oz. Sanka I n s t a i 12 0z. Keebler Quart Sealtest ^ ^ C h i p s D e l u x e . •... F r o z e n Y o g u r t . . . leOz.Nabisco ^PackNestle 16« « O G r a h a m C r a c k e r s C r u n c h B a r s ..... ^ 11 Oz. Kellogg's m a 6 Pack Bars P o p T a r t s ........ 8 s W e i g h t W a t c h e r . 1 U 3 . T A S r N 4 Л I B . V A L L E Y D A L E шм^ш f 'FOR^ S w i t c h ' n S a v e № , S w i t c h ' n S a v e ! 2 0 0 % G u a r a n t e e O n U.S. Ctioice Bone-lr\ ^ C h u c k S t e a k . . . . L b ^ I ^ $ a . 9 9 U.S. Choice Steak D e l n i o f i i c o ...... Lb- Fresti Ground C h u c k .......... Lb 9-11 Lb. Whole ^^iheyes . . . . ..... Lb 1 Lb; Champion S l i c e d B a c o n .............. 1 Lb. Curtis Franks B e e f M a s t e r ................. S c o p e 48 OZ. MOUTHWASH « 4 4 9 C a k e m i x 18Уа O Z ^ U N C A N HINES С [C o t t a g e C h e e s e ' 24 OZ. SEALTEST Va G À L . o n t e 'i m iSaSí DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 7 Tbriñi'^Mart Discount Foods QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVËD...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... r^einiontel f 170Z.CANS F r u i t p i n e a p p l e CHUNKS I ® 50%. 1 s f « 16 OZi HAL/5 PEARS AND PEAC ASSORTED t F r u i t s PEARS LMmoMj • • UM tT«,PUKA«E32Oz. : ■■■ P r u n e J u ic e . . . • .. 1,6 Oz. Peas & Carrots Or,' 24 Oz., a 8 Oz. Cut Green M ix . V e g s . ,. • . . . 2 / ^ X Catsup. . . . . Beans .... 3 /0 ^ ' .8% Oz. ^Peaches, Pear Hal., Or i ISbz! ^ SViOz. Golden. . F r f C o c l c t a i l . . . . 2 /0 Y ' ' S p i n a c l i . . . v 2 / ^ C o r n . . . b . 3 / o 9 T I I 7OZ. A ^ ,^M 8'/a Oz. Sweet ■ ; L i m ^ . , FeM ji;.. V 4Pk. 5 0z. Puding a .14 Oz]. Bottle , ' C lip s 'Catsup',.'.-.' «ALVES. (Üclïïlontc)íDel monte) J E W T ^ B L E :-v'^ IF\Y/A R F FR n u FEATURE ITEM; Il I'Ur.M'iiiiiK pirxr i< J« jiUHr thtrr r« ihiiavtvaii ihr iHivijtn ji (hi* «m mI| ~ 7 : i.n.o'.h...«h...t Ihr rcvf-im ^1 th lAOCiSSOKr InKESAiaO Iamuuu. iNOrUKHASC iREQUKEMENn I .—-tKr I rolirr phV<HII ' ’ J:' •ONiy>CUP AOS 0«HOT M e a t A n d P r o d u c e ! I 6 o i. Valleydale Salami, Liver Loaf, Bologna, a L u n c h M e a t ...... O v 12 Oz. Champion Franks Or , ^ « n o i B o l o g n a . . . . . . . . . . . j 3 Lb. Rudy's Farm Whole Hog P o r k S a u s a g e . . . . . ^ 5 I House Of Radford T u r lc e y B r e a s t . . L b ^ X * ^ I I Lb. Farm Rich . : à ^ V e g . S t i c l i s . . . . . . t Lb. Farm Rich - A p p le S t i c k s . . . . . \ .u ; S . C H O IC E C H U C K m LB. C o lg a t e -TOOTHBRUSHES C u t e x P o lis h R e m o v e r ] Y e l l o w O n io iis 5 LB. BAG . 5 Lb. Bag W h it e P o t a t o e s . . . / 9 B a r t l e t t P e a r s 150 CT.NEVV CROP 4 Lb. Bag Red ■ ^ D e lic io u s A p p l e s . . 7 9 'A Gal. Minute Maid Or Floridagoldlouz-aunsnine 0 '/j Gal. Minute Maid Or Floridagold « « « a K r i s p y C r a c k e r s . . 0 9 O r a n g e J u ic e ..... lOOz. Kraft Jets % Gal. Minute Maid Lemonade Or * — — ^ M a r s h m a llo w s . . . 5 9 F r u i t P u n c h ...........9 9 16 Oz. Kraft Jets 'A Gal. Snow Crop M a r s h m a llo w s . . ¡ ^ 9 F iv e A l i v e ........ » X ^ m ndwHldonm ito tli« . * 2 0 0 rebate >' and • ig g loupes n S a v e ! with purchase of any 2 packages of S a rn ia Ì 4 89 1and^lpackagaof . _ _ QUART BREYER’S 4 9 IC E C R E A M I ' G td e tails atòufffaezwcase: 15 SIZE « I K I Y o u S a v e 2 0 ^ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Ti Annual Center Barbecue And Fair This Weekend Preliminary activities for the 1982 Center Fair begin Sept. 10, at 10 a.m. with the sale of their famous Center Barbecue. Sandwiches on a large bun, trays, or barbecue by the pound will be available along with soft drinks, french fries and hotdogs. Orders for' $20 or more will be delivered within Davie County.Departing from tradition, there will be no barbecue ■ supper^ on Saturday evening. However, supper boxes will be sold from the barbMue pit with picnic tables available for eating. Plates and boxes will include barbecue, hushpuppies, slaw, french fries, and home made cake or pie. FAIR ENTRIES Entries for exhibit and com petition in the fair will be accepted between 5 and 9 p.m. on Friday and before 9 a.m. on Sat. All fair entries are subject to the regulations printed in the 1982 Center Fair Catalog, and all entries must remain at the fair until 8 p.m. on Saturday. ' Household, clothing and fashion department exhibits will be in the community buUding along with the culinary elitries.Prizes will be awarded in the community building between 2 and 4 p.m. and between 6 and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday.ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment featuring a blue grass band and cloggers is planned for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at thè ball field. Those attending should bring a chair or blanket for seating. Mrs. Polly Latham shows some drawn-work pillow cases she tasentered in the Center Fair as she reminisces about earlier fairs. The Center Fair Of 1 9 2 0 . , ^om'the,D«i*ile'Recaird,-9:23^20 ' Special Premiurtis. for Center . Community:.Faii^October 14th, 1920:1st. Best'hand K/iV; wrapper ^ noUngtobacco, $10.00; Best smoking tobacco, $5.00; By Pepper Warehouse, Winston-Salem, N.C.2nd. Best alround exhibit of tobacco, $5; By Piedmont Warehouse, Winston-Salem, N.C. 3rd. Best family cow, $5.00, dairy chum; By Walker Ba^ain House, Mosksville, N.C. 3rd. Best family cow,' $5.00, daily chum; By Walker Bargabi House, MocksviUe, N.C. ' : 4th. $7.50 pair of shoes for best jersey heifer from one to two and one half year old. By J.D. Dwiggins, MocksviUe, N.C. 5th. $10.00 canning outfit for the best exhibit of canned goods, by Brown Rogers Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.6th. $4.50 Kodak for best cake. By Crawford Drug Store, MocksvUIe, N.C.7th. $3.00 set of dishes for best pah leghom chickens. By Dwiggins and Tutterow. Sth. $1.25 preservhig dish for best preserves in glass jar, by Dwiggins and Tutterow.. ■ 9th. $5.00 for best staUc of cotton, by H.F. Tutterow and. Sons.10th. $1.25 for largest'opossum, by Luke Tutterow. 11th. Two bags fertUizer, for best exhibit of farm products; Second prize, one gar fertUizer, for best exhibit on farm products. 12Ui. $5.00 for best general exhibit of preserves. By Davie Record.13th. $5.00 for best farm horse, by. R.A. Neely, MocksvUIe, N.C. Mth $5.00 ridtag bridle, for best isaff(»daUe after 5. Youll save 4096 on out-ofrstate calls to Beverly Hills or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct C e r / E L Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. The Martin Latham Family Early Center Fairs Recalled By Betty Neff The Latham famUy has been participating in the Center Fair for a long time. They talked about the annual event recently and remembered some of the earlier fairs. • ' Mrs. Latham won the prize on her mints last year. “I might make some cookies and candy this year,” she said, “and I have plenty of canned goods I can take if I want to.” As her eyesight is faUing, she wUl not be entering her well-Imown drawn-work piUow cases Uiis year. Martin Latham didn’t have a garden, either ■ but had some beautiful, tomatoes, grown in the. flower bed, which he hopes wUl keep bearing until Uic fair. It’s been a poor year for gardens in this area, so the horticultural exhibits may reflect Uiat, said LaUiam. BoUi reflected on how pretty the produce always is at Uie fair. Latham says he remembers . the Sanfords bringing a line of machinery out one year and setting it up on the fairgrounds. They even brought a sawmiU, he said. And he remembers one year when Bo J. : Tutterow had “that old fuzzy kinky- haired dog of his Uiere” on exhibit. They say Uiat in early years of the fair. farm animals and chickens were exhibited According to a 1920 news story in Uie Davie Record (see reproduction elsewhere on this . page) even prize ’possums were entered for show. . The Latham’s daughter, Carolyn Lyerlyi may take a cake for the compeUUon this year. It depends, she aUows “on whether the mood strickes her durhig the week.” She said her husband. Bob, a taller, wUl. : be entering his qiiUts and a soft sculpture doU. Mrs. Lyerly remembers when the Center Grange resumed holding the fair after several year« lapse, “between 1946 and 1950.” The Chamber of Oimmerce in Winston- Salem gave ribbons the fint year. She menUoned Uie year when Dale and Helen Chaffin set up a “living room”, exhibit one year and won a prize.' Nancy Tutterow was present for Uie reminiscing and commented on how Uie awards had changed over Uie years of the fair. In the I920’s a sort of ticket printed with Uie place was awarded. Later, ribbon was. purchased by the bolt and cut by community members for use as awards. Some years the places were typed on Uie colored ribbons and Uiey were cut and folded by com mittees. Ribbons in recent years are professionaUy prepared and bear Uie Davie County Seal.For several years, the Davie County merchants donated prizes for Uie fair winners.'Mrs. Tutterow remembers how hard it was to fit the prize to the category of entiy. .“I ■ won first place for my'biscuits one year,” she said, “and the prize was a toaster. One of those that lets . down on both sides. Maroney’s Hardware donated it.”Nowadays, the Center Com munity Development Organization conducts > the fah and entries are accepted from exhibitors thrughout , the county. The Community Development' Group restarted having Uie fair in 1961. There had been none in the late fifUes, but there were no prizes for the 1961 event. The' person receiving the most blue ribbons in 1961 did receive a prize, however. One year someone had a refresh ment stand soldsnacks.and drinks, but usuaUy the only food avaUable is that sold at the barbecue pit and the income is split between the com munity development organization and the Volunteer Fire Department. Their Barbecue is well-known and Uiat has always been reason enough . to come to Center the Saturday following Labor Day each year. The fair makes it an even greater at-1 traction.- . Some of the interesting prizes I over the years include: a shampoo •and set for Uie best men’s shirt; a shoe shine kit for Uie best honey; 2 steap suppers for the best em- tablecloth; an innertubel colt,' By J.L. Holton, MocksvUIe, N.C. .. -V- 15th. $5.00 cross cut saw, for best corn, by MocksviUe Hardware Company. 16th. ..$4.00 razor for best' Berkshire boar, by MocksvUIe Hardware Company. 17UiI $1.50 piür scissors for best exhibit of fancy work, by MocksviUe Hardware Company. .IBUi. $10.00 book case, for best exhibit .wheat, by J.F. Foster, Greensboro, N.C. 19Ui. $1.00 broom for best three ‘ stalks of broom com, by Davie Broom Company.20Ui. $1.00 broom for best Uiree stalks of sugar cane, by Davie Broom Company.2lst; $2.25 i»U of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, for bést Brood Mare, by Farmers Feed and GraU Co. ' Blackwelder Reunion The Blackwelder reunion wiU bèr held Sunday, September 12, at 1 o’clock at Uie WUliam R. Davie Fire Station. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a weU-fUled baskjét. Bowles Reunion The Bowles reunion wUl be h^id. Sunday, September 12, at Oak Grove United MeUiodist Church feUowship building, at one o’clock. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and bring wiUi Uiem a weU fiUed basket. Carolyn Lyerly settles “Junior'^ before a lap quilt in a sta/ paitwn which her husband. Bob Lyerly, >n*de. Lyerly s quilts are always prizewinners at t o Center Fair. ThisMwi lev m w v ■ wvvi w w Pl*ia*w *v v - v-wyear his dolls will be entered as well. S t e a m e x F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'2141 Martin Latham has many memories of previous Center Fairs. He looks through a scrap book filled with memorabilia of the famed event. for the best roses and a watch chain' for the best woodwork hi 1964. In 1961, 25 lbs. of flour was given for the best com bread; a ladder back chair for the best decorated cake, an oU fUter for the best ham; 2S ^ lb s J ^ ^ ^ mash for the best < persimmon pudding, a grease gun for the best okra, and a 5 quart can of oU for the best honey. In Uie 1982 catalog the best corn bread, persimmon pudding, okra and honey each received $1. Hams 1 C D H j n n rPlTTSBURGHPAINT^ Sun-Prooff*iUIIXrLATMUSI: I S 1— ir30lh rPlTTSBURGH'PAINT^ SUN-MOOP» ACRYLIC SEMI^filOSS LATEX HdUSE&TRIM R A IN T w itfi b u ilt- in A cry lic F le x ib ility • StratckH Md ihrinki wlUi ttmpiratin Nd humidity chMifei-■ ReilsUcraekliiHd •.itderailitmtnlori• Mildtw nilitnt paint №■ wkittMMtiMNMciiin.LCntMH«lu« Clin tlisMly m tr.. rPlTTSBURGH PAINTSI W A L L H I D E » L A T E X r i A T W A L L P A IN T • DuraM* coten • Soap and wattr clMHi-up • Fait drying • RKoat In 4 hwn • MaylMopplltdto damp iurfa<M • MlldiwrMlstanl paint Mm ¡99 Égal. Will!« eeïslwiëwi c«l»rt.c*t»ra •IlfbNrlilflMr. [Pittsburgh PAINTS] 4" Nyk>n Wall Brush -^...'sura•I l«fi lUI mr- (Mil, Inldlir w Hlirftr. Um «ritb 11M er lat» Daiali. with the cvclusiv* patented Microflo Process* • lxc«ll«nv waihoblMty • Ov«r 700 “ now'' colon • Thick« rich conilftancy • Glid«s on smoothly and •oilly • Soap and wotor cl«an-up While end $tondord cetori. Cu$tom*mi>td coleri •lighlly highef. »3.99 P it t s b u r g h Pa in t s LA TEX FLAT Pi * Soap gnd wgler clian«up White and standard colors. L.Custom-miied colors sHihtly hither.. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-2Ì67 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 9 David Latham Is Site Manager For Historic Construction In Manteo David Latham is serving In Manteo as site manager for tlie development of the Elizal)eth II site. Ibe Elizabeth II is a 16th century styled ship which will be built and berthed in downtown Manteo. Its construction will be a major part of the commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the flrst English settlement / attempts in the new world. Those commemorative events will take place from 1984 to 1987. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham of Durham, N.C. and the grandson bf Mrs. Bessie B. Latham and tlie late S. W. Latham of Salisbury St., Mocksville. He )s also the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will Marklin.David Latham is employed by the Historic Sites section of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. He Is a graduate of the University of North Carolina with a bachelor of arts degree in American Mstory. ’ lliroughout his high school and college years Latham worked at the Duke Homestead and Tobacco , Museumi a state historic site. Jtist prior to going to Manteo he was site Ten Ways To Keep The Cook And Kitchen From Getting Overheated By Sharon Allred Decker ' A recent article released by the National Energy Watch, the energy efficiency program of the Edison Electric Institute, tells of “ten ways to keep the cook and kitchen from getting overheàtéd in hot weather’’. Hiéee suggestions may well come in handy during these “dog days” of summer.. 1. Do ihajor cooking on weekends, . preferably in the morning orV evening when the temperature is usually cooler. 2. Cook for several meals at one time. For example, two chidcens\take no moré energy to prepare : than one, and the second can be . : refrigerated or frozen to be served in a salad, curry or quick stir-fried Chinese dish later in the. week. 3. Cdlect a file of onedish meal recipes. Stews, casseroles, soups ttmt combine meat, vegetables, rice or pasta require less energy and fewer ‘Utensils making clean-up ' easier^-'4. Plan meals that can be made on ;i 't4> of the i;angeTatfaer Uian 1пШ : s. Whim you douse theiWeh; maltf . the moet of it and bake, several ' dsbesattfae same time. And always .“ '¡«ÎÏUip 'a timer. Every time the oven ' door is opened, heat escapes. Also,' don’t preheat the oven for foods that ' r take mòre than one hour to cook, e. Use good heat-conducting métal cookware With snug fitting lids,/ Fbods cook fàster and more evenly^ T, Match the size of the pan to the j beating element; more heat will gét 'i to the pan and less will be lost: And; V never turn on the heat before put ting the pan on the range; it \rastes i:.,' energy. 8. Use small electric skillets or . toaster ovens fw small meals . rather than the range'or oven. And take advantage of their portability ; cooking in the coolest room in the house.9. Take a Up from the Chinese and : cut food into small pieces. They cbokfaster.10. Turn off the electric burners several minutes before the. allotted ' . cooking time. The heating element stays hot long enough to finish the '^'fbod. 'Uidess your family is content to live on salads and cdd cuts or take- ; out hamburgers for the whole summer, there’snoway to avoid the U t^en, no matter, what the tem perature. Still, it’s possible to prepare nourishing hot meals without the cook and the kitchen becoming overheated. What’s more, by following these suggestions, you will save personal energy and keep utility costs under control as well.To illustrate the cool convenience of one-dish meals, here is a recipe that is economical, easy to fix and very satisfying.RANGE-TOP LASAGNA 1 pound ground beef 1 envelope spaghetti sauce nUx 1 pound creamed cottage cheese 1 package (8 ozs.) lasagna noodes 2 teaspoons basil 1 Tablespoon Parsley Flakes 1 teaspoon salt 1 can (16 ozs.) tomatoes', broken up 1 can (16 ozs.) tomato sauce 1 cup water • 8 ozs. Mozzarella cheese, shredded Add meat to a 10-lnch skillet and cook over medium heat until browned; drain off fat. Sprinkle meat with half the spaghetti sauce mix, then spread cottage cheese over meat. Break lasagna noodles in half lengthwise, layer on top of cottage cheese. Sprinkle with remaining spaghetti sauce mix, basil,' parsley, and salt. Pour tomatoes, tomato sauce and water over mixture. Clover and simmer over low heat for 35 minutes or until noodles are tender. Sprinkle shredded cheese over top, cover, turn off heat and let stand about five minutes. Makes six servings. Cooked Greens A pound of most greens will cook down to about four servings. David Látham manager at the House In A Horseshoe in Moore County. Latham will soon be joined in his effwts at the Elizabeth II site by Horace Whitfield of ManteoAK4iohas been named captain of the ship. The captain has been named early, Latham explained, so' he can oversee construction of the ship and work as liaison between the con- trabtorand Historic Sites. Whitfield will also serve as host of the ship and will develop a new training program. Funding for construction of the ship, will be handled through America’s Quadricentennial Corporation, a group which is raising private money to fund 400th an niversary events. After the ship is c o m p le te d , A m e r ic a ’ s Quadricentennial Corporation will ¿ve it to the state. Historic Sites will then maintain the ship and handle its interpretation. llie ship will be berthed in Manteo in the summer and will sail to other ; locations in the spring and fall.Bleachers will be set up at the Elizabeth II site so local residents and visitors to the area can watch the construction of the ship. The builders will not be in costume, as had previously been considered. It is uncertain whether a fee will be charged to watch the constructicn, Latham said.Overseeing the development of a visitor centir in Manteo will be another of Latham’s duties. The center will be constructed on Ice Plant Island across from downtown Manteo if the purchase o' that island is secured. Otherwise the center will be built somewhere in Manteo.An architectural firm, McClure and McClure of Raleigh, has been selected to design the visitor center. They were the first choice of the, twelve architects interviewed by the state’s Capitol Building Authority. . ,_ ^ n e of Latham’s primary responsibilities at tills time is to explain the many activities of the state in connection with the 400th anniversary. "I want people tocome and talk to me and tell me how they feel about the projects. That’s why I’m here,” he said. “I especially would like to invite the people of Mocksville and Davie County, when visiting the Outer Banks, to stop by and talk with me about this exciting project,” said Latham. His office is now located in the Evans Building In downtown Manteo, across the street from the ship construction site. About half the meadowlark's diet it insects harmful to man, and the other half, - weed teed. Dampen Laundry If dampening is ahready done and there’s no time for ironhig, wrap dampened items in plastic tags and store in refrigerator or freezer. - Hiey can remain up to two days before mildewing. Chilled items iron more easily anyway. Diamond Remounting? Certainly ............ Buttercup 4 Prong Tiffany 135 N. Main StrNt Mockivlll«, N.C. 634-5216 TH R Ç E ___WASH/ RINSE TEM PERATURE S ELEC TIO N S WWASeOOB QUALITY BUILT FILTER-FLO* WASHERI ; • Two cycles— regular and 'Permanent press. ' .« 3 Wash/rinse temperature selections. ■ Three water level selections. ODC0S80B H E ^ D U T Y COMMERCIAL DRYER • Permatienf press and timec! regular cycles; • 3 heat options including ,,, no-heat flull • Porcelain enamel drum, GSD6S0W I^OTSCRUBBER® DISHWASHER .• B-cycle, sound insulated • Potscrubber cycle removes even baked-on soils • Energy-Saver drying option N O W O N L Y »339“ N O W O N L Y JBbOOGW 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 . _ a ro lin a Tire 9 6 2 Y a d k l r i V l l l « R o a a M ò c k f v i l l e , N X . •r им IMM. IK.P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Little Shannon Fleming, daughter of Dan and Regina Fleming.l celebrated her third birthday, Sunday, September 5,1 with a party, at her home In Cleveland. Her guests ehjoye^ a ' "•trawberry,: shortcalie’* doll cake, made by her maternal grandmother. She Is the. grand-daughter of Jim and Kat Alexander of Cooleemee and Billy and Amaryrillis Fleming ol Cleveland. Bafore storing leftover yarn, inip a rtrahd from each and tape to the outtide of the box. At a glance you'll knoMi what the box contain^ A r o u n d & M f d t f l : "Awarded A DIPLOMA IN liiAVEL-BusiNESs Miss Cynthia Lynn Tutterow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow of Mocksville, N.C. was awarded a diploma in Travel-Business during the August 29th graduation ceremoiw from American Business & Fashion In stitute. Graduation exercises and reception was held at the Belle Chapel in Oiarlotte, N.C. HONORED WITH DINNERS WHILE HOME ON LEAVE , Dennis Lanning who is home on leave from the U.S. Navy was entertained with a supper at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lola Lanning of Cooleemee on Friday night. A buffet type supper was served to the honoree, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanniiig of Rt. 8 Moclcsville, brothers David, Marty and Todd Lanning, Sonja Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W iUiL^ of Woodleaf, Curtis Kyles of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanning, Terrie and Scotty of Marion, N.C.Dennis is also the grandson of the late Mr. Troy Lanning and the late Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratledge of Mocksville. BROTHERS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Dennis and Marty Lanning, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning of Route 8 Mocksville were entertained at a birthday supper at their home Sunday night. Ttiey celebrated their birthdays early while Dennis is home on leave ¡from the U.S. Navy. Their cake was made in the shape of a car and was made by Kathy Boger. Guests attending included their parents; brothers David and Todd Lanning, their grandmother, Lola Lanning; Frances and James Peoples, Sonja Brown, Mary Lee, Charles, Seth and Brandi Phillipa, Mrs. Hattie Naylor; Edna, Sheila, Micky and Crystal Reavis; Mark Cohen; L.D., Grace, and Ruth Hendricks; and Carry and Chasity Bolin. REDUCE CITY OUTLET L(m EDINJL& N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL S u z a n n e S a y s ......... C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e 4 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Danner of Gastonia, N.C., formerly of' Mocksville, N.C. were honored Sunday, August 29, with a reception in their honor in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary at the Smith Grove Ruritan building. Hosting the occasion were their children, Mrs. Janice Jones of Salisbury; Mrs. Patty Boger of Advance; and Mrs. Phyllis Shoaf of Ralei^, N.C. They have 9 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. The couple were married in Davie County Ijy the Rev. Wade Hutchens, August 30,1942. Approximately 75 guests called during the appointed hours. M n . S e v e r t T o W e d M r . C o u r t e m a n c h e Jeffrey Lee and Julie Lynne Severt of Rcute 1, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement and coming marriage of their mother, Janice C. Severt to Maurice R. Cour- temanche., Ms. Severt is presently employed as Office Manager of Lake Myers Campground, Mocksville, N.C.Mr. Courtemanche is employed with Food Town, Inc. and is presently in a Management Training Program at Salisbury, N.C. A native of New Hampshire, he now resides in Mocksville.A campground wedding is planned for Sept. 18th. If you haven’t been to the Barter Theater ih Abington, Va., you’ve missed a treat. The world famous Barter players a half-centuiy of tradition and quality.During the Great Depression of the 1930s an enterprising, out-of- work young actor named Robert Portefield, came from New York back to his home in the fertile farm county of southwest Virginia. He brought with him twenty-two fellow actors and a dream. Proclaiming “With vegetables you cannot sell, you can buy a good laugh”, the Barter Theater opened its doors in Abington on June 10, 1933. The Barter players toured the towns of the area during the week or performed in Abington’s “City Hall” building on weekends, giving many their first acquaintance with ' live,. professional theater. Audiences often bartered for their tickets with food: "Ham for Hamlet” the saying came to be known. At the close of the first season,, the company had 14.35 in cash, two barrels of jelly and a collective weight gain of over three hundred pounds. As the decades passed. Barter Hieater thrived, gaining a wide reputation for quality. Barter became a training ground for many young actors, a number of them destined to find fame in their profession, among them, Gregory Peck, Patricia Neal, Ernest Borgnine, Frity Weaver, Red Beatty, and Elizabeth Wilson. - Often, in lieu of royalty fees, playwrites accepted a Virginia ham payment. One exception was George Bernard, a. vegetarian. In 1939, the Barter Theater Award was established. It was given first to an American bom actor or actors.- Then to an individual who made an outstanding contribution to the theatrical profession. A Virginia ham and a platter to eat it off of and an. acre of mountain land was given the winner, who in turn selected, a young actor and a young actress to spend a season at Barter refining their craft. The Barter Award was presented through 1969 to such recipients as Helen Hayes, Dorothy Stickney, Henry Fonda and Julie Harris. Their' audition selections included Gregory Peck, Mitchell Ryan,. David Hendison and Rosemary Murphy. In 1946, Barter was named “The State Theater of Virginia.” llie first . state theater in the nation. Barter is also proud to be a charter member of the league of residents theaters. Robert Porterfield passed away, in 1971. His successor, currant artistic director. Rex Partington; began at Barter as an actor in 1950. Last year Barter inaugurated a winter season in Fairfax, Virginia oh the Campus of George Mastm University. This time play season was such a success that a second Fairfax season is already in the planning stage. Each spring Barter tours one of its productions to many cities and towns in the Eastern United States.Barter Thèater is the oldest longest running professional ' theaters in the coimt^. Barter is . celebrating the beginning of ite Mth anniversary year this season, a mile .stone in the history of American theater. The play we saw Was “You Can’t Take It With You,” by George S. Kaufman and Moss Heart. Our time was wdl spent. We enjoyed the play very much: Recipes from the area : ' TURKEY BURGERS 12 ozs. ground turkey V4 cup chicken broth or turkey broth 1 slice enriched white bread made into crumbs 1 tablespoon chopped green onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 'A teaspoon salt Ml teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon margarine 1 teaspoon enriched flour all purpose teaspoon Dijon mustard V» teaspoon Worchestershire In medium bowl, mix wall turkey, 2 tablespoons broth, crumbs, green onions, 2 teaspoons parsley, salt and pepi^r. Form in 4 patties. In medium skillet medium heat cook patties in hot margarine al>out 5 minutes per side or until done. Remove to platter. Keep warm. Stir flour into drippings until smooth. Stir in remaining broth, mustard and Worcestershire. Simmer stirring constantly until sauce has thickened. Pour over patties, sprinkle with remaining parsley. QUICK TOMATO RELISH 36 cherrie tomatoes >à cup each flnely diced green pepper and celery 'A cup finely diced onion clove garlic minced 1 teaspoon salt, red wine vinegar, olive oil and honey teaspoon lemon juice '/4 teaspoon oregano Dash each of mustard and pepper 4 Iceberg or Romine leaves. In mèdium bowl toss tomatoes with remaining ingredients except lettuce. Cover and refrigerate about 2 hours or until well chilled. Serve on lettuce leaves. SAUSAGE and LASAGNA 1 package Lasagna-23% ozs.1 lb. susage 2 cups ricatta cheese 2 medium tomatoes thinly sliced 8 ozs. mozzarella cheese shredded Cook Lasagna according to package directions. Drain. Meanwhile, brown ground sausage and drain grease on 11x7” baking dish. Put 2 layers Lasagna sauce over bottom of dish.Put layer ot Lasagna over sauce. Layer with halt of ricatta cheese, ground sausage and tomato slices. Spoon on 3 tablespoons sauce. Top with one-third grated cheese and mozzarella cheese. Repeat layers ending with remaining noodles.Pour remaining cheese and sauce ' over mixture and top with remaining cheese. Bake in 425 degree F, oven for 30 minutes.Happy Cookin!Suzanne B irth Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ray Cornatzer Ы Route 3, Box 286, Mocksville, N.C. announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, August 26,1982 at Davie County Hospital. The baby girl weighed 9 Ibs. 5 ozs. at birth and was 22 inches long. She has been named Amanda Christine. Maternal grandparents are Edward and Margie Martin.Paternal grandparents are Toby and Ann Cornatzer. . D a rw e Plans A re Fin a lize dOn August 31, Dance Committee for the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, met to make plans for our "Fall Ball.”“Fall Ball” WiU be held at Bermuda Run Country dub, October 16 at 7:30 p.m. Banquet type dinner to be served at 8:00 p.m. Band from 9:00 p.m. till 1:00 a.m.Contact an Auxiliary member for tidiete, which áre now available. This year’s “Fall BaU” will honor Ttlrs. Louise Osborne. M a r g a r e t M y e r s H o n o r e d W i t h P a r t y . Mrs. Margaret C. ,Myers of Cooleemee was surprised with a ^ party in celebration of her birthday on September 6, at the home of her dautihter and son-in4aw, Mr; and Mrs. Nicki Dalton and daughters Star and Marion, of Winston-Salem. When Mrs. Myers, arrived there was a large “Birthday Banner” outeide the house. The entrance hall and dining room were decorated . with fall flowers and birthday decor. The dining room table was ' centered: with a large decorated cake. Many telephone wishes came froin within and outside the state. Songs were sung and gifts presented to the honoree. At the conclusion of the party everyone' adjourned to the den- where Mr. Dalton showed the movie “On Golden Pond.” ■ '. Other gueste were Mr. ánd Mrs. Hunter Dalton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Frances Miller, Mrs. Connie Sales, and Mrs. Frances Click all of Cooleemee. M o c k s v W e P T O . Mocksvilie Middle School PTOwiU meet Thursday, September 16, for their first meeting of the year, at 7 p.m.- This meeting will be in the form of open house for all párente and children who are enrolled at MocksviUe Middle School. ' A membership drive wiU begin immediately foUowing this meeting. D u lU M a u re r Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond E. DuU, of Route 6, MocksvUle announce the engagement,of their daughter, Terri Lynn, to Matthew FYed Maurer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Maurer of MagnoUa, Texas.Miss DuU is a 1962 graduate of Davie High School and vtriU be attending ^Utchell Community Cdlege. Maurer is a 1981 graduate of Magnolia High Scho<d and is employed by Hayes Star Ranch in Travelers Rest, S.C.The wedding is planned for December 18,19B2 at the North Main Street Church of Christ. Homemade Sticky Buns Are Easy To Make, Easy To Eat next time friends gather for coffee, serve tender, flaky Orange Coconut Sticky ‘Buns. Smothered with- orange marmalade and drizzled with coconut and al monds,' the speedy sticky buns are ready to serve in 45 minutes. The time-saving ingredient is refrigerated flaky biscuits which replace homemade yeast dough. - ORANGE COCONUT STICKV BUNS 1/4 cup margarine or butter 1/4 cup fiimly packed brown sugar. ■ < 1/4 cup coconut ' ; ■ , 1/4 cup diced or slivered almonds 1/2 cup orange mahnalade ; : 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ginger 10-oc. can Hungry Jack refrigerated flaky biscuits Heat oven to 375°F. In ungreased 8x4 or 9xS-inch loaf pan, combine margarine, brown sugar, coconut and' , almonds. Heat in oven untU margarine is melted; remove: from oven. Spread coconut mixture evenly over bottom of pan. Combine marmalade and ginger. Separate dough Into 10 biscuits. Spread about 2 teaspoonfuls marmalade mixture on one side of each biscuit. Stand biscuits on edge,'slightly overlapping, in 2 rows of 6 biscuits each in prepared pan. Bake at 375°F. for 25 to 30 minutes or untO deep golden brown. Cooi 4 minutes. Loosen edges; invert onto serving plate. 10 rolls. TIP: Loosely cover pan with foil during last 15 minutes to prevent over browning. .•îlfA N a t i o n a l S e w i n g M o n t h S a v i n g s S p e c i a l s . A U F a h r i c s l / 4 , l / 2 , 3 / 4 0 f f • N o t i o n s l / 4 0 f f • L i n g e r i e L a c e a n d E l a s t i c 1 / 4 O f f E l a s t i c B e l t i n g a n d W a i s t b a n d s 1 / 2 O f f • V i k i n g S e w i n g M a c h i n e s 1 0 % O f f • N e w H o m e S e w i n g M a c h i n e s 1 0 % O f f • S e w i n g M a c h i n e C a b i n e t s 20%0ff F r e e S e i v i n g A c c e s s o r y W i t P u r c h a s e s O v e r *1 0 0 " ^ N a t i o n a l • G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s • C r e a t e N e w L o o k s S a v e a t L e a s t 1 / 4 O f Y o u r C l o t h i n g B u d g e t S E W I T h e M o s t C r e a t i v e I n d o o r S p o r t M a r i e H a n n o n S e w in g C e n t e r Highway 158 Graver Bldg. Clemmons, NC 766-8345 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 11 S m ith -B u llo ck U n ite d In M a rria ge S u n d a y Miss Frankie Denise Smith became the bride of diaries Byron Bullock on Sunday, September 5, at 3:00 p.m. in the Firát. Baptist Church, Mocksville; N.C., in a double-ring' cerembny' before an ! altar decorated with multi-color silk flowers, greenííi'y,' and lighted I candles. The Rev. diaries Bullock, father of the groom, officiated.Mrs. Bullock is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Goss/Smith and Mr. Nathan Franklin . Smith of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and at tended Rowan Technical College in Salisbury. Mr. Bullock is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Earl Bullock of Mocksviile. He is a graduate of Davie County High School ' and received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Management from N.C. State University. He is a • sales represent ive with Western Manufacturing Corporation in ' Cabot, Arkansas.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of champagne silesta fashioned with a high neckline and adorned with venise lace and seed pearls. The chapel watteau train was edged in matching lace along with the matching veil. She carried a bouquet of silk roses, daisies and baby’s breath with ivory ribbon.Mrs. John Carman, organist; Miss Louise Stroud, pianist; and Miss LuAnn Eaton presented a program of wedding music. Miss Eaton sang “Evergreen” and “The Lord’s Prayer.”Mrs. Kelly Davis of Winston- Salem, was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Allen Turner of Mocksville, sister of the bride; Miss Sheila Bullock of Greenville,'sister of the groom; Miss Jackie Hartley of Lexington and Miss Anita Boger of Mocksville. Thejr wore full length gowns of light blue linen with fitted bodice and flowing gored skirts of peasant styling. The neck ruffle which ex tended over the shoulder, was edged in. ivory lace and an ivory satin ribbon around the waist tied in a . front bow completed the ensemble. They each carried a bouquet of multi-color, long stem silk flowers tied with ivory satin streamers. . Child attendants were Allison and Wesly Turner, nieceand nephew of the bride. They were dressed in ivory gowii and suit like that of the bride and groom. Allison carried a . basket of flowers and Wesly carried the traditional ring pillow.Mr. Bullock had.as his best man, Sam Hall of¡: Mocksville. Ushers were Harold .Philip Ward, Jr., of Raleigh, cousin of the groom; EUiott ComeU of Chapel HUI; John Grose of Lexington and Charles Brown of Mocksville. ■ ч . : . - - .Miss Joy Myers, cousin of the : Ы ^ , presided at the guest register. and'Miss Kelly Gantt/gave the guests wedding programs. Mrs. Roy Harris directed the wedding. .Alter an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1001 ' South James Sti-eet iii'Jacksonville, Arkansas 72076.For the wedding, the bride’s mother wore a full length dress of carnation pink quiana with empire waist and lace overlay of bodice and pleated skirt. Her < corsage was white silk ro^s; TThe groom’s mother chose à mauve chiffon formal. Thé ■ Ы ^се featured a sweeping chiffon overlay with neckline falling into a'soft drape. The gown also featured full length fitted sleeves and the full chiffon skirt fell from the natural, waisiline. Her corsage was of white silk roses. Out4)f-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. 0. A; Williams, Mrs. Lois . Gerald; Ann and Alan, Mrs. Joanne ForniyDuval, Fonda, Chante and Cherie, and Mr;-Dale Gore all of Whiteville, N.C.; Mrs. Naomi Ward and Chris of Tabor City, N.C.; Mrs.. Myrtie Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bullock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Royce Norris, Bryan, Jonathan, Melanie and Christie, and Mrs. Faye Soles all of Clarendon, N.C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Brucé Tilley and Laura of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. James Raines and Joel of Gaffney, S.C.; Jimniy Neal Shelly, Jeff Register, Kim McBride and Emmett Lay of MRS. C H A R LES B Y R O N B U LLO C K ... was Frankie Denise Smith Raleigh, N.C.; Bruce McReynolds, - Martin Dean and Craig Rogers of Beebe, Arkansas; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Goodman of Rural Hall, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bourne of Lexington; and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Turner, demmons, N.C; . RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the guests. wei'e en- . tertained a t' a reception in the ' Church Fellowship Hall; given by : the bride’s mother and Mrs. Ollie Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols greeted the guests and Miss Ellyn . Johnson gave each guest a bag of rice as they entered. They were then directed to the bride’s table which yvas covered with a white satin cloth overlaid .with net. The table was centered with an arrangement of ■ blue: and . white daisies, snapdragons, pink carnations and baby's breath, with lights white tapers on either side. - Mrs. Ted Goodman and Mrs. James C. White, aunts of the bride, cut and served the five-tiered, white wedding cake, which was decorated with pink. and blue roses, topped . with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Michelle Baity poured punch, assisted by Mrs. Ray Bourne; Other refreshments consisted of pink and blue mints, cheese wafers and niits. Miss Holly Andrews, Miss Jean Nichols, Miss Melissa Marklin and Miss Hope Howell assisted in serving. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gantt. REHEARSAL DINNER On Saturday evening, following the rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bullock, entertained with a dinner at the Ramiida Inn, Clemmons, for the wedding party, out-of-town guests and close friends of the bridal couple. The honored couple’s table was centered with an arrangement of pink and blue ■ daisies, with white snapdragons and greenery arranged in a silver bowl, flanked on either side with three- - branched silver candelabra holding lighted white tapers. Five other tables, which seated six guests each,, were centered with lighted' white tapers in silver candle sticks entwined with greenery and multi- color flowers. The guests wère welcomed by the groom’s parents and directed to.th& buffet table where they were served baked chicken and dressing, beef tips in burgandy sauce, AuGratin potatoes, green beans, tossed salad, cole slaw, pickled beets, macaroni salad, bean salad, fruit cup, hot rolls, tea and coffee.After the meal, a time of fun and fellowship was enjoyed by all as different guests “roasted” the • groom. The groom also chose this ' occasion to present his ushers with gifts. ’ • .. ■ BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEONOn Saturday, September 4 at 1:00 p.m., a bridesmaid’s'luncheon was given : by Mrs; Robert ' Ci ' Brown,, Mrs. Rick-Triplett.and,Mrs. Barry. Sechrest at the home of Mrs. Brown on Gwyn Street. '■■ The guests weré'greeted by'Mrs. Brown and directed to the dining table which was covered 'in pink satin overlaid with a hand- embroidered white linen cloth. An arrangement of pink and white silk flowers ' centereid the table with silver candle sticks on either side holding lighted pink tapers. A- bouquet of silk roses marked the place of the honoree. The menu consisted of a fruit cup, chicken' poulet, rice consomme,. green bean almondihe, cranberry supreme, homemade rolls, chocolate eclairs, coffee and tea.The hostesses’ gift to the bride was china in her chosen pattern. Miss Smith chosç this occasion to present gifts to her bridesmaids. W o m e r i^ s A g l o w T o M e e t S e p t e m b e r 1 4 The Winston-Salem Day Chapter of the Women’s Aglow will meet September 14, 1982 (Tuesday), at theCentral YMCA, located on Glade Street and West End Blvd. at 9:30 a.m. with fellowship at 9:00 o’clock. The speaker will be Wilda Sue Marple of Rutherfordton, N.C. She turned from fame and fortune to a call into a ministry. Large Diamond Cluster Look, Small Diamond Price! $9 9 9 5 The rich look of 7 genuine diamonds, beautifully mounted for that big diamond look. Specially priced in your choice of white or yellow gold. 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5216 " F in e Jewelers Since 1960." Lil. Oscar Says, MILLER'SRESTAURANT Hwy. 64 & 601, Mocksville Features our Hot Dogs, Foot Longs, Baked Ham, Bacon, Pork Tenderloin, Roast Beef, and our New m SUPER DOG! PHONE V o \ h \ 634-2621 for ^ Take-Out Orders^j Superdog and Free Iced Tea Come by and try'em. Ta rh e el K itc h e n By Cynthia J. HigginsPuzzled about the type of apples to buy for an extra-special pie or for just good eating? It can be a pi'oblem when you’re confronted with all the tempting varieties from North Carolina. We are proud of apples grown here in the state, due to the versatility, flavor, and tex ture. The major varieties grown are: red delicious, golden delicious, rome beauty, and stayman. Red delicious are excellent for fresh eating and ualads; golden deliciious are excellent for fresh eating, salads and very good for cooking and sauce; rome beauty are very good for cooking and sauce; and stayman are good for fresh eating, salads, cooking and sauce.Apples have fine keeping qualities,' but need special care to hold them at their best. Handle them carefully to avoid bruising and remove any bruised fruit before storing them. Keep apples in the humidifier compartment of the refrigerator preferably in plastic bags that have a few perforated holes. This will prevent them from shrinking. Do not store whole apples in the freezer. Store large quantities in a cool dry, airy ^ace as improper storage could result in a mealy apple. Consider drying, freezing, or canning apples for extended use beyond the autumn season. In cooking fr^h apples very little .water is needed because of the natural juices. Do not add water to pies or cobblers. Sugar highlights the natural flavor depending on the tartness but too much will hide the flavor and makes the apple mushy. Use North Carolina apples for all your favorite recipes and we invite you to try the'following: CHICKEN-APPLE SALAD 2 cups chicken,cooked & diced 2 cups apples, unpared & diced (about 2 medium apples) Mi cup celery, choppedV4 cup raisins 1 tab espoon lemon juice M cup salad dressing, mayonnaise typeLettuce leaves. . Mix all ingredients except lettuse. diill thoroughly. Serve on lettuce leaves. Yields: 6 services, two- thirds cup each. MRS. A L E X E B E R T H U N TE R ... was Wanda Elaine Reeves R e e ve s -H u n te rV o w s Spoken Melissa Anne Ball celebrated her first birthday, Sunday, August 22, with a party at her home. Her friends and relatives attending were served Panda Bear birthday cake and ice cream. She celebrated her birthday again on Wednesday, . August 25, with a vacation at Myrtle Beach, S.C. She is the daughter of Jackie and Judy Ball of Winston-’ Salem, N.C. Her grandparents are Glenn Ball of Stanleyville, Mrs. Lorene Martin of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Draughn of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. Miss Wanda Elaine Reeves and Alex Ebert Hunter were united in marriage Saturday, September 4 at 2:30 p.m. The wedding was held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev: Wade Wright of Harmony officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bonnie McMahan of Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Venice lace and schiffli embroidery sculpting a sweetheart raised bodice of angel chiffon. The sweep train skirt is gathered at the waist. A satin ribbon is tied at the waist and streams down the front of the skirt. The bride’s headpiece is a fingertip length manUUa edged with schiffli lace and trimnied with pearls. She carried a blue and white ' silk bouquet attached to hér sister’s ' Bible. Juanita R. Keaton, sister of the bride was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Janecee Renegar of Winston-Salem, Donna H. Lane and Beth Hunter both of Pfafftown and Janet Lowe of Charlotte. ’Hiey wore formal light blue gowns. They carried dark blue silk roses. Jenay Keaton, niece of thé bride was flowergirl. Her gown was identical to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of silk petals. Ebert Hunter, father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dennis Stanley of Mocksville, Compton Lane of Pfafftown, Steve Adams of Tobaccoville and Roger Adams of Yadkinville. Miss Kim Smith kept the guest register. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the , • wedding. : 'The bride is the d a i^te r of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves of ' Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School and ^ Mitchell Community College. She is • employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Hunter ct P- fafftown. He graduated from North Forsyth High School and Forsyth Tech. He is employed by R. J. ' Reynolds Tobacco Cranpany. CAKE-CUTTING A cake cutting was hdd in their . honor, following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, at . , Sheffield Calahan Community . Building. The catoing was done by , Mrs. AgnM Wooten of Harmony.' Guests included the wedding party, family and c l ^ friends. . V L a L e c h e L e a g u e ;■ M e e t s T u e s d a y ^ Mothers who wish to breastfeed . ' their babies will find en- M couragement and information at the 3 Lewisville-Clemmons. La Leche d League. The next meeting is ■niesday,Septemberl4,l982,at9:30 i a.m. at 49711 Hiales Rd., Wimton- Salem. The topic will be “Nutrition & Weaning.” It is especially helpful ; for expectant mothere to attend , prior to birth. Nursing babies and ■; children are welcome. • Hie League offers mother-to- mother help in a series of four'' monthly meetings, llie discussions , include the latest medical research, , ^ as well as personal experience. For . 1 further information call 998-419«; ; D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c i I T H E R O A D C O M P A N Y " R a u c o u s J a z z e n t e r t a i n m e n t " ’ N a s h v i l l e T e n n e s s e a n " A s p r e e / " L o s A n g e l e s T i m e s N o r t h D a v i e J u n i o H i g h S c h o o l F r i d a y , S e p t . 1 7 8 K K ) p . m . A d u l t s * 3 . 0 0 S t u d e n t s * 2 . 0 0 S p o n s o r : D a v i e C o . A r t s C o u n c il 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEiy>FUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Sickle Ceil Testing Offered By Davie Health Department September is National Sickle Cell Month! In observance of National Sickle Cell Month, the Davie County Health Department, encourages local black residents to take advantage of sickle cell services of fered.. Sickle Cell testing can be done Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Health Depart ment. A fee of $2.00 is charged for ths blood test. Parental consent is necessary for those under age 18.Sickle cell anemia (SCA) is a hereditary condition involving the hemoglobin. The symptoms of SCA become evident in infancy and continue throughout life. Many people carriers of SCA even though they do not actually have - the disease. It is important that young blacks contemplating marriage be tested to determine the changes of SCA appearing in children from their marriage. This disease is restricted almost exclusively to blacks and includes Puerto Ricans and Latin Americans. It afflicts 30,000 to 50,000 people a year in the United States. In addition to testing, the Davie County Health Department provides for genetic counseling to those with the disease or trait. Questions on county services and- or sickle cell should be directed to the Health Department at 634-5985. Rescue Squad Fish Fry The annual Davlc County ■ Itcscue Squad fish fry will be held (his year on October 2 at (he building on (h^ Prison Camp Hoad. The menu conslsis of flounder fllct, french fries, slaw, hush- puppics, dessert, cotree or (ea. If anyone would like (o bake a cake or assis( In anyway please let a member of (he rescue squad know. . Monday night, September Z7(h, will be cleanup night a( the buUdlng. All members are asked (o make plans now to aUend. Work will be going on all week long. Carolina Revie# By Jeny Mobley OSSA Dennis Lanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning o( Route 8, Mocksville, N. C. is home on a four(een day leave from the UnUed S(a(es Navy, where he graduated from OS “A” school, August 20, 1982. He was one of the top three graduating In his class. After September 5, he will be stationed In Charleston, South CaroUna. Davie Democrats Meet Tliursday Democratic Executive committee will hold a special meeting, Thur sday, September 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the democratic headquarters, next dow to Foster’s Jmrelers on North Main Street in MocksviUe. New High Yield Saving Accounts Announced By BB&T Kimberly' Anne Wilkinson has been named to Who’s Who Among American H i^ School Studento. Kim is the daughter of Rev. & Mrs. Yates WiUdnson and resides in High Point where she is a senior at South west GuUford High School. She and her family are former residents of Route 3, MocksvUle whére her fatter was Pastor of Fork Baptist Church. Union Chapel Church Men Meet Sunday Union chapel United MeUiodist church men wiU meet Sunday morning, Sept. 12 for their regular breakfast meetly, at 7:30.AU men are tirged to attend. Two new short term, high yield savings accounts have been an nounced by Branch Bankhig and TVust Company. The accounts, a 7 Day Money Market Account and a 7 to 31 Day Money Market Accdimt, are available for a minimum investment of $20,000. The rate paid on both of the accounts is based on Uie 91 Day Treasury BiU Auction and interest is compounded daUy. WiUi ttie 7 Day Money Market Account, the customer can ei\joy the liquidity Qf a short term investment which is insured the . Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Fbnds are available every seven days without penally and additional deposits may be made to the ac count at any time. Ttie 7 to 31 Day Money Market Account has a unique new feature that allows the investor to choose his own maturity term of 7 to 31 days. The rate is fixed for the customer’s specified term. At maturity the account can be renewed fora Uke or different term. “These two new accounts should Parasiteffiri lifect РШ Parasites can bifect your' pet resulting-in disease, discomfort, and in some cases, death. According to Carol Kleunie, vice- president of the Davie Animal Protection Society, the scobie'mite is one of the most damaging parasites that cah affect your pet. The microscopic scobie mite tunnels it’s way way into the outer skin layer and deposits e ^s which hatch a few days later. Pets can easUy become infected,durhig.play, nursing, and breeding. Animals can also brcome infected by contact with infested bedding, cages, grooming gear, etc. Ms. Kluenie said a rash on the animal’s stomach, outer surface of leg joints and the middle lower chest aré indicators, of the scobie mite! After initial infestation, the rash wUl begin to spread over the pet’s entire body resulting in loss of fur. The animal’s skin wUl appear red and crusty. She added ttiat it- ching. wiU appear. Uncontrollable. Ms. Kluenie said the' animal should be bathed Md treated with a prescribed medication. Treatment should include treating the animal’s bedding with an appropriate in- secUcide.For further information con cerning animal parasites and their treatment contact the Davie County Animal Protection Society at 998- 2673. Germany’s oldest college, the University of Heidelberg, was founded in 1386. Low Calorie Picnicking On a diet? Marinate vegetables in • salad dressing to pack in a plastic container for a low calorie pic nicking. OODfflEH FMnUES look forward. They ore endowed with d specioi foresight ttxar will allow them o beaurifu! and comfortable rerirement through life Insurance. If you hove ttvat foresight, you'll wont to talk ro us obour • • o Woodmen retiiemenr program. J.M. "Mickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 ivrocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Office 704/634-2819 ' Home 704/634-5052 "Compare Our Rates and Plans!" «ГОООМЕИ OF IHE WIRLD НЕЕ MSURANCE SICIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"« give Investors The liquidity they have long demanded,” stated John A. Allison IV, executive vice [H«sident at BB&T. “This increased avalkbility of funds, coupled vi^th the high money market rate, should 'appeal to a large segment of our Investment market.” A BETTER FLIP...GOV. Jim Hunt’s excellent political instincts surfaced again last week when he performed a more masterful flip- flop than North Carolinians have been seeing of late. Faced with a funding shortfall, the governor recommended (to the board of trustees overseeing state employee medical care benefits) that the new health benefits package should be cut back. The package was only recently enacted and was set to take affect on October 1st. State employees leaders had considered the liberal health benefits as one of the few plums extracted from the governor and lawmakers in several years. The package had been described as the best in Uie nation for state employees. Even with the gover nor’s recommended cutbacks, the benefits were stiU considered more liberal than plans in many oUier states and private firms.But to state employees and teachers, currenUy under a salary freeze (for merit and longeUvity), Uie cutback seemed a Uttie much.' They cried foul and caUed their legislators. Legislative leaders immediately , caUed the governor on the carpet- suggesting he might be tam ping wiUi Uie law to rescind a benefits package enacted by Uie General Assembly. ' “AboutaU we’ve done this week is work on this insurance thing,” Hunt aid Gary Pearce said last Thursday. So what is Uie governor going to do about this “insurance Uiing?”. “We’re going the'oUier way,” , responded Pearce. Sure enough, the governor an nounced he would recommend the fuU package re-instated. At Uie same time, he warned Uiat a day of reckoning was coming. “The General Assembly wUl have to find the money somewhere,” Flu Shots Are Available The Davie County Health Department wiU provide flu shots beginning Tuesday, September 7. Shots wiU be given at the Health Department between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Itiere is a $4.00 charge for the vaccine. Flu vaccine Is available to everyone, however, it is recom mended for those over sixty^ive or Uiose with chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart, lung or kidney disease.'Injections of flu vaccine of healthy chUdren ahd adults is not recommended, however, any child receiving it must have written i.parenUl con8enti>,;^.3tWi'-:;w;,ivi:;;'^-: Children under - - ' three : p r ^ a n t women, people aUergic U> chickens, eggs, chicken feath^, and chicken dander should consult N i c e Dept. A Uireecar accident occurred in MocksviUe on Tuesday, August 31. Accordbig to the police report, Thomas S. Cass, 37, of Union Grove was heading west stopped on WUkesboro St. in a 1977 Ford, when his car was struck in the rear by a 1981 Oldsmobile operated by Richard Clyde Pugh, 28, of ThomasvUle. Ronnie W. Lambeth, 35, faUed to stc that the two cars were stopped and struck the Pugh vehicle In Uie rear knocktog it into Uie ditch.Damage to Uie Cass vehicle was listed at $100; to Uie Pugh vehicle $2,000; and to the l^mbeth vehicle - $200. BoUi Pugh and Lambeth were charged with faUure to reduce. speed to,, avoid an accident. Patrolman C. M. Parks was the . investigating officer. Work With Changes That Come With AgeChUdren and young people find it hard to accept the pattern of changes they go through as they grow, says IsabeUe Buckley, ex tension aging specialist at North Carolina State University, and so do elders, as they “age”. The young have to leam to crawl, walk, eat, talk, read, write, cook, sew, drive, shop, and , hardest of aU, get along with oUiers, the specialist notes. “The ‘older-than-sixty’ set have some physical changes Uiat are hard to understand and harder to live wiUi,” she explains. "Gray hair, wrinkles, bUocals, and Uie loss of teeUi are hard to accept.” What is important, as chUd, teen, or elder, is how you take this situation. For older people, aging includes fears, worries, joys, and fuifUiment. “If you run away from problems at a young age, one may try to hide or reject aging problems, too,” Miss Bucidey says. Aging wUl catch up wiUi you eventuaUy and the best tiling to do Is accept Uiem now and work wlUi Uiem, not against them. Use of Range & Oven To operate range or oven economically, use only as much heat as necessary for cooking jobs. Turn range units off thrm minutes and oven units off 15 to 30 minutes before end of cooking time. with their personal physician before receiving the vaccine. Influenza (flu) is a respiratory infection caused by viruses. When people get flu, they have fever, chiUs, headache, diy cough, or muscle aches. lUness may last several days or a week or more, and complete recovery is usual. However, implications may lead to pneumonia or death in some people. Flu may be especiaUy serious for Uie elderly and for those with diabetes, heart, lung, or kidney disease. These people are encouraged to come to the Health Department for the flu vaccine, j People with fever should not receive.'the ' yacchie. ’ Those who have had; another type of vacciné within the past fo u rln days should see their personal physician before receiving the shot. ^ : Questions on the vaccine program should be directed to the HealUi Department at 634-5985. Reported . Smith Grove Fire Department answered the foUowing caUs during the past week: A reported brush fire; A truck.on fire on Gun Club Road off Highway 158, and a backup caU for Clemmons to the Meadowbrook Manor Nursing home where there was an electric fire in Uie kitchen. Mocksville Fire Department responded to caUs to fight a brush fire at Southwood Acres and a car fire on 601 North near Interstate 40. Cornatzer-Dulin Fh-e Department ' was caUed to a field fure caused by a h-ansformer at the uitersection of Ckimatzer and MiUing Roads. Center Fire Department checked a fire at OdeU WUUam’s home on McAlister Road off GreenhUl Road. Pearce said. “By tightening down the screws a litUemore, we can make it untU January-when the legislators can look at it for themselves,” Pearce continued.The legislators won’t like what Uiey find. When they convene in January, the benefit package wlU be in Uie midst of an $11 mUllon shortfaU. Without additional legislative funding, the' package would be out-of-sinc anoUier $50 mlUion in the fiscal year 83-84. Sources in the legislature and the governor’s office agreed that the package had been underfunded from the beginning. So, unless the legislators decide to tough it out and make the cuts Uiemselves, Uiey’U have to find more money tor the' fund.HUNT’S FLIP-FLOP...Many Republicans are sure to suggest that Hunt’s abrupt change of direction closely resembled Uie current Republican fad In Washington of flip and flop. However, most observers- admittedly Democrats-Hiiever made the comparison. First, as he occassionaUy does, Uie governor took an unpopular position with state employees by recommending the benefit reduc- > tion. The state workers were angry. Far from being angered, the. taxpaying public saw the action as stern and needed fiscal leadèrshlp. But then the legislative leaders, got into the act. Instead, of appearing cold and uncompromising, the governor; agreed to re-instate the full package. untU the legislators could look at the ; problem. With that agreement, he was able to keep his leadership role and sUU calm the storm. The governor was at once the stern defender of Uie taxpayer and ' also the compassionate t>enefactor-. capable of compromise. Excellent political instincts. [Mocksville SAVE .П МUPT0*35 ONGOLDARTCARV HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS , Bring in this ad to get super savings on your . ArtCarved gold class ring. Every ring Is backed by the ArtCarved Fu//ijfeiime Wtinran^. Tills offer expires November 30,1982 and Is to be used only for the purchase ot ArtCarved Class Rings. Choose from these FREE style extras! Engrcvno / IK O R V E D /V.CLASS RINGS INC 135 N. Mtín Street Modcivffle, N£. lM2 ArtCvvtd Clus Rinet. Int. 634*S216 H-046 C o u p o n ; Super Dog 99*W W LIMIT j Coupon Expires Sept. 15th ¡COUPjON] Steak Plate LIMITS CoupM Expires Sept. ISth COUPON B-B-Q LIMITS Cojjpon Expires Sept. 15th' BRING IN THIS AD C a u m fo rle s s a fte rS . Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Missouri or anj-where else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct C E N T fE L Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. H a r b o r " Q u a l i t y I s O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n * ' Family Restaurant Tuesday Special P e r c h A F l o u n d e r Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (AH You Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 13 Road Company To Perform New Musical, "Little Chicago" In Mocksville One of America’s fastest rising theater ensembles. The Road Company of Johnson City, Tennessee, embarks upon its seven teenth Southeastern regional tour ;this fall, which will include a performance of their delightful musical-whodunit. Little Chicago, in Mocksville on Friday, September 17 at 8:00 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. This is the second tour for Little Chicago, which was created in 1981 when tlie eight-member acting ensemble joined forces with writer- researcher Jo Carson with the Intent of producing a whodunit set in their hometown of Johnson City during the Roaring Twenties. Little Chicago draws upon the memories and legends left to us today of the Twenties In Johnson . City. The town’s role is a rail center "just west (tf the Blue Ridge brought ■many out-oi-towners to the area ^ during the Roaring Twenties, and ' the legends surrounding certain of /these— part-time residents i-...reportedly Al Capone and . BSBoclates...provlded a wealth of liintriguing stories. Ms. Carson, who has scripted two other productions• for the company and is a regular .^.contributor to National Public l:R adio’s AH Things Considered • program, researched the un- rpublished history ot the area during the Twenties by Interviewing many lifelong residents of J(Anson City. A . ^th esis of the most often told ;'Btorles, embellished In Agatha r d iristle , style to Involve the L- diaracters In the plot’s central crime, became the basis of Little ? Oilcago.As one might suspect firom the time period of the musical, the ^m oon^ne trade plays a central ’.i:ale in the production, and as ^research for the script progressed, '~!(terson, Leonard, and the acting :jensemblefelt Itnecessary to make a rclean break from the stereotypical i-overalls-and-shotgun still operator. \‘"nie white lightning taxi driver ‘ Was really a man atxxit town In his «time,” says Leonard. “ His ¿"aspirations were new clothing, new autom(4>lles, new music, even the Such a broad range of talents ore the rule, rather than the exception, for the Road Company, and Leonard’s ' extention of artistic license to his actors pays dividends in keeping such talent in the troupe, l^e Road Company boasts an average of three years’ service per member, with some, like actress Emily Green, having returned to the company after stints in other performing spheres. Still other touring company members remain active in the troupe as technical consultants, designers, and members of the company’s Board of Directors. The company of per formers in Little Chicago includes Margaret Baker, Doug Dorschug, Dennis Frederick, Emily Green, Christine Murdock, Rock Simpson, Ed Snodderly, and Robin Thomas. Farmer troupe member. Rod Stipe, composer Blaustein, and noted bluegrass record producer Dorschug provided musical direction. ' Choreographer for Little Chicago is Susan Pace, and former ensemble members Lucinda Flodin and Rick Cannon designed costumes and sets respectively.Tickets for the September 17 performance of Little Chicago can be obtained by telephoning 634-3112 (Davie County Arts Council), from any Arts Council Member, or at the performance. Sponsored by the Davie (bounty Arts Council, The Road Company’s touring activities are made possible in part through the financial support ol the National Endowment for the Arts, the Ruth Mott Fund, the Southern Arts Federation, Grassroots, and the Tennessee Arts Commission. The Road Company production^'Little Chicago" is sure to delight its audience. The performance is scheduled for September 17 at 8 p.m. at North Davie Junior High. The event is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. country club.” It’s their lust foT riches that proves to be the downfall of Rooster Robinson, the rum runner whose “accidental death” becomes the focus of the show. Little Chicago’s comic mystery is complemented by its country and jazz flavored tunes, most of which were composed by noted folklorist and musician Richard Blaustein, who teaches at East Tennessee State University in Johnson City. Hie Tri-Cities area of Upper East Tennessee was the birthplace of recorded country music during the Twenties; stars like Jimmie Rodgers and the Carter Family were first recorded In nearby Bristol, Virginia. Blaustein’s toe- tai^ing tunes were hailed by the Memphis Commercial Appeal as “nifty additions” to the Jimmie Rodgers and (lUS Kahn classics performed in the show.Little Chicago first toured as a work-ln-progress In Spring, 1981, playing at the Baltimore llieatre Project, the Gallery Theatre In Chapel HIU, N.C., the Atlanta Festival of the Arts, and the American Theatre C!rltlcs’ Con,- ference at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center In Nashville, during which time it received high praise from such noted critics as Dan Sidllvan of The Los Angeles Times and Toby Perkins of Maryland Public Television. The finished work premiered In November, 1981, as part of The Road Company’s first resident season in East Tennes^, and toured from the Atlantic c:oast to ttie Mississipid River on a sbcteen city Southeastern tour last spring. O n e additional tour of the show Is slated for this winter, which, like this current tour, will be supported by the Southern Arts Federation Performing Arts Touring Program. Key to the success of Little Chicago and the fifteen other original productions created by The Road Company Is director Bob Leonard’s steadfast belief In the creativity of an acting ensemble. Rather than cast new actors for each new show or season, Leonard has gathered together a troupe of talented performers whose collective creativity expands in dividual talents on stage. These individual talents are formidable by themselves. Company member Dennis Frederick, for example sings, performs on guitar and banjo in Little Chicago and, In addition to his acting. Is a sklUed juggler and' chief electrician for the troupe. ^Harvest P rivai At Yadkinville September 18th The Yadkinvllle jaycees will ‘ sponsor theh* Sixth Annual Harvest «^'estivai on Saturday, September 18, ;^‘1982. Hie one-day event will be held ; from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the ^’courthouse square In downtown NYadklnvUle. v 'Ttae'Jaycees are conmiitted to »makii^ this year’s festival thè best i^me yet,” ^ y s festival chairman ; ^rrr-H w tsi ■ » The highlight of this year’s ;i|è8tlval will be a visit by Miss North <LCaroIlna .Elizabeth Williams of tShelby. She will visit the festival 1 to 5 p.m. f : Other dignitaries will Include •CongreMman W.G. “Bill” Heftier, ^who will be at the festival from noon ;untll 1:30 p.m.; Jim Q>le, president -of the North Carolina Jaycees; who :i8 from Sanford; H.K; "Zeke” ; jSaunders, Senior Vice-President of iPiedmont Airlines; Richard Reich,,'representing R.J; Reynolds ‘Tobacco Company; The Honorable ^W.G. Dinkins, Mayor of Yadkin- ‘ville; and many candidates for ‘elective office this November. - The theme of this year’s festival is .Pride in Tobacco, being used by -permission by R.J. Reynolds ÌTòbacco Company. Caps and 'bumper sticker« with the Pride In ' Tobacco logo will be available at the ‘festival while they last. Special features will Include a ;craft show, a country fair exhibit, a flea market) a steam and gas show,. ¡a car show, and The William Lane ;Lane-Merit (tamaro Drajg Car. The Communify Services Oiuricll Iwill have at least sbcteen separate I ^exhibits in the old Mason Haràwaro ■Building devoted to services I ;av&ilable to the public In Yadkin •¡County. :■ The Yadkin (bounty Historical ■ I’Society will be selling Its Heritage of .Yadkin County book In The Freezer Locker Arts Center. The Society will :also have an'exhibit of handmade quilts and be making fresh apple juice with an old timey press. - Other events will Include The .Tobacco-Spitting Contest at high noon, a Tarzan and Jane Look-Alike Contest, a dunking booth, and a variety of food and drinks.Participants in The Tarzan and Jane Contest should contact Dianne Reece at 679-2671 for more In formation, since this year’s winners will be chosen by the general public at a penny per vote, with proceeds going to The Muscular Dystrophy Associatfon. , Rounding out the festival will be , two .special attractions at Yadkinville Elementary School. A Cat Show wUl be held In the old gymnasium. Cats will be judged on ' the basis of their appearance and personality. Entry fees' and other., information can be obtained from Dr. Roger Holt, 679-8322. . The second event at the school, will t>e a Barbecue C3iircken Supper sponsored by The Yadkin Arts ' (Council. Tickets are available from Arts Council members for .take-out boxes only. 1 Davie Republicans Set Meetings The Davie County Republican Party will hold a special call con-' vention Monday night September 20, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. > Delegates and alternate delegates will be elected to attend a North Carolina Republican Convention to be held November 20, 1982, at Mission Valley Inn, Raleigh, N.C. The purpose of this convention is to rewrite the party plan of organization. Precinct meeting for each precinct will be held at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County Ctourthouse. Each group will meet separately. The Davie County Republican Women’s Federation will hold their annual picnic with a covered dish supper, Monday, September 13, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. at Shelter No. 2, Rich Park. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet immediately following the' meal. ■Wc Appneiatt Your Biulnei$i Your Drug Company ^ t e r -IU u K h jg O jm h e tb o ro S t.. Mock$vitle..NC. Tel. 634-2UI We're reminded how victims deprived of oxygen for , just a few minutes, often die or suffer irreversible brain damage. Now, however, a new drug, calcium blockers, plus CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) can revive some patients who have been deprived of oxygen for up to an hour, and restore full brain capacitii. Breakthroughs, discoveries, and applications such as this brighten the day for health providers. While we encourage measures for preventive health and safety, we must be prepared to treat the sick, as well. You can count on receiving only the best at our pharmacy! Foiler-Hauch Druga, 7Q0 Wilkeibnro St.Mocktvllle. NC Tel. KH-iNl ,SM F I R S T F E D E R A L ’ S I N T E R E S T C H E b K I N G . I want theIf you need the quick cash access of a checking account and you high interest of a Repurchase Agreement, look into Checkline“ . You invest just $2500 to open Checkline“ . Of this^ $500 is immeaiaieiy transferred into a high interest Repurchase Agreement. Thereafter, any balance over $2000 in your checking account is automatically transferred into the high interest Repurchase Agreement in increments of $100. Funds are also transferred back into checking in $100 increments to maintain the checking account balance of $2000. As long as you maintain a $1 ООО balance in check ing, there is no service charge. * In other words, once you open Checkline“ the rest is automatic. Balances up to $2000 earn 5Vi% annual nterest compounded daily and are insured by the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal Government. BALAN CES OVER $2000 A RE NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT O R DEPOSIT. AND A RE NOT INSURED B Y TH E FSLIC ... RATHER TH EY A R E SEC U R ED BY UNITED STATES GOVERNM ENT OBLIGATIONS. Checkline“ also allows you unlimited check writing while your money is earning interest at all times. Checkline“ is available only from First Federal, where you expect the finest in financial services. Stop in and ask about Checkline“ today 1 0 . 0 0 % C u rre n t A n n u a l R a te S u b je c t to c h a n g e daily. PFKST FEDERAL SÆ/IN(» M ain O ffic e : 230 North Cherry Street B ra n c h O ffic e s : 490 H anes M all / 3443 R o bin H ood R o a d /1 3 0 S . Stratford R o a d / 2815 R e ynold a R o a d / 3001 W aughtow n Street M o c k sv ille O ffic e : 142 G aither Street C le m m o n s O ffic e : 2421 Lewisville-Clem m ons R o ad •Balances falling below $1000 In checking will be service charged $8.00, 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 United States Coast Guard Academy Is Now Accepting Cadet Applications The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced that It is now accepting and processing applications for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1987. Applications are being ac cepted from both men and'women. Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nationwide competition with no congréssional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to December 15, 1982. .Candidates must arrange to participate in either the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT) prior to or Including the December 11, 1982 administration for tlie ACT and the December 4,1982 administration for the SAT.The competition for appointment as Cadet is based on the candidate’s high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACT, and leadership potential as demonstrated by participation in high school extracurricular activities, community affairs and-or part-time employment. Most successful cancUdates rank in the t№ quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields.To qualify for the competluon, an applicant must be unmarried at the time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July 1, 1983. All applicants must be assured of high school graduation by June 30, 1963. Applicants must have completed three units in English, and three in mathematics to include algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must' fulfill basic physical requirements. Coast Guard Cadets obtain an excellent undergraduate education at no personal expense. In addition, they receive pay and allowances fully adequate to fulfill their or dinary living expenses. The con stantly updated Academy curriculum leads to a Bachelor of Science degree with a strong academic emphasis on engineering and science. The selected major studies, when combined with varied elective courses, establish a solid foundation for a challenging career. Graduates of the Academy are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree and are commissioned as ensigns in the United States C^ast Guard. Selected officers may pursue further postgraduate education and specialized training at many leading civilian and military graduate or professional schools, in such fields as aviation, business administration, electronics, engineering, law and oceanography. The young Academy graduate can lo(^ forward to a varied, exciting, and demanding career as a regular Coast Guard ' officer. The Coast Guard performs essential humanitarian missions vital to the safety and saving of lives at sea. Under the Department ot Tran sportation, the Coast Guard establishes and coordinates search and rescue operations by ship and plane, maintains advanced elec tronic and other aids to navigation scattered around the globe, operates the icebreakers which clear the way for all polar ex peditions, and enforces marine law and all aspects of merchant marine safety. , S h o p A t C o o le e m e e ^ S u p e r m a r k e t W h e r e Y o u G e t U S D A C h o ic e B e e f W ith T he L o w e s t M e a t Prices In T his -----A r e a l B e A C o o le e m e e S u p e r S h o p p e r T o d a y l e o o i G E f f l c e we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS ^Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee. N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm. Fri 8:30.Tm-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm. Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. SUPER MARKET S h o p A t C o o le e m e e S u p e r m a r k e t W h e r e Y o u G e t E v e ry d a y L o w S p e c ia ls P lu s Q u a lit y A n d F rie n d ly S e rv ic e ! W h e n Y o u S h o p W ith U s C o m p le te , O u r P rices C a n 't B e B e a t! U S D A C H O IC E FULL C U T R O U N D S T E A K Lb. U S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E S S ROUND STEAK U S D A C H O IC E TOP ROUND STEAK U S D A C H O IC E E X T R A L E A N STEW BEEF Lb. Lb. |8 9 r 2 » Lb. U S D A C H O IC E FR E SHWHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS U S D A C H O IC E FRESHSIRLOIN TIP ROAST U S D A C H O IC ESIRLOIN TIP STEAK C U T IN T O STEA K S , .OR ROASTS fneei Lb. Lb. Lb. 1 ^ 1 " *|8? 1 ” U S D A C H O IC E FRESH GROUND BEEF U S D A C H O IC E E X T R A L E A N _ GROUND CHUCK U S D A C H O IC E F A M IL Y P A C K — CUBED STEAK Lb 1^’ U S D A C H O IC E BEEF C U B E D R O U N D S T E A K U S D A C H O IC E C H U C K - E Y E R O A S T U S D A C H O IC E C H U C K - E Y E R O A S T U S D A IN S P E C T E D F A M IL Y P A C KPORK CHOfS U S D A IN S P E C T E D P O R K - IN. ENOROASr.. 1® J F G C R E A M Y VELV ET «IFG ImEEiE raoBl M A Y O N N A IS E UMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE QT. FOODORDER JAR M O R N IN G FRESHCHEESE SINGLES 129 12-OZ. I W A L D O R F B A T H R O O MTISSUE il?? ALL F L A V O R S JELL-0 3 0 . 3 /*l 8 — 1 6 - O Z . BOTTLESPEPSI TeS“ 1 6 , 1 -LITER BOTTLES COKE S 1” 1/2 GAL. GAL. 99 BOTTie DEPOSIT DERMASSAGE DISH- CMicrics G E N E R IC J U M B O ROLL PAPER TOWELS 48*^ G A L A X Y A S S O R T E D F L A V O R SICE-MILK H E D R IC K 'S FRESH M I L K CASTLEBERRYBEEF STEW CHICKEN OF THE SEA OIL OR WATER-PACKCHUNK TUNA 89* CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS..Z. 3/*l DELUXEMOON PIES 1” H Y - T O P Q U A IIT Y BREAD 99<t 9 9 « H Y - T O P G R A N U L A T E D COFFEE P IL LSB U R Y 5 V A R IE T IE S B U N D TCAKE MIXES „ 0. 1” N E S C A F E IN S T A N T 3 99 R ED B A N D S E L F - R IS IN G O R P L A INFLOUR ... L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N TCOLD POWER LAUNDRY DETERGENT SUPER SUDS i r 3 VARIETIES DOG FOOD'¿r C H A M P C H U N X D R Y DOG FOOD-r. 2” 49-OZ. BANANAS 3 L b s . F o r I BALLARD 2 VARIETIES B ISC U IT S O O C 4-Can Pack w # V A L U A B L E O N I O N S 3-Lb. Bog 69 BLUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE 49 c M h Pkn ■ M I I M.00 SAVB M.00 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 AT C O O L E E M E E S U P E R M A R K E T O F $ 1 5 .0 0 O R M O R E L im it 1 C o upo n P e r C u s to m e r VOID AFTER 9-11-82 I I C O U P O N b s ,Ч ‘ ’ The Yadkin River is one of four rivers that lead to the bay here in Georgetown. !л‘л ' 4 1 К-f J’M »-■'g.tttw . . '..f»» ; The Yadkin and the South yadkin' rivers form Davie County’s border. ■ And for, more years than men can. remember thè two rivers have .been a ., iif^ine forQavie people,: The, rivers;;, have furnished water, recreation and ' power.But before the dams and power plants were built, the river was a pathway to the sea'. It’s still possible to travel to the sea by the Yadkin , River, but only after going around all the dams, 1Following the path of the riVer is^ like going back into history as the river banks tell the story of Indian encampments, early settlers , and man’s progress to this date. In 1929 Douglas L,' Right from Winston-Salem traveled the Yadkin River from North Wilkesboro to the mouth of the river at Georgetown, S.C. Right kept a log ot his travels entitled, “A Voyage Down the Yadkin-Great Pee Dee River, He wrote of the rich scenery around the riyer in Davie County, and saw his first power plant near Clemens and a , large grist mill a little farther down river, ■ “The weather was warm,” the explorer wrote. The sun beat down without mercy. Our drinking water was running low and the canteens .’ were about empty. It was decided to pull into port at the next landing and seek refreshment. A ferry flat pro- . claimed the desired haven. As no one was in sight, I started off up the long hill with the canteens. As I mounted the roadway, a beau tiful mansion emerged from among the sheltering boughs of an ample grove of ancient trees on the summit.I paused to make .the acquaintance;of two dogs, remembering that it always pays, to be kind to dumb animals. Then the master's voice sounded from the hallway of the palatial home, and . who, should appear but the proprietor of the estate, Peter W. Hairston. It was a pleasant surprise. A most cordial reception was proffered, and with , genuine hospitality we were supplied with ice water.This estate is one of the most beautiful on the river. Its wide acres extend over hill and valley, choice in scenery and productiveness. The stately residence, flanked with ionic columns and surmounted with cupola or observatory, bespeaks the gloiy of the old sout1i,of which the owner may be justly proud.,"', Rights continued on down the wind ing river in Davie County and stayed another night. “We rowed to the west bank of the river and tied up for the night. Before we pitched camp we decided to vist the farm_house a half mile awayjjn the hillside, replenish our water bot tles and make the acquaintance of our host for the evening. This proved to be a well stocked farm. It was the possession of S. B. Crump, a capable farmer. Besides raising tobacco, corn, cotton, and many other products of the field, Mr, Crump has a diversified barnyard family. We e e u N T v F e a t u r e I B S e p t e m b e r 9 ,1 9 8 2 Story and Photos by Jim Barringer turkeys, guineas, sheep, cattle, horses, mules and also a brood of peafowl,. The Crump homestead is a over a hundred'years old, and designs on the brick chimney are similar to those on , the old building near Salem Square.” More history unfolds as the , river runs past the old Hannna Feriy located near the. Davie Coiinty and Rowan County, line. Pass Boone’s cave and the legions of Daniel Boone. Pass the old Spwers Ferry, pass the ruins of the bid Piedmount Toll Bridge, pass the old Indian encamp ment location. Millers Ferry, the Trading Ford path, the Bringle Ferry and old grist mills and on through the Uwharrie Mountians. ,Some of the historical places sUll stand, but gone are the ferries, and old grist- mills, which were replaced by steel and concrete bridges and power modem plants. But the river still flows and V is still the lifeline for millions of people from the mountians to the sea with as many as seven power plants and water reservoift supplying water and power, as well as recreation. History .still follows the river as its' name changes to the Great Pee Dee River in South Carolina, and con- ' tinues through swamps, past old Southern plantations and once-prod- uctive rice fields before running into the bay at Georgetown, S.C. Numbers of times the question of making the Yadkin River navigable has come up but no plans were ever carried out. At one time steamboats from Georgetown did travel the river deep into South Carolina shipping' cotton to the port city. With four rivers emptying into the bay at Georgetown one might expect it to be a great seaport. But instead Goergetown has retained its small town character, with a population of just over 10,000. The people of Georgetown have seen fit to preserve many of the historic buildings and homes of the late 1700 and 1800’s. Many of these homes line the streets of Georgetown. The old slave market still stands and has been made into a ■ rice museum. The water front is still lined with fishing and shrimping boats, and many people still tnake their living building and' repairing boats. The rivers lead to the bay at Georgetown, the gateway to the sea and on into another worid. Tlie large trees make shade for tKe Boy’& his dog during the warm weather. Some historical scenes in Georgetown, South Carolina. 2В - DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 ' — g?" ■■'А » : ш к ^ з Ш > Ш .cá*’í Softball Schedule NorthPiedmont Junior High Conference Davie High School tennis team members for the 1982 season include: front row (I- r) Melissa Marlclin, Jaclcie Allen, Maleia Rayle, Anita Hockadav, Kim Walker, and Jean Nichols. Second row, (l-r) Suzanne Evans, Sandy Stroud, Valerie Angell, Laura Brock, Coach Shelby Nichols, Michelle Walker, Kim Cope, Sherry Myers and Tammy Couch. Davie Netters Open Season The Davie High Women’s Tennis team opened their season at hoine against W. Rowan on Tuesday. They met Salisbury on their courts Thursday.Ms. Shelby Nichols is team coach ' (or the 1982 season. This is a building year according to Coach Nichols. The team lost 8 seniors to graduation last year, but has six strong freshmen coming up. Melissa Marklin, Jean Nichbis and Tammy Couch are from South Davie and Sherry Myers, Kim Cope and Michelle Walker joined the team from North. The only senior on thè team is Maleia Rayle. Kim Walker, and Laura Brock are juniors. The number one and two players in this week’s matches were freshmen, Kim Cope and Michelle Walker. Challenge matches, will be held in practice each week to determine who the leading players for Uie.week will be.Six single and three doubles matches will be held during each of the 3;30p.m. meets. Often there will be exhibition matches between players not ranked on the team, but these matches offer priactice only and do not count toward tournament play or Piedmont 3-A Conference ranking. ' Asked what her plans for the year were. Coach Nichols said, “I just enjoy tennis and hope I can help the Farm Market Summary I«-'» lAlko* I I.. '(Farm Market Summary Week of August 30, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of MarkeUng, NCDA.) A total of 8,716 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of August 30, according to the Market News Service of the N.C. , Department of Agriculture.' Prices were irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $148.29 per hundr^ pounds with No. 3s $134.80; 50-60 pound 1-2S averaged $126.72, No. 3s $114.51; 60-70 pound 1-2B $114.39, No. 3s $106.94. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of August 30,7,028 cattle and 2,066 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were weaker and feeder calves $1.50 , to $5.M lower.. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $37.50 to $45 with Canner and Cutter at $33 to $39. Choice slaughter . calves 350-550 pounds sold from $50 to $58. Few Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $62.50 to $63.25. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $48.50 to $51.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $44 to $51 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder st«ers brought $57 to $64.50, same ^ weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $47 to $54.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $39 to $M per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $55 per head. Market , hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $62.75 to $64.90 with sows 450 pounds up at $M to $61.40. For the period August 30 - September 3, gross , tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 18.9 million pounds and averaged $186.34 per hundred, down $2.06; Eastern Belt 30.1 million pounds and averaged $189.47, down $2.62; Old and Middle Belt 25.7 million pounds were sold for an average of $181.91 per hundred, up $4.42. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 13.8 percent on the Border Belt, 21.6 percent on the Eastern Belt and 23.4 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. The Broiler-Fryer market is higher for trading the first week in September. Supplies are light to moderate with demand good. The . North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.13 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of September 6. This week 8.9 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.16 pounds per bird on September 1.Heavy type hens were steady this past week, but a weak undertone prevailed at week’s end. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading.Egg prices were fractionally higher on large and medium un changed on small sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 2 for Small lot sales of. cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 74.58 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 64.50 and Smalls 47.55. Tile reporting of sweet potato prices for the 82 crop began this week. Due to the large crop, prices are sharply lower than last season with fifty pound cartons US No. Is on September 2 at $4.50 to $5. Few best $5.50 to $5.75. Prices paid to growers for No. Iis packed out at the end of the grading belt were $2.50 to $2.75 sonie $3. Com prices dropped IS to 17 cents per bushel and soybeans were down 13 to 24 cents through Thursday, September 2, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.06 to $2.22 in the Eastem part of the state and $2.30 to $2.50 In the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.47 to $5.85 in the East and $5.40 to $5.68 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.84 to $3.16; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. New crop prices quoted for soybeans $5.06 to $5.40, Wheat $3.05 to $3.40.Top hogs at daily buying stations were 50 cents to $1 lower ranging from $62,50 to $64.50 per hundred weight with sows over 500 pounds at $56 to $58.50. College Credit Courses Offered Two courses are being offered for college: credit through the Davie County Community School program and Mitchell Community College. Human. Growth and Develop ment, will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays 7:30-10 p .m. at North Davie Jr. High on Farmington Road, beginning Sept. 9. Margery Black, M. S., LPA is the instructor. Books will be sold at the first class. The Religions of Man (3 quarter hours or 2 semester hours credit) will be available on Thursdays 3:30- 6:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital beginning Sept. 9. Zollie Rogers is the instructor. Cost of this class is $9.75 plus textbook. Books will be on sale during the first class.The course in Human Growth and Development deals with the study of psychological change from in fancy to old age, with a consideration of genetic, physiological and environmental determinants. The Rel igions course surveys the religom of man,begiming wilh the early primitive religion of prehistoric man, and ending with contemporary developments in Eastern and Western Religion,Both courses are college transfer courses. Information for teacher renewal credits can be obtained from A, M. Kiser at the Davie County Board of Education (704) 634-5921. Call Janice McDaniel, (704 ) 634- 3546 or (919 ) 998-4632 for further information or to register for the classes. It's What Up Front That Counts A study of more than 900 motorcycle accidents in southern California has shown that most accidents happen right in front of the rider. In fact, only seven percent occur from the rear; Unfortunately the biggest problem for motorcyclists is other .drivers—they . -just aren’t looking out for ridens. The ■ best tip for motor-^ cyclists is always be on the watch-out for potential problems. But there are ways riders can. make themselves more visible to other drivers, according to the Motorcycle Safety Foundation: • Ride with the cycle’s headlight on at all times. Most new cycles come from the factory with a headlight that shines when the igni tion is turned on. • Wear bright colored clothing—especially on the upper part of your body— when you ride. Army green and denim blue may be the fashion but it’s hard for drivers to see you in surrounding traffic. • At night put reflective material on your helmet, jacket and cycle. A cycle’s smaller silhouette is even more difficult for drivers to see at itight, SEPTEMBER 9 Lexington at South Davie North Davie at North Davidson Asheboro at Thomasville Knox at Kannapolis ' SEPTEMBER 13 South Davie at Knox Lexington at North Davie Thomasville at North Davidson Kannapolis at Asheboro SEPTEMBER 16 Asheboro at South Davie North Davie at Kannapolis Knox at Thomasville North Davidson at' Lexington SEPTEMBER 20 South Davie at North Davidson Thomasville at North Davie Kannapolis at Lexington Knox at Asheboro SEPTEMBER 23 North Davie at SOouth Davie Kannapolis at Thomasville Asheboro at North Davidson Knox at Lexington SEPTEMBER 27 Kannapolis at South Davie North Davie at Asheboro Thomasville at Ijexington North Davidson at Knox SEPTEMBER 30 South Davie at Thomasville , Knox at North Davie North Davidson at Kannapolis Lexington at Asheboro OCTOBER 4 South Davie at Lexington North Davidson at North Davie Thomasville at Asheboro Kannapolis at Knox OCTOBER 7 Knox at South Davie North Davie at Lexington North. Davidson at Thomasville Asheboro at Kannapolis OCTOBER 11 South Davie at Asheboro Kannapolis at North Davie Thomasville at Knox Lexington at North Davidson OCTOBER 14 North Davidson at South Davie North Davie at Thomasville Lexington at Kannapolis ' ;Asheboro at Knox ,'' OCTOBER 18 . , South Davie at North Davie Thomasville at Kannapolis North Davidson at Asheboro Lexington at Knox OCTOBER 21 South Davie at Kannapolis ' Asheboro at North Davie Lexington at Thomasville ' ' Knox at North Davidson "I,OCTOBER 25 Thomasville at South Davie North Davie at Knox , Kannapolis at North Davidson Asheboro at Lexington -All games at 4:00. No admission „ charge. . Back To School And Sports girls to have a good time. They seem to be eager and willing and that’s what it takes.”The season schedule follows: SEPT.13 - Thomasville - Home 16 - Asheboro - Home 20 - Lexington - Away23 - North Rowan - Away 27 - North Davidson - Home ■ 30 - West Rowan - Away OCT, 4 - Salisbury - Home 7 - Thomasville - Away 1 1 Asheboro - Away 14 - Lexington - Home 18 - North Rowan - Home21 - North Davidson - Away Back to school means not only back to studies and homework but also back to the playhig field and, unfortunately for^iiany, back to the hospital emergency room. Organized sports, both at school and on community fields, continue to poee perils for youngsters. With proper supervision and observance of the rules and safety precautions, healthy fun can be kept in football, baseball, basketball, soccer and other games, which have been taking a heavy toll.Research by the Combined In surance Company of America in dicates that some 10,000,000 American children participate in ' sports programs, which in a recent two-year period resulted in more than 500,000 iiijuries among high school students. One study said that 335 children aged 5 to 17 are injured every year for every 1,00() who participate in sports. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reports that among players of all ages, baseball' Is responsible for the largest number of cases treated in hospital emergency rooms every year-more than 470,000 last year. Football was second, with nearly 434,000, and basketball was thhrd, with more than 415,000. Swimming sent 110,000 to emergency rooms and the in creasingly popular game of soccer now accounts for nearly 100,000 injuries treated as emergencies every year. The heaviest toll in all sports is among high school and college students. According to Combined Insurance studies, some progress has been made in reducing the severity of football head injuries with the use of properly fitted helmets. Howevér, there has been a rise in the number of paralyzing neck injuries as a result of the use cf the head as a "battering ram,” a practice that insurance spokesmen hope can be abolished. Many sports injuries result from a failure to use protective equipment or from using it improperly. Unsafe field or court conditions also (day a role, according to Combined In surance. Some injuries occur when physically unqualified youngsters have not received adequate health screening or when children of unequal age, size and ability are matched against one another. To reduce the hazards of what should be healthy play. Combined Insurance offers these suggestions:-Coaches and parents should emphasize the healthy fun in sports rather than the need to win. -All organized sports should be supervised by a trained adult to make sure that proper equipment is used, rules . aré observed and medical assistance is nearby. « -Every child should receive a liealth screening before qualifying for participation in team sports.*'. Tetanus shots or boosters should be required for all. Parental per mission to play is a "must.” Facilities should be well main tained, with fields closely mown, holes filled in and rocks and debris - . removed. Gymnasium floors should be smooth-but not slippery. -Care should be taken to insure that safety equipment fits and is used properly. Many a collar bone fracture has resulted from failure to wear shoulder pads or using them improperly. The same is true of pads that prevent knee injury. -Every player should be carefully drilled in the rules of the game with"/ emphasis on fair play above win-« ning. “With most communities having •; athletics for pre-adolescents as well ^ as adolescents and older young ';.! people, and nearly every school :: fostering sports, it has become increasingly important that. thè 1 adults who organize and supervise these activities do all in their power toprótect the players,” a Combined Insurance spokesman said.“The name of the game is much more than sport-it’s sportsmanship ' and safety." Game Film The game film for the Davie High vs 'Trinity Football game will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the high school gym on Monday night, September i3, 1982.The public is invited to attend. Twin Cedars Tourney JV's Won 13-6 Davie County’s junior varsity football squad captured. a 13.« victory over North Iredell’s jayvees ntursday night behind the running of Keith Lunsford. North Iredell led 6-0 at the half, but Lunsford took the second half kickoff and raced for a touchdown, tying the game. Later in the half, be took a handoff and ran 19 yards for the winning score. Northlredell 6..0..0..0..-..;6 Davie County 0..0..6..7..-..13 The annual Twin Cedars 4-BaII golf tournament has been scheduled for Oct. 9-10 and 16-17. Qualifying time for the tournament runs until Oct. 3. A $24 entry fee will be charged for the open tournament. The entry fee includes qualifying round green fees. Two-man, two-woman, or mixed twosomesare invited to enter the competition.Starting times will be assigned for playoffs which begin with first roundonSat.,Oct.9; second round, Sun., Oct. 10; third round. Sat., Oct.'«’ 16; arid fourth round; Sun.,' Oct: 17; Trophies will be awarded to the "* winner and runnersmp in the main ' •' flights and winner of the consolation' -• > flight. . -For further information,: contact: Bob Benson, Twin Cedars pro at " '• (704) 634-5824, Youth Football Association The Davie County Youth football association completed the opening night of the season with the following results; Oilers defeated Rams in two overtimes Cowboys defeated Raiders Vikings defeated Trojans' Browns defeated Chiefs The schedule for the second wedc of the season is: ' 4:30 p,m. - Chiefs vs. Vikings ;;;;; 6:00 p.m. - Raiders vs. Rams 7:30 p.m. - Oilers vs. Cowboys .'.' I' 9:00 p.m. - Browns vs.' Trojans ; '" Presldent Nelson Sammons urges ' everyone to come out and enjoy our youth as they engage in football. ' i t n e s s F a c t s What Running Can Do For You It is estimated that over 25 million men, women and children of all ages now run or jog frequently, and the sport continues to grow in popularity. Although there are many reasons people take up running, the pri mary one is fitness. A good physical- and mental con dition helps promote good er exercise, it is critical that health, and good health it become part of an overall, usually produces a longer, continuous health mainte- happier and more produc- nance program of adequate tive life. Being fit allows training and preparation, you to work better, play proper diet, sufficient rest, better, think better, look ino smoking, stress man- and feel better. You have agement and regular medi- more energy, stamina and cal check-ups. your body is more resistant An organized race may to illness. be the best way to publicly Running increases the test your personal progress, ability of the lungs to take but only after you are in in more oxygen, dissolve it condition, have, built up to . in the bloodstream and it and know what you are pump it more efficiently to doing. Using common sense the muscles, which use it to and following proper safe- produce energy. It also ty precautions, running can makes the heart beat faster, become a beneficial iife- eventually causing it to time sport, work more efficiently and These fitness tips were with less effort, provided by Washington Na ît is important, however, tionai Insurance Company, to remember that running which sponsors the annual, may not be for everyone, nationwide, Washington Na- You should not engage in tionai Fitness Classic. For any exercise program or more health and safety tips sport without first consult- for Ihe runner, send a self- ing your physician to deter- addressed, stamped business mine what is best for you. envelope to: Fitness Classic. To gain the maximum 1630 Chicago Avenue, Evan- benefit from running or oth- ston, Illinois 60201. ______________________ 0lt'( a, fpectacular tight .. . and more and more vacationers are traveling to placet where they can tee greyhoundt do what they were born to do. Run. , Sometimes reaching tpeedi at high at 40 milet per hour. If you travel to Australia, brought about a set of travelers to states with Ireland, England, Arizona, written rules and regulations greyhound tracks enjoy the Colorado, Massachusetts, and a name for the race; spectacle every bit as much Florida, or 11 other states. The Spdrt of Queens. as the historic figures of the you’ll be visiting sites that I“ st. The average speed of a have a spectacular sight in ^ greyhound is 40 miles per common. hour in a SO-second sprintt until 1906, reports ^ 5/16 „j,e tfack. American Greyhound They also run a course of Operators Associa- g/g ^^me races, tion. In that year, O. P, Smith of Salt Lake City, You don’t have to bet to Utah, invented a mechanical have fun, but it adds a lot of rabbit for the greyhounds to excitement (and sometimes—I____ A.__1 —I__- - ___ tirVian nn* rt It’s greyhound racing, one of the most popular spec tator sports here in the United States. In fact, if you enjoy the sport, you have that in the Track = “g l i z Ä i ? Ä i profit) When you’ve got a In the early 30’s, ^ey- favorite running. hound racing c ^ e to Flori- ^s a matter of fact, the u,uui/ T sport has been ex- tnoney ever won at an Cleopatra, whose Arizona dog track on a $2now running in 14 states $13,287.20. It’s a tradition of Egyptian kings. country. flat’s enjoyed by both It then goes on to Queen That’s because the grey- newcomer and veteran Elizabeth whose interest hound was born to run. and facing fans. Hickok and King Tut, The history of the race goes back almost 5,000 years to stable of dogs continued a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 3B Davie Goes After 3rd Victory In NPC Game Here Friday Night Coach Mike Carter's War Eagles will try to make it three straight here Friday night when they tackle Trinity in a North Piedmont Conference game. Trinity with a 1-1 record, defeated Southern Guilford last week 7 to 0.Davie High won thbir second straight last Friday night defeating North Iredell 15 to 8. The Eagles got off to a fast start, taking their opening possession 46 yards in four plays, capped by a 35- yard touchdown run by junior halfback Rayvan Davis. Davie then lined up in Uie huddle play offense for the extra point attempt, faked the pass and quarterback D^n Riddle scampered around the right side to make the score 8 to 0. North Iredell came right back, marching behind the throwing and running of quarterl^ack Scotty Lunsford, to tie the game Up. Lunsford scored the touchdown, while fullback Maurice Nichols converted the two-point play.Tlie score remained tied at the half, although both teams mounted long drives during the second quarter. Each failed to connect on short field goals, setting the tone for the rest of the game. Davie's Roger Greene took the second half kickoff 74 yards for a touchdown, only to have it called back by an illegal block penalty. The drive that followed moved into Iredell territory, but was ended when Riddle fumbled while running the option. After North Iredell’s drive stalled, the Eagles took the punt and drove to within five yards of another touchdown. After an illegal procedure penalty moved the team back to the ten yard line, Riddle fumbled again turning it over to North Iredell. Davie scor^ the winning touch down after taking possession at North’s 39, following a poor punt. Seven plays later, on a fourtli down situation. Riddle carried the ball into the end zone. Chris Anderson kicked the extra point, completing the scoring, Rayvan Davis led the rushing for Davie racking, up 119 yards in 11 carries, James Studevent had 8 carries for 80 yards, Roger Green carried 9 times for.41 yards; Kevin Green'carrled 4 times for 41 yards; and Kerwyn Wilson carried twice for 29 yards.Davie had 16 first downs to 10 for North Iredell and 312 yards rushing to 136 for their opponents. Davie punted one Ume for 35 yards; North Iredell punted four times for a 30.5 yard average. Davie lost the ball twice on fumbles; North Iredell had. one turnover on a fumble. Davie was penalized a total of 70 yards; North Iredell, 67. Roger Greene (No. 3o), flanked by Jim White (No. 61), offensive guard, on a touchdown run last Friday night that was called back for a penalty. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Conference Davie High Schoolay the season’s firstWar North Piedmont TheEagles will play I conference game Friday when they meet the Trinity Bulldogs here. Kickoff Ume is 8 p.m. 'the War Eagles have a. strong start by winning both non- conference games opening the 1982 season. The Eagles «usted Forbush in its opener with a score of 45-9. Hiey proved victorious again last' Friday when they traunced the NorUi Iredell Raiders 15-8.Ditvie will try for three straight;, wins when they tackle Trinity here " Friday. Thus far, Trinity has a H record, defeating Southern Guilford last wec^ 7 to 0.IMs is the first year for Trinity Bulldogs' head coach David Rath- bum, who previously served as Lexington High’s assistant football coach. He came in to find 26 Trinity playen lost to graduaUpn, Last year's team finishid the season with . a rMpectable 4-4 conference record and 5-5 overall. A look at the rest of ttie Nortti Piedmont Conference teams follows: . THOMASVILLE: (Davie meets Thomasville in an away game September 24) The Bulldogs were placed with injuries last year, but 20 seniors return this year, in cluding 10 starters. The defensive line is seasoned wiUi Keith Carroway, John York,' Rick Lambetti and'Tim McCuUy. They will block for Wesley Barnes and Ken Davis, both backups last year. Defensively, Thomasville brings back linebackera Randy Gladney and Kevin SkeenDefensive tackle Alan Koontz also returns to the starting lineup. This year lliomasville has a 1-0 standing in nonconference play. They edged out High Point Central 7-6. . LEXINGTON: (Davie meets Uie Jackets here October 1) The Lexington Jackets seem fast with Tony aark quarterbacking the team. Tony Dawkins and Mike Kepley return to anchor a defense that held every team except one to under two touchdowns per game last year. Defensive linemen Lorin Leonard, Mike Morphis and Wendell Hargrave should be a strong point on the team. ' This year Lexington has an overall standing of l-O in non conference play, edging out High Point Andrews 20-15. They face NorUi Rowan Friday! , Last year, Lexington finished Uie season 7-3. WEST liOWAN; (Davie meets WMt Rowan in an away game October 8) In his second year, head coach Ray Daughtery hopes he can match last year’s third place finish W iU i 11 starters back on Uie 1982 tearii. Defense should be strong with three time starter L.C. Lynch, who also doubles ■ as all-coiiference tackle. All-conference end Ernie Peace is also back, as is WUliam Camps at fullback and flanker Patrick Innis. To date. West Rowan’s standing is 0-2, losing, to South Rowan Friday 21-6. They meet Uie Asheboro Comets Friday. ' SALISBURY: (Davie faces Salisbury October 15 here) The Salisbury HorneU lost 18 starters from last year’s 7-3 team. Offensively, quarterback Chip Blake will hand-off to runners John Peoples', back from last year, Jeff Bowden and Jeff Mashore.All-conference tackle Cullen Jordan wUl be back to anchor Uie . offensive line. He will be jotaed byPaul Mowery, Perry Campbell and Mike] Rayvan fW I goes for a touchdown Jordan will also play defensive tackle, joined by linebackers Rhett Watts and Ken Hardister. Salisbury has a 1-0 nonconference standing Uiis year, ousting Bast Rowan 36-6. The Hornets face Winston-Salem Parkland Thursday bi another non-conference game.ASHEBORO: (Davie plays Asheboro October 22 there) The Blue Comets had a good year in 1981, winning Uie league UUe witti an 8-2, 7-1 mark. It was their first championship in 15 years. However, many ot last year’s senior starters have been replaced with unproven talent.Only Uiree starters are back on this year’s team. Thus -far, Asheboro’s overall standing is 1-0, defeaUng Eastern Randolph 14-6. They meet West Rowan Friday. NORTH ROWAN: (Davie faces North Rowan October 29 here) NorUi Rowan is hoping to make a better showing than, last year’s 2-7 finish. However, the team is small with only tliree men over , 175 pounds. They won their first nonconference game this season, giving Uiem an ovwall standing of 1-0. The ' Cavaliers face Lexington Friday night. NORTH DAVIDSON: (Davie plays NorUi Davidson Nov. 5 in an away game) North Davidson has 12 seniors returning to the team this year.North Davidson, along with Davie County, won both of the non- conference games opening the 1982 football season. The Black Knights defeated Ledford 19-14 last Friday night. They face Thomasville this week. Coach Mike Carter and Quarterback Dan Riddle confer along the sidelines during a critical moment of last Friday nighrs game. Kevin Green (No. 21), with the blocking of Roger Greene (No. 30) on the ground and Steve Stiller (No. 76) offensive tackle, goes for a gain against North Iredell last Friday night. I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Man’s Exploration Of Space Marks 25th Anniversaiy --On October 4, 1957, the Soviel ' Union launched the world's first space satellite. Sputnik I. Nosing out the United Stales by several months, the event shocked Americans who had become accustomed, after World War 11, to the belief that their science, technology and thriving free enterprise system was superior to all others. It also set in motion an ambitious space ex ploration program which has had a major impact on society, "Man’s Exploration of Space Marks 2Sth Anniversary" highlights past ac complishments ' and explores the ' outlook for future exploration. The story has a montage of photographs depicting the space age era. (The photographs are screened 85 lines for direct reproduction.) October 5 marks another anniversary-thls, the 100th anniversary of the birth of' Robert Hutchings Goddard. The sidebar, “ Father of American Rocketry was 'One-Dream Man,’ "Is a tribute to this visionary. The year was 1957. A popular president named Ike waved at tdevision viewers from thr. golf links. Perry Comò crooned “Dream Along With Me” and Elvis Presley was King. Gasoline cost 23 coits á gallon. America was ; , modern, fashionable and self-confident. . There were tensions, of course-the. . Cold War, badtyard bomb shelters and Civil Defense drills dominated thenews-but a decade after the end of World War II, the United States had become the unchallenged leader of the Free World. Amaican science, technology and a thriving free enterprise system, the U.S. public believed, were the best anywhere, the keystone of Western security. ; On October 4; 1957, American . confidence was shaken abruptly. Without warning, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1, the world’s first Earth-orbiting satellite. The Space Age-and race-had begun.Sputnik sent shock waves through this country'. The United States had ‘ been edged out by a dangerous rival and the issues were hotly debated in Congress and, the' media. Thus galvanized by considerations of ' national security and political preeminence, the nation embarked on an ambitious program of space eqdoràtion that has taken nian to the mOon, exploréd the solar system. aiid beyond and witnessed the miectáciilar success of the: sjpace №uttle,vthe world’s first reusablé spacecraft; ’Today, a quarter of a century after Sputnik, visitors to the Smithsonian’s ; National ; Air and ^ééM useum in Washington, D.C., ■ can V vi vidly - relive ; ; the past frustration^ and: debates while i cheering ih e - heroes and technological tritimphs at á new exUbit coriunemorating 25 years : space exploration. F e a tu ^ TV film clips, newspapw headlines^ Age artifacta ia df the times, thë Scenes from 2'5 years in spnce (counterclocUwisc from top left): Williimi Pickerinp, James Van Allen anil Wernher von Braun with model of Hxplorer I; Alan B. Sheparil (inset, topi, first American in space; |()hn H. Glenn (inset), first American in orbit, was currieil aloft by Atlas rocket; Apollo ll's F.dwin E. AUlrin walks on the moon: space shuttle Columbia takes off and lands: view of Saturn by Voyager I. Smithsonian News Sorvlco Photos courtesy ol NASA ;. exhibit is a nostalgie journey through the golden age ; of space exploratimi. “AnniversaHes are an excellent éxcuse to stop and take stwk of wliere we’ve been and get some much needed perspefitive,” says assistant curator AUan A. Needell,' who sought to place thé Space Age in a social and cultural ctmtext.. “Tlie triumphs ot the Space Age did hot happen in a Vacuum, but were strongly influehcediby events happening elsewhere in society.” Consider, for . instance, the climate in the immediate ; wake of > ^utnik. The . United States was forced to play catoh-up with the, Soviets, who quickly'launched %>utnik 2 on Novembei* 3; Pressure mounted on the sdentists - and engineers from; the Naval Research Utboratmy who had be«i awigned the task of launcliing an Earth- orbiting utellite. In contrast to the Soviet program, which Was largdy conducted in secrecy, the Ahfierican space effort was publicly con ducted. .And so it was that, on December'6, befwe a television viewing audience of millions, the Van^ard ro^et carding a small test satellite ejqiloded a few seconds after ignition. It was Janiuury 31, 1958, before the United Stetes siKces^ully orbited Explorer !. Against this b ack d^, Con9«ss ^ssed the National ,Aerionautics and Space Act* establishing NASA and setting overall policy for a', civilian space program. Sputnik;. aim s p u r ^ a critical review of the U.S. education, system; many of today’s science;. curricula and education grant and loan programs owe their existence to die National Defense Education Act of 1958 which àttractéd thousands of young Americans ' into - scientific and engineering careers; :The decade of the 1960s saw. á high-stakes, one-upmanship space race as the Soviet Uhioii and the United States vied with each other . to be first. Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin became the first man in space oin Februaiy 12,1961, followed on May 5 by Astronaut Alah'Shepard. Less than three weeks after Shepard’s successful flight, ; President : Ken- ; ; hiwiy committed the . nation to - landing a man oh thè moon fefore the end ai the decade. Project Apollo, which' Was . preceded by the successftil-Meniury anä Gemini programs, reached its .. spectacular cülmihaúon on July 20, 1969, as a breathleM nátion watched two men walk on the moon. Once 'H)ne Dreaiii Màn’^ By Laurie Wertz _ Smithsonian News Service Dreamed at 6:15 a.m. of going to moon, and interested.,.on where going to land respectively on moon and earth...Was cold, and not enough oxygen density to breathe.... Robot Hutchings Goddard (1882- 1945) penned these lines in his diary in 1914-long befwe Apollo ll’s historic landing. October 5 marks the 100th an niversary of Goddard’s birth. Known as the Father of American Rocketry, this physicist was a wizard with a lofty cteam-to create a device capable of flying much higher than any balloon ever had. In . a time when space travel was still in the realm of science fiction authors’ lations. Goddard. filled his with serious speculations about exploring other planeU.Goddard had always been in terested in science. As a sickly child growing up in the suburbs of Boston, he experimented with kites and tdescopes and pored over H. G. WelU’ War of the Worlds.October 19, 1899, proved to be a turning point in Goddard's life. On that day, the 17-year-old ,boy climbed a cherry tree in his backyard and, as he trimmed the branches, stared upward and daydreamed about a vehicle flying past the Earth’s atmosphere to Mars. Years later, Goddard said that he was a different boy when be came down from that tree. For tiie rest of his life he was possessed by the dream of space travel. Beginning in 1907, this “one- dream man” devoted his life to the research, design and testing of rockets. He experimented with existing rockets and then began to build his own rocket engines, switciiing from solid to liquid fuel in 1920.In 1926, Goddard stood in a snow- covered field at his Aunt .Effle’s . farm in Auburn, Mass., and laun ched the world's first llquld-fuel- propeiled rocket. The 10-foot-long projectile soared 184 feet high at 60 miles per hour. The historic event remained unpublicized for several years.“Goddard always shunned publicity," explains Prank Winter, an historian in the space science and exploration deparbhent of the Smithsonian’s National A ir, and Space Museum. “He was''a loner in Ms field.” Reluctant to share his work in progress with ..fellow scientists,; Goddard kept; his research shrouded in ^recy . But Goddard’s. 1919 paper, “A Method of Reaching Extreme AlUtudes,” did not escape public scrutiny. In this modestly, titled wcn-k, Goddard quietly concluded that it was possible to build a rocket that could reach the moon. The media seized on the hovel notion of a ^ practicar moon-rocket and printed . - V \ I* Smithsonian News Service Photo courlesy ot, National Air and Space Museum Dr. Rt)iu.Ti Hutchings Cioddard. the father tif modern rocketry, stands by the world's first liquid fuel rocket, just prior to its launch on March I, l'J26, tm his aunt’s farm at Auburn, Mass. headlines like VModem J uIm Verne Invents, Rocket to Reach Moon.” Much to his dismay, Goddard’s claim caused quite a sensation; According to Winter, that 1919 paper was “one of the key catalysts behind the international rocket movement during the 1920s and ’30s.” The “moon craze” sparked new interest both here and abroad in the ' possiidlity of space exploration. ' . With Esther, his devoted wife and secretary-photographer, and a small crew of assistants, Goddard continued to build and test rockets in Massachusetts, later moving to RosweU, N.M. HU brilliant work won him a Guggenheim Fellowship and generous grants from the Smithsonian Institution, v , During World War I, he designed . rocketsfor the U.S. Army, although: they were never used because the Armistice was signed while be was still testing them. During World War II, he worked on Jet-Assisted Take-Off rockets for the Navy to help shorten take-off lengths for heavily loaded seaplanes; . Goddard was not the first person to experiment with rockets, but he was years ahead of his foreign counterparts, vtrho knew no deteUs of his work. "During the early '30s he was considered the world’s foremost rocketeer,” Winter says. Goddard’s innovations in liquid-fuel combustion, engine-cooling systeths, gyroscopic steering (to “balance” a rocket’s fUght path) and meteorological instrument- carrying rockets provide the roots of much modem rocket and launch vehicle technology. Winter sees Goddard as “an experimenter who got caught up in the mectianics - of what he was doing.” But behind Goddard’s 212 patents lay a larger, more universal and immeasurable goal: bis dream that man would someday explore outer space.This dream, always in the back of Robert Goddard’s mind during tiie long hours of his research, has now been fulfilled. “There can be no thought of finishing,” Goddard wrote in 1932, “for ‘aiming at the stars’...is a problem to occupy generations, so that no matter how much progress one makes, there is always the thrill of just beginning.” again, American science and technology had become the focal point for world. admiration. And increasingly, the American con sumer found Space Age technology a part of everyday life.- In contrast to the successes in space and science, the ’60s included more than their share of tragedy, social turmoil and global unrest. John Kennedy, Robert KeniKdy and Martin ; Luther King were assassinated;-It was also; the era of the Great Society and the War on Poverty. The Civil Rights moveinent gained hew stnngth i»4iUe the war in Vietnam and op- : position to it. reached their peak. If the United Stetes had its problems, so did the Soviet Uhion duè to world reaction to tKe Berlin Wall, the Cuban MissUe Crisis and ..the Soviet invasion of C- zechoslovakia. Elsehwere around the globe, the Cultural Revolution rocked China and the 1967 Arab- Israeli War left a legacy which.was to affect the entire course of history in the Middle East. Paradoxically, Needell notes, “The great s{»ce triumphs of the '60s took place amidst the backdn^ of ,upheaval.- The enterprise of science seemed to provide us with sohie constructive foundations during a period when everything else seemed to be fallihg apart.”The national prestige gained from Apollo continued long after the event, but success led to some complacency. “Many people soon lost interest in space,” Needell says. In the 1970s, space became coinm onplace-yet o rbiting laboratories like Skylab provided a wealth of -scientific knowledge; people around the world thrilled to images of Mars, Jupiter and Saturn beamed to Earth by the VTiking and Voyager spacecraft cameras. Still, tte average American was more concerned with en vironmental pollution, long lines at gasoline stations and Watergate than with outer space. Social and political problems were paramount; when solutions were not forthcoming, the question was raised, “If we can put a man on the moon, why can’t we...?”Looking back over the past 25 years, Needell says, “There's no qiiestlon ttiat many tilings about our society have changed-our tastes in music, literature, fashion, even food, for instance, and especially our science and technology.” Unsurprisingly, one thing that has not changed is the tone of the political debates. In 1957, for example, many people blamed America's lack of success In space on Eisenhower and his administration’s perceived failure to develop a high-priority space program. Eisenhower sought to assure Americans that the UnUed States was not behind, and television film clips from the era show him as a fatherly, calming influence, while opposition pollticláns seized the issue and tried to make the most of it. Today, administration space policies are once again the subject of controversy. 'Hie issues are different than they were 25 years ago, but there are stroking similarities in the debates. In July, President Reagan issued his long- awaited statement on national space policy in which he reaffirmed the national commitment to the exploration and use of space , "in siqpport of oiir national well-being,” Nonethelesa, some pditicians found fault in his emphasis on national security and military uses of space. There are also echoes today of the debate heard near the end of. the Apollo project; now, as then, some scientists are worried over the future; of planetary «xploration- long the crowning jewel of the U.S. space program. What then, does the future hdd? Many are encouraged by the suc cess of the space shuttle; some see it as today’s symbol Of U.S. intention to be hi space tomorrow. “There may, in fact, be as ^ a t an advance in the next 25 years as in the past,” Needell speculates. “One thing is likely; The military will account for larger portions of our space effort. And private hiduslry also will play a greater role in space communications and manufacturing. But whether inspiraUonal accomplishments like the' limar landings and the new views of .our planetary neighbors will continue remains to be seen. “In an age when resources must be carefully managed and priorities set, it is worth recalling what we have learned and what we have gained in space during the past 25 years.” Do You Know? Judging Peaches Delicious fresh peaches should not be judged by their blush, for ihe red color isn’t always a good'in dicator of ripeness.Instead, look at the background color, which should be creamy to a very mellow yellow, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina Stete University. Also, look for well-defined creases. Any green color on the peach Indicates it might have hem picked before it was fully mature and may be difficult to ripen as a result! Peaches should be faU-ly firm to tho touch, but don't touch too for cefully. Peaches are delicate and bruise easily. Firm, ripe fruit pan be softened to eating ^rfection if held at rotjm temperature for a'few days. Scour Trash Cans In warm weather, prompt, proper disposal of food and trash and clean garbage cans often help - to discourage ants, flies and other pesis from hanging around the house, remind extension home economists at North Carolina State University. Both kitche/i and outside con tainers should be washed with suds as often as possible. Fill containers with warm suds and scrub the inside with a brush used only for this purpose. Wash the outside and covers and rinse with a hose or a pail of water..To remove odors, add some ammonia or chlorine bleach to the rinse water and rinse agaUi. Never, however, mix bleach and ammonia together. Turn containers upside down to drain, then rightside up to dry. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - SB Many Plant Species Threatened & Endangered By Jean Komaiko On a summer day in 1981, a naturalisl spoiled an unusual plant growing at Bat Cave, north of Hendersonville. It was broadleaf coreopsis, a plant last seen in 1959.A ripple of excitement followed as word spread among botanists, for as Peter Raven of the Missouri Botanical Garden has said-the extinction of a single plant can mean the ultimate extinction of 10 to 30 species of insects and animals dependent on it. Ten percent of the plant and animal life on this planet currently is threatened, and before long, 3,000 species may perish; In addition to the loss in beauty and balance and the broken links in the food chain, this could mean a loss of plants that may be used in the manufacture of drugs or for new varieties pf crops. Fortunately, the public’s concern for threatened and endangered species induced Congress to pass a vitally important wildlife con servation law, the Endangered Species Act ot 1973, which nserves to protect a tew very rare plants and animals. The state of North Carolina followed with its own law, the Plant Protection and Conservation Act. That law made possible the establishment of the plant servatlon program under Department of Agriculture. A botanist administers program and reports plants In neëd of protection to a committee of sev.en scientists, nurserymen and foresters. The committee meets quarterly to update the list of plants and to make decisions about their propagation. As a result of the committee’s work, various plants that can be ' found in Orange County, for example, have been deemed - threatened: false , poison sumac, smooth coneflower and nestronia. ‘"nireatened" means these plants face endangerment, while the term “endangered” is applied to plants facing extinction. , The list tor the whole state now includes 76 species, but it is dynamic, changing when new species need listing or listed species are found to be more common.- The . rediscovery ot à plant presumed to ,T'';'bè extinct, such as broadleaf . «u'coreopsis, will be quickly noted by *v"the plant conservation program. 3”ln addition to the scientific uiuco'mmittee, an independent plant '""conservation board reviews the . °;'«fhole program, ; holds public »‘¡^hearings and issiies the permits vv-required for propagation work. ' “'"'The effort to protect threatened ?'ïind. endangered plants and their ■ wnative ; ■ habitats : > ¡involves - rescue > ■ ■-v'Work,!' scieritific :; research and proiwgation. ' To ^accomplish ' its 'the plant : conservation - "' program must have the cooperation ^;of v nurserymen, scientists and -■^botanical gardens. Anyone who . iiedcs to propagate protected plants *?‘bears the responsibility for ob- taining the necessary pennit for the 'work; no one may sell - wild- "'^cqllected plant m a ^ a l. To guard ' »•/against thé sale of plants coUectèd .' c-ih the wild, thë 15 nursery in- " "'siectors employed by the Oepart- ;''‘ment of Agriculture, check miir- ‘^-series not only for pests and plant ""'dSseases, but also for endangered '"plants. . -“•••■Hie botanists who directs the each . . lations rand studying various '.'"around the state. A ‘.’"tihnanac of rare plant "'■làiows where 'mountain sweet pit cher plant grows, what plants can — be found at Linville Gorge and nowhere else, and how many bogs in - *"lhe state still have bunched program: '»■'Summer c habitats walking data; he i^imwhead. He is also concerned about the overcoUecting of native plants as K.,.well as the introduction of or- namentals which take over and crowd out the natives. ' People may ask what happened to - „„ plants and animals before a con- ^ ^servatlon program was set up to I."protect endanger^ species. Over ';;.jhe Earth’s loiig history, in numerable changes have indeed u, taken place. Both plants and animals have slowly evolved and sometimes disappeared. ' The tragedy of our small moment 7„ pn this globe is our telescoping of ' time. We have forced change so -. rapidly that plants, animals and the quality ot life itself are imperiled. The rate of extinction is many .' times higher than ever before in. V.' liuman history. None of us fully ^ understands the consequences of ” losing broadleaf coreopsis, but can we afford- not to care? ^ 1 . Wesley bfisinslCited ^ For Meritorious Service ^ " Marine Cpl. Wesley Mi Loggins, .r son of Thomas M. and Frances Loggins of route 4, Box 279, Mocksville, N. C., has been awarded . a Meritorious Mast while serving „. with 2nd Supply Battalion, Camp ‘Lejeune, N. C. r . A Meritiorious Mast is official recognlUon from an individual's ^ commanding offlcer for superior individual performance. It is issued .. in the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a " copy is entered in the individual’s permanent service records. FOOD TOW N LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Tkiii »rieti food thru Sttar4ty, Si^ttnibtr 11,1982 Prle«t good at Mocksville Food Town Store only 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Davie District Court The following cases virere disposed of during the Tuesday, August 31 session of Davie County District Court with the Honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Bruce William Pahey, assault, dismissed on costs.Claudette Boger Smitherman, failure to make safe movement, costs. 'Arthur Spaugh, Jr., worthless checks, sentenced- to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $20 and costs, make restitution of 126.92 for worthless check.Marvin Eugene Slater, larceny, sentenced to not more than 18 . months lior less than 24 months, sentence suspended for five years, placed on s4>ervised prol»tion for five years, ordered not to commit similar criminal offense, ordered to remain of good general t>ehavior, orderad to report to probation of ficers as directed; pay fine $200, pay $2S and court costs; pay $200 restitution to state for court ap pointed attorney; defendant or dered to report to Davie County jail at 9 p.m. Saturday, Septemtier 4 for incarceration and remain there until 6 B.m. Monday, September 6. . He !s to report in the same manner for the next 4 consecutive wedcends. Cheryl Kluttz Hendricks, im proper passing, $15 and costs.'■ Gary William Fwrest, DUI and reckless driving, sentenced to в months suspended for 3 years, pay $200and coets, placed on supervised probation for 3 years, spend four consecutive weekends in jail, attend DUI course at mental health. Keith AUan May, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Kobert Brown, Jr., driving 70 mjph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Vincent Cowell, driving 70 niph in a 55 mid) zone, $10 and costs. WiUie Lee Cohen, driving 70 m ph. in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.aive Peter Deane, Jr., excee^g safe speed, costs.MidMel Anthony Paine Hellard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Sammie M. Moore, worthless checks, pay $35 and court coste, пмке restitution for worthless dieck.William Yarboro, Jr., exceeding the posted speed, costs, гJimmy Lee Vamadoe, failure to see and make . safe movement, 'costs. ■'David Hudson Heatly, driving too fast for conditions, costs. ' ; Jim F. Steele, failure to list Uxes, costa.. Jeffrey L. Cope, driving 70 mph in 4 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Alex William WaU, faUure to make safe movement, costs. : Alan Spencer Cameron, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone^ $10 and costs. . ^ Ruidy Joe Vanhoy, driving 75 nuA in a 55 mph zone; $20 and costs. ; Everett Gray Sheek, failure to ■top at a stop sign; costa. < Шску Allen Longworthi : assault, ientenced to 6 mon№s suspnded for 2 years, pay $50 and coiirt costa, ordered not to threaten, harass or assault Teri Longworth during |»rtod of suspension. : Gregory Joseph Dame, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed withleave. Stevie Garland, driving 65 mph in i 55 mph zone, dismiss^ with leave'.: John R.Littrell, driving 75 mph in i 55 mph zone, and improper tires,, dismimd with leave.■ Gary Ray Owen, no driver’s license, dismissed with leave.I Susan Lowder Pierce, com municating threats, voluntary, dismissal, Curtis Trent Dalton, no operator’s llccnse, costs.William Arthur Fulbright, ex ceeding safe speed, costs.Roger Dale Frye, following too close, costs.George Andrew Murray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Ruth Grace Peterson, imi^oper passing, costs.William Adam Brown Sterret, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Scott Curwood Shaver, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs Charlie L. Trultti driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosU.Robert Mellas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and improper registration, costs Billy Ray Beck, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Lewis Walters, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Safety Workshop Set For October 13 Shirley Hayes Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.William Tony Lovelace, reckless driving, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, placed on supervised probation for 2 years, make restitution to William Henry Strikeleather in the amount of $606 for damages done; ordered not to . commit a similar offense.Prank Fitzgerald Scott, improper passing, costs.James E. Smith, driving 70 mph . in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary T. Carringer, driving 77 mph ina 55 mph zone, $35 and costa. Steven Lee White, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. . Ronald Scott Becthel, driving 68 midi in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa: James Sanford Sizemore, lit tering a boat access, costs. Stephen Briscoe Patton, driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. /Francis W. Wingate, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Rajmond D. Taylor, driving 70 , midi in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. ^^гginia Veral Coffey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Gary Franklin aeary, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Mocksville School Menu For Sept. 13-17 Tlie: menu for Mocksville Elementary during September 13-17 isas fdlows; v MONDAY: Ham and cheese, or Chicken patti, green beans with potato, slaw, chocolate pudding, - bun. TUESDAY: Spaghetti, meat sauce, cheese, greeh peas, tossed, salad, Apple Betty, toast. r WEDNESDAY; Turkey Pie, , Richei and gravy, sliced tomatoes, lim a Beans, Jdio witti whipped ■ topping, Uscuit.THURSDAY: Slonpy Joe or Bar- : B ^ , slaw, creamed potatoes, cake square, bun. FRIDAY: Submarine sandwich, lettuce and pickles, french fries. Peach Cobbler, bun.. A hnual^M II jteunion IsSund^ The annual CrmflU reunion will be held Sunday Sqitember 12th at Rich Park at Shelto-No. 1. All frinds and relatives are invited to attend and bring a well- filled picnic basket. Lunch will be at 1:00. P r e s i d e n t i a l G r e e t i n g Debbie Graham of Mocksville is among the more than 250 Peace Collegeireshmen who were welcomed to the Raleigh college at the President's Reception August 23. Shown here with Peace President S. David Frazier, Debbie is the daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham of Route 6. Cheryle Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woc^ward of Route 8, and Sharon Voting, daughter m Mrs. Barbara Young of Route 3, Advance, and Mr. Bob Young of Advance, are also freshmen at Peace. Alcohol Jnfo Report by ¥Ш1ап1 F. Wéant, M.S. Aicoholisin Education Consultant WHO IS THE ALCOHOUC? He or she is one of the dozen men or women you’ll see taking a “social” drink, one of the nine million alcoholics among our nation’s drinkers. Hie average alcoholic is a man or woman somewhere in the middle thirties witti a good job, a good home, and a family. Chances are he began drinking in high sdiool, and It is probably ttiat one or both parents suffered from alcoholism.. Hie alcoholic suffers from one of mankind’s most dangerous illnesses. Alcoholism is a complex, progressive disorder. It creeps up cn its victimB and grows more . deadly year by year. If not treated, it ends, witti few : exceptions, in permanent mental damage, physical incapacity or early deatti. Hie chronic coholic has a physical. and psychological dependence on ttie drug alcohol. He can’t stop drinking once he has started even ttiougb alcohd is desbroying his life: He has become addicted. ^ Alcoholism destroys ttie victim’s : healtti. Physically he becomes ihore susceptible to inftettons, anémia, ^diseases of ttie liver, heart, brain ànd ottier organs and to cancer, especially of ttie liver and throat. He may need Jiermaneht in- stttuU(malizatiiDi.^biB<!a'iiM of brain damage. Forty lierant'ot all male admissions to state mental hospitals suffw from alcoholism. Alcohidism disruplB the bonie. It accounts, direcUy or indirectty, for fifty percent of the problems brought to family court; The , alcoholic’s failure a parent makes it hahl: for;: children to develop the truSt and confidence in themselves and ottiers which they need iae successful living. Between thirty and forty percent of delinquent youths come from alcoholic homes. Approximately six percent of employees have alcohcdism. The costa are at least twenty-five billion dollars annually D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c i l T H E R O A D C O M P A N Y " R a u c o u s j a z z e n t e r t a i n m e n t " - N a s h v i l l e T e n n e s s e a n " A s p r e e / " L o s A n g e l e s T i m e s N o r t h D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l F r i d a y , S e p t . 1 7 8 K ) d p . m . A d u l t s * 3 . 0 0 S t u d e n t s * 2 . 0 0 S p o n s o r : D a v i e C o . A r t s C o u n c i l in absenteeism, sick leave, wasted time and materials and accidenta.Most commonly, the alcdiolic progresses into alcoholism after five to ten years of social drinking, with no immediate change to dispel his illusion that he or she drinks like everyone else. Once ttie drinker loses control over drinking the illness cannot l>e arrested without treatment. Once addicted to alcohol, ttie future is grim. Fifty percent of alcoholic deattis are violent: b y . fire, bv pdsoning, suicide, accidente, and falls. Thirty percent of ttiose who take ttieir lives sire alccdioUcs. TMrty-three percent of sudden and uneiquected deaths among young adulto can be at tributed to áócohol abuse. Drinking drivers and pedestrians cause mwe ttian 45,000 traffic deaths and 800,000 crashes in ttie United States each year. One-tenth of the ; nation’s drivers are alcoholics. Alcohdics have a nearly :firty-flve percent greater chance of dying In automobile , accidenta than non- aIcoh(dics.Because of the nature of alcoholism, the drinker is often the last to realize his condition. It is almost ; impossible to fight alcoholism alone. The silent treatment is the worst treatment.for alcoholism. Tbe alcoholic needs help to see the connectton between his drinking and his living proglemsi to recognize thé symptoms of his illness, and to find the resourees that can hdp him treat his problem: Persons suffering from alcoholism, their families and friends all too often fail to.seek aid because of enítiarrassmént. ЛЪеу ttiink alcoholism' is á disgrace, a sttgma for the enttre fàmily. Ibis misunderstanding of ttie tnie nature . of alcdiolism к е ш all too itiany persms from setting hélp.' Men tally, morally, physically, socially, economically and spiritually alcoholism affecte the family of the victim. , . ALCOHOLISM IS TREATABLE. Effective business and industry employee alcoholism programs show recovery rates of sixty-five to ity peroent. Recovery occurs the alcoholic participates in some type of treatment program. If alcoholism is present in your life, remember that life can be different. (Ibis series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Moital Health Complex, 622 Nortti Main Street, MocksviUe. Tbese articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol ttiat you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) "Ûean Up Litter” Campaign Sept. 11-Ц The North Carolina Department of IVansportation (NCDOT) has scheduled the second phase of the "Clean Up Litter” campaign for Sept. 11-17. NCDOT officials are urging all motoriste to drive cauttously and be aware of extra pedestrians participating in this drive along the roadside. Saturday, Sept. llthi has been designed as “Youth Involvement Day.” State Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson Jr. noted, “Ibis continues to be an excellent opportunity to involve and educate our young people and focUs their attention on our roadside environment. .“Itiis 'Clean Up' project was originated in 1979 by Gov. Jim Hunt, and has been a tremendous success in, not only cleaner roads, but also saving hi^w ay maintenance costa at a time of limited funding for our department." "In a continuing effort to promote safety in industry, the home, and public places, the Central Piedmont Safety Council will sponsor our 2nd annual safety workshop,” states Ellen Scott, COHN, diairperson. "Called 'Practical Safety ' for Supervisors,’ this half day workshop and luncheon will be held on Wednesday, October 13, 1962 at ttie Holiday Inn Pour Seasons in Greensboro.” Tlie Central Piedmont Safety Council, organized in 1935, ,is one of ten in Nortti Carolina, sponsored by Uie safety department of the North Carolina Industrial Commission. It is operated as an independent, noncommercial, non-political organization designed to promote safety consciousness in the region, including Guilford, Forsyth, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes, Rockin^am, Randolph, Davidson, Davie, and Ireddl counties. Ita board of directors consiste of safety, medical and personnel represen tatives of area businesses and industries. "We have recruited several dynamic speakers including Uimarr Cowell of Dixie Yarns, , Chattanooga, Tennessee; Charles Ezell of Dan River, Inc., Greenville, S.C.; Wayne Bumgardner of Ber nhardt Industries, Lenoir; and Robert Finley of Mid State Welding Supplies, Statesville,” explains Mrs. Scott. "Dal Van Horn, popular songwriter, vocalist, and pianist, wili lie our guest speaker at our luncheon.” Registration will be from 8-8:30 a.iii. in the convention center lobby. Cost of the workshop is $15 per person for CPSC members and $20 for non-members. Registration forms are available from your local Chamber of Commeree or from any CPSC board member: Ellen Scott and Bill Athey, High Point; Graham Dail and Charles Crocker, Greensboro; Billy Sparks, Madison; Mack Johnson, Eden; Raymond Hunt, Yadkinville; Carl Sharp, Statesville; Lamar Miller . and Carson Cox, Thomasville; Garnette Steele and David Poole, Mount Airy; Woodrow Swink, Lexington;’ John Ureene, Mocksville; Lenna Lawson, Reidsville; and G.C. Haynes, Bobby,. Robinson, and Clarence Stevens, Winston-Salem. Registration forms should be mailed no later than October 6,1982 to Mack Johnson, Pieldcrest Mills, East Stadium Drive, Eden, N.C. 27288. In a ceremony Monday, August ' 25, at the non-commlBsloned of ficer’s club, Castle Air Force Base, California, Senior Airman Kirby. Jones was appointed to non commissioned officer to become effective September 1. Attaining the rank of E-4 Sergeant with less than three years time in the service is an outstanding accomplishment. He is a 1979 graduate of Davle High School; and is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Kirby L. Jones, Sr. of Mocksville. He is married to the . former Brenda Downes and they :: have two children, Jessica Rene, 2 years old; and Kirby Ray Jr., 3 months old. He is presently’ assigned to the 93rd Transportation Squadron. The family resides at 1748 Bellevue Road, Atwater, California 95301. MOONLIdHTER'- pntty prism eVwl CooHralL heal (tfleelot and stbiaqfl cover accessorie available. Opefala* up Iq. 36 hours on 1.7 gala. (&4 llien) kerosene. \6V . Jtr ',>4- |41.ecmbase. UL Listed. KERO-SUN Thé New Generation Of Portable Kerosene Heaters! ir,*-Most yetsatile heaterglvtthttM and light, pluscookif^ j turfaoe. Rated at 8.700 BTU5 (2200 [ kca^ per houi Goes anywhere. Tin oxida coating 6n qiass mantle creates. I.f y w HIV»/(4a0cmlhloh: t6'4' i i4.1№¿(&4kg).ULI "Ratrl ot 9,600 BTU» per hour.TWoit populdr.r«-. diont ktrostnc hMter in'Americo. Dean,* tnpdem looii fiti ony dtcor, ony room in your houu. Opthitts up to 37 hovn on 1.92 gols. ktrostnt. -19X” h^; 21" wldci ISV4" deep 2«.t Ibi. U.l. U»t»d. RADMNTt" THE DIREaOR,” highest rated rodlont modef; with unique rototing head to dirKf h*o where you wont it. Roted ot 11,70( BT'is. Operates up to 32 houri on 1 gols. of kerosene. 19;;" high, 21W wide, 19X' dwp- 35.2 lbi..U;i listed. •todtanlSiMWedaJ 8200 BTUs^50 kcals) per hour. The mog compacl. most ecgnpmical Kero-Sun radlanl .model Great for smaller healing]6bs. Operates Irom 2S to 39 hours on 1.7 gals. (6.4 liters) kerosene. 17V." (416 cm) hlgh:20i4" (523 cm)»iide; 13V4" (342 cm) >1.116.?!”deep. 21.1 l6.?S:fflig). Ulllisted. RADIANT 36" Radiant 36.- Rated al 9.6^ BTUs (2400 teals per hour. Offers sleek designer styling and removable fuel canister for extra easy filling. Operates from 1B lo 25 hours on 1.3 gals. (4.9 Wers) kerosene. 17U" (4a? cm) high; 25*4" (6&4 cm) wide; l2V4".(3V0cm) doep. 253 lbs (115kg).“ Full Line Of Parts&Accessories In Stock OMNI 105' Omni 105.* Rated al 19.500 BTUs (4900 kcalr.! rrt hour for biggnst hr*aiing)obs-co.«i Dnso'tionts. 9«“ayui. fldioining.i rooms, wa'ühütises. barns, rt'osifuciion sites. Operates ^ UpiO ic vf gâ!»175 liters) kerosene. 22"1559c m )high; 1 0 M 7 lc m ‘' base 264lbs (120kg).'uL. Usted ; Kerosun Coupon Worth’20°° I Off Regular Price On Purchase |0r Lajfaway Of Any Kerosun Heater lU..a. . . . . . . C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 27028 3 ways TO CHARGE MASTERCHARGP ' VISA OUR INSTANT CREDIT 634-6115 CHAIN SAW ACCESSORI ES HOMEUTE i > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 7B Members of the Drexel Heritage Furnishings management team proudiy display the safety awards presented to Mocl(sville Plant 34 upon achieving 2 million safe work hours without a lost time accident. From the left are George Kalanzis, vice president-manufacturing; L. S. (Inky) Inscoe, vice president-casegoods manufacturing; Haskell Reid, director--loss prevention; Howard R. Haworth, president; and Ed Short, AAocksvllle plant . manager. Drexel Heritage Plant 34 Honored Drexel Heritage Furnishings’ Mocksville Plant 34 employees recently completed 2 million work hours without a lost time accident and were honored by the company and several state and national ‘agencies for their accomplishment. ’ Howard H. Haworth, company president, presented Uie Drexel Heritage President's Award to . Plant 34 in recognition of the em ployees’ outstanding safety achievement. : The award is ' reserved for extraordinary accomplishment and has been ; presented to company plants on only three other occasions: i^>eaking ata company-sponsored dinner honoring the employees Haworth said, “Your achievement is an. extremely rare ac complishment. I hope you are as : , proud of this accomplishment as I am.” . Six awards from the National Safety Council, N.C. Dept, of Labor and Sfluinern Furniture Manufacturers Association also were presented to the plant. The National Safety Council’s Award of Honor, the top award given by the agency, was received for 1980 and 1981. Plant 34 also received a second place award in the NSC’s Group 1 Furniture Safety Contest. Other citations received were the N.C. Dept, of Labor’s third-year award and the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association’s Million.Hour Award and certificate of safety achievement. Hie company gave each em ployee a coffee mug bearing the company logo and dated May IS, 1982, the day the {dant reached the record. Plant 34 last experienced a lost time accident on October 31, 1979. Through this past July, the Plant 34 record stood at 2,114,706 work hours without a lost time in jury- By Bettye Nêff ’The'electricity'went off at my bouse at 8:05 last Wednesday. Have : any idea'ihto'what a tizzy .such : , an event can throw a modem 'housewife?'.Hie radio went off and I could : neither learn what the traffic conditions were in the area where m y. teenaged dau^ter, an inex- . perioiced driver, was on her way, to ' school-Wednesday is my day oK >md she gets to drive to school-or what the weather conditions were . outside my air conditioned house-I.' I “'-certainly did not want to open the ; door and check. I’d lose what cool air I had. , Hie electric dishwasher stopped midncycle letting the egg dry on the plates. I never have time to scrape them. Ih e washing machine I was ' lloading to the “hand washables” ;T :cycle wouldn’t turn on. Well, that’s all right, I thou^t. I’l l . jiist sit down and rest and dash off a letter to my folks. The electric Iter wouldn’t turn on-I sold ; old al Royal for $10 in the yard sale before our last move.Well, I could always rwi out and clip'the overgrown shrubbery «Wle 1 had a few minutes. The electric pruning shears my. husband gave me for my birthday~he hates yard woik so buys me nice tools u a' bribe-had no power,'and I could not find the old clippers in the basement with the fluorescent light.In my sudden burst of energy, I finally found an old nub of a broom, but one can’t sweep shag carpeting. So I decided I’d just get dressed and call a neighbw to come over for a cup of coffee, but the curling iron would’t heat~I gave up sleeping in rollers several years ago. And anyway the coffee pot requires dectricity to perk.I gave up and went back to bed. Want to know what caused all my problems? The only neighbor who hasn’t sold all his farm and tinter land for building lots took a crosscut saw and cut a tree which fell across the electric line to my house. F R E E E N E R G Y S U R V E Y F O R H O M E O W N E R S IN A D V A N C E , IM O C K S V ILLE A N D F A R M IN G T O N Now/ is the time to insuiate your iiome before high winter fuel bills get you. Let us determine if your home needs added insulation and where added insulation can be most efficient. You may even qualify for a 15% federal tax credit up to $300.Rock Wool Insulating Company offers complete insulation services — from attics, walls, floors and storm windows to caulking and duct wrapping. Call us for a free cost estinnate and energy survey of your home. There is no obligation, and all work is guaranteed. Present this ad and'receive a 5% discount on all insulation work. This discount cannot be added to oilier advertised discounts. O ne discount per custom er please. Financing available up to 36 m onths, T i^ o o fO M ó u ü U tH g C o ., 9 h c . 635 Manley Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 919/725-0404Cong Distance Callf/t ____________Ute Toll Free Numbei 1-800-672-0101 Ext.-92224 Hour* - 7 Days a Week. FlBERGlAS S H O P T H E C O M P U T C G O O D Y E A R L I N E O F V A I U E - P R K E D T I R E S T O D A Y ! A LL SEASON SERVICE H IG H PERFORMANCE Radials FIR ST CHOICE FOR OLDER Arriva , Radials TiempoRadials Power Streak II FOR ECONOMY ANDM ILEAGE Cushion Belt Polyglas IMPORTS & FOREIGN CARS Tiempo Biackwalls ArrivaBiackwalls LIGHT TRUCKS VANS.RVS Wrangler Radial Tracker LT A L L T I R E S A R E N O T C R E A T E D E Q U A L - B U Y G O O D Y E A R A N D B E S U R E PR ICtSG O O D THURSDAY «F R ID A Y 9-10&911S2 A llìO M Ò T IV È SERVICE SPECI A L$ T O T A L A L I G N M E N T H E A D Q U A R T E R SP/(>lo/)(j Tira Lito. B o o st M P G Front Wh0 B l... Ramr W heBl.. . Fo u r W ftapll B R A K E S E R V IC E Y O U R C H O I C E Pans and aMiilonai sendee eiita It needed, ' Inspect all four tires • Correct air pressure • Set front wheel caster, camber, toe to proper alignment • Inspect | steering and suspension system s.Most U.S car«, Imporla with adiuttable tuepanslon, Includas Iront wheel drive, cnaveltei. light Irucka and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra. D IS C O R D RU M I I IncliMtos; Install new I front grease seals • Rack I Iront wheel bearings I • Inspect hydraulic I system • Add lluld 1 • Road test. Disc Brakes Regular Brahes »43“ *29“ Most u s, cars. Many impoits and light trudis Additional pans and lenices siua It newM L U B E A O I L C H A N G E IikImI*. Up Te S 01. KENDALL «6.88 Any Am«r.' Car And ’ Ufht Truck MOST MVOiTS TUNE-UPInitall New Points, Plugs Condenser, Set Dwell and TImlnj, Adjuil Carburetor. 4 C v l . * 2 8 “ 6 C y l . • 3 3 “ 8 C y l . • 3 8 - MOST AMERICAN AND SOME FOREIGN CARS FREE BELT AND HOSE CHECK 1 0 % O F F ANY BELT OR HOSE PLUS FREE INSTALLATION H E A V Y O y i Y S H O C K S LIFETIM E WARRANTY •15“ INSTALLED MOST AMERICAN AND SOME FOREIGN CARS G O O D P ^ E A R Q U A U T Y & IN N O V A T IO N SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERM S. PRICES AND CREDIT TERM S AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIES SERVeO av t h is n e w s p a p e r, s e r v ic e s n o t a v a il a b l e a t STARRED LOCATIONS. ______ ________________ s CAROUNATIRE 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d _______________M o c k s v i l l e , N . C ._____________________________P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 INSTANT CREDIT Buy And Pay Here We Finance Our Owr I 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ЕМТЕКРЫЗЕ RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Area Obituaries Cooleemee News MRS. FRANCES PENNINGTONMrs. Frances Poindexter Pen nington, 80, of North Main Street, Mocksville died at BapUst Hospital Sept. 2. A graveside service was lield September 3 at 11 a.m. at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville by the Rev. Georgé Aumon. ,^;She was bom August 29, 1902 in ^ h e v iU e , N.C. to the late Frank W. S ^ d Irence Francis Poindexter. il:*;.tshe, was a member of the First ■l-ithited Methodist Church in »Slocksville.“ilShe was preceded in death by her fitlteband, William M. Pennington died in 1951.¡.^Surviving are one son. Jack nington of Mocksville; one Mrs. Mary Chandler of „^„.jeville; two grandchildren, Miss c^tartha Peitnington of Winston- ‘ Sàlem, and Mrs. Betsy Ram- ’’Sbotham of Fairfax, S.C. ■" 'Memorials may be made to the "Crinkle Mission Fund of the First 'ignited Metbi^ist , Church, ‘'Mocksville.1 . 0 ,.J , Jiiï.' J.D. PARKER « r< j,D. “Bud” Parker, 82, of the mFairview community died Saturday !‘:!bioming, Sept. 4, athis home after a period of declining health.'A native of Jackson County, he was a former resident of Davie and Stoltes counties and had been ''a resident of Jackson County for the past 27 years. : , ,, ^He was a schoolteacher and *' r uught in Davie, Stokes and Jackson "ÎÜounties and retired as principal of “•' GlenvUle High School in 1965. i + A director of the Jackson County. . .. Farm Bureau, he was a Mason and a member of the Glenville Masonic Lodge.Surviving are his wife, Lillie Stein Parker; a foster daughter, Shirley McDowell of Asheville; a brother, Percy Parker of Cullowhee; a sister, Louise P. Davis ot Raleigh; and two grandchildren.Services were held at 11 a.m. Monday in Lovedale Baptist Church, where he was a member, trustee, treasurer and Sunday schoolteacher. The Rev. Joe Coker officiated. Burial followed in Keener Cemetery. JOE HENRY EVANS Joe Henry Evans, Rt. 2, died Friday at Davie County Hospital fdlowing a short illness.' Tlie funeral was held Tuesday in the chapel ot Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville by brother Robert Lyons; Burial . followed in Erwin Temple Methodist Church cemetery. - Surviving are one.daughter, Mrs. Zehna E. Dulin, Advance; one son- in-law, Jasper Dulin, Advance; four grandchildren, Terry Evans, with the U.S. Army, Germany and Barbara, Francis and Lester Evans, all of Mocksville; one granddaughter-in-Iaw, Mrs. Caldonia S. Evans, Mocksville; one aunt, Mrs. Ida Scott, Statesville and five great-grandchildren. KENNETH L. PEACOCK Kenneth Lee Peacock, 50, Rt. 7, diedWednesday moming, Sept. 1, at Davie County Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services were 2 p.m. Ftiday at Eaton’s. F^eral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jim Grider and the Rev. Joe Long. Burial followed in Calvary Baptist Church cemetery, Mocksville. Mr. Peacock was bom in Belmar, New Jersey, to Lizzie Padgett Peacock Txuner and the late Ivey Lee Peacock. He was employed by Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Jonell Pressley I^acock ot the home; two daughters, Mrs. Gail Andrews, Lenior and Mrs. Janice Ledford, Icard; three sons, Darrell and Danny Peacock, both of Rt. 9, Salisbury and Wayne Peacock, Rt. 7, Mocksvllle; six grandchildren; his mother, Rt. 7, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Emest Frye, Rt. 7, Mocksvllle and Mrs. Sue Cunningham, Danville, Virginia and four brothers, Gary Peacock, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Harold Peacock, ' Jonesville, Herman Peacock, .Rt. 7, Mocksville and Ronnie Peacock, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. EVELYN A. SHORE Mrs. Evelyn Anderson Shore, 68, of 929 Yadkinville Road, died early Tuesday moming In N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev. Fred Carlton, the Rev. Roger Groce and the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial will be In the church cemetery. The family be at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday night from 7 until 9. ’ ' Bom Sept. 26, 1913, In Davie County i she was a daughter ot the late John and Minnie Reavis An derson. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church, Survivors include her husband. Dee Glenn Shore; three daughters, Mrs, Talmadge Cheek, Mrs. Jimmy Lytle and Mrs. Terry Correll, all of Mocksville; h son, the Rev. John Daniel Shore of Cowpens, S.C. Four sisters, Mrs. Tracy Plott ot Mocksville, Mrs. Frcnikin Seats of Yadkinville, Mrs. Thelma Barnhart ot South Bend, Inc., and Mrs. Dick Frye of Gainesville, Fla.; two brothers, Burley and Curtis An derson, both of Mocksvllle; eight grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. CLYDE BOOE Clyde Booe, 70, died at 7 p.m. - September 1st. at Davie County Hospital after a serious Illness ot six weeks. The funeral was held Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jack Johnson and the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery.Bron In Davie County Nov. 16, 1911, he was a son of the late Judson and Lula Sutton Booe. He was a membér of Bear- Creek Baptist Church. ' Survivors include foiir sisters, Mrs. Tossle B. Ireland and Mrs. Betty Wooten, both of Yadkinville, and Mrs. Eva B. Whitaker and Mrs. Ruby B. Jarvis, both of Route 8, Mocksvllle. ■ Teenagers Teenagers In families with $38,000 or moré are as likely to work part- time as are teens from low-income families. Mrs. Maggie Trexler returned home Thursday after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Angeline Beam and family in Greenville, S.C. tor two weeks, Mrs. Carl Creason Is Improving at her home on Pine Ridge Road after several weeks Illness, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Mitchell of Salisbury and Mr^ and Mrs, Jack Kirtees of Cooleemee recently returned from a Moore Brothers ToUr to Nashville, Tenn. where they visited the Country Music Hall of Fame, Conway Twltty Store, The Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, The Ryman Auditorium, Printers Alley, and saw many of the star’s homes.Jerry Lottin returned home Saturday from Medical Park Hospital in Winsto-vSalem where he recently had surgery. He Is much improved. Mrs, Chick Alexander spent the holiday weekend In Roanoke, Virginia, visiting with Ruth and Rovie Mayberry and her Aunt Bertha Beck, CROP MEETING There will be a community meeting Sunday, September 12, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Chivch at S p.m, which will be the final meeting before the CROP Hunger Run by the Rev. Jim Cress on Wed., Sept. 22.Rev. Cress is scheduled to make a stop In Cooleemee at the Elemen tary School around 5:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to speak to him may do so at this time. A film will be shown during the meeting and all Interested persons яте ureed to attend. “ SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, September 13, In Ihe fellowship hall ot the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. — 4-H News— SHEFFffiLD-CALAHALN The Shettield-Calahaln 4-H Club held Its regular monthly meeting August 26 at 7:00 p.m. President, Melissa White called the meeting to order. Bracken Jarvis led the pledges and Melissa White had devotions. New business taken care ot Included planning a Utter pick-up tor Septemter 10, Dixie Classic Fair entries, and the Center Fair which Is scheduled tor September 11. Dave Updike, our new 4-H Agent, Uien gave a program on Project Books which are due by October 15. Teree Slater served refreshments and the club celebrated Vice- President, Trlcla Reilly’s birthday (13). The meeting was then adjourned. Teree Slater Reporter The Greek v»ord for second- year college students, soph omores, is actually a combination of two Greek words meaning foolish and wise. C A U D E L L L U ^ M B E R C O . 238 Blnghim St: Mockivllto. NX:. Plion« > 634-2167 O A V I E T R A C f O R f IM P L E M E N T Ford Farnilng'Silet •nd SMirlM Ntw Holland Equlpmtnt^ PhotM fi 634-5969 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES v'... There is a. time for everythitig... 'islastes 3rl, The Living Bible ; M A R T IN . H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S Ê .V FÍMds, Dry Qoodi, Grocartei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 J A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Miln St. Modcivllle. N.C. Phone 634-2148 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634<S148 J J > . G R E E N M i l l i n g C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOURWe Custom Blend phone 634-2126 MocksviUe Chuich Of God Hwy. E. 64 4 Depot sti.. White Bldg. S.S. 10:00 am Worship 11:00 am Sim. Night & Wed. Night 7 pm CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor . .5.5. 9:00a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffleld-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, CooleemeeJ4.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY. ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy. 64,Green HUl RoadRev. Steve Hedgecock, PastorS5;^ 9:30a.m. ' :Worship . 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednnday 7:00p.m. ' iioCKS'^LLEWESLEYAN CHURCH > Rev^'Bob Scott. 'Hospital StrMt,MocksvUle,N.C.5.5. 9:45 am.,Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening ■.7:00 p.m. , ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR.CREEK BAPTIST FIRSTtlNlTED METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH * CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHVRCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 645.5. 9:45 a.m. .Worship 11:00 a,m.Evening 7:20 p,m, CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCii UNION|CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH I ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH , CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBfiRTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene BUckbum, Pastor Route 4, MocksvUle,N.C.5.5. 10:00 a.ra.Worship 11:00 a,m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p,m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Nounan S, Frye, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a,m.Worship 10:45 p.m.Evangelistic 7:30 a.m, p.m,Wednesday 7:00 pjn, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy, 601 S.,MoclcsvUleJ^X:,Howard G. Bsker, Pastor5.5. 9:45 am.Worship 11:00 am, , CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHJim Gryder, PastorRoute 7. Box 92,Mock5ViUe.N,C,5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worship ll:00a,m. A recent survey of 23,000 high school students revealed the follow/ing subjects about which they were concerned: use of marijuana, legalizei;! abortion, volunteer arm y, pre marital sex relations, etc. O f 12 subjects named, all but three were in the realm of m oral behavior. Th e permissivness of their parents seems to have spawned a generation which is concerned about the inner rnan, ■But remember, our youth have produced both the Jesus freaks and the IWanson freaks, simultaneously, Man has always been thus. He has clim bed the highest,mountains, crossed the broadest oceans and spanned the widest continents. There isjio good he has not attempted, no glorious crown he has not ' sought, but there is no evil to which he has not stooped, no crjm e he has not com m itted. He seems to be tw o persons in o n e -th e wicked and the g o o d -a god and a devil wearing the same skin. Thro ugh all the ages man has know n this and has sought constantly and unceasingly to cage the wildness in himself and encourage tlie. nobility that is there. Such a split personality cannot but tear itself apart eventually. N o wonder Jesus said, "Y o u cannot serve both God and m am m on, Y u u w ill . either hate the one and love the other or cling to the one and despise the other. Yo u cannot serve tw o masters," ■ ■ ■ . • ■ ' ' N ow , that's not true because it is in the Bible. It is in the Bible because it js true.' Th e highway of history Is strewn on both sides w ith the remains of men and nations w ho refused to believe it. Th e . answer is equally clear and well-proven.' Those w ho have placed their lives in the "haiid of the man w ho stilled the waters" have found inrier peace and oneness in'H is goodness. > ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OCemmunlty Advertlting ,-MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH5.5, 9:45 a.m,Moming Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL, Youth Service 6:30 p.m.'.Mid Week Bible Study By:Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 pm. Pastor-Rev; Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ' Rt.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45>jn.Motniog Wojship 11:00 a.m.. Eveninc Worship 6:30 p,m.Sunday Evening 7 p.m, 'Wed,Pra}et"Meeting 7:00 p,m, COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD ‘Rev. WUUs M, Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a,m,.S5,, . .10:50 a,m, ,JEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH IREDLAND PENTECOSTAL ;HOLINESS CHURCH Rev, Paul C. LedbetterrS,S. Worship LifeUners EvangeUstic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6Ю0 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. <6n|ng 7:00 p.m. 'Wedtiesday 7:00 p.m.Phone 634-5787 ST; FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00 a,m,; NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert DarnaU, Minister S.S, 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 a,m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m,Wednesday 7:45 p,m, LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoIUns, Pastor MACEDONLV MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor S„S 10:00 a,m.Worship ll:00ajn.Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David E. Roberts5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myron Bruce, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 a jn. Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m,Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CORINTH CHUBiCH OF CHRIST Minster: CharUe Harrison Jr.Worship: Sun. 11:00 A,M.Evening: 7:00 P.M. _______________ FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH S5. 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday lOa.m.4th Sunday 11a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHUECH OFGODI.W. liames. Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evengine 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m, NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD809 N, Main Street MocksnUe, N,C, 27028 Rev. Mike Brake5.5. 10:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m, • MT, OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. SJS. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHRUCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Ri.6,MocksviUe,N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenging 7.'00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worshio 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p,m. F A R M & G A R D E N ' S E R V IC E , I N C 961 Yadkinvllle Rioc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R ^ R A U t H , D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 PARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd. Sun. 11:00 ajn.5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a,m.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. ' IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor S5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:00 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIJST FULTON Ü. METHODIST . BETHEL U. METHODIST ZION UNITED MEfUbDIST' GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURC Rainbow Road, MocksviUe, N.C.Rev, Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:(!D'a.m.Service 11:00 a.m.Service 7 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 p,m^ EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 a.m, DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening . 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00 aon.Sun. Night 7:30 p.m.¡•Wednesday 7:30 p.m.CONCORD U. METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTECOHIAL Hev, Albert Gentle5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 o,m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, REV. Lee Whitlock S.?, 7:30 & 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a,m.Evening 7:30 pjn.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East • M jdcsviUe Rev. J.C. Lane PastorWorship service 1st and 3rd. Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service 2nd, 4lh and 5th Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 1st and 3 rd Sunday 11 ajn. Sunday School 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday 10 a.m. Bible Study each Wednesday 7:30 p.m. J E F F C O C O ., IN C . Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle. N.C. Phone 492-5565 C O B L E L IM E & F E R T L IZ E R S E R V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 J Methodist Sponsor Drive For Furniture And Household Items For Cherokee Mission Clorinda Brim, Davie High Senior, attended tlie national DECA convention in Ciiicagd as an official voting delegate. This is' the first ‘ timé In.approximately 10 years that a local.student has participated In the national event. Clorinda served as a represen tative of DECA's Great Southern Region. While at the convention, she attended business meetings, heard candidates' speeches, and. cast ballots for the 1982-83 natlonnal DECA officers. Clorlndd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Jay, Brim of Mocksville, is currently serving her second year as president of Davie High’s DECA Club. The Davie County United Methodist Sub-District Council on Ministries is sponsoring' a "Fur niture and Household” Drive for the Cherolcee Mission in Cherolcee, N.C. Tom Queen, Mission Director, has made this request as one of the most urgent needs for this year. Items needed; Furniture of all types, especially small tables, chairs and dressers; kitchen utensils and appliances; linens and bed clothes. All electrical ap pliances must be in good operating condition.All items are to be delivered to First United Methodist Church Fellowship Building, North Main Street and Church, on Friday, November 12, from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Delivery to Cherokee will be on Saturday, November 13.If pick-up of items is needed on that date: or earlier, call Bill Mainous, (634-3116) Chairperson of the Davie Council on Ministries, or the First United Methodist Church Office (634-2503) between 8:00 a.m. and noon weekdays. There will be no clothing taken at this time as storage is very limited and current supply is adequate. The Davie Coitnty Methodistb have supported clothing drives for the past two years. Cornatzer News Farmington Rev. Ray Surratt, of the' Methodist Church, delivered • an inspiring message' on last Sunday. Sept; 5th at the 11 a.m. worship service. ’The scripture was taken from thé Old Testament, Proverbs . 9:16. The New Testament reading was taken from John 6:51-69.' Sept..‘ 8th the committee on nominations and personnel .will meet at’ 7:30 • in the' church' ; fellowship hall. Many .will-be contacted concerning leadership op- ■ portunities for the coming year. The pastor-parish committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the parsonage Sept. 20th to begin their work for thè ■ charge-conference. ’ Miss Gela Brock, from Chapel, Hill College was home last weekend. Gela is the daughter of Mr. and Mr;;. William F. Brock of North Farmington: : , ; Miss Catherine Johnson left on last Saturday morning, Sept. 4th to enroll in Meredith Manor College in : Waverley, West Va. Catherine was -j*!'acconipanied by hef ;parents, Mr.. ; V and Mrs. Eddie Johnson'.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spillman are ; the . proud parents of their third child, a daughter who was born ■ fy last Friday, Sept. 3rd.!She has been . named September- Dawn. Our. heartiest congratulations to Paul and Connie. ' Mr. Bobby Wood who has. been living here with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Wood for several months has returned to Florida again. Your Farmington reporter will now be trying to write news again. Pleasé call in all news , items on weekends if possible. Call 998-3349. Aluminum Pots .Discolored aluminum pots and pans can be brightened by boiling : apple peelings in them for a short time. The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire station on Tuesday night, Sept. 14 at 7:30. All ladies are urged to attend. ’The Cornatzer Homemakers Club members and their families enjoyed a cookout of hamburgers and hot dogs and other tasty foods at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin on Saturday, August 28.' - Darlene Heikle; Annie Ruth Alien and Alien Livengood were recent luncheon guests of Eva Potts. Alan Frye, Lynn Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Lambe, Polly .Lambe ; and children spent the weekend in the mountains. Gladys Jones spent last Sunday in Knoxville, Tn. with her sister, . Carrie Schrum. ■ Sunday limcheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs., Gray Jones and children of Lexington and Mr. iand Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts at tended the funeral of Rev, Harold Caudle in Yadkin County on Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Uvengood and: children . aittended several baligames in Wilson, N.C. Saturday afternoon.Mrs. Danny Day underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital last week. She returned home on , Friday. We wish her a speedy recovery. My name Is Jason Redd. I waS > years old; Friday, A n ^it 20; and celebrated my birthday wilh a party at home, with friends and nelgh- bbre. 'Refreshments senred were' Pác-Man cake and homemade ice cream.. My parents áre Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Redd of Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. U.S. Grant's real name was Hlratn Ulytte» Grant S t o p I n - S e e U s \ Í M o y b e W b C o n H e l p Y o u I I I I ■ I U n s c r a m b l e T h e m . . . I I I ■ Our simple solution? A loan that con- solidates all your bills into one monthly pay- / ment. Get the facts! . f iflaiB O p'TpffiSSff"' ) S O U T H E R N □ IS C D U N T E D M P R N V 4 Î n il YadkinviUe Rd.W illow Oak Shopping Center (704) 634-3596 C H R IS A LLIS O N . Branch Pres. By Edith Zimmerman Revival services begin at Methodist (jhurch Sunday night’ September 12 through Saturday night the 18th. ’The Rev. Dallas Rush,’ Associate Minister at Centenary United Methodist (Siurch in Winston-Salem,. and the former pastor of Clemmons United Methodist Chiirch, is to be the evangelist. There will i>e~ special singing Sunday, Wednesday and Friday nights beginning at 7:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, .Thursday and Saturday nights №e service will begin at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. J.' D, Parker of Sylva died at his . home Sativday of a heart attack. Many from this community went up to Sylva for his funeral. Mr. Parker was formerly principal of Shady Grove, High School here and had many friends in the area. : ,'Visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mre. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte and Mrs. Deannie Wood of Winston-Salem. . Mrs. Janie Hendrix . and daughter Andrea, Melissa and Amanda , of ' Lockhart, South Carolina arrived Saturday to spend through Labor Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They also visits Mrs. Hazel Shutt and Mr. and № s. Tom Hendrix. Little M er^th Jane Hendrix ac companied her mother and sisters . home after spending a week here with her grandparents. Visitors of Mrs. Oara Baity diirinig the weekend were her sister Mrs. Flossie Jones of Baltimore Road. and. Mrs. Jones daughters Miss Louise Jones and Mrs.' Mildred Brown of (Qreensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock also visited Mrs. Baity. ' Mrs, Ann Newsome and son Colt of, Kannapolis were Sunday visitors of her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. Mrs. Fulk’s mother Mrs. Creed o f Pinnacle was a weekend visitor. Mrs. Newsome and Mrs. Creed were among the'visitors at worship service Sunday at : Methodist church.. The Fulk’s , celebrated their son Colon Ray’s : birthday with a family dinner at their home Sunday. ’Those enjoying the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ck)Ion Fulk and three sons of Lexington, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Fulk, Jr. and son of Lexington, Mrs. Ann .Newsome and son of Kan napolis, Mrs. Pepper Bryant of Mooresville and Mrs. .(^eed of Pinnacle. . Mr. arid Mrs. Clinton B. Cornatzer and nephew Justin Cornatzer were honored Sunday with a Cook-out in celebration of their birthdays, held at Clinton’s home. Among those there were M r.. and Mrs. Pete C^ornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cornatzer and family Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor natzer, Clinton's daughter and son, Mrs. Bonnie Cornatzer’s sister and brother-in-law and her aunt. Miss Julia Cornatzer, student at UNC-Charlotte, Miss Kelly Vogler student at UNC-Greensboro, Ben Everhart of UNC-Charlotte, Miss Jill Carter of Western Carolina University spent the Labor Day weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Markland of Asheville spent the weekend with his parents Mr..'and Mrs. Frank Markland.Miss Louise Hughes of Lexington Route 2 spent last week with her aunt and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. She was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. Homecoming servises will be held Sunday Sept. 12 at Advance Baptist Church. The new pastor the Rev. Kenneth Warner will bring the morning message, followed by a fellowship picnic dinner. The Rev. and Mrs. Warner and two daughters have moved into the Greenbriar development. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 9B Smith Grove To Rev.JKenneth E. Warner And FamUy Advance Baptist Calls New Pastor Advance Baptist Church, Ad vance, N.C. has called as pastor the Rev. Kenneth E. Warner. ’ He assumed his responsibilities on August 22. He and his wife, Susan A. Warner, are natives of King, N.C. ’They have two daughters: ’Trade Lynn and Julie Ann. The Rev. Warner attended Gardner-Webb College where his major was in religious education and his minor in psychology. He also attended Campbell University majoring in religion. Rev. Warner comes to Advance after serving pastorates for nine years in other areas of the state. The church will hold their homecoming services this Sunday, September 12, Rev. Warner will bring the message during the morning worship service at 11:00 a.m. ’IheriB will be a fellowship meal following the services with a time of praise in song afterwards. Rev.’ Warner and the congrejgation invite everyone to share with them in these services. Hold Homecoming The Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Highway 158 in Davie County will hold their Homecoming Sunday, September 12, 1982. Sunday School will be held at 10:00 a.m. with thé Rev. J. C. Lane, pastor, delivering the 11:00 service. ' Dinner will be held on the grounds at 12:30 followed at 2:00 p.m. with, co^regational singing and special' singing by the Glory Bound Singers and Jean Leonard and The Laymen. The Glory Bound Singers are from the North Point Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and Jean Leonard and Ihe Laymen are from Davidson County. The public is invited to attend the services and bring a picnic basket and enjoy the fellowship. The Rev. Lane requests “ that anyone knowing someone interested in the homecoming to please notify, them.” Four Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis, Mrs. Nannie D'avis, Mrs. Martha Medlin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Desnoyers, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Desnoyers attended the Williams-Johnson wedding at the First Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and . Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton went to Hilisviiie Virginia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller and Mrs. Mattie Taylor of Aiken, Ohio are visiting Mrs. Mabel Parrish several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Kim and Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. Ron An derson, Bobby Shelton and Con, Kara Anderson, Tim ' Hues and Monica Simpson were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. I u r n s y S t a r t s T h u r s d a y , ' " w - Contact Any Lion» pClub Member or CaU Western Auto-634-2371 The Rev. Dallas Rush wiil te visiting minister for the revival servicc at the .Advance United Methodist Church, September 12-18. He Is a former pastor of the Clemmons United Methodiiit Church and Is presently associate pastor of the Centenary Methodist In Winston-Salem. There will be a song service each evening during the revival at 7 p.m. with special music. Society Baptist To Hold Revival Services Society Baptist Church located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Highway 64, will have revival services each evening at 7:30 Monday, Sept. 13, thru Saturday, Sept. 18, with Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 19 and singing in the afternoon. The Rev. H«iry Cook, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, StatesvUte, N.C. will be guest speaker for ea6h of the services. The public is Invited. _____ Owens-Comlng’s r j r . I We invite you to come pick our, We are opening oui oichaid for the flistj time because we are getting too old to ■ pick, haul, and handle them. WewOl have about 100 bushels of this variety. Y M fe pm c??" " :-------^ .$8.00 bu.^ $4.00 half bu.; 20l6per pound. Compare in rtores and come on outi Bring your own contaiiiert. We will open the orchard Thurs., Sept. 9 ' thru Sept. 18 only. 9 am to 6 pm dady - NO SUNDAY SALeT ILOCATION;On l-40atjunctlonof U5.601 turn North tovnrd Yadkinville ,. .at John DMre Tractor place turn alongside of It on State road 1413 (gravel).. go - *APPLEs"ar?e5ccenenr!oreatJngr'cooking OT canning. They will keep in Lorena & Larry Chilis PHONE 998-5279. ^ 0 B A C K ON F>INK INSULATION! Buy 10 Rolls or more of Owens-Cornlng's Pink Fiberglas* insulation, GET u n re b a te A ” I U CHECK _ lo r_i7 7 _in ctl,R TIBetter Hurry—Rebate,Offer expires September 26,1982. Offer limited to one rebate per retail customer FIBERGIjQiS Caudell Lumber Company "Everything For The Builder" 162 Shtflk Street, Mocfcsvllla, N.ci 27028 Phone (704) 634-2167 ATTENTION M E D I C A R E R E C IP IE N T S A true Medicare supplement policy Which pays ALL covered hospital and doctor charges in excess of Medicare. No waiting periods and pre-existing conditions covered immediately. This includes ALL in hospital and outpatient charges. A L S O A V A I L A B L E . . . Skilled nursing facility policy which pays up to 4800.00 month for four years (97,470.00 maximum benefit) A T ^ c 'lN S U R A N C E A O iN C Y 1004 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N.C. 27401 h'AME___ ADDRESS. CITY^_____ A G E _ PHONE. ZIP ------ (PLEASE SEND FOR INFORMATION) I 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 Local Producers Use The Graded Feeder Calf Sales At Statesville when the calves are over three months of аде.The Graded Feeder Calf Sales offer the best marketing alter natives for the vast majority ot Davie County feeder calf producers. The graded sales group calves __________ according tb sex, weight, grade, andOctober Feeder Calf Sales except color pattern. By putting together heifers kept for replacements. small groups ot calves into large groups of uniform calves, buyers Fred Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, has utilized Uie Graded Feeder Calf Sales at Statesville every year but two out of the last 25 years to market her feeder calves. Ihis year he has 16 calves from 18 cows and all will be sold on the Mr. Cartner said, “I've always got some more for my calves at the graded sales and have been selling my calves on the Graded Sales at Statesville about ever since they started.” Mr. Cartner, 80 years young, still castrates all bull calves by himself without any assistance. He describes his procedures for doing it as follows; “I always try to castrate the bull calves the second day they are here. I put a little ground teed in a bucket to occupy the calf’s mother, Uien catch the calf and lay it down and tie all tour feet together and usé a good sharp knife for surgical castration. There’s nothing to it.” He ilicUcated that he would generaUy get a couple ot neighbors to help catch calves and give a Black Leg vaccination are able to buy large numbers of uniform calves in a tew minutes time. Because buyers can do this, they are genferally willing to pay a higher price than when they have to buy calves as "singles.”The Statesville Regional Graded Feeder Calf Sales will be held on October 6 and 13. Davie County feeder calf producers need to contact the Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297 and get a con signment form tor consigning their calves to these sales. The con signment deadline is Friday, September 17 tor Davie County Feeder calf producers. Any producer desiring more Ln- formation about the iales, whether he wishes to buy or sell calves, should contact the Extension Office at the phone number listed above or drop by the office located in the County Office Building. Ш т L o o k i n g O v e r F e e d e r C a l v e s Fred E. Cartner of the Davie Academy slwwn looking oyer his 1982 c r^ of f e ^ r calves whicfi community is, _____1 crop of feeder calves which he will market at the Statesville Graded Feeder Calf Sales inOctober. 1RS Checks On Illegal Tax Protesters If you do your best to pay your Federal income taxes on time, the Internal Revenue Service wants you to know they are at work protecting your rights, says Glenn Jones, 1RS Public Affairs Officer in Green sboro. “Those persons who use illegal tactics lo avoid paying their taxes are ‘illegal tax protestors,’ ” Jones said. “We are very aware of the movement in North Carolina and have recently prosecuted two people charged with violating tax laws. One claimed protection of the Fifth Amendment of the Con- slilulion against self-incrimination and the other filed a false W-4 withholding statement. The Fifth Amendment protestor is now serving a one-year Jail term and the false W-4 filer was fined.” While illegal tax protest activities in North Carolina have been minimal so far, such is not the case: nationwide. On the national level, 69 illegal tax protestors were prosecuted from October Л981 through May 1982 resulting in 61 convictions. This success rate represents an upward swing in the percentage of illegal tax protestor convictions ' from 62 percent in Fiscal Year 1981 to 88 percent in the current Fiscal Year. “It is apparent that courts are' becomingdisgusted with the frivolous and docket-clogging claims the protestors are making. Judges haye seryed hbticé that ' harsh: sentences are to’ be ex- '' peeled,” Jones said. \ /A case in point is the recent at tempt by a group of Michigan people who were'encouraged by protest leaders to file false W-4’s. The resulting trials ended in jail terms and substantial tines for nine violators. Jones says that the number of people filing false W-4’s has in creased, but the 1RS has taken steps to augment the criminal penalty of a ' year in jail and-or a $1,000 fine for violating the W-4 rules. As of last January, a civil penally of $500 may be assessed against anyone filing a false W-4. Jones said lhal 19 North Carolina citizens have been assessed the $500 penally, which is ' frequently collected by levying on the employees' wages. Jones remarked, “We are currenlly looking al al>oul 90 additional cases and are giving these employees the opportunity to change their minds. We expect lo assess the $500 penalty in some of these cases.” The 1RS gives the employee every chance to file a valid W-4 before taking legal action. Jones said that employers are required to forward lo the 1RS any W-4’s claiming more lhan 14 exemptions or total exemption from withholding when the employee makes more lhan $200 per week. “We are finding the cooi>eration from most employers has been excellent,” Jones said. Recent convictions of prominent illegal tax protestors are an indication lhal the 1RS is making progress in bringing the tax dodgers to justice. In recent cases,. William Drexler, founder of the Life Science Church in California, was sent to prison for Five years' and fined $50,000 after his conviction on charges of tax fraud, tax evasion, failure lb file tax returns and assisting others tb prepare false returns. Jones rècalled, “An even more significant victory tor honest, taxpayers was the conviction in' California of Armen Condo on chargés of tax evasion and mail fraud.” Condo received an eight- year prison term and fined $92,500. He assisted people in evading taxes by filing false W-4's and by claiming ' that paper money is not legal tender and is not taxable. A dozen of his followers were ultimately convicted of filing false W-4’s and several testified against their leader at his trial. Jones said, “We are seeing some of these same schemes popping up in North Carolina. It’s possible that some members of Condo’s group are in our state recruiting new blood. They are masters at giving misleading information, usually in relurn for a fal fee. In addition to the W-4 and legal lender dodges, other schemes people should be watchful for include thé Fifth Amendment of the Constitution against self-incrimination. In this scheme the person often sends in a But New Mortgage Plans Are Making Home Ownership Easier and Affordable CARPETWc«ks Carpet Service.................... 492 5619CONCRETEStioaf Coal & Sand........................634 $U3 CONTRACTORSGene Barneycastel Const. Co..........492-5362James Edwards Const. Co...............493-7443E. Gray Hendricks Const. Co.........634-2338Davie Builders Inc........................ 634 353BKenneth Lanier Const. Co............... 492-5474Roy Nance.....................................99B-5303Carolina Energy Efficient Homes.....634-3252W.L. Ward, Jr............................... 998 S475 DOORS •Davie Door Service.......................99S-4763ELECTRICAL.Osborne Electric Co...................... 634-3398Mellon Electric Co.........................492-7237Webb & Son Electrical...................492-7763 FINANCIALBranch Banking & Trust.........First Federal Savings & Loan..Mocksville Savings & Loan......HEATINGPiedmont Stieet Metal............INSULATIONDewey Parks & Sons.............METAL FABRICATORSDwiggins Metal Masters........PAINTD.A. Stiuler Contractor............REALTORSRoy L. Potts..........................Abe & Julia Howard..............SEPTIC TANKCornatter Septic Tank Co......SUPPLIERSCaudell Lumber Co................Mocksville Builders Supply.....Pine Hall Brick & Pipe.......... ...634-5951 .. 634-5981 .634-5936 ...7247439 .. 634-5939 ...634-3379 ... 492-5130 .996-2100634-3538 .634-2167 .634 5915 724-7455 Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Association P.O. Box 841 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 tax form, omitting dollar data with which the 1RS can compute the tax. The protestor adds the statement that no data is provided due to the Fifth Amendment provision. The 1RS does not regard this as a valid return.” Another popular scheme used by the illegal tax protestors is the Sixteénth Amendment of the Constitution. The protestor says ' that the 1RS has no power to collect taxes, claiming the amendment was never fully ratified by the states. Other schemes include family estate trusts, mail order ministries, and inflated charitable contributions of art pieces. Jones cautioried all taxpayers to contact the 1RS or consult with a reputable tax practitioner before falling victim to these schemes. “The leaders of the illegal protest movement may claim that you are not required to file tax returns and pay taxes. This is bad advice. The civil and criminal penalties and possible jail sentences are very severe consequences to pay and gréatly disrupt an individual’s personal life. It’s a high price to pay . for those who are thinking about abusing the tak system,” he stated. The 1RS believes that their initiatives and the support shown by thé courts have demonstrated that. 1RS’ commitment to aggressively enforcing Federal income tax laws. Jones said, .‘‘We will continue to place a high priority on all types of illegal tax protest, as well as all tax evasion schemes. In order to protect honest taxpayers who tile returns ' and pay their taxes, we. wUl vigorously pursue those who attempt to evade their just taxes.” - Jones remarked, “Paying taxes is nol a moral requirement, it’s a legal requirement. I’ve heard protestors say that it violates their freedom. Well, freedom is ‘not the right to do as you please, but U>e liberty to do as you should!’ ” . . Dixie Classic Fair T6 Feature Two Large Flower Shows The Dixie Classic Fair will feature two of the largest hor ticulture flower shows in the Southeast. Over 1,200 entries are expected in the shows. General Co-Chairmen Mrs. Sanford "Mills and Mrs. R. . Fer dinand Junes also announced a change in the format for this year’s shows. Two National Council Standard flower shows will be held, the first on Friday, October 1, and Ihe second on Tuesday, Octoter 5. The Youth Show, featuring both design and horticulture classes, will also be held on Tuesday as part ot Ihe second adult show. At least 80 designs in 20 classes will be entered in the two adult shows and 16 miniature designs in 4 classes in. the Youth Show. House plants will be on display throughout Ihe Fair but must be pre-entered by September 10, The flower shows, located on the second floor, rear corridor in the Coliseum, are a popular attraction al Ihe Fair, with an ever-increasing number of new flower enthusiasts, exhibitors, and visitors. The Standard shows are sponsored by Ihe Garden Club Council of Winston- Salem and Forsyth County and the Winston-Salem Flower Show Judges Council, All amateur growers are invited to enter.For additional information, premium catalogs, and entry blanks, contact the Fair office, 421 27lh Street, 0,0, Box 7525, Winston- Salem, N,C, 27109-or call 919-727- 2236. Cast Iron SkUleU Seasoned cast iron skillets should not be scoured or kept in water any longer than necessai^. It seasoning is lost, add enough vegetable oil to cover the bottom and cook gently over low heat for 15 minutes. Saturday, S e p t e ^ r 1 1 ,1 ^ ^ 1 0 :0 0 am Estate of Vallle Martin plus oontignmenti (Estate items will be sold first) Location : Hwy. 601 N. in Boonville, N.C. (approx.) % mile N. of Stoplight „Items Includa:Whirlpool Drvef Coucn Sc Chair Electric Range Rafrlgantor to In.Craftiman Table Saw Cart Iron Kattla Porcalain Taa Set Occuplad Japan Gra«n WatarSet China <1 Glatswar«'OldWoodtn Barrals Lawn Chairt Lott of DIthtt,Potf & Pant » r i s a r Waih Stand wKh Bowl & Pitchar Old Straight Chain SALE CONDUCTED BY: Tabacco Sticks Baa Supplies C. Equipment Hand and Garden BraTi*Mastai Tabla with Marble Top Oil Lamps PIpeThraadari Two Plonaar Chalnuws (NEW) 11 hp.Hahn Riding Mower (NEW) Gravaly4b8 Tractor QuitttChina Cablnat other Items to Numerous to . Mention Roy Wright NCAL 2120 Rt.,1 Box 313 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone (919) MS-8637 Not Responsible For Accidents Fiist Johnson Reunion Is Held On July 24 at 4:00 p.m. the first Johnson Family Reunion was held in dedication to the late Franklin Garfield and Lou Bertha Johnson. Ihe program, held at Tanglewood Park, was presided by Lonnie Cockerham, Jr., who added humor and coordination to the introduction , of each speaker. After the Invocation, given by Mrs. Joan Davis, a spiritual song was sung by Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Her melody was played on piano by Mrs. Doris Winford. The welcome, given by Mrs. Ruby Leach, youngest daughter of the dedicants.An ancestral briefing, read by Mrs. Mozelle Ceaser, gave the family members information on the past generations of the Johnsons.Guest speaker ot the program was Mrs. Magalene Gaither. She presented a beautiful speech "that enthused and spread Joy throughout the family.” Special recognitions included the senior family members, the oldest and youngest family members present; and gifts were presented to Mrs. Lucille Cockerham, coordinator of the reunion and to Lonide Cockerham II, originator ot the reunion. The closing prayer was given by Paul Hampton. A buffet dinner ^^w v e d U ie ^ro g ra m ^^^^ A U C T I O N House And Lot Saturday,September 11,1982 A tl0:00 A.M bcation Mareinal Street (Also Known As Davie Academy Road And SR-1116), Cooleemee, North Carolina Cedar Shingle Home Painted Gray Containing 1100 Sq. Ft, of Heated Area, Consisting of Living Room (Carpet), 2 Bedrooms (Hardwood Floors), Kithhen/Dining ( Vinyl), Bath (Vinyl), and Heating Hail. Included with the House is a Kenmore Continous Cleaning Oven and Wood Stove, Heated by Electric Baseboard Heat,Built in 1957. Roof is Approxiamately 5 yeais old. Lot Size : 100 X 192 Terms: 1^0% Hlahett Bid To Be Paid In Cash or Good Check Day Of Sale.Final Bid Will Remain Open For 10 Dayi For Upiet Bids. SALE TO BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE SALE CONDUCTED FOR Jannette Cashion Fahey & Charles J. Cathlon SALE CONDUCTED BY Lonnie Troutman, k r ntioneer N,C,A,L, No, 649 Comer Tradd and Water Statesville, North Carolina 28677 704/873-5233 Rea^rtrtej^rokere^j^juctjoneer^ujji^^ F O R U N D E R * 2 0 0 P E R M O N T H W I T H N O D O W N P A Y M E N T . ..V ■ a C o / I U s a t 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 2 T o S e e I f Y o u Q u a i l Most people think it is impossible to buy a house on todays market. Maybe Not! If you earn *21,579'^ per year or less and have good credit, you may qualify for a low interest loan. This may be as little as 1% ir terest but no more than 13^% interest. WHY NOT!? Call us at Carolina Energy Efficient Homes-634-2252. Come by to see one of our Energy Efficient Homes. We also have Passive Solar Homes. It doesn’t cost anything to come by so call 634-2252. * W e ' r e 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 - B u l l d e r s o f a w a r d w i n n i n g q u a l i t y h o m e s . " "We are liciensed approved builders of FmHA, FHA, VA and Conventional Homes," -------------------------c.HELTON -------------------- iOUAt NOUSINC OfMilUNITY SAiW R .4 5ИЕ.,Т0Ы Reádent Б/ оке. BOB S H E LTO N Owner S H E LB Y W ALK ER __________Sales_____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - IIB Money Management Over 17 million young people are expected to compete for 14 million jobs this summer in an ex- tradorinarily tight market. Jobs in both the public and private sectors have been . decreasing. The Department of Labor's Summer Jobs for Youths program alone lost funding for about 80 to 120 thousand jobs. And students may have to compete with some of the nation’s more than 10 million unemployed worlcers. , '. These factors,' says, the North Carolina Association of ! Certified Public Accountants, makes it more Important than ever, to get the most from your summer paycheck. To many, that, means increasing the ' amount of take-home pay by not having taxes > withheld un; necessarily.If you’re a student, unmarried, and your total income for the year- summer and school year-is $3,300 or below, you’re probably exempt from any federal Income tax, but not from Social Security tax or North Carolina income tax. For example, let’s say you earn the minimum wage of $3.35 an hour. (You may not be eligible for minimum wage if you work in certain industries.) If you work 40 hours a week for the 13 weeks of summer, your earnings will be only . $1,742 and you will not be subject to federal income tax., (You may have some N.C. income tax to pay, however.) Students who work in industries where tips and overtime add a substantial, amount to income should'be careful. CPAs caution that I tips are taxable in come. Remember, when estimating your summer earnings, to include any tips you anticipate making. In our example, if Ups and, overtime amount to another $1,558, you may have to pay federal income taxes as well as state'. You:can,claim yourself exempt (on Form 'W-4) from federal income tax only if : (1) you did not owe taxes last year, (2) you received a full refund of taxes paid, and (3) you don’t expect to owe taxes this year. Students who earn niore than ^,300, year-round workers who earn- in come , from other sources, and anyone with more; than $1,000 in dividend or interest income should talk with their employers about withholdingj. iUthpugh the amount of tax these people will owe could be smallv some employers . may withhold taxes at the annual salary rate instead of the total earnings. Let’s say you’re a law student earning $350 weekly. That would be an annual salary of $l8,àx) if you worked all ykar. If you work (uily the 13 weeks of summer, your total salary, comes to $4,5S0.Becau8e you roade-ihm^ihan >'$3,900,-you'^ must have/.taxes withheld. If your employer witholds federal income tax at thé annual rate, you will have $65.1^ withheld weekly . Withholding,. on й,550 amounts to only $5.ЭТ à ' week; Work out a schedule,with your emplpyér. to avoid ’ over- ' W- Ç Q V *t R Ò L Ж KESi d e n t ià lITc o m m e r c ia l \VA il t'HA InipMtlürí■ \ ' A .' ,.' Yadkinville Roid withholding. If you work full-time during nine months of the year, and hold a seasonal job during the summer, you should also investigate your tax status. Consider how much tax is being withheld from your fulltime, permanent position and how much income your summer earnings will add. Make sure the tax withheld will cover the extra income tax-or put money aside to have when taxes are due. Also, if you take a Job out of state, be sure you understand the state tax laws that affect you as a non resident. Some states allow non resident students to claim them selves exempt from state and city tax~or they may wdthhold at a low rate that can later be refunded. While living at home may save you money. Job opportunities may be better somewhere else. Plan your budget to cover any extra costs of living away from home and see if the situation is to your advantage. For example, if you plan to work at a resort, compare the benefits of earning less but getting free room and board to earning more and paying for lodging. If you must accept lodging to hold the Job, or the employer provides meals on the premises for convenience, these benefits cannot be taxed. If you are given meal money and don’t spend all of it, the extra money is con sidered income. The exchange system can work other ways. U, for example, you work at a college during the sum mer semester, yoii might be able to get academic credits for your work in lieu of money, especially If you are working with a professor or doing research. Your earnings can’t be directly applied to college costs without incurring tax, but you can save bn tuition liter on by earning credits. When calculating your summer earnings, don’t ignore their effect on your dependency: on your parents. If you earn $3,100 and the total cost of your support is $6,000, you provide more than half your own support and your parents can’t claim a $1,000 exemption for you as a dependent. If they’re in the 50 percent tax bracket, your extra $100 of income costs them $500 in aftertax dollars. Summer Jobs provide not only cash, but valuable learning experiences for students. One thing they should leam, CPAs say, is how to manage their paycheck and get the most from it. Rural Davie County readies for autumn as the sun sets behind a sunflower on the left and reflects across a local lake while ducks float in a peaceful cove nearby. Guide to Good Eating BY BONNIE H. DUGGAN HOME ECONOMIST You Won't Find This . Milk In The Dairy Case It is amazing to see . that some simple three letter abbi'eviations have commanded so much attention lately: IRA has come to mean so m e th in g very significant to investors, and of course this time of the year NFL gets the attention of sports fans from coast to coast, r But soon, another three letter abbreviation will gain importance and turn the. heads of con sumers: UHT.Ultra High Tem perature (UHT) milk will benefit everyone! Consumers of all ages and interests will be convenienced by this milk which can be stor^ on the pantry shelf for up to three months!What makes this, p o s s ib le ? The processing! UHT milk is fresh, real Grade “A" fluid mUk that has been, pasturized at a very high temperature for a few seconds. This important step allows UHT milk to retain its essential nutrients, quality, and flavor without having to be refrigerated. It must, however, be refrigerated after opening, and then remain fresh for a milk’s long life. This package will also be easier to store because of its shape and size (half-pint or quart).Another consumer benefit is the wide range in flavors UHT will offer. Besides white (whole and low- fat) and chocolate, UHT milk will be available in low-fat strawberry, banana, vanilla, and fruit punch flavors. UHT milk with its excellent nutrient quality, taste, ver satility, and con venience, holds a lot of promise for today’s. consumer. If you are on-the-go it goes with you. If you consume a lot of milk, it can insure that you don't run out, and if you are a light consumer of milk-UHT stays fresh until you need it. Distribution of UHT milk will begin in the Southeast this fall-but if you can't wait until it gets to your area, taste a sample at the World’s Fair! A special UHT exhibit in the Lifestyle and Technology Center will interest the whole family and give you a preview of milk’s new revolution. ..H Phone."Supermarkets" .• The rapidly growing vari ety of home telephones has pawned about 1500 Phorie- (%nteTS .'in; m^ls and'.othér: ' shopping areas! '■ niese delightful empori ums offer customers the op portunity to touch, feel, test and inspect the whole line of telephones. There’s an incredible variety of col ors and styles to meld with virtually every decor. You can in one visit satisfy all your home tele communications needs. You can arrange, for new tele phone . installation, select new phones, get jacks and extra length cords - and in many locations even pay your telephone bill. Helpful Hints The people in these stores are specially trained to provide a wide range of decorating tips, money sav ing hints, and information on special telephone options. There are even demonstra tion boards to let yoii try the new Custom Calling Services. . • , Hie phones .- all come in their own easy-to-wrap boxes, says Susan Ames, Bell System Home Consult ant, to make gift giving in any season a snap. To ' find №e nearest PhoneCenter check with your local phone company or your directory. Want some more ideas and information? Send for Susan Ames’ booklet, “Get-: ting the Most from Your Phone Service”. Write to: Susan Ames, llie Beil Sys tem Home Consultant, P.O. Box 2763, Grand Central Station, New York, New York 10017. week or more with proper care. Just think about the. ~ savings this means r no need to refrigerate the milk until it is needed (s a v in g c o s tly refrigerator space), . andno need to make an ■ - extra trip-to the store to-: buy milk once: the - refrigerated supply has run , out. With UHT ) milk; .a ready supply i ■ can bfe kept bn hand. Along with r: the < newness of UHT milk will'be a new package d e s ig n . Shaped somewhat like a small cereal' box, the new UHT package will be . both air and light-tight, contributing to UHT B o n d v o y a g e J Í 3 H o w o rd RealtY& Ins. Agencylnc. 330 SaiisbuQf street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGE IM EXCELLENT LOCATION .. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS. .Powal Read........... Davie Academy.. .Wilkesboro St____.Fsrmlnelon............Wandering Lane.. .Country Lane 4140. 4390. 4480. 4110. 4130. 4270. 3230. 4340. 4S20. 3860. 3540. 3700. 4060. 4001. 4100. 4230. 3200. 4050. HOME PHONES Julia Howard..........634-3754 Chapman... 634-2534 Ann F. Wands------634-3229 Mike Hendrix____284-2366 ■ 3 Bedroom Brick...........................36,500. . 2 Badroom Brick...........................34,000.. 3 Bedroom Special Financing.... 43,500.• 8 Acres, 3 Bedrooms, Barn...........61,500...Brick Rancher, Pool....... ...........86,500. ---..............................3 Bedrooms............................... 65Л00..Jericho Road.............Beautiful Split Level................. 92Л00.10 Acres Hwy. 64W.. 27^00..Garden Valley...........New House in Mocksville...............125Л00. . RMgamont..................3 Bedrooms.................. ..............27,500..Cooleemee..................4 Bedroom Colonial.......................73^00. .Garden Valley...........New Contemporary.........................82,500..City Limits..................Roomy Brick Rancher.................. 70,000.2 Lots Country Lane. 7,500. .13'Acres.............. Off Davie Academy Road............. 9^00..Southwood Acre........5-6 Bedrooms......................... 72,000..Mlllsig Road...............3 Acres Wooded............................. 16,000. .Ukewood Village... .3 Bedrooms Brick..........................40,000.■Yadkin Valley............8 Acres.......................................... 15,000.■Acreage Tracts...........Parker Road, Airstrip..................... 3 Acres^....................Main Church Road.......................... 7,800. Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR Myrtle Grimes. ■. 998-3990 Calvin Ijames____492-5198 Doris Short.......... 998-5194 US. Savings Bonds. ® ■FOR N E W L I S T I N G C o u n t r y L o n « E s t a t e s 2VeiyNiceLots. May Be Bought Seperate OrTogether G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room-inside and out! ^ bedroom ,liome has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at ’83.000.00 Owner I Financing Possible S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634 6281 EDW ARDS Inyesitments & Land Sales IlitS rP E N IA t CO'm M E B IC A I , fARAAS. r e n t a l s I ' HOMES , ■ . 10% percent loan on new 3-bedroom home <38,900. Seller will pay closing costs^ Only 12,000.00 down^ CÁROWOOp&Beautlfül 4-bedroora, 2^ baths, 2 story home on large lot, $62,500^ SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bedroom brick home. Full basements Possible 10 percent financings 1 ACRE, 3 bedroom, brick home, full basement, plus dog kennel, fenced with run, »45,000, 64 EAST-5 acres wooded^ Secluded^ Like new solid cedar story and a half home/ FuU basement, 2 baths, 64 W.-3 or 4 bedroom, brick, fpL; bam,jicre land. 3.632 WOODED ACRES with beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar, ranch-style homes, full front po^-ch, plus garage. Only <69,000. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom, 1% baths. Den with fpl., garage, fenced yard - 2 lots, COUNTRY LANE-2 bedroom starter home with basement, acre lot.RAINBOW. RD.-5 bedroom, brick, fpl., basement, acre lot. BVt percent assumaUe loan. Seller will finance at 12 percents HUNT ST.-Fumished 2 bedroom home, plus 2 story apartment buildbig. Good income. FARMlNGTON-3 BR, brick, plus bam. Also A- frame building. Could be apartment, S acres, all fenced. CHERRY STREET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. 53 DAVIE STREET-Beautiful home with 2-car garage and electric eye. 2800 sq. tt. heated level, plus 3-room apartment complete with bath and separate entrance. All this only <59,900.00. 12 x 70 3-bedroom mobile home. <500.00 down and take up payments of <155.00. LAND HOWARDTOWN RD-9H acres, beautiful brick split foyer, machinery shed, and 20 x 40 2-story building. Could be converted to an apartment. 998-phone number. 11 ACRES, fenced, 3-bedroom home and bam <39,900.5 ACRES - PurJJJjoced jl8,5ü0.00 BOOE RD. 27.5i acres gooa farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining SVt acre lake. ..23 Choice MOUNTAIN LOTS near West Jefferson and Parkway. Beautiful View. FARMINGTON-2 10-acre tracts, part wooded. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. <41,500. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot, <11,000.00. Martha Edwards: Scott Angell: Marlene Craver: LuAnn Aneell: Home (704) 634-2244 Home (704) 634-3759 Home (704) 787-5953 Home (704) 634-3759 207 Avon Street, M ocksville, N.C. s 27028 6 3 4 -2 1 0 5 „ 5 . , 2 „ I Martha Edwards: Home (704 ) 634-2244 Scott Angell: Home (704 ) 634-3759 Marlene Craver-SalespersonHome:(704)787-5»53 or All Your Insurance Needs £a ii: Darrell Edwards - 634-388^ C a p i t a l G a i n . T im e a n d a g a in , you’ve heard it said, “To mai<c money, you have to have mone>?’Tlie trutli is, you have to know how to save money before you can tliink about making more. Tliat^ why more and more people are joining tlie Riyroli Savings Flan to buy Savings Bonds^ That way, a little is taken out of each paycheck automatically.In no time, you’ll have enough Bonds for a new car, your cliild’s education, even a dream vacation. Wliatever you save for, Bonds are the s^est, surest way to gain capital. шДпаепса. D AVIE REALTY PINE RIDGE ROAD-Completely remodded 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den ^ th fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 DOWNTOWN- New retail business complete with all stock for <1,800,00^ Building for rent available.NORTH MAIN ST.-3 B R ., 2 B. home with good garden area. Possible owner flnanchig, OFF 601 N.-3 BR brick-home on 1.13 A., fenced, two outbuildings - FHA loan may be assumed. DULIN Rd.-3 BR, 2 B., 3 Yr. old brick home on 2.16 acres. Full basement, FLB loan. AVON ST.-2 BR home, IB. central heat. Good Starter home. <26,200. GWYN ST.-3 BR home. 1 B. Vinyl siding, nice lot. Owner financing.NEAR 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2^ B. den-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A.CENTER ST.-White frame home, 2BR, IB., carport.GARNER ST.-3BR, brick rancher, IHB. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated.SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beaunj^'.hrlck rancher on large wooded WJut location, C.A., garage, scree te ^^rch and garden space. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on % A„ 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced.Building 12 X 14x10, treated wood,-good utility buUding. Now Atlas Cab Co. <2530. WILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly paymenta as low as <150.00 11 you quality. COOLEEMEE-Westview Avenue-Well preserved S-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-f- acres wooded land.WHITNEY ST.-3 BR, LR, IB, fuU basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA flnanchig. CAROWOODS-BeauUful 3BR, 2Vi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, .double garage. Reasonable price. COOLEEMEE-34 Main St., 3 BR.,1B home, good condition. Priced to sell. ALMOST NEW custom built mobile home, 14 x 70, 2BR. extended LR, patio on back, utlUty room, garage, porch, c. air and heat on large private lot. BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick home on large lot with garden. 3BR, LR, 1%B, den-dhilng area with fpl. and insert. Good buy. Excellent condition. 3 ACRES with five-room house, central air and heat. Hookup and S.T. for mobile home, wlthhi 2^ miles of town, <26,900.00. HICKORY HILL-Very attracUve, immaculate and spacious home. LR with f^l, DR, 3 large BR's, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study,' 3M baths, relax by a 20.x 40 pool. This and much more at a price less lhan you would expect. GARDEN VALLEY-New contemporary, reduced from <82,500 to <69,500. 3BR, 2ViB, playroom, I^R with fpl., wooded lot, garage, special financing. 175 HILLCREST COURT-7-year-old spilt level, 3BR, IHB, carport, special financing. LAND4A-RAINB0W RD-wooded, <8,900. CAR<OWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. SOA, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream a ^ paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner fhiancbig. HWY. 64 near Hickory HIU. 14A. Will sub divide. IJAMES CHURCH RD.-IA and workshop.801 FARMINGTON AREA-8 acres reduced to <19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mosUy wooded OFF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonably priced. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. NEAR ADVANCE — 29A, partly open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, excellent for horses or cattle.BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good building lot.<7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced.»98-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-5176 634-5846 492-7631 Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Graham Madison Henry Shore Kathi Wall CQUtl NOUSIIIC 4 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 ........................................................iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiiniiminiiiimiiiniiniiiiniiniiiiiiiminiiiiiMiiiiHiiiinimiiiiiniiiniiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s T ea ch C h ild ren T o M a n a g e R eso u rces NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 82 SP 55 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORCLOSUREE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF! WOODVALLE HOMES, INC. GrantorTO: GUARANTY STATE BANK, TrusteeAs recorded In Book 110, Page 215, of the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Whereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank, Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated September 6, 1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, In Book no, Page 215, and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, forclosed and offered for sate the land hereinafter described} and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $13,700.00 NOW, THEREFORE, under and virtue of said Oroir of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to tho highest bidder for ^ cash at the door of the Davie 'county Courthouse In Mocksville, North Ciroilna, at 13:00 Noon on tht I6ith day of September, 1982. ihk lollowing described property located In Davie County, North Carolina: Being known and designated* as Lot Number 12 of Block H of Section I In the LaQutrita Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with ttM Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Also the personal properly Identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 56 • 3 ^lus 3, Tidwell, N. CE0B79345<S55«7ATWt and NCE087934S4S5SA7BTWI.Property Address:Woodvalle Subdivision, Mock Church Road, Advance, N.C. 37006 The sale will allow for In-. dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as weli as a com> binatloh bid for the lot and the doublewlde.The sate will be made subject to all prtor liens, unpaid taxes,, restrictions and easements of M record and easements, If any. . The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is WOODVALLE HOMES, INC.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any succeuful bidder., may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately ipon concluiton'or the sale'« cash dapMltof ten (10) percent of the bid up fo and Including t1,000.00 plus five . (5) percent of any excess over tl,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to ' tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to. tender such dMdfSand should said sue- ctwful bidder fal I to pay the ful I balance purchase price so bid at ttwtime, he shall remain liable on his bid as,provided for In' North Carolina General Statute 45-2140 (d) and (e).This sate will be held open ten (10 days for upset bids as required by law.This the 24 day of August,m2. DAVIS & BREWER, Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert.T. Davis, Jr.P. 0. Drawer 786 Clemmons, NC 27012Tel; 919-766-8281 19 ’ -2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court LISA J. SHIPMAN, Plaintiffvs.RANDALL G. SHIPMAN,DefendantTO: RANDALL G. SHIPMAN Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has beeti 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 and full custody of the minor child. Sherry Leigh Shipman.You are required to make defense to such plf»ading not later than the I2th day of October, 1982, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the dale complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.This the 2nd day of September, 1982.Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 9-2- 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executrixes of the estate of AAack Ray Vannoy, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned on or before the 19th dayof February, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All. persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate ¡layment to the undersigned.This the 13th day of August, 1982.Lucille McLaughlin Virginia Porter Co-Executrixes MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606Mocksville. N. C. 27028 8-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPÎÎRIOR COURT DIVISION 62 SP 54 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORCLOSUREE OP THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC. Grantor .TO: GUARANTY STATE BANK, TrusteeAs recorded In Book 110, Page 213, of the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Whereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank. Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed and jelivered by Woodvalle Homes, inc., dated September 6,1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 110, Page 313. and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, forclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of' 113,700.00 NOW. THEREFORE,, under and virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will offer ^ tale upon said opening bic^ at ' public auction to the highest bidder for cash at thé door of the Davie County Courthouse In NuRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUt^ERIOR COU^T DIVISION S2 SP S3 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF • TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC. GrantorTO: GUARANTY STATE BANK, TrusteeAs recorded In Book 110. Page 211, of the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Whereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank, Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, inc., dated September 6.1979, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 110, Page 211, and the security agreement on the personal property pf even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order Issues directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of 19,500.00.NOW, THEREFORE, under and virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse • In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Maurice E. Plott and wife, Vickie H. Plott, ("Mortgagors and Present Owners") to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated January 15, 1982 and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 118, Page 130 In the Office NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power Of sale contained In certain deeds of trust dated July, 18. 1976 and July 3, 1961, executed by Charles W. Gough and wife, inet M. Gough, to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 105, page 519 and Book 116, page 482, Davie County Registry; and under and by virhie of the authority vested' Mocksville, North Carolina, at. Atocksviile, North Cnrollna, at12:00 Noononthel6th day of September, 1962, the following described property located In Davie County, North Carolina:Being known and designated as Lot Number 12 of Block H of Secilon ‘ in thp LftOulntn Subdivision ac^rding to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Also the personal properly ktontlfied as doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 53 • 3 pius< 3. Tidwell.NCE07797452S5431ATWI and NCE07792452S5431BTWI. Property Address:Woodvalle Subdivision, Mock Church Road, Advance, N.C. 37006The sale will allow for individual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a combination bid for the lot and the doubiowido.The sale will be made subtect to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements. If any.The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not moré than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is WOODVALLE HOMES, INC.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-31.10 (b),' and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately ipon> conclusion of ttie salt a cash depositoften (10) percent of the ■ bid up to and Inciting 11,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over 61,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at ttie time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deeds,and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e).' This sale will be held open ten (lOj days for upset bids as required by law;This the 24 day of August. 1962. .DAVIS 6. BREWER.Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P. O. Drawer 766 Clemmons, NC 37013 Tel: 919-766.6261 9 9 .2tn DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE . SALEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by ARNOLD BOWLES and wife, PATRICIA BOWLES, to SHIRLEY C. SWING, Trustee, dated July 2,1960, and recorded In Book 112 at Page 661, In the Office Of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and, under and by virtue of that certain order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court.of Davie County on ' August 12, 1982, and Of record in File 81 SP 61, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the holder of the note, which the deed of trust secures, having directed the undersigned Trustee to foreclose same under the powers contained In the deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at the Courhouse door In the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 13, 1962, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land 13:00 Noon on the 16th day Of September, 1962, trie .‘oilowing described property located In Davie County, North Carolina:Being known and designated as Lot Number 9 of Block H of Section I in the LaOulnta Subdivlston according to'plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. ■Also the personal property Identified as a doublewlde mobile, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 34 x 40 • 2 plus 1, Tidwell,NCE06792440S5566ATWI and NCE06793440S5566BTWI. property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision, Mock Church Road, Advance, NC37006.The sale will allow for Individual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a combination bid for the lot and the with Dagenharfs line North 04 doublewlde. degrees OS' West 123.69 feet toThe sale will be made sublect an Iron stake; thence North 75 to all prior lltns, unpaid taxes, degrees 11' East I00.30feet to an restrictions and easements of Iron, ina R. Anderson's corner; record and easements. If any., thence with Anderson's line The record owner of the South 5 degrees 35' East 151.64 above-described real property feet to the point and place of as reflected on the records of BEGINNING, and being a lot the Davie County Register of described on a plat recorded In Deeds not more than ten (101 Plat Book 5, Page 53, Davie days prior to the posting of this County Registry, and being that Notice is WOODVALLE property described In Deed HOMES, INC.. Book'43, Pages 305 and 206, Pursuant to North Carolina Registry.General statute 45-21.10 (b), above describedand the terms of the Deed of situated a one storyTrust, any* successful bidder family dwelling Carolina.The Trustee reserves the right to requlre-flve (5 percent), percent deposit of the highest bidder to insure good faith. This property Is sold sublect to any .unpaid taxes and. special assessments, and easements,' rights of way and restrictions of record.This the 31st day of August, 1962.J. Bruce Mulligan, Substitute Trustee 9-33tn of the Reglstw of Deeds of jf, ^^e undersigned as Trustee Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated July 33, 1983. and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 119. Page 624. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county; default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and, after Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and Condilions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to ("Mortgagors and Present Ovmers") Maurice E. Plott and wife, Vickie H.Plott;. and upon the failure of the Mortgagors and Present Owners to cure such default; and after acceleration by the holder of the Indebtedness of all sums due under the note and Instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to. proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant h> the findings and upon . the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse Door In Mocksville,Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, September 24, 1962, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with Improvements thereon located In the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and more partlculariv described as follows:BEGI NN I NG on an Iron Stake and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Super tor Court of Davie County, on the 6 day of September, 1963, the default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder ot the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same havins been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the 'Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 17 day of September, 1983, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: Tract 1: Beginning at a stone on Ihe West side of Public Road thence West 9 poles to a stone In McDaniel's line also on the road; thence North 17 poles and 14 links to a stone; thence East 9 poles to a stone In edge of the road; thence with the road nearly South to the Beginning containing one (1) acre, more or less. For back title see Book 24, page 366, Davie Registry. » Tract 3: Beginning at hickory. In Jone* cwner running. West 5 chains to a stone; thence South 5 deg. West 7 chains to Parents can help children do well in ^ school by teaching ihen) to do a better job of managing available lime and resources. For as children learn to improve their "management skills,”' they learn to' achieve goals and satisfy their desires' and needs, believe extension home economists at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. When children learn management, they begin to develop values and standards. And they begin to make both short and, long term plans.'Pafents can begin by helping children discover the resources ' they have within themselves. These include some very basic resources-a strong healthy body, an intelligent mind and, the ability to learn.' Other resources are acquired--a good at titude, knowledge, skills and the ability to remain flexible. In addition, the child should be helped to see resources available outside himself. These include the home, members of the family, available time, school, friends and members of the community. It is important to remind the child he is learning to manage situations, not people and things, the specialists point out. A good training ground for management at .this time of year is learning to get to school on time. In addition to actually arriving on time, the child should leam to do it in a pleasant organized manner. The first step in managing the situation is . lo analyze the problems involved. Ask questions. Would it help to get up five or ten minutes earlier? Should clothes be organized the night before? If each person in the house had his own alarm clock, could everyone get up without being prodded? Wpuld a general change of attitude help? Help the child see how the situation might change if it was properly managed. Try to remember: the adult’s solution may not always be the best solution from the child’s point of view.The younger a child is when he learns to ' manage the affairs of his life, the better he may be able to function as an adult, the specialists conclude. In Ihe North ttiergln ol Avon ,,tone; thence East J.SOchelni to Street, ina R. Anderson's Southwest corner as shown In Deed Book 62, Page 472, DavIe County Registry, the Southeast corner of the within described lot, and runs thence' with the North' margin of Avon Street North 69 degrees 01' West 103.36 feet to an.iron stake, Catherine Marie Dagenhart's (Ref. Deed Book 99,. Page 769, Davie County Registry) Southeast corner. In the North margin of Avon Street, the Southwest corner of the within described lot; thence the Trustee Immedlateiy ipon conclusion of the sala a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up fo and Including 61,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over 61,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed,sand should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e).This sale will be held open ten . (10 days. for upset bids as required by taw.This the 24 day of August,1962. ^ DAVIS 4 BREWER, Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.; ^ P. O. Drawer 766 Clemmons. NC 27012 Tel; 919.766 6281 •9.9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE ' Having qualified as Ad- mlnlstrator СТА of the estate of Robert Leroy Crews, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims. against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th dayof February,1963. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please, make immediate payment to the un- derslgned.This the 20th day of August, 1962. Robert L. Crews Jr., Administrator СТА of the estate of Robert Leroy Crews deceased.8-26-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Celle Shaw Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to ro'céréd in"lhe Couitrórbévie! "“"'V «M persons having cHlmiState of North Carolina, con veyed In said deed of trust, the same being owned or record by Arnold Bowles and wife Patricia Bowles, and being described as follows:Lots 43.44,45.46 and 47. Block A, Section 1 of the Edgewood Development, properties R. L. Foster and P. A. Foster located in Jerusalem township on N. C. Highway 601, near Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina according to a Plat or Map thereof recorded In Map Book 4, Page 30, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a particular description. See also Deed Book 68, Page 613.The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of len percent (10 percent) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand and no- 100 Dollars ($1,000.00), plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Ttwusand and no-100 Dollars (11.000.00).This sale will be made subject to prior encumbrances and restrictions of record and any unpaid ad valorem property taxes and special assessments.This the 19th day of August . 1992.Shirley C. Swing. Trustee 9r9-4t 6tt«ins} said tfSlole lo pre^«nl them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of February. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un- derslgrvad.This the 13th day of August, 1982.Lucille Anderson Brown, Administratrix of the estate of Celia Shaw Anderson, deceased.6-19 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Per Resolution of the Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners the Town of Mocksville wiii sale on Sep- tember 20, 1962, at 7:00 p.m. at Southern Auto Auction located on English St. In High Point, North Carolna the following vehicles to the highest bidder: Make Model Serial No. Plymouth 1976 RL41U8A166094 Chevy 1968 CE248B113693 Chevy 1979 1L69L9S195797 Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 9-9-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue bf an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made In a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Charles J. Cashlon, Petitioner vs. Jannette Cashlon Fahey, Respondent" and signed by the Honorable Delores C. JordaiT, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 11th day of September, 1962, at 10:00 a.m. on the premises itself at Marginal Street,S. R. No. 1116, a k a Davie Academy . Road in the City of Cooleemee, Davie County, North Carolina offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain real property being located in Davie County. North Carolina, and more partlcotariy described as follows:BEING ALLOF LOT NO. (6) In BLOCK C as shown In Atap No. A of "property of ErwIn Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina" as surveyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, C. E., dated October, 1953, recorded In the office of the Register of deeds for Davie County, N. C. In Plat Book 3. Page 23, being one of several maps designated AAaps A, B, C, D, E, and F of Property Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N. C., recorded In said Register's office In Plat Book 3, at pages 23,24, 25, 26, 27 and 26, to which maps reference is hereby made for a more particular description.The sale will be held subject to all taxes, liens and encumbrances of record against the said property.Ttie highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price at the time of the sale. This the 6 day of August, 1962.Lonnie Troutman Commissioner 6194tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lacy Leota R. Reavis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of Anarch, 19B3, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9 day of September, 1982, the same being the first stone; thence North 4.42 chains to a stone; thence East 2.25 chains to a stone; thence South with road 4.45 chains to a stone corner of AAary Cornatzer lot; thence North 65 deg. East 6.50 chains to a stone corner of Lot 2; thence North 5 deg. East 6.35 chains to a stake on railroad right of way; thence West with said right of way 7.74 chains to Jones line; thence South to the Beginning containing 7 acres, more or less and being lot 1 In 2 division of Jacob Cornatzer lands.' See Book .24, page 464, Davie County Registrs.Tract 3: Beginning at a stake L.G. Hendrix corner; thence East 60 feet to the public road leading to the JIncie Hanes Mill Place; thence North 65 ft. to a stake in the side ditch of Public Road; thence West 55 feet to L.G. Hendrix line; thence 65 ft. to fhe Begirming. See Book 41, page 523. xTract 4: Beginning at an iron stake, Lonnie Hendrix corner; thence North 65 deg. East 17 ft. to a stake an old road, Lonnie Hendrix corner; thence South 15 deg. East 167.5 feet to point In new road, George Hathan Allen's corner; thence'South 67 . deg. X mln. East 12 feet 7 Inches . to point In new ro^, George Hathan Allen's comer; thence South 66 deg. West 116 feet 10 in. to an. iron stake. Wiley Cor- natxer's corner; thence South 5 deg. East 192 feet to the BEG I NN I NG containing .6 of an acre, more or leu. See Book 50, page 339 and book 72, page 316, Davie Registry.This sate is subject to alt easements and restrictions of record. Including all Davie County taxes. A10 percent down payment will be required at the time of sale.George W. Martin,' Trustee 9 7 2tnp ; R e sto re B eau ty T o O ld L e ath e r NORTH CAKOLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Ward Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to . notify aii persons having claims against-said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of February, 1963, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication bf this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebted to said estate will please make lm> mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of August^ 1962, the same t>elng the first publication date.Betty L. Foster, Executrix of the estate of Robert W. Foster. Brock 6i McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone: 704-634.3516 6-26 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of A^artha Call, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the'undersigned on or before the 26th day of February, 1963, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of August, 1962, the same being the first . publication date.S. M. Call, Executor of the estate of Martha Call.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-3516 6-26 4tnp William Cain Reavls Executor of the estate of Lacy Leota R. Reavls 9-9-4tp It may be possible to restore the beauty of some of the old leather items found in antique shops or yard sales. ‘ “Leather that has dried will be helped by a treatment with a mixture pf two parts alcohol and three parts castor oil; followed the second day with a . dressing of pure castor oil,.” note extension house furnishings specialists at North. C a r o lin a S ta te University.The speqialists also . point out that weak and rotten stitching can be replaced with thread impregnated with beeswax.' If the leather is ve dirty, it can be was provided the job is done ^ carefully, and the stain does not run, the specialists add. Test before doing the whole job as washing may melt adhesives. Use pure soaps, not too much water ahd wipe the' leather carefully, the spScialists advise. If. the leather has dried with age, shrunk and is .crumbly, it will sometimes respond and become, supple again if it is treated with saddle soap. Wipe the soap on with . a small, almost dry sponge and work it iiito crevices with a soft where nothing can be done to restore them. However, restoration may still be ac c o m p lis h e d by r e p la c in g th e unrestorable portions with old leather that has a similar color and finish. YARD SALE... Selurdty, September 11, 1962, Grove Street, Cooleemee, N. C. at the home of Mrs. Phil Deadmon. Children's clothes, shoes, men and women's clothes, portable T. V.. Chainsaw and MOREI 3 FAMIL YARD SALE... Saturday, September 11, from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shlnel li 9Vi miles svest on H- wy. 64 to Exxon Station, turn left on Ridge Road, 3V^ miles on the left at Steve Brown's house. YARD SALE... Saturday, September 11, ONLY... From 6 a.m. until ??? 2 miles south of Mocksville on 601. Watch for signs. Summer and winter clothes, household items. Some new jewelry, 1979 Davie High School class ring, Bulova wail clock. Every item priced to S E L L I 7 FAMILY YARD SALE.. Friday. September 10. from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the home of Elsie Beck, 601 South. Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 11|6 a.m. until 4 p.m. Six miles North 601 toward Yadkinville, 9th house, past Temple Equipment, 3rd house before Wm. R. Davie School. Watch for signs. Clothes, bedspreads, curtains, hubcaps, toys, tools, clothes hamper, and MUCH MORE at L O W prlcesi 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday, September 10, from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and Sat., Sept. 11, from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. Milling Road. First house on left after passing Alisha Creek. Men's, women's and children's clothes. (Including some matching sets for twins.) Also baby scales, car scat, Johnny-Jump-Up, son lamp, iuys, puzzles, radios, Go-Kart frame and MORE! 9 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 11, from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the home of Carl Frye, first house on right on Cornatzer Rd. off H- wy. 64, 5 miles east of Mocksville. Lawn mowers.- bicycles, maternity clothes,• baby clothes, ladies clothes to size 42, mens In sizes M, L.XL, baby car seat, walker, carrier, potty chair. Queen- and full size bed, TV, household Items and lots of odds and ends. BIG YARD SALE... Thursday^ Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9, 10, & 11, from 9 a.m. until ?7? Glassware, Tupperware, Tools, Something old. Something new. Somett^ng used. Hwy. 158 at Smith Grove past fire department. Watch for signs. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE at Jack and Myra Heliard's home on Wlllboone Road off Deedman Rd. Friday. Sept. 10, and Sat., Sept 11, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Lots of Bargains! Siegier Oil Sfove, (good condition), hunting suit, lots of clothes, Blair products, ice chest,' books, and "Something for Everyone." Cancelled If raining, rain date: Next week. Follow signs. YARD SALE In Cooleemee, N. C., lust off Gladstone or Davie Academy Rd. Follow signs. Saturday, September 11, trom 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Cancelled If. raining. ALL ITEMS PRICED REASONABLE. YARD SALE... Saturday. September 11,9 a.m. until ??? Take Hwy. 156 to Andy's Exxon and Grocery. Turn right onto Redland Road, V4 mile on the right. Watch for signs. Baby Items, adult clothing and LOTS MOREI BASEMENT SALE...5 Families participating...Saturday, September 11, ONLY...from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine off 601 In Wcodlee Develop, ment. Follow, signs. Lamps, tables, rocking chair, Avon, motorcycle seat, children and adult clothing, radios, set of Encyclopedias and books, household Items and much, much MOREI YARD SALE... Saturday. September 11, from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Sunset Drive, turn off Hwy. 156 at Hendricks Furniture Store. Watch for signs. T. V.'s, books, children and adult clothes Including leans and Girl Scout suits and MANY MORE ITEMS.- YARD SALE...Saturday, September 11, from 9 a.m.' until 3 p.m. Take 64 West, go past Center Fire Dept, and sale will be just around the curve on the right. Adult and children's clothes, coats, books, shoes, toys and games. Lots of other things, too mumerous to mention. Cancelled If raining. Watch for signs. P u m p k in H e lp s Set H a rv e st D ates When to pick winter squash and pumpkins depends on what use you plan to make of them. Those for table use should be picked earlier than those you plan to store.A good time-to- harvest indicator for winter squash and pumpkins for table use is the change in the glossy appearance. When they lose their shiny look, they’re ready for' table use; according to North C a r o lin a S ta te University agricultural extension specialists. . Those going into storage should not be pick^ imtil the vines die and the surface of the fruit becomes hard to the touch. The most important step is storing winter squash or pumpkin is to avoid puncturing or otherwise breaking the brush,"'the'specialists skin- The skin may be dry. Place tliem in an open, dry shed or similar area. A bed of clean, dry straw will help protect them, but take care that the straw doesn’t get wet. Examine the pum- , pkins and squash regularly for rot and dispose ' of those that show signs,of rotting. A REMINDER Г FROM THE VA lENNK №• NEMCE Ц Noh KMib« Л«£М I O H M DP ! « ¡ХШ BE 4 verenAN ' TAKES GO.T « « .'I «Sß-ÜUVS- suggest. Sometimes parts of old leather items have deteriorated to a state Who’s 40 .J io t n , a n d 3 hardened by curing at 80 to 85 degrees for 10 days. The curing will also heal wounds, insuring better storage results. Butternut squash can be stored for several months, provided they are kept in a cool, dry place and kept, from freezing, the NCSU extension specialists point out. Acorn squash will store for only a few weeks. Wlien an orange color begins to develop on the skin, the acorn squash is losing its quality.L a rg e r w in ter squash and pumpkins sliould be removed from the garden gently, preferably when the weather is Км» pu riihh t UU THE VA OFFICE TODW TOLL FREE YARD SALE: Tony Howard Homeplace, September 11, from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rain or Shine. Milling Road, about 1 mile oft Highway 156. Lots of flowers, clothes and many other Items old and new. 6 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, September 11 from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located 2 miles north of Advance on Highway 601 at the Jimmy Frye residence, 2nd brick house on left past Tarheel Banana Co. Items for sale include a used dining room suit, toys, pool table, childrens and adult clothing pf all sizes,. baby clothes and Items, jewelry, Avon.* bottles, household items and lots of odds and ends. YARD SALE... Saturday, Sept. 11, Midway Street . in Cooleemee, N. C. Watch for signs. From 7 a.m. until ??? Children's clothes, sweaters, Levi Jeans, dresses, dishes and MOREI Some very good buys. Rain date will be the following Saturday, Sept. 16. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, September 11, from 9a.m. until 1 p.m. at 9 Erwin Street, Cooleemee, N. C. Baby and children's clothes. ladles clothes, fur* niture and appliances andI LOTS of miscellaneous Items. MULTI.FAMILY YARD SALE... Fair Oaks Court, New Meadowbrook. Clemmons. Back-to-Schooi clothes. Izod, Texas, Levis for ages 6*16, (Boys and Girls). Dei Mar Woven Kitchen blinds, 1776 twin bedspreads and drapes, housetwld Items, linens, lawn mower, picnic table and benches, tools and MUCH,- MUCHj MORE. Saturday, September 11, from 9 a.m. until ??? YARD S AL E . . . 3 Families...Saturday, Sep^; tember 11, from 9 a.m. untlL ??? Bedspreads, glassware, baby clothes, shoer, fish aquariums, tape cassette, 6-' track tapes, clock radio,! knick-knacks, and a LITTLE- BIT OF EVERYTHING! DavIe Academy Road. Watch for signs. Rain or Shlne!^ A U C T I O N S A L E Saturday, September 11,1982 10:00 am Personal Property and Antiques of the late Helen WIshon Located on West Main St.-Yadkinville, N.C. of Speciil Interest: Chest of Drawers Childs Chair Several pieces of old Jewelry including a key Wind Watch, Gold Watch and other. Mrs. Wishon's diamond rings and much more. Roy Martin, Auctioneer NCAL No. 238 Margaret Wishon Linn, Executor à f.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 - 13B ABORTION ABORTION: Fret Prtdhency. Testing. Por appôlntmtnt call collecf. Wlniton^aleni (919) 721-U20. Arcadia Woman'* Mtdlcal Clinic.11.26tfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF .AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late summer and fait of \m. Call: Jim St)eek, Auction Realty at 998-33S0. NCAL 924.7*9 tfnS CLEANING 'C '4 C CLIANINO ilRVICii.Dun't iptfld vour Saturday] ! doing houit cloning or wlndDwi. Juit call ut f«r an •iflnMt#, Alto conilructlon , 1 clMnlng. Call 99I4<U or <34- ■ • 3<U. •1-W-iltfnC . h PAINTINÒ Sl REPÁIRS ■D fc C ROOFING COM. PANY...Spaclallilr.g In rooling, blit will do painting, be a handyman and will try anything In the line ol work _ and do II WELL, call! 634- eWItnpDC UNCONTESTED DIVOR- CE...WO plUl court cotlt. Confaranca room No. 3, Holiday Inn Watt, Friday Sapt. 24 Irum 7:X4:30 p.m. >75 plus court cottt 11 you prater ;o coma to tha oNIca located . In Clemmont. . • Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 1.3It!nB CARD OF THANKS RATCLIFF >Ttw family of ttie late Edna ' 'Ratcliff, would like toexpreu ttteir sincere ttianks and •pprectatlon for every kind •deed' and expression' of lympattiy stMwn them durl^ The Illness and death of their .’beloved mother. A very special thanks to the staff at Autumn Care Nursing Home, to the doctors and staff at« Davie County Hospital, and to anyone who gave her. a helping hand. We appreciate every visit, card, your prayers, the good food, lovely , flowers and thoughts. May Ood richly bteM each one of you. Your tt>oughtfulneu vvtll always be remembered and . treasured. > ,The children and ; ■ • their families ' ' 'BOOE.The family of the late Clyde Booe would‘like to expreu Z'.mtr sMcer* tt^anka for every ' kind deed and expression of sympathy shown them during the Illness and death of their : loved one. We appreciate every prayer, card, visit, and all the.loveiy flowers. Your thoughtfulness will always be 'remembered and treasured. .'May Ood richly bless each one ■‘of you;< The Booe Family _ ^ ^ We extend our deepest gratitude and thanks to Dr Kimberly and the staff at Autumn Cart Center for tlieir concern and care for Thomas ' ObleRatts; during his Illness. ’Thanks again.Dottle Goodman and family T.V. SERVICE RAY'S T.V.RIPAIR...NOW Offering service to Davie County residents. We service all. malor brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, •^plus In home servicing.' Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 9M4403 for service or V appointments. Shop ' No. Is (919) 765-42I4. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston*, Salem, N. C. 27103, beside LIttte League ball park. 9*2tfrtRR FOR SALE: AKC Registered Basset Hound pupples...6 weeks old...trl-colored, and de vrarmed. $125.00. Call: 996- 355B 9-2.2tpLH PETS: Boxers, AKC Show quality puppies,ears trimmed, shots end de-wormed. $250.00 and up at Stud AKC shov/ winning boxers. Pee: $100. Call: 996-2569.92.2tpLC FOR SALE FIREWOOD FOR SALÉ: Flrewood...Cut It yourself for $10.00 regular pickup toad. Call: 2B4-2516 after 5 p.m., 9-2.3tnpPD BURGL AR & FIRE ALARMS PROTECT YOUR HOME OR' BUSINESS with "Hawk" Security System. For FREE demonstration. Call: «34-5629 pr 990-2164. _____________»•19-4tnpMJR MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TUNINOrRapalrlqgI and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. A ll. wo^k•guaranteed. PIANP LOVE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL...Call . Your' Princess House Consultant at 492-7356, after 5 p.m.3-ll.tfnY WANTED: S A L ■ S RBPRKIINTATIVII fornew agriculture products. Huge market pntentlal. For Information send self* addressed and stamped en* velope to: P.O. Box 412, Asheboro, N.C. 27203. 4-1 tfnC LOOkTnG l=bR A JOB??? Can H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser-' vice for full or part-time. Jobs Available. Phone (919 ) 725- 23B0.5-27 tfnH HELP WANTED: Sales manager trainees wanted, part time, full time, must be 21, high school graduate, $500 to $1,000 per month. Call 768- 8992.e-26-4tn HELP WANTED: Persons to vrark In food processing plant for first shift for 3 days per week. Expanding to 5 days. Also needed substitute workers. Apply In person Friday through Monday only from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Located In heart of Advance on people's Creek Road off Hwy. 801.9-2-4tnpPKFI CHILD CARE Experienced Child Care In my home...fuII or part-time. Also before and after school. Off Redland Road near Hwy. 158 and 801. Betty Hoots. Phone: 998-4925.8-26-4tnpBH CHILD CARE: Part-time and full-time, after school and drop In. Child Care. Offering TURN EXTRA TIME INTO EXTRA MONEY Sell Avoii. Great people.' Earn |)y. Set your own hours. Call (704) 873-9628. FOR SALE— cgttom frames...any sizo... expert workmanshlp...over 75 samples on dlsplay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvllle, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and* accessories.All phones are discount priced. Special or* ders welcomed. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development, Mocksvllle, ,N. C . Phone : 634-2626. ^ , 2*18-tfnPP FOR SALE: Pool Table 4x8 F't. with 35 cent coin slot. Like .New. $1,200. Call: Jack Sanford during day: 634-3682; and evenings. 634-2415.8-19-4tnp PIANO FOR SALE: Upright by Lester, rebuilt and reflnlshed. New keyboard and tuned. Will deliver. $400.00. Call 998-8959.9-9-2tpC FOR SALE: All types 'Un finished chairs, stools of all sites, upholstered swivels, all • kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand, mattresses at a resonable price, 3-plece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.11-20-tfnE BUYING ANTI^ES...Anything Old. Single Items or Estates. Call 214-298).5-20 tfnTS HORSE- SHOElNG...Guaranteed Work. Call: George Overton at 492-7546. __________ - 7-29-8itpGO VAN POOL FORMING...Driver and riders Needed...To downtown Winston-Salem. Save money on your commute to work by joining for Van Pool. Call: (919) 727*2000.8-26-4tnpWSTA POR RENT: 2 Bedroom house on 601 South of Mocksvllle. $200 per month. Phone 704-279- 4329.• e-19-4tnp HOUSE FOR RENT: 4 bedroom. 2 baths home In Greenwood Lakes, Advance. Deposit and lease required. Call: (703 ) 860-5722 after 5:30 p.m.; no collect calls. $400.00 per month.9-9-1tp FOR RENT: 280 Gwynn Street, Mocksvllle. 3 Bedroom home with central heat and air. Full basement. Chain link fenced back yard. $295.00 per month. Call: 998-5210.9-9-lt FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom cottage on Hwy. 64, 6 miles east of Atocksvllle. Central heat and air. Excellent for couples or singles. $165.00 per month. Call: 998-5210.9-9-1t TECHNICIANS OUILD | dance, mutlc, childhood !‘crAFTSMAN. Call Wallace education, tumbling and Barford at »4-J447. creative play. Located on3-541 WnB Farmington Road acrott Irom Medical Center, Davie county, Enroll now. Call 998* 3473, 998-8315 or 998-2915.8-26-4tnS LOST and FOUND LOST: Wheel Cover between Mocksvllle and Turrentlne Church Road. Finder, please call: 634-2997.9 2-4tnpBF BAKING^ ' NEED A BI RTHD^CAKE??'?' Have completed course and rm now taking orders. Have various shapes and designs, also will make cake squares. Call: Karen Bracken at 998- 3424.9-2-2tpKB PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS PRIVAta MVIItlOATIONI :Will be Striçtly Confidential, Lie. No. 320. Téléphona: Salisbury (704) 4М-753Э.MI41 tfnL Will keep children In my home for working mothers. Any age. Will Also put them on school bus and keep after school. Located near Salem United Methodist. Church on Davie Academy Road. Call: 492- 5420.. 9-9-2tpEH Will babysit In my home on Gun Club Road off Hwy. 158, first or second shift, Monday, Thursday, and Friday. Call: 998-5890.-. 9-9-1tpCC ~BRICK & STONE FIRE?LA ?ifrM lci^nr STONEWORK...ExtensIon and Carpentry work done. FREE astimates. RMF^ Construction,.Inc. Call 998* 3907.MO-tfnRMF ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: Earn Extra money $$$. Very little time Involved. Must have pleasant personality and entoy meeting people. Ser>d brief personal history to : Pro- AAoblle, Inc., P.O. Box 16133, Asheville, N. C. 28816.9-9-2tpDM (^nlng for RN's and LPN's. Competitive benefits, flexible scheduling. Every other weekend off. starting salary' RN's, $7.25 per hour. Starting salary LPN's- $5.10 per hour. If Interested, please reply to : P. 0. Box 2105, Salisbury, N. C 28144.9-9-1tnpDM RABBITS FOR SALE... Call: 634-5828 after 4 p.m.9-9-ltpRG FOR SALE: Lowrey Teenle Geenle Organ, Keystone Zig- Zag Sewing Machine with cabinet; also a white baby bed. Call: 998-5642. 9-9-1tpSW MOVING SALE... In progreeu NOW. Call: 998-5461 for an appointment. Coming Centura dishes, 2 sets twin box springs and mattreues, 1 high rise bed, furniture, small appliances and MUCH MORE.9-9-3tpMM In sects T h a t S tin g D iffic u lt T o A v o id W o m e n ’s F a ll F a sh io n s H ere N e t W o rth C lu e T o M on ey M atters BMf Crttl., Ik^i; vtali, gr fMdtr icattl.. I liav. an 0Ki.rfQi allfypai ofcattl*. • WIM payjnarfc.t prlc.\fot your llvHtock, right ohth.Tarin. Pmin.nt In chéck or'cii^ wnfch (yar^ou prifarc PROMPtPICK- UP SERVICE Knowing your net . worth,: the dl№rence between what you own and your liabilities, can help you to plan your financial affairs.If you’ve never made a net worth statement, the following in structions from Dr. Thelma Hinson, ex- .tension fam ily resource management specialist at North Carolina State University, can help you do it.First, on paper, make a list of everything you own that has a market value. This is your list of assets. It will include such things as cash on hand, bank accounts • and other investments. Don’t forget to add in money in pension or retirement funds, cash value on insurance policies, and the market value of your house, business and equipment.List market value of furnishings, silver and antiques, jewelry, vehicles, and money others owe. you.“When you've listed all assets, go back over the list and beside each asset, put its current market value,” Dr. Hinson says. This is the actual am ounr tw money awets and the amount you could get for any other item by selling it. Then add up the total. Also .on the paper,' make a second list. Ihis time list all debts, including mortgage- balance, loans, out standing unpaid bills and the like. Then add iq> the total debts and subtract the amount owed for debte from the total value of a ^ t s ., That’s your net worth.From here you can go on to consider whether you are satisfied with your net worth and you can ccotinue making net worth statements in the following years, to chart your financial position. ■With the summer heat still upon us, fall fashions are in filtrating the stores. New shapes and colors áre evident, adds Dr. Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. . In women’s wear, suits look lean and sophisticated. The tuxedo look adds spice with bow tied blouses. Spencer jackets, with one button closUigs at nipped-in waists and large lapels, aré páired with slim skirts. Double-breasted jackets, resembling pea jackets, are featured in both long and short versions and are worn with either straight or pleated skirts. Dresses have slimmed down with a body-hugging look. Over-exaggerated ' emphasis on shoulders Remodeling, Fireplaces, Painting and Chimney'S A.L. (Pedro) Plott- Phon. 634-3922 Routs 2 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 is still popular. The blouson look is . again popular, pairing up with some of the shorter skirts. Fabrics for dresses range from daytime knits to after-five black crepes and jerseys. Evening clothes can be lean. or voluminous. The accent is on ruffled necklines and puffed - shoulders.Blouses will retain their romantic look. The look is lavish lace trims, tailored, tucked styles, or giant capelet- style'collars.' Pants can be almost any length, from ankle length to knickers. Straight, classic styles are gaining favor, especially when worn with the newer straight jackets.'Casual attire, in cluding the western ' look, is still popular.,Prairie looks, with flounced, lace-trimmed skirts and blouses, are .high on the list. Also look for plaid flannel ankle-length dresses which top leather boots.' Fabrics are takhig a clue from menswear. Tweeds and checks in wool and wool blends are being used in women's pants outfits and suits. Colors leading the fashion parade this fall' include rust, brown, curry, teal, red, black and various shades of purple. Dr. Tutterow observes.Paris designers included hats with their fall showings,' the specialist says. Styles ranged from the flirty fedora to the coy cloche. It’s difficult to go .through life without being stung by a bee, hornet or wasp, but there are some precautions that- you can take to reduce the risk of this painful experience.N. C. Agricultural Extension Service entomologists suggest the following: Destroy nests that are near in h a b ite d or recreational areas. Open garages, the eaves of houses, shrubbery, open pipe frames of children’s . swings-these are just a few of the many places . stinging insects may build nests. Avoid walking barefoot' through clover or areas of flowers where bees may be gathering nMtar. If you’re going to be outside where these insects lurk, avoid using shampoos, colognes . or any fragrance that the insect may mistake for a flower. Also, don’t panic if a stinging insect begins to fly threateningly around; your head.^ Even if it lands oh you, try to . keep from making' a sudden move-which is easier said than done, . of course. If you can, stay still until the insect flies away. If a number of these insects chase you, retreat into the house, car or wherever you can. close the door on them. If' no such will buy 1 o n who1. Mud.. Glv.m«acalll!!' I I T S andused > FFICEFURNITiÎRË| S a fe s ★ F ile s l Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville. N.C; ;634-5Д27 or 998-8744 Life-fong resident - ___________of Dawie S U B S C R IB E to the Davie County Enterprise Record ★ Fire P ro o f fi'“ qíS!SJ®-ti8---í í . Main Stree_t Salisbury ,N .С. Phone 636-8Ó22, Jutt fill In and mill to Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxei.) CrimelnArooricais Leam the steps you ontherise. cao take to dowr Unwstbestoppedl onctlmefroni: The Exchange. сцмр| America North Carolina $10.00_____ Out of State $15.00____ Please Eiiclote Payment Name. Address City.State.Zlp- Telephone. BAVia COUNTV :M Cmmm Oa Mm protection is readily available, running into a shaded area may be enough to discourage the insects from pursuing you. Even with allot these precautions, you’re still likely to be stung at some time or another. If a honeybee stings you, he will leave a stinger in your flesh. The best way to remove it is to use a scraping action rather than trying to grasp and pull it out. There are a number of commercial products sold as partial remedies for insect sting. There are other make-do things you can put on the stung area that may bring relief, such as ice, mud or anything that provides a sensation different from the:sting. The normal reaction to an insect sting is pain, which will usually last for several minutes, and some swelling, which may be accompanied by it ching, heat and irritation. These symptoms may persist for up to a day or moré in some cases. However, if you experience more severe reactions, particularly shortness of breath, overall body itching or faintness, seek emergency medical attention. You may be experiencia a hypersensitive MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home located In Atoblle Homo Park. References and deposit required. No H.U.D. Inquirers, please. Call 634- 5647.7-15 tfnEH FOR RENT: 12 x 60 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms, carpet, 1 bath, washer, dryer, air ’ conditioner and fully fur nished. For married couples only. No pets. Deposit and references required. Call: 998* 8256. 9-2-2tpLD FOR RENT: A'nice. deluxe 12 x 65 Mobile Home In the country...2 bedrooms, carpet,2 baths, washer and dryer, air conditioner, nice and clean and fully furnished. Deposit and references required. No pels. For a married couple only. Call: 998-8256._______________9-2-2tpLD ^ n^OBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: NICE 12x 65 Bagle AAoblle Home furnished, all appliances Included; washer, dryer and air conditioner. 4 ft. expando. Set up on a private lot. In EXCELLENT condition. Call: 284-2191 after 3 p.m. or during the day: 634- 2318.9-2-tfnBG Mobile Home For Sale or possible Rent. Call: 998-3902.8-23-4tnpGAMHP FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom, V/t bath. 12 X 70 Atoblle Home. Carpet through-out. Already set up In AAoblte Home Park. Ready to live In. Call: 634- 3314. ________9-9-3tnpTW FOR SALE: Mobile Home, completely furnished, new furniture, air conditioner all appliances, 2 BR. un* derplnning, front porch awning, already set up on a lot, located across from the new RCA Plant. $7,500.00 call 278-4518. 8-26-tfnB FOR SALE: 1981 Grand Prix. LJ, extra nice, 12.000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5838.8-26-trnB FOR SALE: 1977 Vega Hatchback...4 speed. In Good condition. $1,000.00firm. Call: 634-3785 after 5 p.m.9-2-2tpPJ FOR SALE: 77 Mercury Bob* cat. $3.000.00 Call: 998-4609 after 5 p.m. _________9-2-2tpPN FOR SALE OR TRADE: Ш6 Chevrolet Monza Town Coupe'. 62,000 one owner miles. 262 V-8 Engine, automatic transmission, air condition, 20 plus miles per gal. Real Sharp looker. Must see to APPRECIATE. Can be seen at F & H Motor Co., Lexington Hwy., Mociuvllle. Call: 634-5211, from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Ask for Wayne.9-9-ltpWC FOR SALE: 1977 Ford LTD II Brougham Edition station wagon, extra nice. Call: 998- 5479. 9-9-2tnM FOR SALE: 1969 Mercury 4- door. PS. pb, automatic, air condition, radial tires, rebuilt engine, very dependable. $575.00 Call 998-5548. 9-9-4tnK AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP •OelR'S KAR KLMN, W..J, MocKivllle, N.C., 35 vaart ol' experience In auto re- conditioning, wa clean: Englnet, Interlort, Wax or' Pollih and dye vinyl topi, call W Uin or »M-S15, for an appolnlmant. Ann and Jack Boger, Owner* and Oparaton. ______________l-2S«fnBK LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE; 6 acret 0* land, about Vi acre tobacco allotment, off Cana Road, <A mile near william R. Davie School. Call 443.5459 or 4,3.]1I4. »-9-ltpTC C u rin g R e q u ire d F o r S w eet P o tato es tion which must be treated professionally. If you have had a history of hyper sensitive reactions, you may wish to consult your physician or allergist. Growing a good sweet potato crop in your garden is only half thè game. Avoiding damage at harvest and curing properly , are two important steps in assuring a good quality yam. Sweet potatoes don’t mature, so you can harvest them when they are the size that you want to use tjem, point out North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists. They should be dug a short time before a killing frost, ■you can use a spading fork, but lake care not to bruise or injure the roots, reac- Undamaged potatoes Daie*m C h im n e y S w e e p S e rv ic e Insured Piotect 'Your Home & Family Rt 37 Box 722 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 704-634-2738 D a lm C r a n f lt t will cure and store much better than damaged ones. Cure the sweet potatoes in a warm, moist place. Ideally, Ihe temperature should be 85 degrees and the relative humidity 90 percent. Cure in these conditions from five to 10 days. For curing, you may want to put the freshly harvested potatoes into containers with plastic liners. This will help maintain the hiimidity. If you use this method, be sure to open the liner every day or two to ventilate the roots. Keep in mind that the sweet potatoes are alive and respiring. The rate of respiration is higher at high temperatures. After curing, hold your sweet potatoes at about 55 degrees and at as high a humidity as can be conveniently maintained. Ninety percent humidity is ideal. If you store them outside, take care and don't let them freeze. PHONE 634-2129 ToPlaceACalssified THE STOP SMOKING CENTER 3870 Reynolda Rd. 9 1 9 - 9 2 4 - 6 2 3 2 •5-day program to become aVi e)t^imokcr •Medically accepted & «afe (no drup or hypnosis) •Clinically used for over 15 yrs. •No withdrawals or weight gain • G U A R A N T E E C national oiganUatior. <^1M2 pL a. - - - - - a. a íS ’S ñ y S 'b S » a--a-e - - - J l Reasonable Pficed Car Care *lnterlorliExterlor «Shampoo Carpet ‘ Vinyl Tops »Wax C a ll: 6 3 4 - 2 2 3 9 For Appointments And Estimations 120 North Church Street Salisbury, NX;.Phone 636-2341 _ Office Supplies Furniture,Systems ' Art Supplies Your Modcsville Repreientative is: Jeff Heard REBUILT STARTERS 8t ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 with Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street Mocksville .N.C. Livestock Beck i.ih jstock ACi;., inc. Wholesale M eats. Thom<isville,N.C.WILL BUY I or Too cows... also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pey Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A .L B c . J r . R t lTh(;iiiasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 PM. or Early A.M. 9I9-476-6895 i i o t . î ë p t . V l D a v i e M o b i l e H o m e R e p a ir s g;QQam til, 3:00 prn New & Used Parts Doors, Windows, Gear Boxes Screws, Cabinet Doors Lots of Carpet Remmants 10-X 13V'PiecesLots of Clothes, Toys, Odds & Ends, Records Bath Tub, Sinks Lots of other Mobile Home items. AU Priced To Sell! T ^ p e ^ p c g k s ^ M ^ ^ r n s D i t o^ DUI 9*OT muwissvMi Lake Wood Village Follow Slanl Ppbije Home For Sale % br. VÁ Bath^ To Sell! 4 ^ S P O T C A S H FOR.CLEAN LATE M O D EL AUTO M O BaES ALL M AKES M ODELS AND SIZES NEEDE » O ' » A NAME you KNOW AND TRUS1 D U K L W O O T fH SALES-RENTALS ______ 634-3215-634-2277 i i 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1982 TIMEX ...» W a t c h e s > ^ ! ^ V 2 P r i c e L a r g e A s s o r t m e n t S e l e c t e d S t y l e s m jnnj- I ■ /_nc.n. VI ilA/t .1 D ia m o n d E a r r in g S a le 1 / S C a r a t . . * 9 9 . 9 5 1 / 4 C a r a t f 1 9 9 . 9 5 1 / 3 C a r a t * 2 4 9 . 9 5 1 / 2 C o r a t i 3 9 9 . 9 i 14k GOLD BEAD SALE ^ D i o m o n 3 C l u s t e r Y o u r C h o i c e Y e l l o w e r W h i t e G o l d COMPARE^^; rrWWfW ■uéèàMààmt Smm^nly 39* 4mmOnly 79* 5mm>Only99* 6mm-Only* r* Tmm-Only*!*’ 1 4 ic G o ld C lii^ in s $ 1 O O P e r in c R C o m p l e t e r " j e " 1 8 " 2 0 " 2 4 ft L a y - A - W a y F o r i C h r i f t m a s Large Assortment Genuine Leaf Pendants 24k Gold Dipped $ 2 ^ 9O n l y T D id m o n d C l u s t e r s l/4Carat.. .> 189** 1/3 Carat.... .•249*® B e a r c a t G h a n n e ls R e g u l a r *139.95 NOW 1/2 Carat. ...*299*® C R Y S T A L E X T R A B u y y o u r Class R in g fro m a Jew eler! ^ -4 W eek D e live ry 'F a c to ry W arran ty69*»U P Headquarters for COLD LANCE CLASS RINGS 1 4 K G o l d FloatiniHeart O N L Y $ 1 0 0 * B e a r c a t DONKEY KONG pO T an B Ì 2 E R K f U B REVENGE P A a n 6 a m '»2 5 % 0 " L a y a w a y F o r C h r i s t m a s D O N 'S Open 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. J E W E R L R Y & M U S I C phone 634-3822 1 2 4 N . M a i n S t r e e t N o w T a l c i n g C h r i s t m a s L a y a w a y s E M S M a y G e t N e w O f f i c e A new office located adjacent to Davie County Hospital may be In the making for the local Emergency Mcdlcal Services department.County commissioners agreed to seek designs 6nd estimates after Johnny Frye, EMS director presented proposals for a new office last week. At present, Com missioners are seeking estimates on a 2,000, 2,500 and 3,000 square-foot building to see which is most feasible. Cost could range from $55,000 to $72,000.- FYye told commissioners that an EMS office Is a real need for Davie Coun^. At present, the EMS staff operates out of small, cramped offices in Davie Coiihty Hospital. Frye pointed out that expehsiye ambulances must be left un sheltered due to lack of proper facilities. He explained the un- 'sheltiered ambulances are exposed 10 needless wear and tear during inclement weather. : The proposed building would face the hospit^’s rear entrance to the emergency room and would be designed to blend in with the hospital’s architectural design. Frye told commissioners he favors a two-story building using a graded drive down to the bays for several rescue units. The top floor would be designed for housing and office space, and would be at ground level in the front.Commissioner Glen Howard agreed with Frye’s plans for a two story building. “I’ve always thought . there should be a two-story building out there,” he said. However, Howard added that a new access road or at least the base should be constructed before the building. Estimate.for the building.submitted last week by Frye are based on current construction figures of $35 to $45 a square-foot. The county owns the proposed site. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said Commissioners should have estimates in hand by October. If approved, construction will probably begin next spring. Mashburn said commissioners had looked into purchasing the former building owned, by Duke Wooten on Highway 64 west. However, the condition of the building called for extensive renovations. ‘‘The county could ' build an office for what it would take to renovate that site,” he said. John Frank, hospital ad ministrator, sees no problems with the proposed site of a new Emergency Medical Services of fice. He indicated to Ftye that any hospital expansion would be in a westwardly direction. D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27Ö28 32 PAGES : $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina , . ;($15.00 Per YearOutside North Ciatplina IJJliRSpAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents . (Photos By Robin Fergusson) She's iust another member of the family. She plays with the pet dog...eats corn on the.cop;..and romps through the yard. See reiated story and photos on page IB. ^ Strangers traveling through : DavilB Cotwty may ask “whatis that gréèn?' átuff crawlmg all over ' ^ -eve|7thii«?” : But to a native Davie Countiàn]‘ÏÏ thé sijilít gbeq almost unnoticed.Thé "mlificpMt'devoiudng trees, powerp; lines a n d;^king lots isjcudni.;: ■ ïM è Davie County Board ot ;OomimÍBSióners was reminded last wedi df a problem it was very well ' aware of. Davie County, like many other southern counties, is covered inkudzu. ^ ' • Charles Mashburn, county manager, said the. vines in what he' ; refers to as rkudzu valley'! behind > thé I)ayie Ci>unly Public . library,. bavé already coMuméd one-tUi^ pr the back parking: lot' He' added kudzu is also á problem at I the counW’s -water . system office oii '. Chaffin. Street, i. ■, ; ^ ^ iib u m said vines^ w ^ grow a loot aiday iinder ideal conditiana, have been c h o i^ , cut; \ and 'literally pulled from parking spaces behind the library several tímés this summer. However, he said it was very, frustrating to look out the next morning and find hundreds of new tendrils glistening in the dew. In an attempt to control the vines, the i county waged chémical warefare on idanis inkudzu valley. . With the vines beginning to wither and die, Mashburn still feels.it is only .’a tcniporary demise. . - “Kudzu háid covered 10 parking spaces on one side of the library lot and IS on the other side,” said Mashburn. “ We -'ve sj^ayed, but only kiUed the ends of the vines. Muhburn said the real problem is that the deep, thick roots lie on adjacent property not owned by the "counly.\^ 0 .‘‘We can only spray whatts on county land,” he said. Had we not done something, the judzu would . have eventually ^ taken over' the entire parking lot,But,Mashburn admits. that < the'. real solution : is killing the roots. 'Mashburn ^explained the U; seeking the aid orthe louil foimsbÿ; service in fcbnductihg its c a m io n against' kudzu. Chuck Nail;, coun^ V forrestry,. ranger, ' told ; còm^. misslaners the général practice is to > spray the prolific ^vine, burn it and : then plant/;toees.;''Nail toldj.bomr missioners.^ that^ thé vihe; ; which grows in thè blink of an eye, is also harming, local''fórrests and ti«e, farm : He said, in one landawner’s casej kudzu is'in,Ids pines, literally Dulling them,down and killing them, Nàil tòid cohümïssioners his work inkudzu contror deals specifically with fw m t nianagement He said > he would put the county manager in :contact with a local contractor . which sprays against thè vines. : ' Kudziii referred to as a-vegetal : form<vóf cancer, .is a perennial , Ç'vilume'''with'/broad'/l^^ , ? ''iiSplèlflowèro-'ànd à : thick, woody stem. In early spring tendrils shoot , . out from Anodes along the stems. ' During one sumineri a single stem ' caii expahd '60 feet in all directions . and cover thè. groimd to.a .depth of : V four feet. As growth is halted with V thè 'first ', frost, growth picks up " where it left off with the flrst brèath ;-of-spring;- ^ r .V r ; Native aHd Japan,'kiidzu 'was planted to aid the erosion tom söu№ sòme 50 yearà ago; It forked atfirst with the plant’s long tendrils and deep roote gripping thé. soil,' , (continued on page 2 ) Getting A Jump ■ ;.FpuKy^ County H i^ School seniors áre getting a : big Jump on a coUege education. • ..When handed (heir diploma this June,, they; are not only members of the 1983 Davie High graduating class, but sophomores at state universities as well. ;; As part of the Admissions Partnership Prçgram (APP) sponsored by Appalachian Stale University, the 42 participants can complete their’ senior year of high school and freshman year of college simultaneously. (See relate d .story Mocksville A(^roves Needed Renovations For Ball Field At Rich Park Regj^ration Books dose Oct. 4 Registration books will close : for Ihe November 2, 1M2, General Election,‘ Monday, October 4. Anyone desiring to ..vote in this dection must be registered in Ihe precinct that» they have resided in, or will have resided in for thirty days by the date of same.Registration or changes, may be filed bi the Davie County Board of Elections office, located in room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse, opened on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, or with . any one of Ihe twelve precbict registrars, and twenty-four precinct Judges of elections at Iheir home by appointment. If questions, please feel free lo contact Ihe Board of Elec- tlcss either bi person, or by caiihig 634-2027. ' The return of American Legion Baseball and a successful first season led Town Commissioners to approve needed.rénovations to the Ball Field at Rich Park. In a regular meeting last Tuesday, town board members agreed to provide more space for bathrooms, concessions, equipment and fans in a Rich Park project that will cost the town about $12,000. It will also uUlize an additional $12,000 available through a federal recreational grant. Two Women Are Injured In Wreck Two women were injured when their car left the road and ran down an embankment near Lake Myers Camp Ground on Sunday at 9:48 p.m. Ms. Lalar Trogdon, 74, of 516 Cross Street, Asheboro, suffered a broken arm and facial injuries. Ms, Chessie Gaithurigt, 40, of 811 Brewer St., also in Asheboro received facial fractures in the accident. Both women were transported to Davie County Hospital by the Emergency Medical Service and were later transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem, according to Johnny Frye of the Emergency Medical Service. Trooper E. Grooms investigated the accident. The Mocksville American Legion team ended its first season in 20 years in second place behind Rowan County during the regular season and playoffs. Members of the local legionaires asked, town commissioners in August to consider enclosing the ball field with a fence. They also af^ed that a metal fence be erected from foul pole to foul pole suitable f(T advertising; and that a grass infield be seeded. There was also a request for better bathrooms, and enlarged concession area and more ^ tin g . In return, commissioners agreed last.week not to provide a grass infield because it could restrict its use. Softball incorporates 60-foot basepaths instead of baseball’s 90- foot- ones. In seeding the field, commissioners feared it would eliminate its use for softball. However, they did agree to upgrade the dirt surface. Commissioners also opted for a chain link fence around the park to aid in crowd control, instead of enclosing the ballfield and furtiwr restricting its use. On the request to expand bathrooms and the concession area, commissioners decided to build a 10x39-foot addition. Estimates put cost of the addition at $4,000. The expansion wiilprovide enough extra (continued on page 2) Body Positively Identified K u d z u T a k e s O v e r s sprayed kuazij vines taking over the parking lot at Davie County i Mashburn, county manager points out, iVs fileI this 45 ft. pine trM and roots on the other side which pose the canoniyspray what's on county land," he said. The county has: Public Library. P'"® 0« »he other sproblem. 'We can only spray what's on county iand," he said. The badly decomposed body of a woman found August 29 in Davie Oxinty has been identified as that of Lorenzina McMahan Hicks, 46, of Greensboro. Dr. Paul Biddinger, state medical examiner, said Thursday a positive identification was made after obtaining dental records from Florida. However, Dr. Biddinger said the body was too badly decomposed to determine the cause of death. Mrs. Hicks was last seen alive June 4 by a fellow employee at Belks in Greensboro’s Four Seasons Mall. The employee reportedly saw Mrs. Hicks drive away from the mall in her 1974 medium blue Plymouth. Her husband, Ro.land Hicks, 25 of Greensboro, flled a missing person’s report with the Greensboro Police June 8. A warrant charging Mrs. Hicks with unauthorized use of conveyance was also filed by her in laws.Mike Smith, Detective with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, said Mrs. Hicks’ car has not yet been found. He described the car as a 1974 four-door, medium blue Plymouth bearing license number VXR-216. He said anyone who might have seen the car in recent weeks or around the time of Mrs. Hicks’ disappearance is urged to contact the Sheriff’s Department im mediately. “Where it’s found and what’s in it could mean a great deal to this investigation," he said. According to reports, the body was discovered in a densely wooded area off U.S. 64, 10 miles east of Mocksville by two Davidson County men looking for deer tracks. The two hikers found the body lying face down in a creek about one-half mile from the Davidson County line on property owned by Peter W. Hairston. Time of death is estimated at 4 lo 6 weeks prior to discovery of the body. Tentative identification was made from a driver’s license found in a purse near Uie body. A positive identification was made from dental records.The Davie County Sheriff’s Department and the State Bureau of Investigation are following leads concerning the case. 2 - DAVIE COUim * ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 Bill Westbrook Receives National Distinguished Service Award ii' B.G. "B ill" Westbrook of Taylorsville was one of six North Carolina agricultural extension agents selected lor distinguished service awards by the National Association of County Agricultural Agents. Hie awards presented September 8th at the association’s annual meeting in Billings, Montana, recognize farm agents for leadership in a specific educational program that has benefited peotde In tlieir counties. Westbrook, Alexander County extension chairman, was recognized for his < educational programs for producers of beef cattle and smair fruits, and for his work with the Alexander Com munity development Council. Westbrook began his extension career in Davie County in 1957. He was promoted to associate agent in 1963 and to agricultural agent in 1966. He was named Alexander Extenslan Chairman and assumed duties there in December of 1974. While in Davie County he was Vehicles Collide Louise Carter Payne, 54, of Cooleemee, was struck by an unknown driver on September 12 as she attempted to turn into her driveway. As Mb. Payne attempted the right turn, her 1972 Toyota was sbruck in the rear, and came to rest in a ditch. Hie driver of the other vehicle left the scene of the accident. Damage - to the Payne automobile was estimated at (600. Trooper W. D. Grooms Was the investigating officer. McDowell ot Chesney, S.C. have one son. They credited with helping the county develop into one (rf the top feed producing counties west o2 Raleigh. He also helped local farmers develop a successful horticultural program and farmers market. ■ He was bom in Polk County ana grew up in ^artanburg, S.C. He received a BS degree from aemson University in animal science and an MS degree in adult education and animal science - from N.C. State Univereity. While in Davie he was a Jaycee, Scout Leader and .Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church. He is married to the former Jo Sheriff’s Department Joyce Mills of 247 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, reported that gomeone cut the telephone and tdevision antennae wires outside the house, and opened the garage door^ Nothing was reported m iiilng, but $50 damage was Mtimated to the property Sept. 7. , Jack Moore of Rt. 3, Yadkinville reported Sept. 7 that some unknown person had shot a black ahguB heifer todeath about 700feet from the road beUnd his bam. H ie cow weighed r 650 pounds and was l,«t$S50;.'- ; Billy Myers, Rti 3, Advance, reported Sept. 7, that he retumed home from work to/find 4 Fwd 'Ibmderbtnl type faubicaps i«moved from his van. Hie hubcaps were valued at 181 M di. y David Milton Crews at Rt. 2 Advance; was arrested Sept. 7 and diarged with assault with a deadly Bond was issued at $500: ate has been set for S«t>t. 21; Charles Gunter of Rt. Yadkinville' reported the arson ó( his tobacco bam on 1 Church Road Sept. 7. When police airived the bam had burned down. Ib i Lone Hickory Fire Department was tirst on the scene of the fhre. Robert: L. Williams of Rt. 2, MbduvUle, reported Sept. 7 that six persons with a trudt removed several Items from his residence. Tbe fidlowlng items were listed as missing: One queen-sized bed, mattress, box springs and linens, dresser, mirror, nightstand, vanity, chest of drawers, 2 sets of curtains, 4hangingbasket plants, plant stand,I coffee and end tables, hat tree, ate tools, pitcher and basin, fa ceramic ashtray. According to the sheriff’s report, a witness said that six persons entered the dwelling and advised Urn that they had a court order and he had to leave the premises. Hie missing items were valued at $1635. ttUy Shofbier, Jr., of Rt. 6, Blocksville was arrested Sept. 6 and duirged wilh felonious larceny. Rodney Lee Couch of Rt. 7 Mocksville, was arrested on Sept. 8 and charged with assault oh a female. Trial date for Couch has been set for Sept. 30. Carolyn Parker reported that someone entered her residence Sept. 8 by removing a screen and opening the window. The following items were listed as missing: Ap- nroximately $5 in silver change, 1 ladies Timex watch valued at <15 and 1 bottle of soft drink. ’Hie watch was recovered the same day. A witness reiMrted that 5 windows in the residence of Robert G. Ficken, 207 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, were vandalized and 5 \^ndows were broken while the family was away from the residence. Initial damage in the amount of $75 has been listed. Evelyn Daniel of Mocksville itiported on Sept. 9 that an unknown person had entered her house under construction and removed 25 diestnut and oak doors, electnv wire, various pieces of pine lumber, 12 Anderson windows and insulation valued at $3,750. Beulai BroWer of Wood Valley reported on Sept 12 that ^ some ' unknown person entered her trailer . and t(x>k 1 stéréo, 1 radio, 1 bank with $15 in change and several items of frozen food totaling a loss of $400. Donna L. Holtmeyer of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported that someoné entered her trailer on Sepit. 10 and ransadced it throughout. Nothing was listed as missing at this time. Carmen Ijames of Cooleemee reported that a yellow Schwinn speed bike with curved handlebars was taken from her home on Sejpt. ,1 0 .;, Robert G. McClamrock of Rt. 2, Mocksville called die sheriff’s office w4ien some perron drove a vehide into his mailbox and travded 117 feet into his lawn. The amount of , damàgë was not available at this time. . Blake Smiley reported on Sépt. 10 that some unknown person came to his door, knocked, mumbled something and left. On Saturday, Sept. 11, Michael Elliott Amold ot Rt. 7, Mocksville was reportedly engaged in an argument at a Cooleemee dance hall when he receivéd cuts lon the left side of his head, his left shoulder, and his right wrist requiring a total of 20 stitches. The victim was treated at Davie County Hospital. J. T. Williams was the investigating officer. Annie E<feertoii of Mocksville reported that someone removed the gas cap and siphoned gas from a car in her carport on Sept. 12. Loss was estimated at $12. ' Card Spaugh Combs of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Sept. 12 on a warrant from Rowan County. Michael Lee Klinetobe of Ber muda Run was arrested on Sept. 12 and charged with failure to appear.. Trial has been set for Oct. 4. Ed Chariie Smith ot Rt. 1, Ad vance was arrested on Sept. 10 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date was set for Oct. 5. Tamara Marie Moore of Rt. 18, Lexington was arrested on Sept. 11 and charged with Driving under the Influence. She was rdeased under a $300 bond. Trial date has been set foe Oct. 11. Marvin Lee Hoggins of 1209 Bringle Rd., Salisbury, was arrested on Sept. 13 and charged with larceny. Bond was set at $1,000. IVial date will be Oct. 5. Cassandra Moore Brown, 1219 W. Horah St., Salisbury reported on Sept. 13 that 4 wheds and 4 tires were removed from her automobile, a 1977 Buick. Value of the tires is set at $400. Perry Quientin Simmons, Rt. 3, Advance, was arrested on Sept. 13 and charged with having a con- trdied substance in his possession. Trial date is Oct. 5. Tn addition to Westbrook, the other five agents receiving the national awards were Sam J. Young of Yadkin County; Carl Outz of Chatham County; Cuyler F. Heath Jr. ot Sampson County; Jerry W. Hardesty of Currituck County; and C.D. Bunn of Swain County. Local Sites Proposed For New Industiy A delegation of Mocksville and Davie County ottidals appeared before tiie Industrial Devdopment Division of the N.C. Department ot Commerce in Raleigh Monday to discuss local sites currently available for possible industrial development. The committee, headed by Will Hyman, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, presented- nine sites using tax maps, and aerial photographs. Other information they had available on each site included acreage, utility, service, topography aiid accessibility.A number of new industries have looked into locating in this county iii the last year, but at present are holding off because ot the economy, according to Hyman. “ Several companies are currently looking at Davie County,” he said, ‘‘actually some within the last two wedcs.” Other persons partidpating in the presentation included Terry Bralley, chairman, Davie County Council of Economic Devdopment; Perce Mussdman and Ed Goodwin, board members of the Council ot Economic Development; and D. J. Mando, Mayor ot Mocksville. BallFieldTo Be Renovated (continued from page 1) space to accomodate an machine, another request of legionaires. Hie biggest investment is a 30x40- fpot building to be built on a wooided ' hill behind the park’s tennis courts. Mike Gamer, recreation director; said the building is badly heeded for winter maintenance chores and storage of equipment. U will not have Windows and a ten-foot sliding door will be featured to deter vandals. I Terry Bralley, town: ad ministrator, said grant money will be used to purchaise fencing and poi^ble bleachers. Adequate funds are available in the capital reserve funds to pay for other eiqienses. Fires Reported WiUiam R. Davie Fire ment responded to a tobacco fire on Liberty Church Road on Tuesday, Sept. 7. The Sheffidd-Calahaln Depart ment was called out to assist the William R. Davie unit in control of the tire. The Farmington Fire Department asnwered a call on Friday, Sept. 10 to a possible accident on Far mington Road. Firemen from the Center Department assisted following a personal injury acciddit near Lake Myers on Highway 64 West on Sunday, Sept 12. Smith Grove Firemen were called to the scene ot an accident on Baltimore Road where gas was leaking on Sunday; Sept. 12. Center Fire Department was called out to a reported accident on Interstate 40. The call was a false alarm. Youth Involvement Day Nov. 2-3 High School students from Davie County and from throughout the state have the opportunity to ¿y their hand e running state government for a day. They can “become” governor, lieutenant governor, state attorney general or any one of a number of state oftldals and work alongside their counterparts during annual Youth Involvement Day activities in Raleigh, Nov. 2-3.‘‘This experience gives our young people a doser look at the executive processes of state government,” said Gov. Jim Hunt, who traditionally participates in the activity. “It is also an excellent opportunity for state officials to hear the concerns and recommendations of our youth.” The theme for the two-day program will be New Federalism and how it will affect the programs in our state. A worksh<^ will te hdd Tuesday afternoon followed by a banquet and a costume dance that evening. Wednesday will begin with a breakfast where the youths will meet their government coun terparts. Cost per student is $30, which covers the banquet, en tertainment, lodging and breakfast. ice the For registration and information contact Sarah Harris at 919-733-5966, or write to Youth Involvement Office, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Deadline tor registration Is Sept. 29. Youth Involvement Day is sponsored by the State Youth Council in the N.C. Department of Administration’s volvement Office.' Rain Slick Roads Cause Wreck Rain slick roads were blamed for an accident on Rainbow-Bobbitt Road on Monday, Sept 13. Marilyn Edwards Foster of Rt. 1, Advance reported that she was traveling East when she saw the vehicle driven by Douglas William Smith also of Route 1, Advance approaching. She applied brakes but her vehide went into a slide, due to water and gravel on the road, and struck the Smith automobile. Foster’s 1970 Buick was knocked around in the road and stopped. Smith’s 1966 International Scout Jeep came to a stop in the ditch: Damage to the Smith vehicle was estimated at $700; to the Faster car ■■aLMOP.____^___________________Farm Field Day Tour Scheduled A tour ot selected Davie County Farms will be held on Tuesday, September 21, 1982. A variety ot agronomic, conservation and farm management stops will be made. Transportation will be by personal vehicle and people are welcome to join and leave the tour at their discretion. In case of. a steady downpour of rain, the tour will be held on Wednesday, Seotember 22 ® Herbicide Fidd1982. ' ’ H-ial - Charlie & Russell Angell; J i 1*®^ SO“*** of overhead bridge fouiws- ‘0“*' ‘s as by MocksviUe Mfg. 7:30 a.m. - Tour departs from County Office Building. ,7:55 a.m. - Soybean Variety Demonstration - Madison Angdl on Sanford Road off U.S. 64 West. 9:30 a.m. - Swine Waste Management - WiUiam & Robert Carter; Fork-Blxby Road, % mile north of Fork. 10:35 a.m. - Drip Irrigation System-Leonard Jones; Underpass Road, Advance. | 11:30 a.m. - Automated on farm grain handUng facility - J.M. & Gary Bowden; Hwy. 801, 1.5 mUes . south of 158-801 Intersection. 11:40 a.m. - Dairy Waste Management - Gilmer Allen; off Yadkin VaUey Church Road. 12:10 p.m. - Peach Orchard Weed Management - Roy L. Walker; off Yadkin Valley Church Road. 12:55 p.m. - Alfalfa Variety Demonstration - CecU Leagans; Pudding Ridge Road. John Frank Ferebee, wUl be the Tourmaster. He is the Manager of Hobson Farm Service. This automated on farm grain handling facility on the J.M. ^G a ry Bowden Farm will be one of the interesting tour stops planned. Local G.Q.P. Calls Convention ? (continued from page 1) restorii« iiitrogentb'bmenfidds. Plants were given away free to farmers by the state Conservation Service...but with its work done, thei« was no way to make it stop.If left unsprayed or uncut, kudzu has no mercy for anything falling in , its path. It suffocates trees, dimbs. utility poles, devours gardens, cracks roads, and covers buildings. The Davie County Republican Party wUl hold a special call con vention on. Monday night, Sep tember 20, ait 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Ddegates and Alternate Delegates wiU be elected to attend a North Carolina Rq^tublican Convention to be hdd Novembo- 20, 19№, at Mission Valley Inn in R alei^. The purpose of this convention is to rewrite the party plan of organization. All Davie County Republican PKdnct meetings wiU be held on Septanber 20,1982, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Family In Time Of Need Ddegates wiU be dected to the County Convention. Each precinct will meet in a separate group. Vehicles Collide An accident involving cars operated by CharUe Lee Ashley, 68 and Crystal Dawn Broadway, 16, occurred in front of Davie County High School on Thursday, Sep tember 9. Mr. Ashley, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe, driving a 1980 Chevrolet was traveling South on Hi^way 601 when Ms. Broadway, operating a 1980 Pontiac. attempted to make a left turn from the entrance of Davie County High School onto the high way, puIUng into the path of ' ’s vehicle and sirking it Both at the "Poor Man's” Dinner in Cooleemee There wUl be a ‘‘Poor Man’s Dinner”, Saturday, October 9, hi the feUowship haU of the Cooleemee apresbyterian Church beginning at 12 noon and continubig through 7 p.m. All contributions wiU go towards the purchase of a much needed car tor the Rev. J.D. Revis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, but who also provides transportation for anyone in the community when the need arises. Donations may be maUed to Don Holshouser, P.O. Box 261, Cooleemee, 27014 or may be given to Margaret Jacobs, Robot Creason or Judy Webb aU of Cooleemee. Ashle vehic! By Beiiye Neff Craig and LuciUe LeVan have only lived in the Calahain Com-- munity for ten years. It’s been a hard ten years in many respects- Ct-aig has had a heart attack, four major siu^eries and a stroke since they moved into the Grady Ijames home place. Biit it’s been a rewarding time as weU. Hiey have found'a new family. The yard was fuU of friends and neighbors last week when Craig came home foUowing nine weeks of hosidtalization. There was a ramp : Joe’ ^ Gobble and .Mike Brannon had buUt to accomodate LeVan’s whedchair, and a handmade safety raU for his bed~the stainless steel contraption Mrs. .LeVan had or dered wouldn’t fit the bed, so neighbors built one. When LeVan became sick this last tiipe it foUowed a night in which Mrs. LeVan had tried to get hdp from two hospitals and several doctors with little result. The Sunday morning when he coUapsed and she called neighbors, however, she received a different response. Ndgbbors Respond She called Minnie - Ijames, a neighbor who is a registered nurse employed at Davie County Hospital. Minnie came with her equipment to check Mr. LeVan’s blood pressure. Alma Anderson, another nurse, and her husband came as weU. The nurses were able to caU North Cardina Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem and report on LeVan’s vital signs and furnish recom mended care until the ambulance arrived. Ms. Ijames “started the ‘I.V.’ in his arm right there on tiie couch which remained hi his arm for three weeks,” according to Mrs. LeVan. "And she rode hi the am bulance with him to Winston- Salem.” Hie Andersons went on with Mrs. well. LeVan for support as During this long hospital stay lib and BUI MerreU served as Central Telephone station between the LeVans and the community. Hiey could caU the MerreUs without paying long distance charges and have their messages rdayed to others in the community. While the LeVans were at Baptist Hospital- Mrs. LeVan was only home four nights hi the nine weeks- tbe Davie County Sheriffs Dept, diecked by frequently. Neighbors fM the family dog, mowed the lawn and watched out for the place. Kept Watch Hiey were away during calving season and were worried about the cows. Mrs. LeVan says that whoi she came home to check on them, she found tracks hi the driveway where the neighbors had come and gone keeping watch on the cattle.“We have not been able to do ting for anybody in this neigh- 1,” LucUle LeVan said, “We don’t deserve this.” She says she can’t remember everyone wlw has helfied. Hie Rev. Dr. Kenneth Hyde, from the church visited frequenUy in the hospital. The Ruckers have helped over and o va, as have the Whites. Steve and Carol Triplett have stood by and many others. “When we drove into the yard and it was fuU of friends and neighbors and we saw that banner saying ‘Wdcome Home Craig’, I just had to cry,’’ she remembered.Now that he is back home, in addition to his immediate neighbors Craig LeVan wiU be visited by physical therapists, speech therapists, home health nurses and other supportive personnel based in Davie County. What a community! came to a stop at the scene. Damage to the Ashley vdilde was estimated at $400; to the Broadway vehicle at $450.Trooper R. D. Knight investigated the acdden^Save Old Clothes Save old blouses and shhrts for chUdren to use as smocks when they pahit or play with messy things.Chewing gum was discovered by №e IMaya Indiani centuriei i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 - 3 i:-. :: . S ' ■ J Ç , * ® » l i s , " I f f > C lu at Nor : The acting ensemble of at North Davie Jr. High School Au^_______________________________ Carol Clay, Margaret^ker, Christine Murdock, and Rohn Thomas. Little Chicago" idifcri " that will be presented here Friday night um:_ Dennis Frederick, Kelly R. Hill Jir.. ;'Little Chicago” Musical Pnyduction I p Bo Pre^nted Here Friday Night^ I Ì, ^ № of . the J Southeast’s most successful and ’ '". well traveled touring theatre ') companies, has made ; its highly ‘1 : artistic reputation around .'the ¡.'■.concept of creating original' plays ; ; .about their home in the southern ! j^alachians Mountains. When the éight member troupe comes to I . North Davie Junior High School on ; ! FWday, September 17 to'"perform ! their fifteenth original production,-a . i .. fOot-stomping new musical ehtitled . .^UtMe Chicago, it may seem at first ^ n c e rthat they’re, moving away ~ . fWOT their country w ts into Uie big 7 Don’t let the : flappers and thè Machine guns fool you;; The Road V ^ Company has gone no further than "i' ftiir ,hometown of Johnson ' City, l^hnessee for the ihspiratiòh of a wUdly comic whodunit and a suc- 6:òéssion of Roaring Twenties-^led >'isoigs that make up one of the most enj^able entertainments in touring. Uiéatér twlay. LItUé Chicago, the' ni<^aniei .1! >:wiofficialt s of Johnson City , A',(fince the .Prohibition era,: is an ; embellishment of .the':, town’s un- ' . ^ t t e n history, a tribute to Uie birtti I : .dif a country f music iii : East Tèn- I ’hessee and aXjumpin’ ilittlè shçw. I ' - Directoi' Bob Lénbard draws; u ^1 ttie myth of ‘ Johnson C i^ as it grew ; IB; arfxind .the rails'of the' Clin- ; «»field, .tt№ Norfolk and Westorh^^ iM l the Chesapeake and Ohio raij lines, between '— ^-'Chicago and Miârni, ■ the Uown became a poptdarlàyover spot for, according to' -; many' lifelong residents, : certain infamous racters of the ttmès who needed I keep a low profile. It is aroUnd ; ttiis aura: (tf often told stories that ' ' r, Leonard, writer-researcher Jo !; r,.: Carsoni-and .the ensemble of . eight » :'perfwmera -navé -crMted a jwitftr « ; , whodunit about “the organlzatioo” . ' and the local moonshine trade. ! ü Adding, to the fUh. are original i- ;.’^8ohgs by ' folklorist - Richard * " Blaustein, ; a professor at nearby East' Tennessee SUte University ».'r;.iivhb is a seasoned mountain ! musician and an expert on thé early ' !,,',daysï of-recorded rouritry music. >. ; - Little Chicago is set in 1927, about ; ; .^lesanie timé that Jimmie P -"--- ; ;;;'.«nd The Carter, Family weré recorded in Bristol, Virginia, just twenty miles and three rail st<^ norttieast of Johnson City. Blaustein took considerable effort to make his songs, evocative of thé styles • of count^ music popular at that Unie, ; ànd worked with the troupe to add standards by Rodgers and by Gud Kahn to add to the tone of the show. (But for aU its cloak'and dagger , mystery. Little' Chicago is also ' about small towns growing up in the Twenties. According to Leonard, “the boys were back, all ri^ t, but you couldn’t keép them down on the ; farm after ttiey’d seen ‘Paree.’Witti the train, ttie radio,; and the tdephone, Johnson City..;lil№ other ■ smtdl towns...WBS on its way to . encountéring different habits and styles. Witti that, we entered the raceway toward progress...and all .ttiat goes with it.’.’ . First produced in March, 1961, little Chicago toured to BalUmore, . Chapel Hilli; AUanta, and Nashville ¿£ Mystery In Progress. The show evolved ui the acting ensemble and ,i Ms. Carson,-Whb has scripts three ' shows for the Road Company; tuned in 'Olì' the. key eldnents; of the whodunit plot and;.^;expei^ented ; with Blaustein’s ; compofeitions, ' - using the songs to fell a significant ' portion of thé ; Btoiÿa line; The > musical opened last November in, ' Johnson City as the firát offering of' H iéR oad Company 1961-82 season; ' : its first regional tour ; spanned sixteen cities from Charleston to' Memphis last spring; The current twenty : city : tóiir,. through seven ' Southeastern-' states is b e i^ sup ported in part by; ttie Southern Arts Federation; it is.’The Road Com- . pany’s seventeentti. regimai tour since Uieir ó-eaUon in 1974. ' ■ Consistently mentioned^ in their critical 'acclaim is thé collective creativity of The Road Company’s acting ensemble which sets the company’s .wwk apart from similar troupes. It is a small-is-better family approach that allows the company, to . remain .true to their goál of bringing first rate theater to all sizes’of commuiüties throughout the- región. Company members Margaret Baker, Doug D<Hw:hug, Dennis Frederick, Betsey Meynardie, Christine Murdock, Ed Snodderly, and Rohn lliomas wm-ked together as a team last season on both Little Chicago and the Jon ' Jory-Jim Wann musical collaboration, Gold Dust. Emily Green returns to ttie troupe after a year in New York Qty; she was a member of the 1981 cast of LitUe Chicago. And newcomer Rick Simpson is hardly a newcomer at all; hé was featured in Gold Dust during the Road Company’s 1981-82 resident season. The troupe’s omfidence in each other as performers givesHie Road Company’s work an exurburance few can match, i T ic k e ts for the September I7tti 'performancé of UtUe Chicago are available by calling 634-3112 from, any Arts Council Member, and the night of. the performance. Sponsored, by the Davie County Arts 3 Council, The Road Company’s touring activities are made possible in part with ttie support of the ' Natidnal Endowment for the Arts,' ^ttie Southern Arts Federation, ’The Ruth Mott Fund, Grass roots, and ‘ thé IVnninsee Arts Commission. Headqúartersáturday ’The iofhcial opening of, Democratic Headquart№ on North Main Street, next door to Foster’s yJewelers, will : be held Saturday night, S^fember. 18, 1982, at 7:30 '.p.m;-‘.- Eacltperson is requested to Ixing his or her own folding chairé ' Wm. R. Davie VFD To : Have Ham Breakfast . William R. Dávie .Fire Depart ment will sponsor a country ham and sausage' breakfast, Saturdayí Septonber 25, at the fhre depart- ; ment. ' Serving will begin at 5 a.m. and. continue until 11 a.m. .| Cairy-outs and ham biscuits, will be available. . r-. .J,.'. te. . / ..■ IfAv! Ii D a y lé C o u n ty A r t s C o u n c i I T H E R O A D C O M P A N Y " R a u c o u s j a z z e n t e r t a i n m e n t " - N a s h v i l l e T e n n e s s e a n " A s p r e e / " - L o s A n g e l e s T i m e s N o r t h D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o i F r i d a y , S e p t . 1 7 8 K I 0 p . m . A d u i t s * 3 . 0 0 S t u d e n t s * 2 . 0 0 S p o n s o r: D a v ie C o . A r t s C o u n c il OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTl TILL 8:30 LADIES JACKETS FOR MISSES OR JUNIORS LARGE ASSORTMENT GREATSTYLING ZIP-OFF SLEEVES SHERPA LINED QUILTED LINED SOME EVEN REVERSE TO MAKE A SWEATER VEST SOLID COLORS AND MULTI TONES SiZESSM-L USUALLY *38.00 *54.00 MISSES AND JUNIORS CORDUROY BLAZERS i m c o n o N 2BUnON FRONT FUti’ POCKETS ASSORTED COLORS Usuàjly >40.00 ; A , Junior or misses’ slietland 'wooi sweater. Beige, navy, . _ _ maize, purple, burgundy, olive, gray, S-M-L. Reg. 20.00 1 5 .0 0 MEN'S CORDUROY SPORTCOAT COLOR COORDINATED * 4 5 . 8 8 CHILDREN’S SHOES BOVS AND GIRLS $ 1 1 { VALUES T O '18.00 X ¿ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 Judge Cathey Certified To Hear Juvenile Cases Judge Samuel Cathey District Court Judge Samuel A. Cathey of Statesville has receive certification from the state to hear juvenile cases, after/completing special requireménts in expérience, ahd training. Cathey, a District Court judge in the 22iid Judicial District since 1980, ■ ' earned the .certification, after ; at-' tending four special -training sessions in juvénile matters; and presiding at' over ' 100^ houré of ; , , juvenile court. ;Franklin Freeman, Jr., ad ministrative officer of the courts for the state, signed the’certificate, which states, that Cathey "has fulfilled the specially prescribed ; i^uirements i in experience . and' ti’aining for.: the hearing, and , : disposition of juvenile cases.” : ■ ? .'District Court' jiidges also hold district criminal and civil court Cathey, a native of Statesville, . ' will be a Démocratie candidate for a /four-year term as District Court : ^ \ judge in this fall’s elections. ;<rhe 22nd District is iromposed of / Iredell, Alexander, Davie "and Davidson counties. . f •Before he was ¿appointed . a . Wm. R. Davie Menu September 20;24 , : ;The nienu . for- tlie'; \Villiam R.. Davie School thé week of Sept. 20-24 is as follows: Monday: Fish or Chickén Pattie; slaw; -milk; creairied ; potatoes; : . ' cornbread and cookié.:Breajcfast: Cheese toast; apple ; pie; and irillk. ■ '.'Tuesday ; Meat loaf or Pork Chop; green .beans' & corn; stewed potatoes; peach'pie;^roll and milk. ■ 'Breakfast: Chicken nuggets; . biscuit; fruit and inilk. [Wediiésday: Taco or comdog;. salad; coni; jello; c o ^ e and milk. ^ ( /.Breakfast: Hash brown; link; toast; jeUy; Juic ; Thursday : Chicken n e ot Ham; ; gravy and Creamed potatoes; - r g^zed carrots;,pineapple cake; roll and milk. ; Breakfast: r; Waffles; /butter;- syrup; juice and milk. BWday: Haniburger or combo; lettuce; pickle;vpotato rounds; V catsup; cooki^ and milk. ^ .Breakfastr Sàùsage; biscuit; grits; juice ahd m ilk., District Court judge in January ' 1980, Cathey, was an assistant district attorney in the 22nd District.He graduated from Statesville Senior High School in 1963, and earned his A.B. degree from Davidson College in 1967, and his J.D. degree from the University of North Carolina School of Law in 1973. . I He was a' first lieutenant in the U.S. Army; serving from 1967-69, with one year in.Vietnam. He is a graduate of the Defense Language Institute.He is an elder and choir member at Forest Park Presbyterian Church and belongs to the Rotary Gub of Greater Statesville. He is on the board of trustees of Iredell Memroial Hospital and thé board of ' directors of the Davidson College Alumni Association. 'He is a member of the American Bar Association and North Carolina Bar Association. : Cathey and his wife, Sandra, have three ctüldren: Michael, 12; Emily, five; and Allen, four. Itiey reside at 130 Park St. in Statesville.His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cathey of Statesville. Rotary Club Meets ■ The : Mocksville Rotary Cliib met Tuesday;’ September 14, at thé Rotary Hut. ;. ! Jim McBride president; presided;.': Benny Naylor had chargé'of the program and presented Kathy. Reilly; a 4-H niembér from Shef- field-Calahaln, ' who ./gave ' a " demonstration on Honey Whole - - Wheat Bread. She used as her topic, . ."Goodness, Health and Vitality in a Grain.” ,Her 4-H Agent, Dave Up dike accompanied her, and was introduced by Benny Naylor. Miss Reilly , was a first place winner for her bread in the No- rthwest'District; and placed 2nd runher-iip in the Statèicompiétltion. She has reached thisVleyel tvrice. Dèinoi;rat RiàlÎÿ ' /hje Davie Democratic Party will sponsor áF áll Rally at thé Armory Saturday, October 16, 1962. Diimeri. consisting, of beef bar- bë^é, baked beans, colé slaw, and home-made jries, will be; swved from 6:00 p.m; till 7:30 p.m. ; .' Hie price of adult tickets is $5.00, and children under twelve yean of âgé will be served for 12.50 each.Guest speaker will be former Senator Robert Morgan who will be : introduced by Hank Van Hoy, ' master of ceremonies.- ..Entertainment from 8:00 to'll:00>': be a square dance, witti music . U.S. Secretary Of Agriculture To Speak In Salisbury U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John K. Block will make a public appearance In Salisbury on Saturday, September 18th, on behalf of the candidacy of Harris Blake, Republican candidate for the 8th District Congressional seat. Secretary Block Is scheduled to speak at 2 p.m. at the Rowan County Farm & Health Center, 1216 West Innes St. on the “U.S. Policy on Agriculture”. The public is invited to attend. Following his speech, the Secretary of Agriculture will accompany Mr. Blake to a Rowan County farm for a press conference. Local Meredith Alumni To Meet The Davie County Chapter ot Meredith Alumni will meet Tuesday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. ' at the home of Betsy Cochrane. Cleo Perry of the Alumni Office will : present a slide show. : Anyone who has attended . Mere^th College' is invited to at tend. Also any high school girls interested in Meredith are welcome. . For further information, please call Betsy Cochrane (998-8893) or Pam Holt (284-26T?). beii^ .,furnished by the' Border ' ''MouiiUin :: Boys, , featuring ' Repi^ntative Didc Barnes. Vehicle Hits Pump ' A ñ g ^ Gay Towèry of Hospital {S i^t; M e lv ille was imidvea in a 'oné-car : accident at the Service Distributor Service Station No. 2 « i Sunday^ September 12. According to the accident réfmrt, ttie 1968 Chevrolet operatéd by Ms. Towèry struck a gas pump at ttie station causing an estimated $500 damage tQ : the ’ pump and $250 damage to the car. Trooper W. D. Groom investigated the incident. < h ig h y ie ld a t id li q u ^ ^ in su re d . A n n u a l R a t e 8.7S Never before has a bujJt been able to offer you such high interest in a short • teim insured investment. With a miiumum deposit of $20.000, you can earn tliis high Money Market rate and have seven day avail ability of your funds. Additional deposits of $100 or more ' can be made at anytime, and you get a detailed monthly statement which outlines all your account activity. . • If you don't need your funds every seven days, the $20,000 Minimum Deposit Inlercst Compounded Daily O ffer good September 14 thru 2 0 ,19S2 account will automatically renew. You will earn Money Marliet rates with interest compounded daily and paid weekly. The rate will ciiange weekly on the account. Exceptional liquidity, flexibility and high interest Our Money Market Savings may be the best investment aro\ind for your money. For details, visit Northwestern today. N o rth u fe s te m B a n k Y b u Y e u ^w e Y e h e re .' Federal rcgulurioru requires íubauiníial fxnaity for early withdrawal of funds in rhc account. Beware Of Fleas And Ticks Thisfall Beware of fleas and ticks even though cool, fall-like weather is here.' Carol Kleunie, vice-president of Uie Davie County Animal Protection Society, said cool weather has lessened pets’ distress from fleas and ticks, but this doesn’t mean the parasites aren’t around.Ms. Kleunie explained the life span of a flea is approximately 30 days. The parasite, thrives on the- MinisterTo Walk For CROP Jim Cress, an ordained pastor in the United Church ol Christ and Executive Director of Rowan Cooperativé Christian Ministry in Salisbury-Rowan County is making a 100 mile run through 10 com munities: in : Iredell,. • Davie, Davidson, Stanley, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg counties to fight local and world-wide hunger. ' His running is his way of in creasing awareness of the world hunger problem and a means for each citizen to contribute funds toward the reljef of this situation..Cress will bégin his ' 100-mile' CROP Hunger Run on September 22 and continue through September 26. He is scheduled .to arrive at ‘ Cooleemee School on Marginal Street, Wednesday, Sept.' 22,. at approximately 5:30 p.m. warm sKin of animals'where they, lay eggs. Eggs lay dormant during cool weatlier, but rapidly hatch when temperatures rise.There arc many products available to rid your pet of fleas. Pet owners can choose from powders, sprays, dips or specially treated flea collars. Ms. Kleunie said there is also a medication in tablet form which can be given pets as a deterrent to fleas. The pet's sleeping quarters should be treated simultaneously with the pet. If the animal is a liouse pet, flea sprays prove effective in killing adult and pre-adult fleas thct burrow into the carpet. Regular vacuuming is recommended to remove flea larvae, eggs and,adult fleas., For further information contact the Davie County Animal Protection Society at 998-2673. Mocks News Homecoming will be observed here the 26th of September, with the former pastor. Rev. R.J. Starling speaking at the 11 a.m. service. Lunch will be served on the grounds.' Mrs. Myrtle Rivers of Winston- Saleni visited her sister, Mrs. Uia Potts Monday.. ,Mrs. Judy Barr underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser attended a birttiday dinner for her aunt at the Mountains Sunday. Mrs. Helen/Myers .visited her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzeskweiz on Sunday.' . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers and children spent the weekend at Lake Norman. Mr. and; Mrs. Pedie Carter, Tammy and Brian attended a family picnic lunch at the moun tains Sunday.Donald Myers was seriously in- ’. jured by Ms horse last Saturday and underwent major surgery at • Statesville Hospital Sunday night. . The Ladies’ Adult Sunday School' Class met at the home of Mrs. - Minnie Howard Tuesday morning." There were 10 members present. Mrs. Nancy Mock gave the ii devotions. After the business meeting, they enjoyed lunch at Hardees. 'r; I Window Wailiing A half cup of ammonia and an eighth of a cup of vinegar added toe i;: quart of warm water makes a . solution that is excellent for washing windows vrittioiit leavi^ S film or streaks. i Cooleemee ! Mrs. Johnny Bailey is imjA-ovhig at Forsytti Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, after undergoing . back.su^ery Friday of last wéék. Anyone age 12 to 18 yeaiti,- interested in a Junior Fireman Program in ttie Cooleemee area should contact ' soméoné from , the Volunteer Fire Department or call Johnny Webb of Cooleemee (284- 2758). ; ; , Riiby Barber remains a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital wh«ré she has beéh undergoing b-eatmeht for the past sever^ weeks. Miss Margaret Hoyle is a pattern in . CJiarlotte Memorial Hospital where she underwent a kidney transplant last week. V Mu-garet Webb Russell retuméd to her home in Mocksville Saturday after a week of treatment in Davie Hospital. She is impirOTlhg. . H ie Cooleemee Senior C itiz ^ held their^regiilar méeting Mcmday : at.io a.ni.' in thé.fc^owslüp hall :0f thc tFlrst: Baptist Church. Hiere , were 28 members; preiümt InclüdiÀg two/.visitors, Mr. and .Mrs. Floyd Brihégàr of Kannapdis. , New officers were électéd and will be installed' during /the next.'meeting.i' .i;'V / A short piroÿam of entertainment fdlow ed^^ mééUhg. ? ‘' , 'The next meeting WiU Ji)é held / Monday, Septeinb«- 27, at the / Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street V Ext.,. Cooléemée vyhich will be a covered dish luncheon and Bingo "Party;,. ? v;;, W ILESBORO S TR E E T M OCKSVILLE, N O .PHONE 634-2141 From ^.... . .Fœte^Rauch Drug Company F L I N T S t O N E S « VITAMINS nUSUON 100 -f 20’ U n B B r ’ riEi W II H^AINTricimiric r m i W S lii 1 rACRAU C O M T R E X ® TÀILITS M'S OR CAPSVLiS TYIENOt® MAXIMUM-STRENCTII SINUS MEMCATION TAIIITS 24‘S OR CAPSULES I 20'S 1 .9 9 E X T R A G E N T L E 24'S 1 .8 8 RAVE® H AH SPIAY AEI0S0170Z. RECUIAR EXTRA NOLR ORUNSCENTED Mtm 7 7 1 1 T IM E X W A T C H E S L A D Y 'S & M E N 'S C U R R E N T S T Y L E S V A L U E S 1 6 .9 5 to 2 9 .9 5 1 1 .9 5 t o 1 9 .9 9 U A D ® TRASH ÉACS,3rx 36; 10'S I M L A R G E K I T C H E N G A R B A G E B A G S , I Ç Ç M A A L O X ® SUSPENSION 12 OZ. E V E R E A D Y ® E N E R G B Z E R ® .lA T T E lY 19-VOLTEAEPEIZER 1 .4 9 S A S S O O NSNAMrOOSOL, JWIMINfiRHISJ •oi.;oR n o m iM cIMATMIT 20Z. M E T A M U C I L I 4 0 Z . ■ E iU U t r t OiOIANCr^ 5 .1 9 O N E - A - D A Y ® S T R E S S G A R D - TAILBTS, M + 15 FIEE CEPACOL .MOUTNWASH 18 O Z . ATRA® SHAVINC CAITIIDCES 10'S A t r a 3 .2 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 - 5 Davie Dairy Assn. To lUeet Tuesday Hie Davie Dairy Association .will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 21 ot the William R. Davie Fire Station located seven miles north of MO on U.S, 601. Hie various problems associated with getting cows settled will be discussed. There will be reports on recent mill( legislation, near dairy outlook, results of June Dairy Month activities, and plans for Farm-City week in November.The supper will be sponsored by the Select Sires group; David R. . McAuley, field supervisor will be in attendance. .Jeff Meador, training coordinator for Select Sires from Rocky Mt., Va., will present the progratn.. Meador is a dairy science graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute. For further information or to make reservations, call the Davie Extension office, 634-6397, by Sept. 17. ' Merk Duckworth Is New Cubmaster Of Pack 574 Hi! My name is Jamey K. Holt. I celebrated my 2nd birthday, Sun day, September 5, with a party at my home. I had a Duke ot Hazzard’s cake, ice cream, potato chips and -drinks. I received many nice gifts from friends and relatives. My grandparents are Mrs. Jerri Bailey of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim' Holt of Mocksville. My mommy and daddy are Theresa and Gary Holt of Advance. Cub Scout Pack 574 of Mocksvillc-^ is underway for 1982-82. New Cubmaster,' Merk Duckworth, emceed a Parents Night for prospective Cubs Tuesday evening. Duckworth is manager of Skyline and completed his duties as Cub den leader in June before taking on his new responsibilities as Cubmaster this fall for Pack 574. Over 40 parents attended the meeting at the First Methodist ChurcK Fellowship Hall.Duckworth outlined plans for the 1982-83 Cub Scout program., He expects the Pack to increase in size from 53 Cubs in 1981-82 to more than 75 this year. A number of den leaders from 1981-82 will serve again, this fall. The Webelos program will likely expand from one to three dens. Boy Scout leader Taylor Slye will coordinate this pro^am within the pack and em phasized" to parents that Webelos is an important bridge to Boy Scouting Tono-year-old Cubs.Duckworth announced that a Den Leaders Training session is s'Jieduled for 7 ' p.m. Tuesday, September 21 at First Methodist Church. New and returning den leaders will receive materials, instruction, and encouragement as they begin the 1982-82 Cub Scout program. The first pack meeting will be held September 28. For further details, call Cubmaster Duckworth at 634-3377 or Bill Seabrook at 634- 3988. S m it h G rove C e n te r M e e tin g Is S e p t. 2 9 Tlie Smith, Grove Community Center will hold their annual meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in the gym. The public is invited to attend. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club recently presented the Smith Grove Vol. Fire Dept; with a radio monitor. Shown is Charlie Sellars, President of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, presenting the radio monitor to Lester Allen, Chief of the Smith Grove Vol. Fire Dept. O V E R 2 5 M O N E Y S A V I N G S P E C I A L S ! starts Thursday continuBS through SapL 28 or until stocks are dflplateil. s p e c ia l p u r c h a s e ! j u s t a r r iv e d ! m e n ’s 3 - p ie c e , v e s t e d s u it s 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 Davie Soil & Water Conservation District Holds Awards Banquet L o c a l F a r m F a m i l i e s H o n o r e d Two local farm families were honored for outstanding con servation practices during thé annual Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Awards banquet. Hie event was held Sep tember 9 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Henry Wallter and family of County Line received the district’s top award as Outstanding Con servation Farm Family of the Year. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lutz of Smith Grove were cited recipients of the Conservation Guardian Award, a new award based on how a farmer tends rented land. Wallcer and his family produce tobacco, corn, small grain, soybeans and beef on their farm and rented land In the County Line area. Johnny Allen, Soil and Water Conservation District supervisor, said Walker uses several con servation practices promoted by the local district.“Wallcer has used no-till in his cropping system for many years,” said Allen. “He is also a strong believer in field borders, grassed waterways, and maintaining soil resources. Allen added that Wallcer uses the same good land use practices on rented land as well. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz, recipients of the Conservation Guardian Award, were recognized for their extended efforts towards wise land use c)f a totally leased operation. The cou(de, who operate a registered Jersey Dairy herd in the Smith Grove area, has seeded 35 acres of alf alfa, 25 acres of stripcropping and continued a good pasture management,program. In making' the presentation to both farm families, Allen said. Bill /Malnous, Davie Agrlcultur«' Extension Chairman, accepts an award of appre^tion from Sylvia Mc Clamrock, district supervisor. The Agriculture Extension Service was cited for its cooperation and support of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Brady Aiwelt Soil and Water congratulatos Traci Smith as state Soil ai^ Water V?!?: servation Speech Contest winner. Traci presented her speech during the awards banquet. The N. CA>rrestry Service was also cited for Its syppoii of '1 ana Water Conservation District. Mr$. Me-the local Soil----------------- ,_Clamrock presents an award Burkhart and Chuck Nail. to forrestry rangers Ed Arthritis drug and nail polish Our standing responsibility is to monitor medicines , for safety and effectiveness. So, whenever you exper ience side effects, consult a pharmacist. For example, fair-skinned people often experience the bazaar side effect of temporary loosening of fingernails and toenails whenever exposed to sunlight while on the antl-lnflammatory arthritis drug Orq/Jex. Apparently, the nails act as a lens focusing ultraviolet rays onto the nallbed causing loosening. Before panicking, however, let me suggest trying nail varnish to shield your nallbed. Sometimes, a simple ' answer awaits the trust you place in your pliarmaclst. Fotter*Rauch Drugi, 700 Wilkeiboro St. Mockiville. NC ______Tel. 634-2141 “they practice wise land use because they know it pays them to do so. These farmers wouldn’t do it if the bottom line didn’t mean profit,” he said.Allen pointed out that the number one priority of the local con servation district is the im provement of soil and water resources. “The reduction of soil erosion and improvement of water quality are extremely important,” he said. “We as a nation lose 320 acres of farmland every hour to nonfarm uses. It is imperative that we maintain the productivity of our soil resource base.” The various projects sponsored by the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation district were highlighted during the annual meeting. A slide presentation narrated by local district super visors showed the organization’s many educational and in formational activities, soil survey practices and the district's progress in its watershed project. Grady McClamrock, district supervisor explained that the Watershed project includes con struction of 10 lakes, seven of which are completed. He said the No. 17 site, now under construction off liberty Church Road, is the largest structure which will cover 230 acres at maximum flood level. Slides showed the dam and lake in its various stages of construction. He said the site is nearing completion, with the eighth of ten watershed lakes expected to be under contract ' this w e^. Traci Smith, ninth grader at North Davie Junior High, U ^ li^ te d the evening with her speech entitled “Plants, Animals and Man Change the Soil.” Traci was the county, district and statcj winner in the annual essay and spm h contest sponsored by the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation District. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker of the County Line community pose with their three children as №vie Soil and Water Conservation District's "Outstanding Farm Family of the Year." The children are (I to r) Stacy, Maurice and Chandra. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Luti accept the Conservation Guardian Award from Johnny Allen, district supervisor.^The award, a new one this year, is based oh how well a farmer tends rented land.. F I R S T F E D É R A U S I N T E R E S T C H E b K I N G If you need the quick cash access of a checking account and you want the high interest of a Repurchase Agreement, look into Checkline*". You invest just $2500 to open Checkline“ . Of this, $500 is immediately transferred into a hiigh interest Repurchase Agreement. Thereafter, any balance over $2000 in your checking account is automatically transferred into the high interest Repurchase Agreement in increments of $100. Funds are also transferred back into checking in $100 increments to maintain the checking account balance of $2000. As long as you maintain a $1 ООО balance in check ing, there is no service charge.* In other words, once you open Checkline“ the rest is automatic. Balances up to $2000 earn 5Уд% annual nterest compounded daily and are insured by the FSLIC , an agency of the Federal Government. BALAN CES O VER $2000 A R E NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUN T O R DEPOSIT. AND A R E NOT INSURED BY TH E FSLIC ... RATHER TH EY A RE SEC U R ED BY UNITED STATES GOVERNM ENT OBLIGATIONS. Checkline" also allows you unlimited check writing while your money is earning interest at all times. Checkline** is available only from First Federal, where you expect the finest in financial services. Stop in and ask about Checkline“ today 1 0 . 0 0 % Current Annual Rate Subject to change daily. P R R S T F E D E R M . S A V I N G S Main Office; 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall / 3443 Robin Hood Road /130 8. Stratford Road / 2815 Reynolda Road / 3001 Waughtown Street • Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 'Balances falling below $1000 In'checking will be service charged $8.00. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 - 7 i - E 11.6, vCji.v ft,, .capacity Q . ¡Fresh food compartment de- ■ , .DOW - ! . frosts automatically. ^ . Pro: . , duce crisper®Covered buttef .J “ ; bin compartment\®iAuto-"' ■ rhatic light in fresh;food com- , partment^ 2 Easy Release™ i ice trays H Freezer dobrshelf 2 Cabinet door shelves.' ; , SPECIAL Scratched on side ' ®'Lkrge 1.3 cu;,:ft; ca|bacity'' M odel n p 5 2 • ■ , - O digital r^dout-fjanel pluS"- f llS t ' iS , tinne;of day.clock^'(?ouble- . ’.'v'f » “ ” * v v ‘ . DiityBiishelf. for nifiltrrleve|-f».#vH«' :*;>:co6king p Memory gj^Quick- V ^ - •■set feature for progranrifped ■^*i-ecipes.''..’^ i i : : : ■;?••¿"."vrf'''': 4 H r r t p j i r i x i d t STARTSASAVALUE.^^SWySAVALUE! □ Microwave oven vi/ith large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity ® 2-Speed timer up to 35 minutes 11 Convenient defrost,cycle- .0- Up-front recipe ^yide H Black - glass from. M odel R E926 jnst S E L R - G 1 1 E Ä N IN G , 3 0 " 0 V E N - R A N Î3 E S A L E ! 2-SPEED WASHER.& MATCHING DRYER ; , la Permanent Press and Knits/Delicates cycles- ; Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal, Light Spil, and Ac-, i tivated Soak OSI Bleach dispenser H , Matching dryer ' with up to 70 minute tim'ed cycle il Automatic i Sensi-Dry dryness control Cycle ÉPréss Guard con trol system H End-of-cycle signal. W asher M odel W LW 2500 Model DLB2650 DRYÈR »319*® SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY ;BUILT-IN WITH ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE! ■ — Model RB734_ 30.:- Oven-range with stay-up - \ • Calrod® -surface heating units ^ Automatic'.oven! timer m Lift-off oven door 0 Removable trim rings/ . pans, H .Surfact unit "ON" indicator ighL---......■ . • , j n s t *4 6 9 ’î N E W LO W P R IC E D N T H IS Q Ü A LIT Y H O T PO IN T ! M odel D L B 1250'' SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! ■Whit#':;''., DTirned drying seiecti'ons —up to 130 minutes; El 4 Venting options. ' H Separate start control. j U l t $ 2 4 4 9 ^ C O M E SEE TH IS V A LU E PACKED 30'RANGE! Easy-to-;clean 30" range. @ Surface unit "on" light 0 Remov' able trim rIngs/paris ® Lift-off oven door. ___ M odel H D A 460 d 4 Cycle dishwasher witn sound insulation in back, sides, top, and front panel ^ Short Wash-, cycle H Soft food disposer [^ Porcelain enamel finish interior. D A N I E L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., I N C . a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e - S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M o c i c s v i i l e , N . C . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1в, 1982 'tit':: ■* Л Ч' Discount Foods I switc: P R IC E S IN THIS AD A RE G O O D THRU SAT. 9 / 1 8 /8 2 ...N 0 N E S O LD TO DEALERS... 1 Lb. Kraft Velveeta - : , ,8 Oz. Kraft Harveát Moon : S h a r p C h e d d a r . 8 Oz. Sea Treasure F i s h S t i c k s . . U. s. Choleé Round C u b e d S t e a k Lb. U.S. Choice Top ; R o u n d S t e a k • • U.S. Choice Bottom . R o u n d S t e a k • • Lb 7 Oz. Mrs: GHes P i m é n t o C h e e s e é . . • . . . . ¿ . . 8 8 f мтаооисмо I { * 'C Y Œ O P E D IA SuptrOMMfoniond Answrniond AmaHnqFoci«Л oboutlhlnoiMdiwontiotawwobout. - yohinw^^ А А ф voií.ÍMioiKr$2.* ^ JW . 6 Pack Thomas English, M u C S i n S . . . • . • a à a B a k e ry-D m ii F r i e d C h ic k e n 4 LEGS, 4 WINGS, 4 THIGHS, 3 BREAST, IZROLLS 28 Oz. Jar Peter Pan a p P e a n u t B u t t e r a ¿ ..................a . Den siicea PO PLO af a a . L b ^ * ’ Fresh Cinnamon ^ S w e e t R o l l s 6 / 9 9 Meat Loaf, 2 Veg., 1 Roll A « a m P l a t e L u n c h • . D e l eeft Canned w leoz. сит OR FRENCH 170Z.WK/C& © i f e e i t G o l d . C o r n ^ B é a i i s Ш ж О г Mateh [(DriïïlonWJl ш [OftmontH м . . . [ооскт s'V 29 Oz. Halves Or S l i c e d P e a ç b i W hy Pay More |15'éOz.Tidbits.JuPk Sii Cr.Or | C h . P i n e a p p l e . . 2 / * Z * * . • ¿ p p i ................ . . 9 9 ^ .PineG(l .PineOr .PineP«kGII 'u i c e D r i n k . . ; . . * 7 9 17 02. Sweet Р е м ................a / 7 9 L i m a * . . . . 2 / S 9 se 02 Cut Green 17 02 Small Sweet B e a n s . . . . 2/ X P e a s ...è.... 2/ 1 16O2. Wedges ^ f 7 0: f t « T o m a t o e s . . 0 9 S p i n a c l i . . . . 3 / * X 16Oz Stewed ISOz Tomaio T o m a t o e s 2 / * Ж S a u c e ...... * г ж [(Dri moniti Peimòpti f e ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE itECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 - 9 TAMPS A C C E P T ED - ^ 8 ' i C H O IC E rDifferetic^ Y o u C a n J . T a s t e “ “ C H O IC E f t » } • I t I U .S . C l F U U L LB. 1 % Lb. Valleydale • ^ 4» « « 8 Oz. Kraft Harvest Moon Néw York H o t d o g s .. . . . . . . . * 1 ” S h a r p C h e e s e . . . » ! * ’ 2 ^ li). Valleydale Chunk 14 Oz. Sandwich Steak B o l o g n a .......................... L b * I ” S t e a k u m . . . . . . . . * 2 ” V a l l e y d a l e 112 o z. FUN BUDDIES OR SANDWICH BUDDIES |1 LB. TASTY BIRD tZQ z. Champton Indiv;y¿S. Chotee Top Round • Lb. U.S.Choice T i p R o a s t . . . . . . Lb J E W T A B L E . . T H IS W E E K ’S ^ I P X m R P F R â i M F E A T Ü R E lT E M r' tÂ-h rUVviitnii pwi» I» 4V4il4Hr fhrrt' jtntr%thh|i«(h<«itihrrn«rimjMh>vs(«vi4l |YHr .Hiii <•* nunt |Hc\r«4< tmi likr.-tnJ IMMCNMC-'V'u ta s u m n a sM so r ^'lU LA H t. N O rU K H A H uqMMtMimiThrM*Mt JV4il.*Nr ihriMchiui thr ,, rmtrri^iV.im • 0 № r SAt bAc:M _ W.theiKh SS.dOpiirch* S e a lt e s t S h e r b e t I Q U A RT CARTON */t Gal. Minute Maid New Crop Sweet. 4 O r a n g e J u i c e , , M P o t a t o e s . L b . X 9 W EST ERN (15 SIZE) iC G ra p e is RED S E E D L E SS LB. io w O n i o n s . C a u l i f l o w e r (VRGE WASHINGTON STATE CELLO iC :A lods Sale! Peimontt] Prtïï\ontf| 170Z.CAN8 F r u i t C e c lit a il■ • •■■ ■• ■' ■ •'■■■, ’i . -jV' 0 m • UMiTa,i ieOZ.HAL/8UCEO PEARS AND ll>EAC»«8 OR ASSORTO) tU F jh m u W s « r í t e t e pfimÓ ’ >r. 12402 — — r ¡ C a t s u p .............o 9 B c a n t . . . . 3 / C l 9 3^0 ®-‘ P ro n e J u ic e , 16 Oz. Peas & Carrots Or Save24* I WITH TMIS c o u p o n o n t h e PURCHASE OF ! ■ 4PACK.30z 5 J e l l o G e l a t i n ■ N */76 1 REG. WITH H J PRICE ^/* 1 COUPON - . = f ÿ •14] iQoM > » Crtnkto '1?. •4» ■ m [s p in a c h .. . . * / » I c i V i T . . . . Î / 8 9 * .............I> „ w ^ . 1602.PeasACarrolsOr ^ ^ 1 - - . V-./XM L i m a s . . . . I » e a s T ! . . . . 3 / 8 9 * ?*?** ^ * * *...........................^ ST) 4 PK 5 0 2 PuduiB 14 oz. Bot„e « > 1 8 0 « ® w p * ••••••• 9 9 * C a t s u p . . . . . 5 9 * • V * / ® 9 !iO * . • • * ^ V f ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ -w -f .w I I w IF lz.8»Mlwi(^8lMk m k « « S e e O u r I n - S t o r e D i s p l a y F o r A d d i t i o n a l S a v i n g s !f:- / 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 Mocksville High Class Of 1947 Holds 35th Reunion The 1947 Graduating Class of Mocksville High School, along with former members and teachers, celebrated their thirty-fifth reunion at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building, Saturday evening, August 7, from 7 to 11 p.m. The class colors were red and whit^ - class flower, a red rose, therefore, a. color scheme of red and white was used throughout the building. The tables were overlaid with a red tablecloth centered with decorative red candles. Also at the head table was a red and .white flower arrangement donated by Ben Powell. A large red rose was placed on the register, and the class motto "Act well your part - there all the honor lies” in red and black was hung on the wall. The class annual and graduation picture were also on display. A name tag was placed on each guest as they arrived by Geneva Naylor Renegar and Lewis Jones. Geraldine Howard Pilcher attended the register. Refreshments of punch, potato chips and dip were, enjoyed by everyone while renewing old acquaintance, after which the class settled down to a dinner catered by Pete Long. Jack Pennington, class president, served as master ot ceremonies. Recognition was first given to all the teachers present. They stood as a group with each one speaking briefly as . follows: Mrs. Beryl Dryden, Neptune Beach, Florida; ' Miss Catherine Weir, Greensboro, N.C.; Mrs. Elizabeth E. Barbery, Madison, N.C.; Miss Nell Hardin, Asheville, N.C.; Mrs. Kathleen Black Moore, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Madeleine Smoot, Leo F. Williams, Mrs. Alice Dyson, Mrs. < Christine Daniel, D. J. Mando, and Mrs. Helen Crenshaw all of MocksviUe, N.C. A letter was read from J. W. Davis giving his regrets he could not be present. Special guests were Bill Dryden; Mrs. Elizabeth E. Bar bery’s sisteer, Kitty; John F. Sparks; Mrs. Ann Williams; Leslie Daniel and Mrs. Ethel Mando. The class roll was called by M. H. Grose with 36 members and six former members who graduated elsewhere, standing - introducing their mates, giving their family status, and prewnt occupation. A letter was read from Clarence and Elva Grace Carter Elam who could not be present. The occupations' included; 6 business owners, 1 mortician, 9 housewives, 6 D.A.V. Seeks New Members The Disabled American Veterans' Organization is seeking new members. To be eligible, is for any man or woman who was wounded, gassed, injured or disabled in the line ^ of. duty during time of war, while in the service of either , the Military or Naval forces of the United States of AmeHca, aitd who has not; been dishonorably discharged or separated from such service. Another eligibility would be if a Veteran was hospitalized while in service with any illness or disease that could recur. 'Hie Ladies Ausdliary is a very active part of this organization and is working hard to increase their membership also. Eligibility is the wife, widow, mother, sisters, daughters, .granddau^ters,:griBnd- mothers and great-granddauffiters of aiv person eligible for Disabled ' American ' Veterans membership. •nie “PURPOa:” of the D.A.V. is to uphold and maintain the Con stitution and laws of the United Statls; to realize the true American ideals and aims for which those eligible to membership fought; to advance the interest and work for the betterment (rf all wounded, gassed, injured and disabled veterans; “to serve our Comrades, our communities and our Country,” For further information of anyone in the local area that is interested call Gene or DeWUIa Smith, 634- 5510; Robert Lashmit, 634-2076 or Louise Daigle, 634-2846. Hie Frankie D. Howard Chapter No. 75 of Mocksville meets each 3rd Monday n i^ t at 7:30 at the Holy OroEs Lutheran Church on 601. south.' Hie next meeting will be Sept.'20. MHS GRADUiiJING cLÀSS Îïî 1947 (with married names added) Front Row: Opa Lashmit Masten, Nannie Gaither Dyson, Ethel McClamrocIc Myers, Estelle Allen Smith, Elva Carter Elam, Geneva Naylor Renegar, Dorothy Tutterow Powell, Ramona Hoots Hill, Dorothy McAllister Williams, Billie Griffith Yountz, Janie Naylor Cozart, Lynda D^unn Gilley, Lena Champion Spry, Wanda Hen- dricks Bryant, Elnora Bowles. Luper, Floy Tutterow Boggle, Irene. Brown Grose and Frances Tutterow Livengood.,SECOND ROW: Bill Héndrix, Louise Arm- swprtfiy Wi^pn, Gladys Whitaker GriHith. Lou Riddle Lakey, and Christine BarneycastleWaytt. THIRD ROW: , bookkeepers and secretaries, 1 cosmetologist,. 4 industrial employees, 1 teacher aide,. 1 sales manager - Seaboard Coast Line RaUroad, 1 home economics agent, 1 mechanic, 1 LPN, i clerical, 2 child day care director and teacher,V electrician, 2 truck drivers, l banker, and 3 retired. Hie class has two deceased member, Richard G. Hides and Bill Murph. After dinner {dctures were taken by Bill Dryden. Lou Jean Riddle Lakey then read the Class History , followed by Nancy - Ann Ijames Myers reading Qass Prophecy; and ' Q ^ l Lashmit Masten readingiClass Last Will, and Testament. {Recognition was given to the reunion committee - namely, Geraldine Howard Pilcher, M; H. Grose, Lewis Jones and Geneva Naylor Renegar - also ,to Mrs. Lynda Dunn Gilley for; looking ^ter catering service. It was decided to have another reunion ia five years with same committee serving. The group was dismissed l^ Vsingihg Auld Lang Syne and God Be With You led; by Jim Wilson, accompanied by Geneva Naylor Renegar at the piano. Benediction ,was giyen by Jim Wilson. ;. ; An evening of fun,' fellowirtiip and reminiscing was éhjoÿed everyone. Lucille Peoples Atwood, Ralph Bowden, Nancy liames Myers, Janice Ratledge Kurfees, J.N. McDaniel and Lucille Anderson Brown. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Glasscock Taylor, Clarence Elam, Geraldine Howard Pilcher, Richard Hicks (deceased) and Denton Biraer. FIFTH ROW: Lewis Jones, Bill Munih (deceased). Jack Pennington, Fred Long and Harold F^lin. SIXTH ROW: John Hartman, Ben powell, Charles Smith, Carl McClamrock, Carl Green and M.H. Grose. Absent when pic ture was taken were: Martha Mason Brown, Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Bobby Grose. MASCOTS: Kathy Sheets Sparks left, and Wilson Foster right. MHS CLASS OF 1947 AT REUNION - 35 YEARS LATER: FRONT ROW: Nancy names Myers, Lucille Anderson Brown, Lynda Dunn Gilley, Mary Blackwelder Wiwdward (former member), Lena Champion Sory, Elnora Bowles Luper and , Billié Griffith Yountz. SECOND ROW: Carl 6reen, (tea Lashmit ^ s te n , 'Frances Tutterow Livengood, Dorothy Tutterow Powell, J.N. McDaniel, Geneva Naylor Renegar, Dorothy McAllister Williams and^Estelle Allen Smith. THIRD ROW: Denton Boger,,Geraldine Howard Pilcher, Lou Riddle Lakey, Ethel Mc- hy Clamrock Myers, Louise Armsworthy Wilson, Janie Naylor Cozart and Ramona Hoots HilL FOURTH ROW: Betty Völker Allen (former member), Ben Powell, Jack Pennington, Bill Hendrix, Lewis Jones, Charles Smith, Ralph Bowden, Fred Long, AAartha Mason Brown, Lonnie Ray Whitaker> John Hartman, Nannie Gaither Dyson, MiH.'^Grose/XHristlne Barneycastle Wyatt and Bobby .Grose. ^Present but not pictured was Irene Brown Grose. Direct Factory ^ Reduced Prices On Oudiity Carpets IN STOCK — $id.00 a sq. yd. for only $7.99 $10.50 a gq. yd. for only $8.95 $12.25 a sq. yd. for only $10.25 Padding for only 99i a sq. yd. VINYL FLOORS - Our price for only $6.95 to $11.95 - Uiat could cost you ’ elsewhere up to $16.95. HARDWOOD FLOOR - 2GJi off ALL WALLPAPER - 20% off book price Comer Ysdkin Viliey Road - and Hwy. 801 n. toward Farmington PHONEtt 998-5590 Tuet.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:00 H a r h o r I N N ^ Middle School Menu Sept 20-24 . Hie .riienu for the week of Sep tember 20-24 at MocksviUe Middle School is as follows:; MONDAY-Hamburgv, 'or barbecue, slaw, French .fries, catsup, sliced peaches, iiiilk and biin. TUESDAY-Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, crowdeir peas and com, pineapple cake, milk and roll. WEDNESDAY-Hotdog or hoa^e burger, buttered corn, slaw, peanut butter cookie, milk and roll. THURSDAY-Chicken pattie or; ham slice, buttered rice, gravy, green peas, slaw, spice cake, milk and roll. ; FRIDAY-Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, mashed pototoes, turnip greens, apple crisp, milk and cornbread. Ellis Reunion Sunday The Ellis reunion will be held Sunday, September 19, at Smith Grove Ruritan Club building at 12:30 rioon. All relatives and friends are' in vited to attend and bring with them 3 well-filled basket; Drinks will be furnished. * ' Q u a l i t y I s O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n " ^All Summer Sandals teisurettes^ Wooden Sandals (Excluding br, SchöH*$) - Family Restaurant Tuesday Special P e r c h A F l o u n d e r Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All You Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot O f Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. TakeOutOrders 4881 Country Club Road ; 765-0948 r4. Ú ' I - Phentex Knitting Yarn price Dr. SchoH’s Sandals Thermos &Styro Foam, Lawn Mower AccessM)ries Chair Webbing GardenHbse Coolers Beach Towels 20” Box Fans Oscillating Fans PB-B-Q Grills Canning Jars I' <rifl 't fXétAih 'tii .VJÏ’4* A I: Lawn Furniture Picnic Baskets Chaise & Chair Foam Pads All Suntan Lotions DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 - 11 OUR THIRTY-NINTH A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E Quality IraUt Filter-Flo® washer! '<1 THREE WASH/ ^ iCÒMarNATiÒNS LARGE CAPACITY WASHER • 2 cycles. Including permanent P'oss . v;';. ■■ • 3 wash/rltise temperature combinations and cold water ■ гinse^ ' ' ' '■ Over *40 l f p « w « p t o o o k t o ii - w i t h C a lz ^ ® murfaee u n lta i 30" ELECTRIC RANGE: . • One 8" and three 6” ■:TIU Lock" Calrod* V surface units • Rotary, 2*step infinite ■ heat controls • Porcelain enamel broiler pan with chrome plated grill I IN D O O R O U TD O O R THERMOMETER COMPLETELY WEATHERPROOF CALjBRAtED FOR ACCURACY M o w ! e a s y *o R e a d te m p e ra tu re ^ R e a d in g s A ll- Y e a r R o u n d ! EASY TO (MICROWAVE OVEN 1\ \ a - COUNTERTOP ,MICROWAVE •Includes a •Cooks fast ,■ comprchGnsive. time or; easy-to*undor-\empernlufo ,• stand Micro- .•Three power wAve Guido & : lo’vols Cookbook $'298 39 NOrFROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR • 15 cu. ft., with ;4.58си.(1.1гвв2вг-• 2 ye^table/truil pans- • Energy saver switch Tight Money? We Finance Buy Her6 Pay Here Carry Our O w nA ^uhts Plui Master Garel— VISA GE 19" COLOR TV QUARTZ ELECTRONIC TUNING 0 i T o r m a n c e "t e l e v i s i o n Ф . Ш13 '12" diogonal BLACK » WHITE IV ■ 100% Solid Stole Chassis' ■ W F "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning ■ Set-And-Forget Volum e ■ • Control ■ 70 Position "Click-ln" UHF tuning.; ■ ■ 'Quick O n :“Day1igtil • ' : ■_ Bright".'Picture Tube ■ Up-Front Controls ■ D C Restoration ■ Built-In UnWersol Antenna Г Integrated Deluxe!’ ; ; : QuadrirMode Rack ^ ' : Cònipòneht System Adyanced etrack& Ciassette Plajrer/ R e e f e r Silver Grey Finish Й Reg. 5629« 5 3 4 8 3 9 * WARM YOUR HOME WITH AN EFFICIENT HEARTHSTOVE AIIModelson Sale— $ave up to $200.00 C O N V E R T Y O U R H R E K A C E , Ht»t Jll of your home frorn. - : ‘.your family room! And tnioy an open fire when**’' ever the mood takes you!. ' Swln9 open the heavy POT«' celainized doort. Load the, targe firebrick lined firebox . • with 28’* logtVsei the " •■ heavy duly firescreen in■ place. tr>en sll back and - watch the ftre!Prices Start At *259” PO R TA B LE HEATERS Sum m er nights.can be ctiilly. Wilti a ' : Kero-Sun ■ Portable Healer, like Ihis Radiant 10'“ model, you can leave your furnace turned oH and save m oney all summer long. They burn kerosene wilh 99.9% fuel etliciency lor odorless, smokeless operation. And Kero-Sun Portable Heaters need no ctiimney. : Battery-powered ignition system and automatic shut-olt device. Safety testec and U.L. listed. There are 8 models lo ctioose from. Makes a heartwarming, money-saving gilt fbr family and friends. See a demonstration today With Ariy Kero-Sun 5 Gal. Fuel Can And A Manual Siphon Pump Kero-Sun Potlable Heateis ate available In nine aftiactive models that are rated from 7,600 to 19.500 BTUs an hour. 1 0 D isco u n t Off Any Kero-Sun in Stock— Offer Ends Oct. 1,1982 KER05UN PORTABLE HEATERS ‘À • :• ".iM , о itwAt:3f:ns T lO ilY S S E Y : THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY INVADERS FROM HYPERsi>ACE T h e U ltim a te C o m p u te r^ V id e o G a m e G iveiB ' i Y o if A K e y b o a r d N o w A R e b a te T o o ! R e b a t e E x p lr e s 'O c t. 1 s t ALIEN INVADERS - PLUS win A Pound Of vi; , ^ S '^ : : ' , - G o l d ! Pick Axe Peté Contest •139.39 йа» 150П 391 HofiM-yklM Qartw Systwn • Alphabet and .numl>er keyboard : • Two: universal :hand controls ¡.r- • MalhfrMe: comes with 3.gatnei cartridge: ) Spln-Oiit, S p M w a y and Crypto-Lbdic • ,Over 45 optional sports, arcarde and ? ' ,' Your MAt Coat educational oame^ Mailable ________■________ i 0 J Ü 9 < M I K E 0 0 8 9 | I PICK AXE PETE ' 25fdtoBooQiCOlOffTV-25EM2804P I MEDITERRANEAN STYLING .‘’..<;ob(r>Gtconsffucfed Of o ’ ,1 •.combinotionof gonuin© hardwood solids, wood i I ,com(X)jition boofd ondsifTiulQted wood accepts ; * AFC—Automatic . ' '' ■ Frequency Control, ; '■ Energy C o ris c io u s -100% Solid Stale Ctiossis .■ In-line Bkick IVkjtiiic- Picture tube ■ • ■ Autorfiolic Color Contiot ■■ Illuminated Channel V. ■W indow. ;■ "Tilt-Out" Control Bln " 39 BISQUf FIGURIN B l s q ú é P p r ^ l a l n A n i m a l BoautUuHy Hand PaintedFlnePoioelaln Choice of Haooon^Npmunkoraquiiiel Mal(esaNtoe6ift-5.S*Tall. 4poeitlohDtal-A-ll4>f rug htight adjustnwnt clwnadifftrant • ’мгрЫ hdghti Powar Drlvan 12” bMlir bar bruth roll.' gets down dlit; eao cu. Inch top- loidina cHtpoMblo dust bag ^ SyvingSet 'A '- ■ $ 7 ^ 3 9 W o o d l o n d All Prices Good thru Sept 30th Free Parking— Free Delivery C LO SE -O U T Priceis o n A11 M o w e r s MliRRAYBHP 5-8r10-11 3 0 " C u T and 16HP WhMler-Bolens •LawnEkqr- ^ ;o c u .F t .$ Q Q 3 9 Push Mower^ Trailer ^ ^ 4 ^ cu. ft. Wheel Barrow 5 3 5 3 9 CHECK OUR YEAR END PRICES On All Summer Merchandise Instant Credit—Buy Here Pay Here ELECTRICwrrn ALTERNATOR • 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION • HEAOLIOHT• PARKING BRAKEe OPTIONAL REAR BAGGER H O M E L I T E : . Exclusive SAFE-TfriP» ■prevents Kickbact(..Keeps , you in control. , , ■ . il Powerful 1.9 cu. in. engine • Lightweigtit - 7,3 IbS.*>i • Deluxe cushioned handle bar . Two triggers —one for bigjobs like firewood, one for ' ■litfleiobs ■ like pruning. ID . B a r W ith14"Bar «139*9 ^ 4 9 “ D o o r B u s te r! О Н Ш Н А Л Р Е . 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c i c s v i l i e , N . C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 A ll W o o d Je w e lr y C h e st H a n d -ru b b e d w a ln u t fin isfi chest vvith a flip -top fid features p le n ty o f sto rage fo r rin g s, ear rings and p in s .? '/ «" x 5 '' x 4V4". 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 M R S. R A N D A L A L L E N SM ITH . . . was Carolyn Jeanette Davis D a vis -S m ith E xch a n ge V o w s Mr. and Mrs. Randal Allen Smith exdшllged their nuptial vowi at noon Saturday in a garden cmmony held at her parent’s home on Route 1, Harmony. Rev. Wiliam Weaae offidated. Formerly Carolyn Jeanette Davis, daujghter of Mr.ahd Mrs. Noel Lee Davis, the bride is a 197B graduate of North Iredell High School. She attended Mitchell Community College and is now employed at Davis Hamltal. A 1978 graduate of NIHS, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Asbury Smith of Route 2, Harmony. He is an employee of Ibonet Ind. Miss Kdlye Gooden, organist, and Mrs. N. Sankey Gaitter, III adoist, piwvided music for the ceremony. №s.' Cbuck Comer kept the guest ) bride,: given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional gown of white chiffon over taffeta fashioned with a Queen Anne neddine set into a pearl trimmed bodce of Schlffli and Venice laces. tlie gown featured sheer Ushop sleeves withllace cuflk and a fitted waistline accented with crystal pleating. Her sUrt extended to a diapel-Tength train. A Juliet cap held her fingertip- length vdl trimmiMl in pearls and embroidered ScMflli lace. She carried a bouquet of silk mauve tiger lilies, white «dtrysanthonums, pink rosebuds with gypsophilia interspersed with >^te streamers. Miss Jam ie Leigh Davis of Harmony, the bride’s neice, served as maid of honor with Miss Elizabeth Ann Wilson of Statesville as a bridesmaid. They wore mauve polyester gowns designed with a low ruffled neckline and a cumberbund waistline. Each carried pink long- stemmed silk roses accented with gypsophilia and pink streamers. Miss Carla Suzanne Smitti was flower girl with Master Jerry Shane &nith as ringbearer. Hie bridegroom’s father attended him as best man. Groomsmen included William Lee Wilson of Statesville and Scott Eugene Winebarger ot Harmony. The bride’s mother was attired in a rose gown of street-length georgette and the mother of the bridegroom wore a light blue Christian Women*8 Club Has Lunch Christian Women’s Club West, invites all Interested women to an Indian summer luncheon, Wed nesday, September 22, at 11: IS a.m. at Bermuda Run Country. Club in Advance. There will be a charge of five dollars for tlie luncheon.Hie program will feature the Turquoise Connection, Musical Gems by BUI Carowther; and Brave Words, f№m speaker, Marianne Fisher. She will tell the story of how siie and her family escaped from tiie Nazis. A nursery will be provided for anyone who has children and would need to place them, by calling Carol Rhoades at (919) 764-2771, or -nny Tucker at 788-7545. It is necessary that reservations be made, and essential that cancellations be called in. Call Judy Hendrix at 998-2362 for information of any kind. pdyester street;lengtt dress. Both received • corsage of silk cream- colored rosebuds. The newlyweds will make theh* new home at Route 1, Harmony, foUowtng a wedding trip to M ^ e Beach, S. C. RECEPTION ’Ilie bride’s parents hosted a reception at their home after the service. The refreshment table was covered in a pink cloth overlaid in lace and centered by an arrr nagement of fresh roses and car- natiom. Hw three tier wedding cake was decorated with sim ilar fresh flowers.' ■ Assisting in serving were Mrs; William Wilson, Mrs. Bobby Hayes, and Mrs. James Davis. The Davis’ also hasted a cook-out Thursday evening at their hbme- following the weodhig rehearsal. Approximately 3S guesU attended.' L id c è y -H ù jfm a n Mr. and Mrs. ayde Lakey of Route 1, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret HuffMan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huffman of New Bern, N.C. : Ann, to Walter Alan The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie County H i^ School. She received anAssociates DegreeUithe Applied Sdieiice of Nuclear Medicine at Forsyth Technical Institute and Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1979. She is employed as assistant director of the Nuclear Medicine Department at Craven County Hospital in New Bern, N.C. Mr. Huffman is a 1972 graduate of New Berrt Senior High School; and has Served four years in the United States Ahr Force. He is supervisor in tbe Aircraft Power Plant Division at the Naval Air Reworic Facility at Cherry Point, North Carolina. / ; Thecouple will be married Thursday, October 7, in St. Hioinas of the U.S. Virgin Islands. P o tts-R ich a rdso n Ronald Wayne HSchardson and Joan Loflin Potts announce their en^gement to be married Saturday, September 25 at 3 o’clock p.m. in Rock^ %»ings Baptist Church, Harmony, N.C. . Ms. Potts is the daughter of Mrs. A.W. Wilght ot Route 2, Hirmony, N.C,” and Delano Loflin of Rock Hill, S.C. She is a Davie High graduate and Is- empIoyeB as a bookkeeper at Green Iron, Inc., of Mocksville, N.C.№ . Richardson is the son of Birs. Alice Richardson of Route 5, Mocksville and the late Robert Lincohi Ridiardson. He is a graduate of Davie High SchoolandlspresenflyemployedbyBelt’s,Inc.,ofMocksvllle,N.C. \ AieceptowfllfollowtheoaennQ'atShefflddCommunityBuUdine. \All fHends and relatives are invited. .Y A r o u n d ù - А Ь о Ш Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. George Ruidall Foster of Route 8, M ocks^^, announce the arrival of their first chfld, a son, Randall Matthew, bom September 5, 1982 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. niebaby weighed tlbs. 8Vi ozs. at birth and was 22^ inches long. Maternal grandparents aré Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Jones.Paternal grandparents are Mr.’ and Mrs. George L. Foster. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Mabe and Mrs. Annie Jones. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green. < N ic h o k -A n d e rs A re M a rrie d 5Г Misis DdMrah Ann Nichols atid Chris Holden Anders were married Saturday, August 21, at Liberty United Methodist Church - in Mocksville. The Reverend, PhilUp Cole performed the 4 p.m. cewmony/^v Areceptiori f«dlowed in the church fd lo w i^ buQding. Itie bilde is the daughter of Mr.' andMrs. Jack Nichols of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. She is a senior at Davie H i^ School; and is. the granddau^ter of Mr. and Mra: Sam of Cooleemee, N.C., and Mr; Mrs.. Alvin Custer, also of Cooleemee. 1 ■ Hie bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and M n . Leonard Anders of Onftwood, Modcsville. He attended Davie High Sdiool. ’Ihe couple is at home at Willow Oaks Apartments, Milling Road, Mocksville. ■ M R S. CH RnS H O LD EN A N D E R S . . was Debm ah A on N ichob i\ . VISITS COUSINS IN MOCKSVILLE ^ M ^ OiMles Blettingar of Mooresville, N.C. visited her cousins, Mrs. ; Rpbert&fley at her home on North Main Street; and Mr. andMrs. Prentice* CanapTOll at their home on G^nw ood Avenue, Sunday afternoon. SATURDAY AFTERNOON VISITORS ^ ^ Ann Cole andhw daughter. Miss Andrea Cde of Salisbury, N.C. weri < Sa urdw, visitors oi Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins at her home on.wuKestwro street. _ • • ■ WILL ATTEND COURSE IN SOUTH CAROUNA 'I . Dr; Everette Eckerd will attend a course in' Practice Miiniigpm>nt in aarlestqn, South Carolina, Saturday, Sqitemb^ 18. -nils course is being offered by the Dental School cf the University of Soutti Carolina. S te p h a n ie P o lk Celebrates F irs t Hil My name is Stephanie^.'.' OeAnne Polk. I was one year old on.,; Sept. 1.1 celebrated with cake and Ice cream with my Mommie and'“ Osiddy Lyoette and Leo Polk and.: my Mamaw Bessie Osborne. Hiett on Sat. Sept. il I had a birthday -^ party. I had eight of my Uttte, friends, coustais, aunts, uncles, and my grandparents Mr. and Mrs. • Charles Polk. We had a strawbeny ' shortcake baked by Mrs. Sandy Motley, we also had potato ch^w,' < ice cream, punch. I would like toV.V thank every one for coming and for r the nice idfls. : Birth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Boger of Route 2, Mocksville annaunce the birth of a son, Andrew Charles, September 8, at Forsytti Memorial Hospital in Wiwtoa.8alem. At birtti ttie baby wel{^ed 7 lbs. 12^ ozs. and was ao inches long. Maternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hooivcr of Cooleemee. № . and Mrs. Johnny C. Boger of Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. Great grandparents are HubertC. Boger and Mrs. Annie Oair Reavis. I PinkBroom sticks M eet Thursday Ibe Pink Broomstick of Davie County will meet Thursday night, at 7:30 at ttie home of Mrs. Jidius E. Suiter in the Hickory Hill Devdopment. Bring a covered dish. Interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. Ms. Rednumd Honored A t Breakfast A champagne breakfast was givni in honor of Miss Athena Redmond on Saturday morning September ll at the home of Mrs. Brent Campbell celebrated his birthday Saturday, September 11, with hit grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at his home in Hudson, N.C. with a cook-out. He will have another party, Friday, September 17, with his friends at tbe Putt Putt course there. Brent’s ninth birthday was Wednesday, September IS. His parenta are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell; and he has a sister, Beth. His Uher grandparents are Mr. and Airs. William Gales ot Ruffln Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Von Shdton in Southwood Acres. Hostesses for the occasion were Ms. CynUiia Anderson of Greensboro, Mrs. Von Shdton and Ms. Dawn Shdton of Mocksville. Miss Red mond was presented a corsage of white and yellow daisies whidi matched tiie floral decor of tlw party and a hostess gift of a con vertible stand mixer. Upon ttieh: airiv^ ttie guesta were served champagne orange juice cocktails. They were directed to a buffet, which consisted of fresh fruit, ham and egg souffle’, blueberry muffins, spiced coffee cake and coffee. ’The guesta were seated at a dining table which was covered with a white sattn clotti with a white lace overlay and centered with a fresh flower arrangement of white and yellow daisies and white candles. Guesta attending were the bride’s at- tendanta and their mothers. Out-of-town guests included Ms. Cyndie Redmond and Ms. Kay Mackie of Winston-Salem, Ms. Jennie Jarrell of High Point and Ms. Debbie Smith of Yaylorsviile. S ^ ia l guesta induded the bride- dect’s mother and sister, Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond of MocksviUe and Ms. Aieta Redmond of Carrboro, North Carolina. Miss Redmond chose this oc casion to present gifta to tiie at- tendanta who wiU serve in her wedding to Robert Anthony Mineo on September 18, 1982. OwSñs^Cómiñ^ » 1 0 BACK ON PINK IINSULATION! W EIGHT WATCHERS $200 DISCOUNT OOTHOros .OCi: J.ISU, k)in now throush Octotaw 2,•ttMulclwlorl2,wMks,witf |(itttwmwWtlgmWMdnn* , cookbook. FREE.* ' ThewcreBofchotolatenut I uke.SwiMlondue.oiing*- glngcrdiickm— ind hundreds I more UnUliilngncipes— are wilting for you. Along with all | the w aits of the m onjucc*»- ful weight loss progr*m in the I worW. All you h*ve to do is Join » i „ « »0.1 Weight Watchers dns and < uu o№ <i (ancvnng v h > attend H.consecutive meetings. I Of««0000 OWLywmi this tton You'll learn how to lose weight without giving up tht foods you love. And before you linow it, you'll get a most deli cious gift. Our newest cook book. With redpes bated on oui newest food Plans. A »)3-95 value, yourj free.’Now what coukj be more temptit)g than that? Oltef vAlid tn »«fUipating •*•*»*rou pay pottage and handling WEIGHT vvracH^The moct axcMsfii w sM lots pro-am in the vwrtd. For clan neartit you C ill 1-800-6724640 Mon. - Fri. 8 to Б pm, __с W.ia»n |п1ипикю.1 Ы ЧИ <Л lb. W.^l _ Buy 10 Rolls or more of Owens-Cornlng's Pink Fiberglas* Insulation, GET REBATE A " U CHECK Better Hurry— debate Offer expires September 26,1982. Offer lifnited to one re^t« per retail customer. FlBLf^GLAS Caudeil Lumber Company "Everything For The Builder" 162 Sheek Street, Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 - 13 ; " MRS. J E F F R E Y B A R TH : B O G ER . ' í ^ Л — was Loretta Jane Pilcher J^iÎcher B o g e r r^Miss Loretta Jane, Pllcher and, Jeffrey Barth Boger were ynited inv ; ii8trriBge onSiindayi SepteAiber 12, '' at ■ BëtMeheiri United ,Methodist ; Chiirch,'Advance. The Revl Donald k;; .Fündèrbiirk officiât^. àt : the .4. p;m. double ring cerèmioi^.> j.!:;A program .of Weddirÿ Elisie was, presented by aun!^;'j;of thé bridegroohi; vMrs.’ Anne Boger; organist;, andi cousin ' of th^ ' bridegieom,/Miss .'^Martha : |Bo^ soloist.. Her ■ Sélécttons; included, Г «h'’i “Tîmè to A Bottle” ! Weddiiig Prayer”. ; 1 ; 1Ъе bride was givoi in iriaMage by her father. She were;a fonnal rascl^jlâôe'^ an~;opieh sweetheart, néckiine and cryl^l pleated.Bleeves. The A-line ^ sniit was designed, with ornate lace anid embr(ddery ' accents . flowing in^o a cathedral jëngth tridn yrith. crystal pleating at the hemline. Tlie c ^ l leiigth veil of illusions fell .. firqin a Juliet c»p of lace. She : càinHéd à nosegay of white roses, i assorted peach flowers and babies’ ' brealh.:'ii Mrs; Julia Cbm tM r of Advance . sc^.èd as her sister’s. jnMtrbh of hònó'r. Bridesmaids;, were Mrs. Donna Bailey' and Mrs. Tammy : McDaniél of MocksviUe. aiid Miss . Piper Willis of Winston^Sàlem.. •i;Tliey wore fonhal g o ^ of peach qiana designed i w ith. spaghetti (traps and shirred bodice extending a full pleated skirt with a - cbiffon capelet. Théy carried ÿpsegays of assorted peàch Ackers fnd babies’ breath with peach sûreamers.{¡James S. Boger :served as ' his n’s best man. Ushers were Doug' .r of MocksviUe, Alan Hendrix; Frank Vogler of Advance. „even Bogèr, .brother of the ? indegroom served as acolyte. }'.Miss Brooke Poots was flo< âfid David Potts served as bearer. Both are cousins of- the : (HdegÌ4>om."Tlie bride is'the daughter of Mrs. - к Geraldine Pilcher of Advance ançl ttUlie L. Pilcher of Fairview, North / "proUna.'She is the granddaughter Mrs. Margaret Howard - bf ' MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn^ ' Rumple of Statèsy Uie, N.G. 'She is a' ' graduate of': Davie County Highi School, ;• . .The bridegrcmm ,is the son of Mr. and; Mrs. 4ames, S. Boger . of MocksviUe,.He^is the grandson of',Mrs; Margaret S. potts of Mocksville. He is . a graduaté of ;Davie Coiinty;. Hi(ÿ School iand. is: employed . by . RIJ/ . I^eyjaqlds) ,':Tobacco■Cb/t^r;■*,■ ■i^'É^uoïi^ ;;a”;w«d«ang, ,tiip, to .'Virginia,'thé; coupe,viW maketbeir ''hdinë ;in'AâvaiMé;Kiv? - ^ : CAKE CUTTING ! ', !. ' : . A cake'cUtting was held Satùi^ÿ, September.:'il;..atVS- p:iii'."'.in'the fdlowship hall of Bethlehem United ' ïfcthpdisk, Church;^ ; Vllie ' table : was ; covei«d’ witii i a i white lace taUeclbtk A cente^iece of yeUow, orangé and white fhmrén with three candles was üséd.' Thè. thrée-tier : iviidding cakéi.iwas.< decorated’with ydlow roses; The' guesta were served nuts^ mints and piinch;; Aisistinà in serving were' № s. Sherry; .Howard, Mrs; Kathy Shiwt; : Miw; Leésa HoweU and Miss Tarah Smith. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Kaye West, aunt of the' bridegroom. Miss Kristy West, cousin of thé bridegroom, presided at the guest; register. . Melissa Diann Barnhardt Eniplléd Àt Chapel Hill Melissa ,Diann . Barnhardt of ' Advance, N.C. has b e i^ her first V ' year of physical therapy training at ;/ the. University of North CaroUna;- School of Medicine in Chapel HUl. Barnhardt is one of 24 first-year . students enrolled in the bacheloir . science program. Barnhardt is the daughter of Mr. and Mré. BiU Barnhardt, of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. . ■ ' Prior to beginning physical ? therapy training, she attended . UNC-CH. She graduated from Davie High School, MocksviUe, N.C. A ^ b iin d i r A b o u t Mr. and Mrs. St^m ari SpiUmkri of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. celebrated their 66th wedding aiuiiversiaryi Friday, Se^ember 3, with a dinner at Harbor Inn in; Winston-Salem; hosted by their children. FoUowing the din ner; a three tiered wedding cake, baked and decorated by a daughter, Mrs. G.E. CoUette, was cut by the coiqile and served. Approximately sixty rdatives and friends attended.'Children attending were Frances S. ElUs, Wilburn Spillman, DeUa Lea CoUette and Anita Harding. Hieir daughter, Mrsi Ora Elizabeth Nash of Silver Springs, Md. was unable to attend. ; . iMr., and Mrs. IWUUani VBo”; Foster , of MocksviUe, iN.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, to Alan Gray Frye; son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston “Jini” Fryeof Cohtatzer, N.C. i! is planned for Sunday, Octobei; 24th at.3:00 at Cornatzer npol. She is employed at The, we ^ptist Church of'Cornatzer., ., Hie briderelect is a 1978 graduate of Davie 1 ;Cr<rwn Wood. ftoducts in MocksvUle. . . Mr; Frye is a 1979 graduate of Davie High Schiool. He is also employed at crown Wood Products in MocksvUle,iN.C.W ; >AU,relatives.and friends are:invited to attend. ■, ■ - SPENDS A FEW DAYS WITH GRANDMOTHER Mrs.Baynwnd BoutweU of .Cary, N.C. spent a few days last wedc with her grandmottier, Mrs. George Hendricks at her home on WUkesboro Street.in ;Moçk8ViUe.№;fci* :/ / , raiTORNs h 6m e :t h u r s d a y Aif^ Mrl andMrS. Walter C. AUeh,of.Jericho Road,; MocksvUle! have returned to.their borné after ah'èxtéiHited.tioûr, which included Shenàridoah VaUéy, Aniish CbUntry of Pa.,; (^tskiU, Mountains of.N.Y. and other areals in New York. Tliéÿ; visited frimds,I Dan and EUeéh Herleky in Napohoch, ;N.'^.,vi8ited their son and;daugh'ter:in-law, Thomas and Gerda AUenin.New Gty, It.Y.; attended th e ,^d in g of their grandson, Klaus AUen; stopped at McGuire Air Force Base to visit another grandsm, wife and daughter, Michael, DebUe and Trad Allen. And lastly; spént a few days at Atlantic CSty, N.Y.;for'fim ai^ i^^tion.;;;-'-^.,;.;'';;;';:;^,' ^ A - r r E ^ C W A f ^Tlie 81st Grand Chapter Oraer of E astm Star held its Grand Session at Bordeaux Convention Center in FayettévUle, N.C., Monday, September 6. Attending from Rose-De^MoU Cliapter No. 531, Order of Eastern Star of MocksviUe,' wœe SUrley AUeh, ;Wor№y Matron; B.T. WUliams, WorUiy Patron; Mtarearét Studwrat, Past Matron; ;ànd Hélen Dalton.'Past Matron. ATTENDS TRAINING SEMINAR IN WINSTON-SALEM i : Tlie State'Board of Elections TYvini^ Seminar was held Thursday and.. Friday, September;9 & 10, at Tlie.Hÿàtt Housriri Wihsto№Salem. Davie Coun^-Board members attending were Hank VanHoy, diairman; B.T.* WUliams and Margaret Shew. This was one of the largest séminars ever to be held ,witti, ^ h county boarà m em bm present. , i , SISTERS VISIT COUSINS IN ASHEVILLE Mrs; Maxine Carter, Mrs. Rachel Howard, Mrs; Margaret DuU, aU.of. Clrde Drive; Mocksville and Mrs. NeU NeUson of Charlotte visited tlteir coiisins; Mr. and Mrs: Frank Clodfélter, MUdred ahd Tadd in AshevUIe for two', days''recently. WhUe thet:e they touiréd thé BUtmore' House. Also; Richanl Lèe Carter, Jr;; of ^cksburg, Virginia is visitiiijg his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard CarterofCiwle Drive, MocksvUle for two wedis. Rickisa junior at VPI State Univerrity at Blacksburg, Virginia. VISITS SISraR AOT) FAMILY ' Miss Wilma Ruth Smith bfiDobson, N.C. spent several days last week ' visiting her sister; Mrs. Charlie McClamrock and famUy at her home on Salisbury Streét;, Mrs;; McClamrock attended homecoming day with her : Sunday in Dobson. Miss Smith wUl return to school Monday; 'О о М Ш А п М Ь ё г к Ш. t .........' --i; ' -r;iv//■ -H'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phelps of Cooleemee, N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anriiversary;; by ren^rijg! their vows In a cwemony, Sunday, September .5,at, CooJeemee PrirabyteriMi Chiiivh, by die Reverend J.D; Revis.' A receptim was held in their'Iibhor, immediately foUowing the: ceremony. Hostesses for the occasion Wiere Mrs. Mary Frances ReaVis and MTOv P e ^ . .Puckett. Tlw couple were m uried‘>S^tember 3, ^1932; Th^;.have,two granddaui;hters.;'i,:.', ' ■'’'■•I-'- -'m. REDUCE CITY OUTLET LOCAIED IN JL& NVARIEn STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL ; Jimmy D Rt. 4, Box 294, MocksviUe, announce^ the birth of their daughter, Atnanda ( Kay. . '; Born Sept. 7,1982 at Davie County ; Hospital, she weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. ,; and was 19% .lnchp8 .1ong. ; ;; . , ¿ ' Maternal grandparents are Paul ' Draughn . Sr. and . i the ' late Virginia Draughn. Paternal, grandparents are -Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moon. - ; ' ' The Moons also have a son, Alan.; ■ Mr. and Mrs. G r^ o ry B. Smyérs of Rt; 3, Box 67, Advance, proudly announce the birth df their second daughter^ Amànda ' Kathoine - at' Davie County Hospital Sept . 2,1982. At blrUi she welded 8 lbs. S ozs. and was 21 inches long. She has: a sister, Jessica who Is 2 years old.: Maternal grandparents are TTiomas R. Howard of Rt. 1 Advance; and JoAhne Howard of Rt. 2; MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents ate Bruce and Francés Smyers of Cooleemee. Great grandparents are Mary Wyatt of Rt;'i,.Advance and Ed tuid ^ ' a ^ e Brig№.<rf.Rt.(li ; Wayne Shankis, andi isiie^. Ann McCrackln of. Jerusalem Avmue, Cooleemee N.C.'.iunoupce the birth ' of a' daughter, .Tamdca..Yvonne> Shanks August 30, ,1982. , ; , , ;At birUi Uie baby wei^ed 7'lbs. 5% ozs. and \vas; 21 Inches long, v, Matdmal grandparents are. Mr. and Mrs. Sylva McCrackln. .. Paternal grandparents are VUoa Shanks'and: WiUlam Shanks.^-- ; Kimherly AUen Serves As ¿1 Pagie : Kimberly AUen of • MocksviUe, dau^ter of Mr. and-Mrs. C. W. AUen; Route 2, Box 166, served as a' Page' In Governor Jim Hunt’s of-’ flees In Raleigh during the week of September 7-10,1982. ' ' Kimberly Is ' a Sophomore at Davie High Schd<d; - ' - Y O U W a n f t o W Ó R K w e m e í d ^y o u Sewing Machine Operators and Mechanic Single Needle and Oyerlock Operators * Modern Building * Air Cpnc^ition, * Paid Holidays : V ^ Company Outlet'Store * Hospitelization ■ * Life 1п№гопсв * ÁbovÍB Awrage Earnings Applications will be taken from 8am. until 3:30 pm Monday thru Friday Phone 704^34*5991 For appointment if necessary W O N D E R K N IT IVilling Road — Mocksvillc, rvt.C'. 27028 , • EOE-M/F^/ 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 KáthyfReilly is enrolled ih; the APP jwrlence ana trotine college credit, "idecided to try It for ^ me exi^rience/'she Mid. So far. I've enfbyed it, and ttie £ courses ^hwld prcwe a igreat help next yM Fòrtù-tivoD avieHigkSerUóny "They think you're a brain," said Bobby Roach. "I guess we do look different walking around with a briefcase filled with.books." ^ Maleia Rayle, enrolled in all four courses for college credit views thé experience as"doing college level work in a familiar and comfortable atmosphere.^' h.'4v. ••• V2,-, :E;:1^.5..,If*:-ir<:- .. ,»fC; :E''W.‘, ’ Ai.. ■ tf.-; «»»-.»»ilv- t : ri-*>«vet.-. »t : By Kathy Tomlinson Forty-two Davie Coiinty H:_ School seniors are getting a bi jump on á college education. ' When iunded their diploma this •June, they áre not only members of the 1963 Davie' High traduating class^ but sój^ómores at state iMversities as As wirt of the >*nissioiis part- nérsmp P n ^ a n i (AI*P) sponsored ' 1^ Appalwp-hlan State University^ the 42 participants can. complete their senior year of high school and freshman year o f; . college simultaneously. ■ Lairy. Jones, Davie High assistant {»incipal, views the jn'ogram as an exceUent opportunity for asj^n g youtig students seeking a college degree. Hie APP program.not only allows participants to get a jump on thdr education, but offers sub- sàntial monetai^ savings as well. .Total cost of the program is »754,: ‘ about one-third the cost of one year in college.. Thé fee includes text books for . all four courses and . services provided through Ap- ! /^palaclUan State University: ; Dayie is one. of two counties in the - state to offer the APP program. Cal^èU c o ^ y was designated 10 . . '«foiDiia ui-oi iim ie ir ' v Dltietioiii -.tnrti« iv ‘ Tha it tnm *at< :féi (iWata. tk>’MtlaiaacH iiatlvr 'kallaitat .tkac Ika aaalij at tka 4aa< takakttaCtkla laatla >tUata. : , Ì tákrait fiit «aaiialk^à aiìutaa, tkaf aiart«(ktia| ahaaavtt ;t , vlaaaa tkaV«aa»,;/.': ■ -y .;.,3 ^ y , ■ jiil/ka«' aavVi aaaa kai.«niU(alkat kafaitái^aaTattkalaaá, aka ricaaaiial ' ..fcU'.lMallataly (laii-kta. »kataftatk.. • ■ *, ■ ' _ i'.a> aiiaçt'ia^ ta áaaá>tufxii«atá, I 'a»aíi''aa»a«t»'.ial'kaV; ' I. <aa aa>ai. ti»ai. ta^arta»j^Ma^«aM»ÿMat^a jw« j » ’~«'waMat j. .. ■ that uótla^a||a«l4^áát aUaja.'kc'u k a á 'l t t a t a U j .v f á i t ’u^t^a tkaatat .v e tK , 7itaak a .la i*:a a u ir^ **M « ./l« a k .*; tbi 4aita4aat .tail Mä taaÿai tka >kata"ala(|rV <ka* tka'la«M> aalta«ttUapkaattr............ , ■:‘iAatrtcai 4ataa»lira kaaaaa an-aaaallr. kaiikaUa«, aa tka alkai kaa4, d«c«etlvat la IrttUk «tft «tk«»« m4 Mk»l«fl|r. V« llva u ••tUtjTi ••• af ««t la• obatttrir :Tha taac cavarai tlia »atatialtiliat 1 kai at«<ia< that ;aecntatt thua t :paaaad .aaally. ■' .-n'* t ’ • Nobody-ta ^ttica aara haw av^iria varka* ic aaecaaafvlly treata « vartaty ef Ilia. , ' The hee4a4 cakra '4aaa aae actvailjr' >aaaaaa a ka'ed, rathar, 'U can ■«'vc It! rlka racvari to glvatkayarFaaraaca oaa. ■ Ai tha toe», f itlad «ith aaoka« ajr ayaa^ka'iaa kuralat, 1 elippcd out a(tha aaattat*. Tha old batiar on Kala.SKraat «taa ftaallf arraatad (ec vatrancy'. I _-aUoat *»taa hlai.' . ‘ ' • First semester English encompasses college level ' .composition. years ago as a i^ot for college transfer courses, experiencing,. ■ overwhelming response. and i enrollment through the years.Thia is - the first year Davie has offered the APP program, ' with Mecklétibùi^ ■ County in the planning stages for ' thè-1983-84 school year;. -- . V i : , ; . : Jones explained local students interested in ènrolling in . ,the . program must apply through Ap- ' péUachian State Univìèrsily just as any other freshman. The University - riiakes its'seliectiòh based on past ' academic achievements and PSAT!' f '',:,:^-;;:;;■" ^“We are vwy pleased . with №e ! eiiridbneht in the APP program,”;. ■ Jones said. Most of thé 42 students ; are taking all four courses and will., : recëive college credit. ;; He; added ; studénts have the^oi^ion of takings all or part of the coiirses, Jones alsoi commented local studente make thé^r decision as to whether they will take' the courses just fw the experience- and not for college credit. . , 1 <‘We do hàvé studénts eriroUedin the program that opted not to ha\« grades transfer as college credit,^ said Jones. -Vnie decision, is 'the. student’s. However,, most have.^ enr(dled for college credit. Jones added .those students not seeking college credit are still eligible for placement tests at the end of the year which might, allow th «n . to skip certain freshmen college courses. i ■ Davie seniors in the APP program study four college level academic areas....English, history, math and biology. , Thé first semester English, ' course , en- : compasses introductory . com-. position, with the: second semester concentrating on literature. . In math, ' students haye two choices. Tliey can either take two semesters of calculus or , one iv ift, ■JU J U Fourty-two Davie High seniors are not only graduating from high compieting their freshman year of college as well. Freddy Murphy, A instructor, critics classroom essays in a manner befitting any colleg .. school, but „A P P English liege professor. semester each of college algebra and calcultis. The other two courses offer studies in- world civiUzation. and introductory biology. With thé fourth week of school In session, .studehto in the APP IHvgram have, noticed a difference. Requirements áre ' much stiffer, assignments longer, and > ex-? pectations higheri There are also Appalachian State ' University próféssors, [mpplng in and out of class to lënd to a cóUegé “lectiire” typé atmosphèré. Coursés áre taught locally bÿ four Davie High ''teachers úndér thé su^hrisibh of ' ASU| instnwtors.;/:; , ■ . XÍie á:ansitián &«m a high school senior ' to a college freshman has beoi smooth for most students. Maleia Rayle,' enrolled in all four ôiursési said she is'very imjpréssed ^Mth the priogram and thankful for thé opp<«tunity.; “It’s an excellent : oHiortunity,” she said. “We áre doing collegé level' work in an at mosphere that, is familiar and comfortable: The experience should prbvé.- yery ^bene.fidal when we move to the college of our choice next year.” . ' Most of the students a g m that while the work is hard«:, study time hasn’t posed ány great proUéms. "I’ve learned to utilize my time,” said ’Tina Bowman, who has a part time job. Working three days a week from 9 a.m .- 5 p.m., Tina sáys ‘she completes assignments:: after gétting off' work.. ‘Tm usually ; finished by 11:30 p.m.,'’ she said. “It’s all in using your lime wisely.” Bobby Roacii,' also enrolled in four collegé courses,- admitted the giant sized books were ' rathér shocking. “I panicked at first;” He laughed, but admitted that once classes got underway ; it ■ wasn’t nearljr as mind boggling as his fint impression led it to be. ' Roach did say that otner students view those enrolled in the APP program differenüy. “They think you’re a'brain,” he laughed. “I guess we do look kind of different walking around with a brief case filled with books.” ■ However, Roach agrees that it is an excellent opportunity. “I guess we are losing our senior year in a way, but the beneflts out weigh this,” he said. “We’re really getting a jumpon our Aiture. I would advise anyoné planning for a college education to enroll.” Mocksville kliool Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of Septembo- 20-24 is as follows: MONDAY, Sept. 20: Chili beans or macaroni cheese, green beans, slaw, fruit, and biscuit.TUESDAY, Sept, 21: Meat loaf or sausage, creamed potatoes, tossed salad, peach cobbler, and biscuit.WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22; Chicken patti 01- ham and cheese, french fries, dill chips, lettuce, carrot, jello and cookie, and bun. THURSDAY, Sept. 23: Hot dog with chili, slaw and onion, green peas, Apple Betty, and bun. FRIDAY, Sept. 24: Pizza, tossed salad, com, and pineapple cake square. Tina Bowman admits things can get rather hectic.She has learned to utiliize her time, completing class assignments after work. F o r.w v Hpnesty ^ Professional in LAW ENFORCEMENT » « S I ..ym .'ri Gary "totton" Edwards D em ocrat fo r S heriff Does If Concern You That Mplor Drug Arresf Are CqnstantlY Being Made Ih Ail Our Surrounding Counties» j Your VOTE and SUPPORT Will Be Appreciated Paid for by Gary “Cotton” Edwards ______________ ÊÊÊ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 - IS C aro lin a R eview - CAMPAIGNING...The promised post-Labor Day Increase in cam- ' paign activity has yet to materialize in the Capital city.In Washington,' Congressmen have been Itept busy providing President Reagan with his first major Congressional defeat- overriding his veto of a fU .l billion supplemental spending bill. All seven North Carolina Democratic House members voted for the override.The state’s Republican House membership voted with the prosident, except for Bill Hendon of Asheville. Sens. Helms and East voted with the president, too. ; Meanwhile, serious Congressional candidates . - particularly Republicans Red McDaniel, Jack Marin, Ann Bagnal and Bill Cobey- all have maintained their rather studied assault on the Democratic incumbents. The c a m p ai^ have been steady but not stupendous.Marin did hold a kick-off for his “formal” campaign last wedc. What little excitement generated By Jerty Moblqf _ and himsdf once a Republican nominee for governor, Flaiierty has complained bitterly of Democrats on the state payroll working for Democratic candidates at taxpayer expense. He usually manages to connect this unsavory activity to Jim Hunt’s admitted vast political network. Hie Democrats response has been to remind the people of Republican ilitical habits under Jim lous«-.But two local Republican candidates have recently proposed legal proceedings to investigate the politic Holsho herty has so far been the flag ship of critidsm'on bdialf of aU the r Republican candidates.' Newspaper editors and reporters :bave been less that kind to -Flaherty for his unwavering par- ^tisah and sometimes sli^tly in- 'complete criticisms of the 'Democrats-while all the time ' allowing a sigh of relief to have ~ something to writs about. Flaherty continues to roll up newsprint in perhiqis unheralded, but certainly unmatched fashion.Hie former dqwrtment secretary undo-'Governor Jim Holshouser, improper use of state resources.Flaherty has more recently fired on two state w kers, with close ties to Gov. Hunt, who have taken ex tended leaves from state govern ment to run the Democrat’s “unity" campaign. ’The unity campaign is basically the Democrat’s answer to the Republican Club-some say tho “low road." Wayne McDevitt and June Milby, both competent and visible mem bers of the Hunt administration, have taken a three-month hiatus to garner forces against the Republicans. Milby has been credited (or faulted) with penning the “tobacco tax twins” ad con cerning the ill-advised tobacco tax votes by Sens. Helms and East. McDevitt is on official leave from the Governor’s western liason of fice. Milby has temporarily vacated her office as assistant secretary to Sec. Sarah Morrow of the D ^t. of Human Resources. Flaherty has pointedly asked if the state positions are really needed if the two can leave the job undone . for three nionths. A lcoh ol In fo R eport by Wffliam F. Weant, M.S. Aicohpliam Education Gom ultant : boubtlm , you have offered and received the friendly invitation, “Have a Drink.” For some, this may be an invitation to addiction. In 1956, the American Medical Anodatian recognized alcoholism as a disease, an illness that is treatable. An alcoholic is {dQrsically addicted to the chonical, or drug, caUed ethyl alcohol. This addicUon takes the form of a powerful craving for both the drug and its effect. The akohbUc cannot piMict how much be wUl drink oace he starts. Some are not able to drink tdy, and they sometimes fUl quickly into alcoholism. ’The drug alcohol affects peqple very differently. Many are able to use It and not become “hooked” on it. .Alcohol intoxicates, addicts, and ckNids one’s thinking in driving a car or in operating machlnwy. Akohol lootens tongues cau ' people tosaytMh9 to qxMMS thit 1 to divorce. Alcohol releases inhibitions that triner lights that lead to injury and death. Many crimes would not be committed if alcohol were not present Alcohol is seductive. Usually people use it in a very limit<kl way to start with, but as tinie goes by, they increase their consumption^ In millions of cases they finally slip past an invisible line into alcoholism. Often, the victim claims he is not addicted. One of the aspects of alcoholism is the drinker’s bdief that he or she does not have it. Sooner or later, bodily functions Iveak down, and social relation-, ships dissolve. There is no Idiown cure for alcoholism, but treatment for the disease is built around the ability and willingness of the alcoholic to stay away from the first drink. As a national health problem of crisis proportions, it is out-ranked only by cancer and heart disease. Alcoholism reduces life expectancy by ten to twelve years. For most people, the light or moderate use of alcohol is relativdy harmless. For those who are alcohdic, any appeal to “have a drink” is an invitation to addiction, to suffering for self and family, and to an early grave.Research into the specific causes of alcoholism is of recent origin. Hiere is evidence that points to hereditary factors in some in stances. Professor John Nichols of ihe University of Pennsylvania in Harrisburg bred two strains of laboratory animals-one that was resistant to addiction to alcohol and morphine and another that was addiction-prone. Similar con- dusions were arrived at in a three- year study using 280 human volunteers. All this doesn’t prove that addiction is hereditary, but it suggests that some inherited physiological constitutions are more susceptible to addiction. It is important for parents who know there is a history of alcohdism in the family to inform thdr children of that fact. What if the person with the alcohol problem won’t go for treatment? Some victims of alcohdism continue to deny their illness or to reject offers of hdp for a long time. In such cases, it is important to realize that entering treatment is not always a decision that depends only on the attitude of the alcoholic person. Concerned family memliers, friends, and v/ork assodates should ieam enough about the illness to enable them to exert compassionate yet firm pressure to make treatment an accratable, practical, and hopeful sduUon to a problem that has become destructive. niose cloM to someone with a drinking problem should not | be afraid to talk about it. Often many of us arà “too pdite” to hurt a friend’s feelings, “too polite’^ to ghre help. It really, isn’t polite to stand by and let a friend destroy his family and his lifè. Most people wi№ a serious drinking problem really want to talk about it Friends and rdatives can help, not by trying to be polite by pretending the problem doesn't exist, but by getting in volved. Every person is capable of saving another person’s life. How are you reacting to your friend’s drinking problem? (’IliiB series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. ’Hiese artides are desiffied to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our ' society. If you have a question concerning alcohd that you would like answered in a future cdumn, phone 634-2195.) - 4 - H N e w s - SILVER SPURS 4-HThe Silver Spurs held their first meeting of the month, on Sqit. 3rd at 6:30 at the home of Dallas and Unda Willard. Hie meeting was called to order and the pledges were said. Janie Owens read the devotions.' Old business was discussed. New business consisted of; a plan to have a work day, on which we will use to ' work on our Fair booth, and our next meeting is scheduled for September 17th at 6:30 at the 4-H hut. When the meeting was adjourned, we rode horses, worked on crafts or practiced archery. Hie Silver Spurs 4-H aub now has a spedal branch, called “Clover Buds” for kids from 5 years to 9 years of age. Hiey worked on crafts and rode horses. Later we had a surprise party for Unda Willard whose birthday was September 3rd. Everyone had a great time. Laura Phillips RqMrter TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Horse aub had their regular monthly meeting Hiursday, September 9, at 7:00 p.m. Hie meeting was called to order by Kim McKnight. SheUey Hardwick and Christine Johnson led the pledges. Aurelia Wilson called the attendance and read the minutes of the last meeting. Approximately IS members were present with one new member joining, Trish Vaugim from LewisviUe. We then discussed old and new business. Hie program was a type of Horsebowl contest called “Crazy Bowl” , which involved many common sense questions. Hie meeting was then adjourned. Christine Johnson R^HVter SAVE t t A i v UPT0*35 O N G O LD A R tC A R V ED H.S. C L A ^ p f ^ G S YOUR CtHOiCE OF CUSTOM FÉÂfWÎlES FREE! Bring in this 8d lo get super savings on your ArlCarved gold class ring. Every ring Is backed by Ihe ArlCarved Full Ulelime Warranty. This oHer expires November 30,1982 and is lo be used only for Ihe purchase ol ArlCarved Ciass Rings. ti 1982 AriC»v«l a«»» Rinfll, Inc. V 'W FR I m UIDIIIGVM I SM niKS! : A R T C A R V E D S ii^D IU iV i ' H.S. CiTK SS R IN G S N O W O N LY ( WITH THIS A D BRING IN THIS AD I I I PLUS up to $26 Vi/orth of custom features FREE! I Bring in this ad to get super savirigs on your ArtCan/ed Siladium" class ring. Every ring Is backed by the ArlCarvedI Full LIfollmo Warranty. This offer expires Novemtjer 30,1982 and is to be used ■ only for the purchase of ArtCan/ed Class Rings, I |^^982.ArtCofveci Clou Rings. Irx:. AT SCHOOL * 3 0 " * Brochure states MasterCharge honored, honored.. . Price sheet says N O. Davie Jewelers *20°° MasterCharge W elcom ed.. . Lifetime Guarantee! D E L IV E R Y : Since this is the peak season.. . figure 6 - 8 weeks. We have gotten back orders w ithin 2 weeks. A t school they say before Thanksgiving... Лвк them what their record has been in the p a st... Resizing Within SSizes fr e e ;/ It is our understanding that the school system’s m ain jo b is to educate. But they insist on selling rings... our main jo b is to sell rings, but we have decided to educate. : Hiere are several local businesses in the county that sell class rings. Oass rings for the most part are very much alike. Each company has their ow n selling point, but price, quality or features are not the issue. H ie r in p that are sold tlu u the school are fíne rings I ’m sure, and so are ouis. W hy then, do they resort to dirty politics, downgrading class rings b o u ^ t locally. Hey, we provide jobs and revenue to the local economy, and here is this outsider coming into the school taking our business away and not seen again 6 months or a year. D o we get equal timeT Sure, w ith a $200 - $300 advertisers budget. We’re not co m p laini^, jiu t educating. Isn’t it aboiit time to leave the education to the schools and the class ring sales to the looil jewelers? i Thank you. SCHOOL Lowest Priced School’s Boy’s r i' L Artcarved B(v’s Basé Price • Name On Side • Actlvi^Panel • Fancy Stones • Full Name Engraving > 8 7 0 0 • 1 2 0 » Dawe Jewelers I ARTCARVED I •e4*»ith.d NC NC NC N Sl •84’* with «1 Feel A Loyally To Buy Your Ring At School? Why? There Is No Such Thing As An "Official School Ring” If So, Why Did Th^ Switch Companies From Josten's To Balfour Last Year? Our Artcarved Rings *35” Cheaper Than School’slül Our lOkt Gold Boy’s Is *54» Cheaper Than Comparable Schpoi'si! Ladies? You Wouldn't Buy Your Pram Dress At SchooL Should You Really Buy Your Class Ring There? Popular petite rings crafted in lO K yellow or wbite gold, one o f them is just lij^ t for you! 5 styles to choose from ... This coupon good for any item in stock to be Diam ond collection in lO K Gold available w/genuine diamonds or CZ. CZ(Balford’s Diamonique)...$129.95 w/ad. Diamonds... Tlie Ultimate...$164.95 w ith ad; FREE!!!!This coupon _ puchased at 30% off r e ^ a r price, w ith the purcluM o f any Artcarv«^ High School class ring, only May be used by students and parents y. Offer expires Sept. 25th. - Cash Only. Have your diam ond rings and jewelry cleaned | and^iiupected FR E E thru September w ith this | coupon. Diamonds are forever, but their • mountings may notl j ^RIQIRVED ^ C L A S S RINGS INC "T h e C lass R in g Too G ood To G et In C lass ........” O p e n Til O p e n Til 8KK>p.m .W ed.135 N. Main street 8Ю 0 p.m .W ed Th u rs .. F rid a y Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Thurs. «Friday Exclusive Artcarved Dealer Gold Lance Available If Desired "If You D6n’t Know Your Jewelry, It Pays To Know Your Jeweler" 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE № CORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 B ird S ea so n B rin gs W a rn in g A b o u t T e le p h o n e Lines Witli Ihe advent of bird huntini season in North Carolina, Central Telephone Company again is urging liunters to use good judgment and not shoot al birds sitting on telephone lines or cables.Bird season is less than a week .old in the stale, and already, several instandes of hunters shooting at birds on telephone wires have been reported, according to Franltie Miller, customer services manager for Centel in Elkin. ■ A direct hit, or even a grazing shot, could result in the disruption of telephone service for hundreds of subscribers for several hours at a time. Miller said, • Because aerial cables are seldom actually shot down, he pointed out, cables damaged by shot are much more difficult to locate and repair than lines actually knocked down, for example, by falling trees or auto accidents. Local police and sheriff’s departments are helping Centel by patrolling the areas most susceptible to shot cables, Miller added, and the telephone company will prosecute anyone caught destroying telephone cables or any other company property. The disruptions of service are not only an Inconvenience tb many customers, but in some cases; a working telephone is necessary to prevent a tragedy in tlie event of an emergency, he said. And repair costs due to hunter carelessness is another significant factor. "Naturally, we ask that bird hunters use good judgment and avoid hunting in areas near aerial telephone lines,” he said. "We just don’t believe a bird oh the line is worth maybe hundreds of teIe[>hones being knocked out. of service.” “And really, isn’t it sporting for the hunters to give the birds a flying chance?”Central Telephone, which has ‘operated in North Carolina since 1931, is a subsidiary of Central Telephone & Utilities Corp. of Chicago, the nation’s fifth largest telephone system with almost 2 million telephones in 10 states.In North Carolina, Centel serves some 245,000 telephones in 43 ex changes, located In 21 western and Piedmont counties. Dill Seed Dill seed is delicious sprinkled on potatoes, cole slaw and macaroni. F A L L I S F O R P L A N T I N G Container Shrubs, Muioh, Pine Needles Landscape Timbers Several Plants are on Special TURKEY FOOT NURSERY . Rt. 6, Mocksville 492-5200 Shop At Cooleemee | Supermarket Where You Get USDA Choice Beef With The Lowest Meat Prices In This Areal Be A Cooleemee Super Shopper Todoyl O O O I E E i n C C we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee. N.C We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm. Fri. 8:30am Bpm. Sat. 8:30am-6pm. Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. SUPER M ARKET I Shop At Cooleemee Supermarket Where You Get Everyday Low Specials Plus Quality And Friendly Service! When You Shop With I ' Us Complete, Our L l Prices Can't Be Beat! USDA CHOICE FAMILY-PACK CUBED „ STEAK1 USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF - 1 ” USDA CHOICE 1 00 % PURE GROUND D EEC 4-LB.i<KG;OR MORE! Lb. USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICECHUCK EYE ROAST 1 6 9 Lb. I USDA CHOICE ,CHUCK EYE STEAK USDA GRADE A FRESH FROZEN 5-6 LB. AVG. HENS USDA GRADE A FRYER LIVERS USDA CHOICE PEELED AN D DEVEINED USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 1 9 9 Lb. I USpA INSPECTION FAMILY PACK CHOPS Lb V ’ JFG CREAM Y VELVET MAYONNAISE 32-OZ. H Y-TO P GRANULATED LIMIT I WITH $10 OR MORI rOOD ORDER PET RITZ P IE M E U S 1 1 ’ 59«2-PACK RUSSETTE 64-O Z. BAG FRENCH FRIES 1®’ 6 — 1-LITER BOTTLES COKE PLUS BTL. DEP. JENO'S 5 VARIETIES 2 3 9 PIZZA 99<t n-oz. Ш 12-OZ. KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SIN GLES >9 om OLD SOUTH O RANGE JU ICE JFG QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER ...z WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY or JA M 99 HY-TOP WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ' CORN . . . . 3/M HY-TOP TOMATO KETCHUP POSH PUFFS PRINT FA C IA L TISSUE SCOTT NEW 4-PACK WHITE OR ASSTD. « Z O BATHROOM TISSUE I * ’ WHITE CLOUD ASSTD. « A O BATHROOM TISSUE x | STAPUf 1 5 9 64-OZ. I 32-OZ. 175 COUNT 99 69 FA BRIC SOFTENER 1 99^ 2 ” HEDRICK'S FRESH MILK .0. H Y-TO P GOLDEN QUARTERS MWGAIINE.. 3 /M W ATERM AID QUALITY RICE 2.U». ABSORBENT PAPER TOWELS BOUNTY TOWELS LGE. ROLL IN STAN T COFFEE 6-O Z. JAR MAXWEtl HOUSE 2” IN STAN T COFFEE 10-O Z. JAR NESCAFE 3” 8 — 16-OZ. BOTTLES PEPSI PIUS BTl. DEPOSIT FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI «...cz 59® BANANAS100 3 Lb s. 1 ^ MEDIUM YELLOW ^ ONIONS ^ 3 .C B B .0 49® ^ THOMPSON SEEDLESS ^ GRAPES , “ 6 9 * J ^ DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 129 ^ 24-OZ. \ ^ ^ SWEET SUE ^ CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS 70<t 24-OZ. / g Г KELLOGG'S ^ RICE KRISPIES 129 13-OZ. 1 J V A LU A B LE I I I I M .00 SA V B M .00 O N YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE A T COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET OF $15.00 OR MORE Lim it 1 Coupon Per Customer VOID AFTER SEPT. 18, 1982 I I I I С OU PO N She romps with the Waller's pet dogs. By Kathy Tomlinson Bandit thinks she’s just another member of the family. She plays with the pet dog..'.loves com on the cob...and romps happily through the yard. ' . She doesn't realize that becoming a domesticated house pet is rather an oddity. Afterall, it’s the pnly home this raccoon recalls.. Donnie Waller of WiU Boone Road - There's nothing like a little snack of corn on the cob. Bandit even has the Waller's pet dog eating corn. ^ J u s t A n o t h e r P e t in Davie County found Bandit four months ago just a few yards from his home. The tiny raccoon and four other “brothers and. sisters” were left orphaned after their mother walked into the road to meet an untimely demise. - Waller was able to catch only one of the tiny raccoons which he estimates at four tb five weeks old. He gave her a name, plenty of food and a nice warm bed. In return, Waller received a very loving, but somewhat confused raccoon. • “She’s amazing,” Waller said of Bandit. “I really don’t think she knows she’s a raccoon. There’s no doubt at this point,” he said, “she could never make it in the wild.” Bandit seems very well adjusted Ï K n ÿ t % % « f ï ^ ^ *"*• »«o«»- Somewhere along the way. to her home. She plays with the family’s pet dog, a natural enemy of raccoons. However, Bandit never learned this instinct, pouncing on the pet for a friendly frolic. Waller explained that Bandit is still a "baby” reaching a weight of ZS to 30 pounds at maturity. “She goes like wild all the time,” be laughed, “Running . here, running there, and following me.” He said she is a very curious creature, carefully examining everything in her path. Waller said Bandit’s favorite passtime is draping herself around his neck, occasionally raising a paw to scratch his head. Waller admits that finding a baby raccoon to raise as a pet was in his case, quite an accident. I!ve hunted raccoons for years, and never once ran across any babies,” he said. However, Waller feels that had Bandit been a few weeks older when he found her, she would have been too viscious and wild to tame. “We thoroughly enjoy her,” he said, as Bandit lunges for his lap. “She’s just another member of tte family.” OA.VIB CQUNTV ' Feature IB September 16,1982 it's back to business ,...rolllng...playing...and running, p;,¿tosby Robin Fergusson ¿a Bandit loves to drape herself around owner Donnie Waller'sneck.. dropping her head for an affection^,te pat. t Bandit decides to hang in there while Wallei^t walk. I' J 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 (^arterback Dan Riddle of Davie gets a jgood block from Kevin Green (No. 21) as he tries to get off a pass in ttie game against Trinity last Friday night. (Pfwfos by Robin Fergusson). New Pwbook Hunting And HshingUCcns« B o r d e n e tte S № cl(p aclis O ffe r N ig h t V isib ility %M>rt8men will have the op portunity to purchase new “passbook’’ type hunting and fishing licenses in the future, reparu the N.C. WUdllfe Resources Oommission. Hie new passbook license will replace existing licenses on: July 1, 1963 when the Ucense yean for hunting, fishing and trapping are 'consolidated to run tram July 1 through'June 30. ;"Some confusion exists over the new passbook format for hunting and fU ing licenses,” said Richard B. Hamilton, assistant executive director of the N.C. Wildlife : RewNirces Commission. “’Hie pew iMuubook license will be more convenient for the puWlc. I^port- ■incn : will be issued a sinÿe passbook when they buy their Iterase each year, and pictorial or validation stamps will be affixed to ttw passbook to designate the various ^rpes of hunting and fishing privileges purchased. For examide, an an^er may buy a basic fishing license and trout license, and validation sUmps fw these two activities would be affixed to the passbook. Full-sized limited-edition art prints of the annual sportsman license, which will be a pictorial ^ stampdeiricting an outdoor sporting scene, will also be sold to increase revenues.”In addition to the convenience of the new licenses, the passbook format will reduce printing and other administrative costs for. licenses by about $20,000 annually. “Ihis: money can better be used for [ffojects in the field which directly benefit fish and wildlife,” concluded Hamilton.. ■ D avie Spikers W in A gainst S alisiiu iy ¿lexiiislon ¡By Mike FV)ster Davie’s: spikers opened their season by defeating Salisbury and Lexington at Salisbury Sept. 9. , Hie game against Salisbury got off to a slow start, but Vanessa Waller quickened the pace with three straight aces and scored a' total of 8 out of IS points to win the first gamje of the match, 15-9. ' Dònna Hendrix, led the second game, with seven points. She was closely followed by Cara' Beth PaÀer who had five. Davie took advantage of the Hornets’ frequent mistakes to come out on top 15-11.Davie defeated Lexington in two short games 15-4, 15-4. Donna Whitlock proved to be an out: standing server with three aces. Whitlock was good on defense and praved to be a key factor in Davie’s victory. Angle Browder and Leisa Hepler’s powerful serving also helped the cause. . The Bordenettes women’s softball team were runners-up in the State Qass “B” toumamrat held recently in Sanford.Four team members were named to the All-State, squad: Angela Riddle, Sharmu Dulin,. Donna Johnson and Deanna “Red” Ran- 'dolph.;The Class B champions ended the /season with 91 wins and 27 losses and won the Smith Gravé League Championshlp .wlth a 2i-0 record. The tëam, managed, by Garland Bowens, owner and operator of V Bowens Dairy Products, won state diamplonships in i m and 19B1.. Dc^Obediénçe i The. MòCksville Recreation Department Is offering a course in Basic Dog Obediencé at the B. Ç. Brock Gym on Monday n ^ ts at .^8:15.'. \i. .The course will run for 8 weeks and'a fee of $20 will be charged. Connie Jurgenson will be the course Instructor and will cover such areas as heeling, staying in placé, coming when caiUéd and introductions to retrieving, jumping and off-lead control.For more Information or to. register for the course, call the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. When you paolc the youngsters off to school or play this year, you can give them an extra margin of safety. . Many school-bound Icids lilce to tuck their bboics and other school supplies into compact, convenient baclc- paclcs. Now . there’s a new line of handy baclcpacics №at feature a distinctive silver striping designed for nighttime yisibiiity. These Nite-Lite-Stripes are actuaily thousands o f ______________________ microscopic reflective beads which act as tiny mirrors. В They ' reflect automobile School-bound youngtters headlights to alert motorists can tote their books and of the wearer’s presence. «üppllet in ease and safety : \TheseNite-PakbaclcpaclcB with these backpacks that N are made in the U.S.A. and feature reflective stripes. have' been introduced by ^ ^ » ~ZEast-Pak, a division of East- lize 3M Scotciiiite® reflec- ern Canvas Products, Inc., a tiye materials and have been major supplier of precision developed exclusively for fabric products to the U.S. EastrPak.' The Stripes are Armed Forces. completely machine wash- The use of the reflective able as are the packs them- trim is recommended by selves, which are made of the National Safety Council, heavy-duty, waterproof poly- the National, Highway Traf- urethane-coated Caprolan® fic Safety Administration nylon. The nylon zippers and the U.S. Public Health are self-healing and adjusta- Service. ble wide-web shoulder straps i The Nite-Paks™ are avail- add extra wearing comfort, able in two handy sizes...one For your free booUet ideal for books and supplies, of pedestrian and bicycling the other can stow athletic safety tips, virrite to East- or hiking equipment as well. Pak, 17 L ocust Street, The W /e-t/ie-Siripes uti- Haverhill, MA, 01830. O avie Jayvees D e fe a t T rin ity Roger Smoot ran for three touchdowns as Davie County rolled over Tlrinity by 32-8 in a high school junior varsity game last Thursday night. It was Davie County’s second straight win. Smooth scored on a 13-yard run in the first period and added the last two Davie County touchdowns on runs of six and three yards. Dale Barneycastle caught a 50- yard pass from John Folmar for a touchdown in the second period, and Keith Lundsford ran 24 yards for the Davie County score. Jerry Riddle ' kicked the points. The Davie Jayvees had 464 total . yards. They had 118 by the aerial route and 346 on the ground. The Eagle defense limited Trinity fo only 145 yards. Davie was led ty Quarterback John Folmar who completed 5 out of 9passes for a total of 118 yards and one touchdown. Halfback Roger Smoot scored 3 touchdowns on 14 carries for a total of 107 yards. Keith Lunsford led the rushing with 126 yards on 10 carries. Dale Barneycastle caught two passes for 68 yards and one touchdown. Danny Marion caught two passes for 38 yards. Coach Mike Carter commented both the offense and defense units played extremely well. Davie Co. 6 13 13 0-32Trlnlly 6 0 0 0 - 6 Booster dub Meets The Davie High School Athletic Booster’s Club will meet Monday night, Sept. 20 at 7:30 in the school cafeteria. The evening’s meeting will in clude planning for continuation of the program for the remainder of the year and attention to the membership drive. “ We are striving to get at least 100 members for this year,” said David Eden, current president. Membership dues are $7 per in dividual or $10 per couple. The money raised by the booster club is .used for athletic awards ceremonies, trophies, and banquets for student atldetes, acc(HtUng to Eden. ' The Davie Athletic Booster’s Club covers all the athletic activities at the campus and deals with ap proximately 350 young people annually. f ’ 'X У X' Л X lèiW xiiM àvx’x’' ' ' ■■ Dañe Giti Teniíis Team Loses 2 Matdies Hie Davie Girls’ Tennis Team was defeated in Its first two mat ches of the season. Sept. 7, the netters lost to West Rowan 6-3. Winners were Michelle Walker, Kim Cope, and Valerie Angell in singles. Sept. 9 the team met Salisbury, and after a long contest, was defeated 6-3. In a three-hour mat<A, number one seed Michelle Walker struggled to overcome Salisbury’s Michelle W alker, number ewe seed for Davie, won three-hour match 7-6, 5-7, 7-9. her AUison Rice 7-6, 5-7, 7-5. Sandy S troud, playing her first con ference match, contributed the only other singes’ win. Doubles’ part ners Kim Cope and Valerie Angell were also victorious.BroUbig Steaks If you’re broUhig steak, make sure it’s at least one hich thick. You’ll have a difficult time getting a mediiim-rate steak or any special degree of doneness with a thin steak.________ TR E E LO U N G E The Safest i Most Comfortable Portable Tree Stand Made. *T«sUd for over 1,000 Ibs. *D»*r Carrier *Easy to carry on Back *Dr«ulng Rack *Lets you shoot with a rest aim In any direction. N o rm a n S m ith , J r. FOR MORE ÌNFÒRMATION 634-5640 S a t.S e p té ie 10>5 iw e e f T o o t h C a n d y S u p p l i e s \ Wesfrldgo Drive, Advance Pat Germek -owner 919-998-2137 f r e e —PeanutMold W / Candy Purchase______1st ZSXustomari____ ÍCLASSES- Demonstration For Groups& Clubs UuiiOiiftSS fiÙ 7ТЩ ftov'.yx.c J i m •PçÂ'llfAf«» C O U P O N S P E C IA L S liHam burger! » ona W B u n 8! s 8:S FreeTea 9i LIMIT 2 ^ 1 * 99* 5i к S Coupon Expires W i Sept. 22,1962 iS C h icken Livers 8| l^with a Biscuit and choice of ^ L(ì% Discount to Senior Davie Defeats Trinity 14-7 For Third DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIiPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMDER 16, 1982 - 3U Davie War< Eagles turned back IVinlty 14-7j last Friday night for their third. straight win. and their 'initial victory in the North Pied- moht Conference.- A ;1971-yard gallop by, Roger .-Green in the final minute set up the winning touchdown. Green ran from his 19 to Triniiy’s 10, and Kerwyn. Wilson scored five plays later with take a 7-0 lead. J. C. Peace caught an 18-yard pass from David Barnes for the score. The War Eagles took the following ' kickoff and travelled 75 yards , to knot the count at 7-7. Rayvan Davis muscled his way over from the thrm and Jacobs kicked the extra point. > Chris Jacobs kicked the extra point. . ’ Davie has an open date this, week and will not play as the^ prepare for the strong Thomasville which they . are scheduled to play there Friday . idght, September 24th. Last Friday night the teams battled on about even terms in the first half. Trinity took the second , half kickoff and march 65 yards to Eagles recovered the football at the ' Trinity 10 on a bad snap from center ; on a kicking situation, but they could not reach paydirt. Jacobs’ try for a field goal was no good. A few minutes later Oie Eagles marched to the Trinity one and lost the football on downs. ' Davie had also missed on a fidd / goal attempt in the first half. j The War Eagles dominated the play,rolling up 301 yards on the ground and 53 in the air. They had 18 first downs; completed 3 of 8 passes and had two interceptions. / Trinity rushed for 139 yards and 'passed fro 95. The Bulldogs had 11 first downs and completed 5 of 11 passes with no interceptions. I Trinity punted 4 times for an / average of 34.3 yards per kick. ' Davie punted one time for 22 yards. Davie lost the' ball twice on fumbles. Trinity none. ' . Trinity was penalized a total of 40 yards; Davie 28. Roger Green led the Eagles with 139 yards on 17 carries. Davis had 77 . on 22 attempts. Win; Open Q uarterback D an Riddle (No. 14) keeps and goes for a gain on an option play. ;) Rayvan Davis (No. 32) racks up some yardage against Trinity. No. 43 is James > f Studevent. - ..Each week, Davie High head football coach Mike Carter cites players for outstanding per formance In the game played the preceding Friday. ..Following each game, tlvM Davie Varsity players are named players of the WMk by Carter. Roger Green, .offenie! Billy Lagle, defense; and Donald Blackwell, special teams received honor Ihis week. Outstanding Players Are C itei ...He also recogni^^several . other players iw "outstanding performance In Frlday’s game against Trinify;. Davie won its third straight victory 14t7.' . .Carols Williams, Steve Stiller • and Jimmy'White,- offensive linemen were cited by Carter ' for an excellent game; along with Rbger Green, backfieid and Dan Riddle, quarterbadt. . .Coach Carter commented, the defense as a . whole-played a very good-gaiUe Friday against Trinify. He 'cited. BrUn .Kett, Bill L'agie, ilErlc Southern, JamM Fowler and Chris Jacobs- for their iwrformuice. Tommy .Earnhu-t - was. recognlied. for ipiunting.'^,..-. ;. v,..Carter, added the special kickoff team has played ex- tMmely well in all three games, thus. far. , I- Kevin Green (Noi 21) goes fo r^a in behind the blocking of Kerwyn Wilson (No. 75), defensive tackle, and Brian Kett «ain* combine to stop a .Trinity back for ho , Were you'tfiere? /Tporfion of the Davle‘^ ^ ^ n c h M rin g № r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ tF ric la ^ ig h n ^ ^ iM h irc ^ tra T g ^ v ic t^ . J**"«® Studevent (No. 43) shakes loose for some yardage. S ou th D avie D efeats L exin gto n ; S co re 9 -7 A n d K nox -1 6 -6 n ’S /t F A C ff Vki.:. ÎÎ"w.- ku'.R. South Davie’s softball team has opened the 1982 season with 2 vic tories. Last Thursday the Tigers defeated Lexington at home, 9-7, in an exciting 9-inning game.Hie Yellow Jackets led in the first inning with 3 runs while South Davie fought back with 1. Lexington added 1 piore in the second inning. South Davie tied the game in the third inning with hits by Adaiah Fagan, Unda Potts and Angle Miller. Neither team scored again until the fifth inning when Lexington scored 2 runs.Trailing 6-4 in the bottom of the seventh, Soulh Davie’s Janeen James reached first base on an error. Davia Correll then cleared the bases with a homerun typing the game. The Yellow Jackets scored another run in the top of the eighth. However, South Davie never gave up and came back with a run in the bottom of the eighth after Angie Miller hit a triple and scored on LuAnn Hayes’ fielders’ choice. South held Lexington in the ninth. In the bottom of the ninth Janeen James reached first with a single and Jeanle Shelton hit a homerun ending the game. Leading hitters for the Tigers were Davla Correll and Angie Miller with 3 each. Jeanle Shelton followed with 2. Singles were made by Regina Swicegood, Carole Mc Daniel, Janeen James, Adaiah Fagan, Linda Potts, Stephanie Sales, and Shannon Lankford. The leam had a batting average of .375. Lexington 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 -.7 S. Oavie 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 2 -9 South Davie traveled to Knox Monday where they were again victorious, 16-6. South opened the first inning by batting around. Six runs were scored off hits by Davla Correll, Stephanie Sales and Shannon Lank ford, a double by LuAnn Hayes and a triple by Jeanle Shelton.Knox scored 3 runs In the first inning.South Davie added 4 more In the - second with a single by Regina Swicegood, a double by Jeanle Shelton, and a homerun by Adaiah Fagan. The Tigers continued their hitting streak scoring 4 In the third ' Inning with singles by Regina S- wlcegood, Jeanle Shelton, and a üiple by Davla Correll. South Davie added 2 more runs In the fourth when Dottie Sigmon reached first on an error and LuAnn Hayes and Stephanie Sales had base hits. Knox scored 3 in the fifth.Leading hitter for South was Jeanle Shelton with 3. Stephanie Sales, Davia Correll, and Regina Swicegood had 2 apiece. Adaiah Fagan, LuAnn Hayes, Tricia Cook and Shannon Lankford each had 1. South Davie had a team batting average of .432. Soulh Davie 6 4 4 2 0 • 16 Knox 3 0 0 0 3 - 6South will play at home on ■niursday, September 16 against Asheboro. Game time Is 4:00. T o keep th e ir c o o l, to d a y ’s sm aller engines need a c o o la n t w ith a co n cen tra tio n o f 44 to ."iS p ercent eth ylen e g lycol. A co o lan t^ no t o n ly rem ov( ,s li-H t IVoi] th e engine hu t also !-.e^ the a u to m a tic trniiiim i& and o th e r system s w ijg tig s m o o th ly. :O U N TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1982 COooCOCM |C S |CN O » ■K o > o > CM "m: C O à > . Q Í Dance Classes Are Offered Mike Garner, ’ director of recreation for , Mocksville announces the following dance classes offered for young people in the aréa/ A pre-school combination class including ballet, acrobatics and tap will begin on Monday October 4 in ' thè Brock Gym. Clara will be conducted between 10 and 11 a.m. Fee for Uie pr^scliool class is $10 per month.After-School classes for children ages five and older will begin on October 8, also in the Brock gym. Hie following classes wilV ^held on Youth football The Davie County Youth Football-Association^ has^completed_ the second week of the 1982 season. Game results are as follows;Vikings defeated Chiefs Raiders defeat^ Rams Cowboys defeated Oilers Browns defeated Trojans ■Hie game schedule for Saturday night, September 18 is as follows; 4:30 p.m. - Vikings vs. Raiders 6:00 p.m. - Chiefs vs. Oilers 7:30 p.m. - Rams vs. Browns 9:00 p.m. - Cowboys vs. Trojans League Standings after two wedcs of play is:Browns . : 2-0Cowboys 2-0Vikings . 2-0Oilers 1-1Raiders 1-1Chiefs 0-2Ranis 0-2■TVojans ; 0-2 Friday afternoons:3:30-4:15 ballet4:15-5:00 acrobatics5:00-5:45 TapS:45 6:30 ■ Acrobic Jazz (opened to 3rd graders and older)Fees for Uie After-School classes are $10 per month for one class and $5 for' each additional class, Instructor for the classes is Emily Robertson, owner and director of "The Dancé Company” located in Lexington. Ms. Robertson holds theB. S. degree in dance and has performed with the UNC-G Dance Company and the Greensboro Civic Ballet, She is a member of the National Dance Masters organization and has four years experience teaching the dance.To participate in the classes, one must register bjrMonday, Sept. 27; The Mocksville Recreation Department will handle registraUon. Call 634-2325 or 634- 3970 to register or for further information. Sp-4 Michael Johnson For Duty In West Germany Special 4'Michael L; Johnson, .son Of Christine A. and Paul E. Johnson of 168 William St., Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty in Kirch-Goens,: West Germany.Johnson, a .communications specialist with the 3rd Armored Division was previously assigned at Fort Bragg, N.C. Calendar O f Horse Events Calendar of Events for the Thoroughbred Training Center is as follows: V,Sept. 25: Yadkin Valley Hounds Hunter Horse Show to be held at Thoroughbred Trninlng Center, Cana Road, Mocksville, N.C. Call (919) 998-5280'for information. iOctober 16: Davie County Animal ProtecUon Society Horse Show to be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville; N.C. Two rings with classes ifor Gaited, Arabian, Hunter, Western, and Model Horses. Call (919) 998- 5280.October 30: Thoroughbred' Training Center Dressage Show and t Combined Tests held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Call (919) 998-5280 for information.November . 6: Thoroughbred IVaining Center Fall Hunter Horse Show to be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksvillc. Call (919) 998-5280 for information.November 27: Thoroughbred Training Center Dressage Show held at Thoroughbred' Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville. Call (919) 998-5280 for information.December 18-19:' Equestrian > Clinic with Jim; Wofford at, ; Thoroughbred Training Center,' Cana Road, MocksviUe, N.C. Call (919) 998-5280 for information. "Penny and penny, laid up, • w ill be m any." Thomas Fuller , Martha^ Proctor and Sara Campbell of Mocksville will be instructors for a ceramics class offered this fall tlirough ^Davidson^CountyCommunity-College__________________ Basic Ceram ics Class Offered Davidson County Community Ciallege officials announced today that a Beginning Basic Ceramics class will be offered in Da vie County stalrting''Monday, September 20th, '6:0() p.m. to 9:00 p.m., at Mad Ceramics oh Milling Road in Mocksville. The course wiU last for ten weeks and end on November 22nd.Mrs. Martha Proctor and Mrs. Sara Campbell, certified cerwics instructors and members of the Golden Triad Ceramics Guild, will serve as the course teachers. ocginning DUB»: V/eruiiiii» u <to anyone 16 years of age or o! The D.C.C.C. r^istration fee is $15.00 and senior citizens 65 or older are free. Reserve a space in this' limited . enrollment, class by telephoning D.C.C.C., Davie Co. ' Ext. 634-2885.For more specific details c«i- ceming Beginning Basic Ceramics ; telephone eiUier Mrs. Proctor or ■ Mrs. Campbell at 634-5341.Beginning Basic Ceramics is a Davie County Community School ■ Project. The Pacific Ocean holds half the water on earth. T H E L U S T W H K O F D E A L E R C A S H I N C E N T I V E S ! PLENTY OF NEW CARS & TRQCkS - ASK ABOUT FORD CARE COVERAGE. TO CHOOSE FROM. . ON-THE-SPOT TRADE-IN APPRAISAL. WE MUST MOVE 'EM OUT TO • FAST CREDIT APPROVAL. AAAKE ROOM FOR THE 1983's! • DRIVE HOME IN A NEW CAR OR TRUCK. . PRICES MAY NEVER BE LOWER. See your local Caroliiia Ford Dealer by Sept. 22nd! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16. 1982 - SB Carnivorous Plants Flourish ■ By Rob Gardner • ánd Jèan Komaiko Each year thousands of people visit the N.C Botanical Gardens to see one of the best carnivorous plant collections in the eastern United States. The collection focuses on carnivorous plants that are native to North America, many of which aré found in the Green Swamp, a wilderness area in the southeastern comer of North Carolina.These plants are so selective in choosing their real estate that one, the Venus’, flytrap, grows in roughly a 75-mile radius' aroü^ Wihnihgtón and nowhere'else’in thé world.One of the advantages of the N.C. Botanical Garden’s collection is that visitors can see these novel plants in one place, without having to run all over the country and subjecting themsèlVes to the inconveniences (heat, humidity, mosquitoes, venomous snakes! ) asÉwciated ' with tiie “ habitats of caráivorous plants. 'Though: the natural habitats of carnivourous plants may seém inhospitable to ihbst people, thëy have not daunted collectors who doi a brisk business , in thé nursery, trade. Thé pressure of land- development aliso has exacted a h^yy toll bn the plants.To forestall the extinction' .of Venus’ flytrq)s and various kinds of pitcher plants, the botanical garden has worked out techniques for propagating, them. If commercial grbwers will now make use of the n’s techniques, the plants may t be spared the ultimate thréát of ercollectioh.i^mivorous plants floivish in IS, ditches and savannahs- where thei« is ah abuh-___ of sunlight and water. Thes ^ in ttiese wet areas are usually. le^dent in nitrogen, a necessary, clffhent for all plant growth.If plants can be clever, this group hà proven its craftiness over the еф'в;. :'Ьу evolving^ Especial, ambilities to attract insects and' awmilate the nitrogen locked in tUir bodies. "Ibe leaves of carnivorous plants luiVe developed into traps which life’ ants, bees, wasps, beetles, sptderii, moths, centipedes and other insects by produçing gltstéi^ sap and tasty nectar.~ ensnared, : the ‘ : insects are. sted'by means of‘special en- : n wMch .the plant secretes to the soft body partS: and- M à ifoul-èmèlling !‘bug-jiUce.’’ i$!HeeV:lsf55Sbidibw$k tat^ leaf and used by the idant as a kind of fertilicer to compensate, for I lack of nitrogen in the soil.“ » Venus’flytrap, which Darwin called ‘!lfae most wonderful plaht in wiorld,” has léáf ¿ands that___: , nectar. As the insectnskdieá fbr .the nectar, six trigger I on the inside of the leaf.... J action, . But; the fl^ap is so sparing of taiKey that the invader must touch ; one hair twice or two in sequence for ; ÚÁ trap to spriing. Only when that: oi^tn do the leaf, lobes begin to doM and the digestive enzymes go to!woA. Hie process may continue < fc^ Mveral days before tbe: trap;: reopens and the slúlétal remains aré blown away. .. Hie pitcher plánt also uses the spé^l.design of its leaf to capture its' pi«y. It attracts insects ^;by means of a nectar-like^ secretion at thé “lip” of its pitcher-shaped or fUnnel-shaped leaf.As the insect busies itself with drinking the nectar, it .may easily lonje its footing on the waxy coating just below the nectar zoiie: Hlis waxy zone and the ever-narrowing sides of the leaf make for a greased slide. Unable to stryggle up this slick surface, the bug-4ften a bee,, moth, ant. or beetle-finds itself wedged tight at the bottom of the leaf where a series of minute but stiff downward-pointing hairs _I»evehtsjny hope of;escape._ .Tbe insect dies, and parts of its body áre dissolved and then absorbed by the leaf tissue to be used as food.' on sundews and the extraonlinary Venus' flytrap. These plants make one realize how diverse, ingenious, and seemingly cruel nature can be, One cannot resist rephrasing Ogden Nash’s famous turtle verse;How clever of the carnivore Whose leaves lure beasties in for brunchHien shift the tables so the guestIs eaten by the host for lunch. ZipZippeis Any garments with slide fasteners should have the zipper fully closed prior to being hung up or otherwise stored after wearing.According to Dr: Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, the zipper should also be in a completely closed position prior to laundering or drycleaning because such a procedure helps to maintain the garment’s proper shape and balance during the cleaning process. Pii Manto (ШнгрЩ ЫовТоНа! TbtiiB M ” 1^ S Lb. - Crltkli Cit Frills Pilitiii 1Taler Boy Ç i a ll M m sk«iii-tny^So-Orl Towele 10 Ol. • Fi. IfMHlI t|ÌMri/lfuul trrHliStokely W 1 Tede’/ Tea Bags L Щ1 1.. $^79 49 Oi. - Мик SiftiiirFab Oetergenf 9«0i.-l0*0ir»iM fFabric Softener Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Store only. lu’bi '. Ц tvrj I б а - PA V IE COUNTY EN TER PraSE R E C O l«), THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1982 Davie District Court I llie following cases were dispoied ¿r during the Tuesday, September 7 session of Davie County District Court with the Honorable George T. Fuller, presiding Judge.; James Franklin Oakley, lion of Schedule I¡ and VI _ and speeding 68 mph in a 55 mpli zone, sentenced to 12 months suspended for two years. Defendant (Hxlered not to commit similar offense, to report to a probation officer and pay fine of $300 and court, costs. Defendant ordered to remain gainfully employed; not to have a controlled substance including narcotic, stimulant, hallucinogen, cr barbituate in his poueuion unless prescribed by a physician; that he not be present at or frequent any place where illicit drugs are commonly known to be sold, dispensed, kept or used; that he submit to any pliysical test or examination as directed by jirobation officer for detection of (kugs or controlled substances, and pay costs thereof; that he be allowed to travd out of state in course of his employment.; Donald Gray Smith, exceeding i^ted speed, costs.Andrew Ray Parker, failtre to Muce qieed to avoid an accident, dismissed with leave. l^^.'Puiant Diran Meymarian, «Hving 67 mph in á 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Alan W. Holderfidd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed withleave.Elbert L. Edwards, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, dismissed leave.Jerry W. Green, driving 09 mph in á 56 mph zone, dismissed with. Uisive. ■Kenneth Lee Peacock, DUI, muntary dismissal, ii Teresa Jacobs Watson, no insurance, vduhtary dismissal. iNHerbert Gray Myera, driving 68 Ui^ in a 55 mph zone, costs.Robert Williams, communicating threats, quoshed.Willie C. Turner, breaking and intering, dismissed.^\James Edward Wdch, driviiig n oqih in a 55 mph zone, tl5 and costs. ” Joseph Christopher. Culler, driving .70 mph in a 55 mph zone, bosts., ■■I Othell Burton, Jr., driving 68 mph In á 55 mph zone, flO ond costs.> Wayland Blair- Baldwin, ex- seeding safe speed, $10. and costs. »Doris Church; assault; not^lty:: ; Josq>hine Codeé Dalton, (friving 70 nq>h in a 55 mph zone, $10 and u, ^ ■ToddL'. Dixon, driving70 mph In a Si mph zone, $10 and . costs.James Kennetb Aldridge, im-: mper license plate, voluntary ''(bmissal.''-.John D. Campbell, reckless Mvlng, vduntary dismissal.John Luther Rufty; improper; costs. .....>) James Robinson, in a SS mph conei $10 ’■cists". V^' Janies Neal Scott, Sr.,^oi>m- . threats, not guilty.Teal Scott, Sr.i assault, iwt Mdvin Edward Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Dianne Snyder, assault, sentenced to 3C days suspended for one year, ordered not to assault Doris Church during period of suspensi«!, pay $20 and costs.William Lawrence Roger, DUI, and driving with expired license, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, idaced on si^iervised probation for one year; attend DUI course at mental health.Michael D. Hendry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Urie J. Yoder, driving 68 mph in a 55'mph zone, $10 and costs.'Jane Stanley Nance, driving 70 mph in a 55 mj^ zone, $10 and costs.Richard Allén Perdew, dHvlng 70 mA in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Dewey Jackson Smith, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs.William Henry Lyon, driving left of center, costs.Larry Basil Brigham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, vidatton of pinhibition laws, $25 and costs.Charles Vanwagner Hoose, exceeding posted speed, costs.Roger Dale Godbey, disturbing the peace, costs. Stewart Gross Byeris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.John Dudley Eastin, driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs.William Henry Coleman, Jr., failure to stop at a stop sign, costs.Sara Mae Bouldin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zme, $10 and costs. CàrlS. Haller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.David Glenn Mayhew, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Evelyn Patricia Wain, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Floyd Wilson Watson, driving 69 mph in à 55 mph zone, $lOand costs. Ideal PCA To Hold 48th Annual Stockholder’s Meeting September 2i Jerry ßovm Jerry Clower will be the featured entertainer for the 48th Annual Stockholder's Meeting of Ideal Production Credit Association, according to J. Wilbur Cabe,, President.Jerry Clower has been named "Country Comic of the Year” for Country Music trade and fan publications. He has co-hosted the nationally syndicated TV show "Nashville on Hie Road,” wrote two top selling books, "Alii’t God Good and Let the Hammer Down, and has made several guest appearances «i the TV show “Нее Haw” and is a membo- of the Grand Ole Opry.Clower has also received numerous awards for civic and professional activities as well. He has received the NaUonal ' 4-H Alumni Gold Key Award and the highest national honor that A the Future Farmers of Amehca organization can bestow to.'its alumnus. Jerry also serves as' a Baptist lay speaker and his efforts have benefited the Gideon’s cause.1,000 farmer- i are expected to attend the 48th Annual Stockholder’s Meeting which will be held on Thursday, September 23, 1982 in the Monroe Auditorium, Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, North Carolina beginning at 7:30 p.m. 'Prelude entertainment, which will begin at 7:00 p.m., will be provided by “Southern Sound” from Monroe, North Carolina.Other activities will indiide a report by officials on the Association's progress during the past year as wdl as the dection of two directors. Stockholders and spedal guests of the Association will recdve an invitation and a ticket required for admittance.Ideal PCA serves over 2,500 farmers and rural home owners over an deven county area with an outstanding balance of over 53 million. Hie Assodation is entirdy owned by its member-borrowers. Directors indude WiUard Black- wdder of SUtesville, Chairman; Harold Lineberger of Kings Mountain, Vice Chahman; Roy Ratchford, Jr. of Catawba; J. Dale Leatherman of Vale; and Bill Chapman of Taylorsville. Efficieny Operating Tips For The Refrigerator-Freezer By Sharon Allred Decker Maybe you remember the old- fashion iceboxes. They turn up occasionally in antique shops as auaint cabinets, but they are definitely passe when It comes to refrigerate food.We’ve gotten rather accustomed to the accessibility of cdd food at our fingertips and no bother with ice or mess to keep the foods cold or frozen. Hie moddn refrigerator-freezer, which does a superb job of keeping foods safe and good tastii«, is a truly indispensaUe appliance. And. it costs only, $5-$10 a month to operate it~if Its an energy efficient modd and if its used properly and wisdy.However, refrigeratw-freezers can I be heavy, users of enei^, especiaUy during the ,summer. To help you operate and maintain this useful tmpliance at peak effiddicy, follow these recommendationi: Manual or partial automatic ■•iedimmtSafe^ Council- — ..................- - insiUator forcing Raymond A. Lacroix, driving 70 iphina55mpmph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Carl Lane Maddrey, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zòne, $10 and costs.William Loxal Massie, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Andrew McIntyre, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. Judith Longa Page, driving 69 mph Ina 55 m^ zone, $10 ahd costs.Richard .ayde Pugh, failure to reduce speed, costs.Katliy Dowell Payné, driving left of center, costs.Mary Lisa Reeves, failurà to reduce speed to avdd an accident, costs. : ' ■ ; :.. Stiphanie Earl^ Sayers, driv 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 i costs.'• ■ I "Bones” McKinn^Tb ISprak Tornirai J. Sdmelder, driving 70, e, $10 and costs.. ennle Andrew Sha^', ex- Sbeeding safe qieed, costs.£ Christine Lee M^att; .«cceeding safe qieed, prayer for judgment Üontlnued on coita. . . , ^. I^ Mdvln Junior Peters, driving 70 innh Ina 55 mphnne, $10and costs.. £ Kenneth Dewalt, assault, sen- tenced to 30 days suspended for 2 yéaiB, pay $10 and costs, ordered not to harass or threaten Teiry Thompson in any manned; not ridate sute or fédéral laws; and ^remain in genwal good behavior.- ; Michael David Gargiulo, exceeding safe speed, costs.David Charles HiU, driving 70 >ne,$lOand costs. US Jones, Jr., driving 70 'mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Raymond Ray Marshall, exceeding a safe speed, costs.. k James W. Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. óI Runald-Frank~Ekai,"driving tr nph In a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Horace M. “Bones” McKinney, will be the guest qieaker at the next - marterly dinner meeting of the Central Piedmont Safety Council, to be hdd' at Reeo's Restaurant in SUtesville on Wednesday,' Sq;>- tember 32 it 6:15 p.m.: This safety council is one of ten in North Caràtinaj sponsored by the safety dei^tment of the Nortt CaroUna Industrial Commission. It is an asmciàtion of managers and supervisors of businesses - and Industries; from area counties In- dudlng Guilford, ForsyA, Yadkin, Sun-y, Stokes, Rockingham, / Randdph, Davidson, Davle and Iteddl.RfCgular and prospective members are wdcome. Reservations shbuldbe made with Made Johnson, Fleldcrest MUls, East SUdlum Drive, Eden, N.C. 27288. Cost is $6.50 per person. No money will be taken at the door. Each company Is encouraged to bring door prizes.Reeo’s ResUurant is located at 206% Cooper Street in the City Center Building in SUtesville. Those traveling west should uke I- 40 to the NC 115 exit. Turn left under the bridge toward town. ’Turn left onto Front Street after the fourth stop light; the next left will be „Cooper Street, with the City Center on your left and parking across the street. Reeo’s Is upstairs. FVost acts as an the refrigerator to use more tin maintaining temperature I___AssemblealTltems that need to be refrigerated before openly the refrigerator door. Repeated :, also, to be sure the door is completdy closed.Another good idee is to keep the refrigerator and freezer sections at almost full capacity yist enough space should be left between items toaUow for free ah: circulation. Be careful not to block air vents. Keeping it full will hdp keep the cdd in whenever the door is opened.Check the do«r seals on the refrigerator and freezer regularly. Be sure they’re dean and have no ^«reion; A Ifrchambsn, stliTcnt hopper* bottom grain tanks, moistur« content, conveyors... it's th« language of grain storage. Ancfyou've got to speak H to succeed.Wespeak Grain Storage.make short and intermediate term loans for equipment purchases, operating grain storage operation. We're farmer* ou/ned and iam>er- controlled. We know what ^u're up against Call or come by today. ^ G R A I M S T O R A G E sp o k m h e re . Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t I M o c s k v llie . N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 S 9John H. Enrin Loan Officer Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President ____ tears, holes or gaps.. Refrigerator and freezer tem- . perature controls should be set to the medium range, as Indicated on the dials or in the use and care manual.If your model has an anti-sweat switdi (sometimes called a “power saver” or “power economizer”), use according to manufacturer’s instructions. Generally, the heater should be turned “off” when the weather is dry and “on”, when the weather Is humid.Storé foods in covered containers In the refrigerator. Uncovered Items give off moisture, which makes .the compressor, operate longer to malnUin cdd levels. Also, don’t over pack vegetable bins. Here, you want to allow breathing room through vrtiidi moist álr can drculate.. Remove food from card- boaiü wrappings before storing in flie refrigerator because they absorb cold. ’Transfer them to covéred containers or lighter wrappings.For additional energy savings, ftveze foods In the coldest section or . In conUct with walls or shelves. Qice frozen, roUte the items to the bottom or back and move'foods stored longest up fhmt where they WiU be used ffrst.If you are purchasing a new refrigerator or freezer, select the right size for your needs. A model that's too large refrigerates mote space than is required. A too-small modd may be ke(>t toó full for adequate air circulatioii., Look for a Duke Power certified energy effident model When purchasing a hew refrigerator-freezer.A wise purchase and smart use and cate will add iq> to energy savings and saüsfactian with an appliance we have grown to depend tqxMi. SSG Harold Dean Waldroup arrived in Mockiville the 15th ot June to meet Sgt. Trull and SFC I John L. Thompson, whom he is \ replacing. SFC John L. Thompion \has received orders transferring him to Ft. Knox, Kentucky. SSG Waldroup is a native of Haysville, North Carolina. He is married to the ti>rmer Theresa Gwen Jones also f^m Haysville, N.C. He has been In tht U.S. Army for dght years, coming from Ft. Benntng, Georgia, where he was a drill sergeant for the past three years. Prior to his drill sergeant assignment, he has been ■ assigned to Ft. Cambell, Kentucky and Hamburg, Germany. SSG Waldroup will be responsible for develoj^lng the trabiing program (o meet North Carolina Army National Guard and U.S. Army standards at the Mocksville Armory. SSG Waldroup says he Is glsd to be a part of the continuhig cooperative effort between the US Army and the National,Guard to sUndardiie training between Ihe two mlllUry organizations. ' \ Graded Feeder Calf Sales Oct. 6 & 13 At Statesville The Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Association wili be iiolding their Fall graded feeder calf sales on October 6 and 13 at the Iredell County Fairgrounds. Consignments are now being taken from beef cattle producers that have feeder calves they wish to sell. Producers needing consignment forms or information should contact the Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297 or come by the Extension Office in the County Office Building.The first sale wilt te for Angus and Angus Cross (Black) Calves only, and the October 13 sale for all beef breeds. All calves should oe of predominately beef breeding.All calves must weigh a minimum of 300 pounds and be 12 months of age or younger. Bull calves must be castrated and completely healed. Hdfer calves must be guaranteed: open. All calves must have a vaccination for black leg and malignant edema at least two wedcs prior to sale date. All calves must be dehorned and completely healed.Consignments will be Uken until. the 17th day of September without any late consignment penalty. Late consignments are charged $1.00 per head but will be accept^ aa long as: barn space permits. Stop In-See Us \ MoybeWb Con Help You I Untcfomble Them... Our simple solution? loao that COD- " " solidates all your bills ^ into one monthly pay- i ment. Get the facts! [” iflans Up TV’2S'ddO " ' ) SOUTHERN l3ISCXXINrr œMPRKIV The antenna of á male wasp has 13 joints. n i l Yadltinville Rd. ^Willow Oak Shopping Center (704) 634-3596CHRIS ALLISON. Branch Pres. DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16. 1982 - 7B í^ I W r C a r o u n T i r e A STEEL mOIALS ;’•* ;■ • ‘.''Àl '-.{'j'-l f 'ró'i-ii'o 'f’iyì:'; ' I Ir Î* ' ' ìOr'r-:<'' ' 15580Rlà , ,>1 'V.-.' V- .V. > -I , . 1 Í, ( 5 Ir- VWhitawmllM > mbcóuni:arídàiâeMTiïÿUtig^^ ' ' • ' Acceptable Trade In ; -;n-v'is^or;;u*K'.:vy,.! C u s t o m t ^ l y s t e e ù - k e e p i à i i t e - F e e t E y e h t n T h e m'- Gas-saving radial piy constructipiv- if Perietratlon resistance of steèi l -} ‘ cord belts . ' , Smooth ride of resilient polyester .' ./i cord i . /< steel and polyester.ÀROLYSTEEli i '. gives you both yp'' y3 . > Wkltmil " ,■ • ■ .''_8lli Plu FETM4 iccMMkif r tn ii lii ; : M . . 175/70RI3 45 ‘'V'-V.;1;73 ’ 1 185/75R14 54.39 . 2.04 K ; 195/75R14 . 56.39 T 2 18 . B 225/7SR1S 66;39 2 78 . ' M 235/75RIS r 6 9 J ^3Æ1 U « Whitewall l.79 FET ; and Acceptable Trade In I f I t D o e s n t S a y G ò o ù y e a r , I t C a n ’t B e P o l y g l a s I . j ’ .■ ANY SIZE LISTEbii'.v ^ '' ’ 1 ' . (Plus 43i to 55® per tire RET and acceptable trade-in) 600/12,A78>(13 . ErF-Gx14'sr.: .: • H78X14 ■ . B78x13,C78x14 . ;:: E;F-Gx15's,.r ,H78x15 ■ 078x14,5.60x15 V r, : ■ L78x15 M a n y S i z e s A v a i l a b l e I n V'* R a d i a l R e t r e á d s L U B ^ O IL & P tt lE R I I Most Ll.s: • cars, many imports arid light trucks. • Includes chassis lube, up to five quarts major brand motor .oil, and new oil filter • Other parts and services extra if needed • Diesel oil capacity and filter type may result ih extra charges • Please call for an appointment. 1 2 M 0 m 'H TU N E -U P * 4 4 Electronic Ignition Systems 4K:yl. • Includes up to 3 free engine analyses and tune-up adjustment anytime within one year. • Most U.S. cars, many imports and light truclts • Additional parts and services extra if needed ■ Checl< charging, starting and engine systems • Install new rotor, newspari« plugs • Set timing to recommended specs • Adjust carburetor, where applicable. Standard Ignition. Add SB.OO for additional points, condenser and tabor. TbUGH TRUCK TIRES WlranalBr...An Season, All ' - ih, All Wheel Position Tracker AT... All Wheel, 4WD Tire For Light Trucks & RV-s $ 10R15 Outline White Letter • Load Ringe B • ---------------------------------------------------------— wfth Tra^e Sale Prices On Many Other Sizes Of Wrangler 4 Traci«er Tires! OutllnitO X 15 Outline Whit* fitte r Loid Rani.B 4.30 FET With Tnd* O u r In s ta n t C re d it P la n . M a s te rC a rd . V IS A 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028Phone:634-6115 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1582 I />' VI C r a f t s A n d B a r b e c u e A F e a t u r e The Rev. Wilson Nesbitt weighs some of the famous Center B arbecue as he help^s p re p a re tra y s fo r sale d u rin g the C enter; C o m m u n ity F a ir la st w eekend. , Rows and rows of crafts and the tantalizing aroma of. hickory smoked barbecue greeted local residents attending Center Fair Saturdayl Hie aréa bustled with activity as fairgoers flocked beneath the arbor to view a record 222 entriés. Jars of home canned jainà» jellies, fruits and vegetables lined tables beneath the arbor, proud gardeners displayed mounds of fresh vegetaUes in an attempt to win a coveted blue ribbon. Rows of homemade cakes, pies, breads and Irircults made a mouth watering impression. Handmade' quilts, clothing, pillows and intricate ' counted cross stitch designs reflected maiiy hoiirs of labor. ilie chipping sound - of meat cleavers blended into the setting as Center . Community volunteers hustled to satisfy hungry fairgoers’ iqipetites with mounds of hot, pit- cooked l>arl>ecue. lines were steady all day Saturday as local i^idents gathered to sample portions of the over 3,000 pounds of delicious pork. Barb«cue sales began at noon Friday, with volunteers working ttirough the night to assure an adequate siq>ply. The Fine Arts category at Center Fair included some beautiful acrylic iwintin^ ..by^local a rtis t» .,:. ':-:- J ,, ■ : • Mrs. Wilson Ncsbitand Maggie Harpe view seme cf the beautiful quilts entered,!» the Center Fair Saturday. The mouth watering barbecue, prepared by volunteers n the Center Community, is always a crowd (leaser. The area bustled with activity around noon Saturday, as hungry fairgoers gathered to sample the treat. 1 ' llie annual Center Fàir sparked remembrances of earlier events. Established in the 1920's, Bill Seaford of ttie Center Community, recalled that the fair was moved to the MocksviUe Masonic Picnic grounds in 1926 after the death of J. D. Seaford.; It seems Seaford died during fair week, and his family, couldn’t havé his funeral at the', church, llie occurrence prompted \ Center Fair officials to move tiie ; location of the event to aement Grove. It was held ho% until 1941; Itie Center Fair, as it is now, was established in 1954 with proceeds going to-support the Cehter Volunt^. Fire Department. The- degartineht has been in existence since 1957. - lliei« were many winners at thè 1982 Céhter Fair. A Ust of blue ribbon winners is as fòllows; Field Crops^Oe^rtment-Corn (White),''Elmer G. AUoi; Com JYdlow), James M. Jones; Indian ' Corn, John Towell; Popcorn, FVands Williams; Peanuts, Clay Tutterow; Tobacco (cured), Helen Oiaffin; .Tobacco (green), Helen Chaffin; Cotton, Clyde Harbin; Wheat, ramer Allen; Oats, Elmer AUen; duties (com) Elmer AUen; Barley, Elmer AUen; Hay (grass), Wade Dyson; Hay (clover), Elmer AUen; Hay (Fescue), Steve Evans; Soybeans, Helen Chaffin; Honey (with cone), Toni Whitaker; Honey (without cone), Eugene Pope.~ Canning Department- Kaciies,: Ken Ratledge; Pears, Roxie Cromie; A^es, Pearline S^ord;y Applesauce, RoxierÀ .Cromie Greenbeans, Pearline Seaford; Ojrn, Beverly MarshaU ; Sauerkraut, Mary Helen Forrest; Tomatoes, Mrs. Bob Foster; Tomato Catsup, Unda Harpe; Fidd Peas, Ruth Essie; Tomato Juice, Nancy White; Bèet Pickles, Alvia , Owens; Sour Cucumber Pickles, Sirs. L.R. ToweU; Sweet Cucumber ; PicUes, PearUne Seaford; ReUsh,; Jean Seamon; Spaghetti Sauce, Roxie Cromiei;: Pickled Pqipen, Gaiy MarshaU; Olva Pickles, Jean Seamon; SquaiA Picides, PearUne Mark Williams transfers coals from the starter box to the pit under the pork shoulders at the Center Barbecue during • the annual fair and barbecue last Friday. \ Seaford; Soup Mix, Beverly Mar- Utham; Layer Cake (Jirfged on shaU; Squash, Mfiry Nesbitt; Grape Juice, Nancy White; Grape JeUy (Individual Jars), Gary MarihaU; Miscellaneous Jam (Individual Jars), Amelia Gordy; MlMelianeous; Vegetaides, ,Mary Nesbitt; Canned Potatoes, Linda Harpe; ; ■; ; „ .. COllectloiis-jdly, Siilrley Barron; Relish, Roxie Crbmie; Pickles, Ken Ratledige; AU Canned'.Goods, AUce ■Dyson. ■'iv. 'V-H' : Culinary Dqiartment-'i Biscuits, Ma^aret^ Lowery; Yeast RoUs, Tina Pbelps; Cora Bread, Pearlene Reavis; Plain Poiind Cake,,Wylene ; Kdler: Pound Cake-Frosted, PoUy layer only), Nancy Tutterow; Coconut Cake, Nancy Grooms;“ Devil’s Food Cake, Frances O’Neal;; Chocolate Pound Cake, Nancy- Grooms; Red Velvet Cake, Nancy Grooms; Fruitcake, Joyce ttegar;,' Italian Cream Cake, Roxie Cromie ;'- German Chocolate Cake, Alice * Dywn; Cake Mix Specialty, ShirI^,J, Barron; Pecan Pie, Tina Phdps; <■ Lemon Chess Pie, Nancy Tutterow; ’ Lemon Cream Pie, Mary Helen', Forrest; Plain' Chess Pie, PoUy Latham; Chocolate Pie, Maggie - Harpe; Coconut Cream Pie- (Meringue), Maggie Harpe; Apple! Pie, Nancy Tutterow; Persimmon,; Pudding, Peariene Reavls; Sugar, Cookies, BJaggie Harpe;_ Peanut! Butter Cookies, Freda Raggedy Ann and Anây wim a blue ribbon for a talented crrtnman. Peanut Brittte, EUa Gray Smid... Pressed Mints, Polly Latham;-- Fudge, Ruth Esiiic; Chocolate ChipV Cookies, Cheiyl Ettinger; Other,: Candy, Marie Crotts; Seafoam,- Maggie Harpe; Decorated Cake,-; Ruth Essie; Best ot Show Cake,;;; ' Nancy Grooms. , 'Culinary Department'(age 17 and/. under)-Plain Pound Cake, Kathy - ReUly; Frosted Liayer Cake, Sandra Stroud; Oatmeal Cookies, KeUy^; Ramsey; Peanut Butter Cookies.^- Kimberly Ramsey, Chocolate Chip Cookies, Michael Barron, Pressed:^ Mints, Sandra Stroud. koutebold Furnishings D ^a rt* 1 meiit-Candlewicking-PUlow, LeUa. ;---- ‘ hand,NeUie-le, Ella-. (18 and 2i;,gauge), Katherine McClamrodt^^ Judy Swiciegood, and Amelia r Gordy; Lap QuUting, Wylenie'.';- Kdler; M Spread, Fleeta B. Blay; (continued to page 9B) i ■ ; Asheboro Coach Co. 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Salisbury, NC 28144 TIUmONI 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 Oct. 4.7 DISNEYWORLD And EPCOT $150.00 Per Person, Thrae nights'lodging, two days at Disneyworld and Epcot. O c » .5 *1 3 WORLD'SFAIR $33.00 Per Person. Includes ticket. O ct.6 FAU FOLIAGE $18.00 Per Person. Boone and'Porkwoy area. Meal included at Daniel Boone Inn. Oct. 12 FALL FOLIAGE $18.00 Per Person. Shatley Springs and Porkway area. Meol included. Oct. 14 FAU FOLIAGE $18.00 Per Person. Fancy Gap and Parkway area. Meollncluded. Nev. 6-7 CHARLESTON.se $65.00 Per Person. One night's lodging, three hour guided tour of • Charleston, tickets for cruise to Fort Sumter, Middleton Gardens. Nov. 12-14 NASHVILLE, TN $75.00 Per Person. One night's lodging, three hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, tickets to Country Music Hall of Fame and Grand Ole Opry. Nev. 25-28 DISNEYWORLD And EPCOT . - $150.00 Per Person. Three nights' lodging, two days at Disneyworld and - EPCOT, baggage handling. Nov. 26-28 WiLUAMSBURG, VA $72.00 Per Person. Two nights' lodging, two breakfasts, one dinner, tickets . for Colonial Williamsburg with guide. DAV IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1982 - 9В Jerry Pitts and Nancy Tutterow view the many counted cross-stitch designs entered in Saturday's event. ' ' (continued from pàge 8^^ , ~ Crewel Embroidery, Susan Potts;- Ptace Mat Set, FleeU B. May;; Swedish Weaving, NovéUa Safley ;:„ Bnibroldery Tablecloth, Mary ' Boger; Crochet Afghan, Sue Allen,*4 ■ Тепу Markland; Patchwark and "j ' Ooehet Afghan, Ophelia Ferebee;Crochet Tablecloth, Fleeta B. May;' Pillows: Crochet, Sue Allen, Fleeta . B. May; Embroidery, Rhonda Itatledge; Needlepoint, Peggy Lambert; WaU Hanging, Frances X-WUUams, Becky WaUace; Latch Hook Rugs, Мшу Smith; Counted b' Cross-stitch - Pictures, Terry Markland; Counted Cross^titch - • PUlows, Amelia Gordy; Counted ^.^.Cross■вtitch -; Other, Susan Potts;Ooiinted Cross-stitch - Original, -■^Nancy Tutterow; Pillowcases, Ruth T;-- TUtterow; Pillows - Pieced, Ruth Essie; PiUows - QuUtéd Design, Mary H all.'; ' and HobbiM-Woodwoik,Earl Smith; Ceramics; Ray Tut- V^w; Oirislinas Stocking, > EUa ‘ Snütfar.;Christmas Or-, ^'HUnènt, ShiroH Reevâ;lChHBtnM‘ ' Door Decoration, Becky Wallace; String Art for Men, Judd Bailey;; Basket. Weaving, ; Frances Williams; Basket CoUectioR, Mrs. .L.R. T(>well; Sculpture, Jerry . Reavis ; Christmas Tablecloth, DebHe Chaffin; Dolls: Rag (boy), Polly Tbompsdn; Dolls: Rag (giil)' Polly ТЪшпрюп; Other (ïafts, Helen Chaffin; Best Hobby rCCoUection, Helen Ellis; Best craft : Collection, Jerry Reavis;! Dolls: Girl (Sculptured), Peggy Lambiert;V Dolls: Bqy (Sculptured), Katherine . Whitaker; D<dls: Clown, Pende Holcomb; Cieneral Misceilanei . .Terry-CreasoHi ■. . „.¿Vt CrafU and Hobbies (ibr boys ^ it grade* 10 througii 1Z)-I Hobby Collectioh-Boy; Bryt à ... Hàÿnes; Best Craft CoUection-Bq . Bryan Haynes; Best Crift -Coilection-Girl, Deborah Laee; :^i:::CJay Model, Ray Tutteràw; »Wdel Car, Robert Shores; Other Q ^■«Deborah Lagle ; String / Art, ^ r pAaeab Lagle. SS<CT'..-.V‘ /-.-*■Cnifto and Hobbies <Pi/4chooI i ”.rAge)-Crayon Coloring for Giris, ;;;. Robrina Walker; Crayon/Coloring for Boys, Ben ./Forrest; Miscellaneous Craft, Ben Forrest;., Bliscellaneous Art, Ji^lie Allen;: " Paper Art, Christy i ‘ Crafts and 'Hobbies (First Bde)- :> Colors Ann Fridt; Oil t^ntisig, Donald Hursey; CharcoaK Carol Forrest; Acrylic, Ann Fri»; T<de Painting, OpneliB Ferebe«; Mixed Media,. Ann. Frick; Haiia Painted Articles, Unda Harpe; BeJt ofShow (water color), Am Fr Fine Arts-Beginners-Mrylic or Oil, Michael Barron; PMcil Sketdi, Ddborah Lagle; Cha^oal, Ray. Tutterow; Pen and Ini, Deborah. Lagle; Water Color/, Deborah Glascock. ,Plants and Fioyers-African Violet, Hattie Tutte;^; Foliage, Aline Cartner; Rce^ (red), Jean Seamon; Roses /pink), Jean Seamon; Roses, (white), Nancy nitterow) Roses , rorange); Doris vmiiaihs; Roses (bi<olor), Doris,, Williams; GUdioUi. Ken Ratledge; Marigolds (large Marigolds (sn Petunias, Kat Cut Flowc (Cranium; Kat Mary NeAitt/Carrie " through third gra4 : CrayonColoring for girls (coloring book), Jennifer Barron; Crayon Coloring for boys (coloring ' book) Jason Phelps; Crayon Coloring for girls (freehand), Karrie Beck; Crayon Colorii« for b<vs (Freehand), Chad FUler; Pencil Sketch, Dylon Wiles; Miscellaneous Craft, Emily Ijames; Miscellaneous Hobbies, Dana Potts; Miscellaneous Art, Hillary E^rans; Collwtions, Dana Potts. Crafts and Hobbies (Fourth through Sixth Grade)-Painting (freehand), Angie Whitaker; Modds, Frankie O’Neal; Hydrocal, Frankie O’Neal; Macramè, Angie Whitaker, Miscellaneous Art, Holly Harpe; Drawings, (freehand), Chad Forrest; Cross-stitch, Matthew Webb; Crayon Coloring (freehand), Amy Carter; Hobby Collection for Girls, April Holder; Hobby Collection for Boys, Matthew Webb; Miscellaneous Crafts, Frankie O’Neal; Miscellaneous Hobbies, Brian Wilson. Crafts and Hobbies (Seventh throu^ Ninth Grade)-Macrame, TVicia Reilly; Woodwork, John Reeves; Pencil Sketch, Donnie Ratledge; Leather, Joe Mischler; Ink, Suzanne Ijames; Cross-stitch, TOcia Reilly; Needle Craft, Grace Smith; Collection for Girls, Dottie Sigmon, Collection for Boys, David Wilson, Miscellaneous Crafts, Kristy Hilton. 'Fine Arts Departroent-Water1« Mary Nesbitt; Kathy Harpe; n Dyson; Other zel Tutterow; lyHarpe; Ferns, > Hanging . Basket,_______ . Begonia, LenoraRedmond;/Coleus, KOI Ratledge;- Dish Gaioen', Shirley Barron;(flowering), Pende :______, Cactus; .AprU Holderi^Sultana /r'Impatteht, Hazel Tutterow; OrnaRieiital Proper, Dyson; Mixed Flower Arranflbment, .Pearline Seaford; Drle^ .Flower Arrangement, Pearine Seaford; \Artistic Arriiagément,, Maggie Harpe; Island Pine, John Reeves, Kathleen Dyson, Other ; Plant, Hazel Tutterow. iorticnltnre-Iima Beans, Peté ;terbw; Green Beans, April October Beans, Everette. len; Butter Beans, Doris ; Cheri^ Tomatoes, Tom ; Field Peas, Jean Seamon; matoes (largest), Martin' itham; Tomatoes (best), Mairy Nesbitt; Butter Peas, Kathleen Dyson; Persimnions, Jean Seamon; 'nimips, ZoUie Anderson; Sweet Potatoes, Frances Williams; Onions, Bill Seaford; Sweet Pepper, Maggie Harpe; Hot Pepper, Ethel Reeves; Okra« Frances Williams; TUmip Greens, Kathleen: Dyson; Butternut Squash, Clyde Harbin; atron, Cecil McDaniel; Grapes, Jean Seanioii; Dried ^ples, Linda №uipe; Watermelon (Mt); Aline Cartner; Watermelon (largest), Valrie Angell; Sun Flowers, Howell Boone; Largest CkMrd, Ray Tutterow; Best Gourd, Ray Tutterow; Ornamental Gourd Collection, Kenneth Ratledge; Odditiés, James Reilly; Pumpkin'(best), Paul Forrest; Pumpkin (largest), Wade Dyson; Decorated Pumpkin , (fw, age 15 and under only), Lenora Redmond; PoUtoes (best), Dorothy Chaplin; Potatoes (largest), Brad . Anderson; Horticulture Collection, Dorothy CSiaplin.Clothing and Fashion-Casual Dress, Ella Gray Smith; Semi- Formal Dress, Pamela Branham; Sports Ensemble, Scharlene' Stonemañ; Ladies Suit, Diana Stonentau; Ladies Skirt, Diana Stoneman; Ladies Jacket, Wylene Kdler; Blouse, Pamela Branham; Vest (Fabric), Diana Stonenuin; Child’s Suit, Lynne Jones; Child's Dress, Lynne Jones; Fabric Handbag, Sue Gobble; Macramè Handbag, Elsie Hammer;KitchenApron, Carol Forrest; Crochet Sweater Set (Infant), Elsie Hammer; Baby Afghan, Margie Jordan; Baby Bootees, Ruth R. Tutterow; Knitted Sweater, Cheryl Ettinger.Clothing and Fashion (age 17 and uudeD-Crochet Afghan, Grace Smith; Sportswear, Dottie Sigmon.Senior Citizens (age 60 and up)- Ch)chet (household item), Fleeta B. May; Crochet (clothing), Pemle Holcomb; Crochet (afghan), Nannie Wilson, Fleeta B. May; Embroidery (pillowcases), Mary Lois Wilson; (irewel Embroidery, Helen Koontz; Rug, Katherine Jones; Quilt, Carl Myers; Lap Quilt, Mazie Merrell; Counted Cross- stitch, Pernie Holcomb; Pillowcases, Fleeta B. May; Dolls (handmade); Pernie Holcomb; Apron, Fleeta B. May; Scarf, Fleeta B. May; Woodwork, Frances Williams; Christmas Decorations (women), Pemle Holcomb. f o r a EXPERIENCE Lester Lawrence Robert Anderson Elmer Alien Mike Martin N ick P h a rr Davio Snoemaker N O W , Y E S N O W , T H R O U G H S E P T . 3 0 a s lo n g a s s u p p l y l a s t s ) THE GREATEST MOVE CHEVROLET HAS YET TO OFFER ON ALL AVAILABLE SUPPLY OF 1982 NEW CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS '83 Models are arriving doily and oil new '82's must go NOW TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CHEVROLET’S SUPPLY OF ’82 NEW CARS AND ENJOY THE GREATiST SAVINGS, LARGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES, THE BEST DEALS EVER ALLOWED! BELL & HOWARD IS PLEASED TO PASS THIS ON TO YOU. Special allowances on medium .and full size Chevrolet trade-ins. Ask one of our friendly sales personnel for further details — ask him for a DIFFERENCE figure- ■ NO one con explain the feeling of conquest and satisfaction OF DRIVING A NEW CHEVROLET. ONE MUST TOUCH IT, HOLD IT, AND EXPERIENCE IT! Chevrolet Spells Quality Bell & Howard Spells | EXPERIENCE! I ...------------- -I I Bell & H oward Chevrolet, Inc. 'м т : Inli-rsIAlt- 40 Al HifthwAv 21 SlAlfsvijk- N С Dealer No }SII Ptu>iw 704/8 7 3 -9 0Э 4 10В - DAV IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , TH U RSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16,1982 Davie Methodist YouthPresents Ed Kilbourne in Concert At Betlileliem United Methodist Churcii, Sunday Sept. 19,i, ■Cornatzer News- Homecoming speaker for the eleven o’clock morning service at Advance United Metii^ist ciiurcli wiii be tiie Reverend Joiin Hamilton of Lexington, N.C.Hie public is invited to attend and bring witli them a well-filled basket. Lunch will - be held immediately following the service.'There will be singing in the afternoon. Featured groups will be The Lemar Singers and The Witnesses, both groups from Winston- Salem. N.C. Pop singer and Airborn Records artist, Ed Kilbourne will perform at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Sunday, September 19th as part of the Davie County UMY’s Kick-Off meeting for 1982-83.Kilbourne has worked for sixteen years as a free-lance religious resource person, five years as an ordained United Methodist minister under special appointment, and since 1975 as a lay person.On stage, Kilbourne is the complete entertainer. Singer, comedian, storyteller, guitarist-he can do it ail for hundrecS of people and at the same time create an atmosphere that makes one think you’re the only one he’s singing to.A Christian, he is often compared in style and sound with artists like James Taylor and Jim Croce. But in spite of similarities, he’s no imitation-he makes each son an original, singing it as if he just thought of it. He can do country with the best and he can play rock and roll all night, but he is most at The • band • of the U.S. Marine Corps is called "The President's Own"' because lit ‘ plays for state occa sions at the White House. Registration At Farmington And Smith Grove Election officials of the Farmington and Smith Grove' voting preicincts wiir be available for registering, making precincts transfers etc., in the parking lot of Macedonia Moravian Church, Highway 801, Saturday, September 18, 11:00 a.m. through 4:00 p.m. Ed Kilbourne home- doing his folk, songs and creating pictures of life.The son of four generatlonss of foreign missionaries, Kilbourne spent his early years in China, Japan and Korea. Growing up he surfed Hawaii, California and . the East Coast; He has taught skiing in Colorado, and is a sailplane pilot as well as a fli^t instructor in gliders.His concerts are a liniqueVex- .perience. Witli a wide range of experiences and an exceptional ability to. communicate, what he . says is as entertaining as what he sings. His comedy is quick, sometimes witty and always un- ‘ predictable.. - ■The Kiiijoume concert isthe' highlight of an entire evening’s activity as approximately 150 UM M. Vi I youth from across Davie pouijlly begin with a Volleyball Tournajnent at3:00 p.m. followed by a cookout at 6:00 p.m. complete . with banana splits for dessert. BYOB (Bring Your Own Bananas). The com ' ' begins at 7:00 p.m. Obituanr MRS. BETTY JO REDMOND Mrs. Betty Jo Redmbrtd, 48; of Winston-Salçm, N.C., sister-in-law of Dewey Redmond of Mocksville, N.C. died Wednesday, September's, after being in declining health fbr one year.She was a'memtter of Northside' Baptist Church of Burlington. Surviving are her husband, ' Gilmer Redmoiid; one soii, David A. " Redmond of .the home; one daughter, Cynthia Lynn; five sisters,' Mrs. Lydia- Murphy, Greensboro; Mrs. Mary Johnson, ' , Sanford'i Fla.; Mrs; Joyce McBride, Mrs. Jean Crowe and Mrs. Lisa Poley, all of Orlando, Florida; two brothers, Don Hair of Atlanta; Ga and Mike Hair of Orlando, Florida.Funeral services'were conducted ; Friday at 2 p.m. at Vogier’s Main Street Chapel with interment in ' Oaklawn Memorial Gardens; Jones Reunion Tiie 'annuar. j;M; Jones réunion ^ will be held Sunday; September 26, at thé' Davie Academy building. Lunch will be hdd at 1 o’clock:Aii friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a well-filled bàskét. . Shelia Owens visited Brenda Robertson in ’ Forsyth Memorial Hospital Monday. Brenda and 'Johnny have a baby daughter, Crystal Renae, born on Sept. 8. The baby is undergoing treatment at Baptist Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and children spent a few days,with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion. S.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Boger, Ann and Martha Boger visited Mr; and Mrs. Jim Boger Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Smith Grove visited Eva Fotts Saturday night. Gladys Jones and relatives spent last weekend on the coast. Pam Harpe and Lena Wail visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Thur sday evening^ 1 I know you have heard a bird sing, . . but. . . have you ever heard one preach the gospel? THEN LOOK FOR THIS AD NEXT WEEK - SAME PLACf AND YOU WILL SEE A PICTURE OF ONE THATDOES!!! Turrentine Baptist Church Route 7 — M ocitsville, N.C. ASSEMBLY OF GODNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD .. •0» N. AAain street . Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakesSundaySchool; 10:00a.m.:Morning W^ttip I1:00a.ni..EveningWorship. . ' 7:00p.nfi. ;V:BAPTisT'^^'‘' .,.ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH j' ■'Hi^way apv. •; fiiEAR CREEK BAPTIST'cHURCH !■ Creek Church, Rd. ■ ^ / ' BLAISE. BAPTISrCHURCH* rHIghway «! North at l;40! .Revi Jlnimy Atortln, Pastor , .SundaySchool 9;i5a.m.'.^Worship; r . ; . . n:00a.m; . ^Evening ;, ■ •. / 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. VCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST.; -CHURCH ' ' V . .Sheffield-Calahaln Comm> Bidg.:Rev. Orahanr) Wooten, Pastor, SundaySchool 9:00a.m.Worship : . I0:00a.m. • VCALVARy BAPTIST CHURCH v.Highway Ml South Route?, BOK Moclavllle/N.C.VJJm Gryder, Pastor'SundaySchool 10:00 a.fn.VMr^ip nooam^ Ev^lng* i . , 7:00p.m. Phone «4 5717 '-CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST i CedarCreek Church Road CHINQUAPIN' 'GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CO^UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH .' Gladstone Rd.SundaySchool- ^ I0:00a.m.^sh lp 1100am. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH v^ance, N C DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE .'■'Fork, N.C..'.-■SundaySchool . 10:00a.m.Worship - ! . : 11:00a.m., Evening' 7:00p.m.dnesday i . 7:30p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim StrMt ' Mockivllle, N.C: Phone 634-2167 DUTCHMAN CREEK . BAPTIST .CHURCH, - ^ , ■Highway «01 oH 64 . -EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ Eaton'S Church Rd. vSundaySchool: -10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTI ST CHU RCH >' Highway 001 West V Coofeemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington. RoadSundaySchool ' 10:00 a.m.Worship.: 11:00a.m.•• Ytouth Training Union , v / ! 7:00 p.m. -FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '»0, N. Main Street .Mocksville,. N.C. .SundaySchool ; :*:4Sa.m.Worship , ' ‘ i ; 11:00a.m..•. Evening . «:Mp.m.>-Ocf. thru May FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH. Cooleemee, N.C. . ' 'Rav. Let Whitlock . / . .SundaySchool 7:30ft9:30a.m..'Worship . ii:00a.m..‘ Evening 7:30p.mVWednesday . , 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH . 6 MIlM East on Hwy. 64 . ^ * SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m,Worship ■ ; 11:00a.m.Evening ; ■ . 7:20p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher . SundaySchool Worship Evening GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST. CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksville, N.C. . Rev. Harold TuttleSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship J.: .I1;00a.m.Evening '7:00p.m.wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH . Green Hill Road :Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 . CoolwmM, N.CiPhone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT GO. Ford Farming Sales and Service ' New i-lollind Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5969 /GREEN MEAD0W9 BAPTIST Highway lOI-Farmlngton :Rev. David-E. Roberts ‘SundaySchool worship Evening ~Wednesday HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 1st East f^orman S. Frye, PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship ' 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH \Kenneth Hyde, Pastor ..SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.(Worship ' 1l:00a.m..Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. RIGHT DRESS v ; V ^ 'V''Joan X:r<iwford recently.said,V' Thb Intelhgenf woman adapts herself to fashion but neverto fad. She knows w/hat IS best for her and her way of life and she sticks to it."-.This is a ' cardinal rule in the realm of thO'; . spiritual. . Times change and spintuaj circum stances change.\We must adapt.io ' change but not'to spiritual fads. The inteliigent Chnstlan knows' ' what is good for him ,and his family and he sticks to It. The ancient writer said; "My soul thirsteth for God, the Living God!' When shall I come and appear before thee?" . God does hot change, nor do the spiritual goals God has set for His own'.. ^Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together," says the Bible. Gpd's house and God's people and God's yvays are best. ATTEND CHURCH THIS* WEEK j QCommunity A dvtrti»nt ADVANCEV IITED- METHODIST CHURCH 'Advance, N.i UNITEDBAILEY'S :HAPEL METHODIST Bailey's Chap Rd. BETHEL UNIT! NAETHODIST Bethel Church L^ BETHLEIHEM UNI CHURCH 'Redland Rd..Off 15B ¡t CENTER ‘ UNITED^ METHODIST CHURCH .HIßhway 64 West: CHESTNUT METHODIST ■'Highway 601, North TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Atocksvlile, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School worship Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.11:00a.m. Worship . 11:00a.m.7:00p.m. Evening; 7:00p.m.7:00p.m. Wedensday 7:30p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, PastorAscensionWorshipWednesday 10:ooa.m.11:00a.m.7:45p.m. i . JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday • 10:00 a.m. 11:00 á.m. ír30p.m. /:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNO Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH , Highway isa East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge JoltnsonSundaySchool • 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.Wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin . Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSat. Evening Mass 5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m* CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C.' CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD . Highway 64 West I.W. (james. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship . 1:00 p.m.Evening i:00p.m.Wednesday . 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E, 4 Depot St/ I SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening.. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday - ^ . 7:00p.m.EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.SundaySchool 10:50a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL A40CKSVILCEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH PastOT'Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship lltOOa.m.RadloProgram (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mr*. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. LUTHERNHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville, N.C.Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchool 9;45a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. METHODIST >A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH ’ Rt. 5,-MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) U:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East . SALEM UNITED METHODIST (^vle Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East •A/Nocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worship (1st &3rd)(2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.)SundaySchool (lstand3rd)(2nd, 4th, & 5th)Bible Study Wed. 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. UNITEDUNION CHAPEL METHODIST Hwy. 601 North WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.OrdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION -ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EATON FUNERALHOME 328 North Mein Street Mo(iksvllle,N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street . Mocksville, N £ . Phone 634.2141 J.P.GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makersof DAISY FLQUR . We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, NX:.Phone 6342126 JEFFCOCO.,INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 MORAVIANAAACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr;, Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, Pastor , :SundaySchool, ' 9:30a.m.Worship 11:30a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL . LIberty’Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE HOLINESS Milling Road Myron Bruce. Pastor Sunday School WorshipSunday night ServicesEvangelisticWednesday PENTECOSTAL 10:00a.m. ' 11:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL CONCORD UNITED METI Cherry Hill Rd. ' COOLEEMEE UNITED M^CHURCH ‘Rev. Alton Fitigerald,:Pastor\ CORNATZER, UI^ItED MEt\i CHURCHCornatzer Rd.. ' DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N:C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHO CHURCH • .Hwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURC^ Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m\ (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.\Worship (1st Sun.) . 10;00a.m.' (3rdSun.) ll:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth Main St.Mocksville, N.C.Rev. George Auman, Pastorunday School .............10:00 a.m.Worship . , ,11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST .Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Chyrch Rd. • - ^ HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2ndSun.) 10:00a.m.[4thSun.) * 11:00a.m. -IBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. .i.Sladstone Rd. . . iAOCKS . UNITED . METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C;__ •HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter ‘Sunday School ^Worship-.^- LIfellners' , EvangiBlIstlc Wednesday 10:00 a.m. ll:00a.m¿*‘> 6:00p.m. '7:00 p.m.. 7:00p.m. .PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH .. SundaySchool. ' 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening . ' ,7:00 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor , MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Bob ScottiSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening- 7:00p.m. \ MARTIN \Hardware& Gieneral Mdse^ yeedt. Dry Goodt, Groceries and Fertilizer \ Depot Street Mocl(svllle,N.C.rhine 634-2128 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER co: Jericho Road Mocicsville, N.C. P h m e 6 ^4 .5 1 4 > SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1982 - IIB J e r r y R e a v i s Jerry Reavis of Route d, Advance is a woodcarver by chance. He , was going to malte a gun cabinet and wanted something to go on it, "1 carved two deer heads and they came out pretty good, so 1 decided to try the whole animal,” he said. One thing led to another and Reavis never did make a place for his guns, "I whittled up most of my wo«l before . I got, to the gun : cabinet," he admits with a grin. the white tail deer of walnut appean ready to spring, depicting the life-like quality of Reavls' animals. Reavis has only been carving wood-“whlttling,” he calls it-"for two or three years.” Whittling to many people means reducing a piece of wood to shavings while keeping busy with their 1 ! hands. To Reavls, whittling means i: turning a block of wood into delicate animal shapes. His white tall deer’s racks (antlers) are round while another deer, similar In appearance to tbe untrained eye, is a mule deer with forked racks. His big horn sheep has horns that curve more tightly than the dail sheep he carved. Reavis;is a hunter, he loves animals and he studies, them to make his carvings authentic. In addition to the animals, Reavis has been doing some intricate, statuesque figures of women. Before he starts a carving. Reavis usually finds a pictuK he likes and idsetches it roughly on paper. He /cuts out the sketch, places it on a blodt of wood and saws the general form, call a “Mahk", on a bandsaw in his basement. After thé bandsaw, he works with an assortment of' exacto knives for 10-12 hours to caiyehis wimals. When aii animal is completed to Ms satisfaction; Reavis, applies' a coat of wood sealer, then wax and they’re finished and for sale at about 160^; his statues, well for about AMien.he first started caWing, Reavls used oak, a very dense, hard wood; now he carves exclusivdy from walnut, a hard wood, , but one that -smooths more easily. He’s carved bears finm both woods and ; the animals have vastly different. : personalities, thou^ the techniques aiid. expressions are similar. The : bear from oak has hair that appears coarse and bristled in comparison to. thesofter, less brutal appevance of the walnut bear. Reavls comments that the woods also react differently to the burning tod used to produce the fur texture. Go^ for carving are hart Story and Photos by Bettye This white tail dMr family carved from xak ar« early samjiles of Jerry Reavls' work. Oak is a dense wood difficult, to carve. Jerry Reavls, woodcarverdescrlbes the differences in ;this dail sheep and other species he has carved. That^s a white tail dëer standing alertly in the foregroiind. Bofh animals aré carved from wainui wood. to come tÿ. Reavls’ current sun>ly came from a tree that blew down in Mocksville. He had it sawed and is drying it, in his basement. , Wood iiMds toi'dry about six months before being carved, he said , but does not require kiln drying as for furniture making.Most of Rnavis’ability Is natural.He spraduated Courtney High School in Yadkin County, but they, had no art classes at that time. He todc an art couiiK by correspondmce'for a couple of years, but spedallzed In advertising. And he took a course in wood càn ^ àt; Davidson Community College extension at William R. Davie Schod;vHe says ihié got right smart out of that dass^ ltiat’s where he leamèd thé'wóód bíirñing i ^technique used to texture the animal fur. . 'Hie college must have been imprassed with his worki . tfal|y^fe¿: asked him to teach thé clus thie' next time it is offered. ;> '.Fora «4iile Reavis got intei^ted' in d«ring pencil sketches of children.. and sold a good many of those where he works, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Ob. in Winston-Salem, but he gavé Üiatup.Mostly, Jerry Reavis just Ukes to ,whittle. And it’s a time he can share with his ten-year-oid daughter,Monica. “She gets, down here, and gets a block of wood and whittles.,w4ien I do,” he said.■ And aboiit that guii cabinet he started? Reavls says he may never ;get around to it if he keep on whittling. Reavis works on the figure of a woman carving from a "blank." Reavis cures nis own woods for carving. Jerry,Reavjs.concentrates on his carving in the basement wcrkshcp of his home near Advance. '.A ■. We are pleased to announce the opening of our new, comprehensive'eye care offices at 1396 Old Mill Circle (off Healy Drive) in Winston-Salem. Our new eye care office offers full capabilities for eye examinations and the full diagnosis of all disorders of the eye. In tl)ls new office Dr. Epes will primarily be seeing patients for cataract and lens implant surgery. Dr. London will be seeing patients for glaucoma, corneal disease and pediatric eye disorders. Dr, Garber will specialize In contact lenses and general eye examinations; Our practice is affiliated with the Southeastern C. Richard Epes, M.D., F.A.C.S. Cataract & Lens Implant Center,'a total eye care facility which Is now being-constructed In Greensboro. This comprehensive,' 42,000 square foot facility will Include specialists In outpatient cataract surgery and lens implantation, laser therapy, diseases and surgery of the eye, muscle surgery, corneal transplant surgery, cosmetic and plastic surgery of the eye and eyelids, children's eye disorders and contact lenses. Our new Winston-Salem office also Includes a complete line of eyeglasses and frames In our Op tical Shoppe, Howard B, London, M,D., F.A.A.O. Jeffrey H. Garber. O.D. CENTRAL CAROLINA SURGICAL EYE ASSOCIATES, P.A. 1396 Old Mill Circle (off Healy Dr.), Winston-Salem, teleplione (919) 760-0440 12В - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1982 Rev. Debbie Lewis Rev. De№ie Lewis To Preach On Farmington Methodia Charge Sunday . .The Reverend Debbie Lewii will preach at Wesley Chapel UMC and Farmington UMC thli Sunday, September ,Uth. Mi. Lewli ii preienUy the auoelate paitor Ы Pint United Metbodlit. Church in North Wllheiboi«, N. C...A native ol Ibnrmond, N. C. Mi. Lewie received her B. A, from Wfike Foreit Unhrenilÿ with a major in Religion. She completed her. Maiteri of Divinity at Duhe Unlvenitjr. Lait June Mi. Lewta wai the Sunday morning ipeaker for the SoMth Eaitem Jurtodlctlon UnlM Methodiit Women'i Con> ference. , ,. .She will Màg a meiiage entitled, ••GOD'S PROMISES” at 10:N a.m. at Weiley Chapel and at 11:N a.m. at Farmli«tott UMC. Ray Surratt, paitor of thé two churchei, and hli eongregattaii invite everjrane to ihare in either of. theie ipeelal wonhip iervkei. ' j''. Wh€» thé first settlers came to North CaraUna, 'thé gobble of the ,Heel forest!. this'ccntury; wOd turkeys had Just about disappeàréd ftwm North CaraUna ' and the rest of the country. Tbday,' the turiceys are back, thaiiks to an extensive 'restorétion program conducted by the! N.C. Wildlife Résources Commission.-Bkdogists estimate that therà are 8,000 to 10,000 wild turkeys fn the State, and pof^Uons. are continuiiig to expand. Other states have had similar success with wild Hirkey programs. I Yadkin Valley Homecoming day will be at ' Yadkin Valley Sunday Sept. 19 with lunch after morning worship. ^>eaker for the day will be Russell Gordon and then each evening at 7:30 p.m. there will be revival -services.The adult ladies class meeting was held Friday night at the home of Alma King with 13 members present. Officers were elected for the class for the coming year., Refreshments were served by Alma King and Ruby McBride. Everyone enjoyed the feUowship.Mrs. Mary Eliza West returned home from the hospital last week.Mrs. Maggie Sheek is still at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Barefoot. Johnny McBride and Charlie McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride Sunday evening.Mrs. Tlielma Blakley and Norman Cook are still patients at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.RiU)y McBride visited Mrs. Wyatt and John on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Clint West, №. and Mrs. Lany Parker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and children enjoyed the weekend near Asheville to help MrB.-* Garrison celebrate her 96№ birthday. »ta. Grace Parrish and Mrs. Vírenla Walker enj^ed a visit last Sunday with Mrs. U idlle Kimel on Burke MUI Road. »tistTo Obseive First Baptismal Service Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee w ill observe its first Baptismal \ Service Sunday Sep tember 18. Tiie event w ill be an out- , ofHioors service hdd.on the Claude Beck faitn on Becktown Road off 601 South. / , ServiccB w ill begin at 10:00 a.m. with Rev. I^ielby Harbor of Wln- ston-Salem bringing the morning agd presiding over the i dlnnn' on the grounds w ill be hddfbllowing the morning service. The public Is cordlaUy invited. Vtctory BaptisV d iu rc h ' is an unaffiliated.Baptist Church located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. . Regular iwrvices áre held weekly with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.; , Warship Service at 11:00 a.m.; and 7:S0 p.m. evening services. The congregation invites you to attend ar contact us if you need the scrvicas of oiir Bus Advance News By Edith ZimmermanHomecoming will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday Sept. 19. Hie Rev. John R. Hamilton will faring the morning message. Picnic lunch on the grounds at the noon hour. An afternoon of singing by various groups. Everyone is inWted to attend.Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs, Lucille Cornatzer treated Mrs, Bet Barnhardt to luncheon Monday at the Coronet Restaurant in Winston- Salem. Hie occasion was in celebration of Mrs, Bamhanlt’B birthday which is September 16,Mrs. Clara Baity’s Sunday visitors were Mr, and Mrs. Larry Mock, Chariie Mock of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer and son Jimmy of Baltimore Road.Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Zimmerman were Saturday night visitors of/ cousins Mr. and Mrs, James Black o( Lexington,Hie Senior Citizens of this community wm treated to breakfast Tuesday morning at the K and W Restaurant in Winston-Salem by an anonymous friend.Miss: Mandy Foster and Tommy Browder, members of YMYF at Methodist Church, presented gifts to granii^wrents &nday m on^ prior to the warship service. The oldest grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt (86); grandmother with the nMMt grandchildren present .were Mrs. Jessie Browder with 4 gnuid- children. The oldent grandfather Gray Hartman; grandfather wi№ most grahdchUdren present was Anderson Robertson with two grandsons, Cooleemee School Menu, Sept. 20-24 Hie menu for Cooleemee School for the week of Sept, 30-24,1963, is ai follows:MONDAY, Sept. 30th: Chicken . Filet, rice - gravy, green beans A oom, icake and rolls.TUESDAY, Sq>t 2lst: Taco’s - meat sauce - dieeae, tossed salad, buttered corn, friiit, Jello, and cookies.^WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22nd: Sausage biscuit, peas ft cwn, baked applee, slaw, dessert, and ndls.1HURSDAY, Sept. 23rd: Cheese, hamburgers, lettuce-plckles, FYench bies-catnip, deawrt,, and rolls’; ■ ■FRIDAY, Sept. 24tt: Steak ft gravy, creamed potatoes, green peas, rolls, and dessert . ш т IЦ Ь A m E li lS USED CARS Sj№ Richard; Norman or Fred drm trucks and jeeps РагШ lilting Of Some Vehidet 1978, Thundeibird 1981 DodmGoh 1979 4-Door Nova 1978 LmcolnMatkV 1978 (Hdf 98 Regency 1977^ord Graniâa 1978 Chevette 1978 Grand Prix 1978 Jeep Renegade 1978 4 X 4 Chevrolet Pickup Loaded one o^er N.C. iCv Save hiind^edi of dfrilin on this car One owner priced below average retail . only 43,000 mOet rfiarp and priced ri^ht 2 door вШ1Гоо| ЫЬу blue big savings “ 4rdoor бч^уНпдсг аВ e^iipicenti i . . 4-epeed factory air priced liAt •he’sUkenew CJ7 40,000 miles like new . air power steering power brakesone owiier Weabohm a food selection of lower priced I can. These majr be purdiased for i/3 down and balance financed right here with us. On theae lower priced can,evenfbody*s credit is food. No waiting. Just bring 1/3 down in cash! WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL GOOD WOOD-HAULING TRUCKS. Conw on out and talk to ut bafora you buy your next car or truck. No raasonabt« offer refused! Norman Kuhn ELLIS USED CARS 3 mUes South of Mocksville on Hwy 601 Fred Ellis Phone 634 5210 Richard Cook Mrs, Hazel Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of her children ,^Ir. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman. In the'.aftemoon they attended'the Homccoming services at the Baptist Church.Mrs. Recle Sheets attended funeral ser\'ices for nephew Jim Sheets in Lewisville Monday . afternoon,Mrs, Kazie Smiley has retumrf home from Baptist Hospital after being there for several weeks. Get wdl wishes gó out to her. NiPW< N* Mocksville. 1983 Wheat Program Announced , (lo P ) Showf TIm ?47 h«aS ^rfectlonSignup for the 1963 Wheat ifermanProgram will begin October 1,1962, SM^Tmbor s líTuiS-olí and WiU continue thru Mardi 31, sep íe m pe r 5 in U n c o ln. 1963.Before signup begins in October, farm operators wiU be mailed a notice of their 1963 acreage bases.Farmers who paitidpate in the Wheat Program wiU be required to reduce their wheat acreage by 20 percent of the base. For example, a farm with a 20 aero wheat base wUl be permitted to plant only 16 acres of wheat. The four aeree that is not planted must be devoted to an approved conservation practice.Included in this 20 percent reduction is a S percent land divenion payment. If a , farmer reduces his wheat acroage by 20 percent, he win be, paid a laiid diversion payment equal to 5 percent of the acreage base times the farm’s yield times $2.70 per bushel.Hie same farm for example with a 20 aero wheat base would be paid one aero (5 percent of 20 acres) times the farms yield ttmes 12.70.Benefits of participating in the acreage réduction program indude loans, the fanner owned reserve proÿam, deficiency payments (the target price for wheat is $4.30 per bumd), diversion paymoits, and any disasterpayments ttiatmay be authorized..In addition, producers signing iq> for the wheat program may request an advance payment equal to one^ half of the projected 1963 déficiency rate. Hits advance payment for wheat is 32,5 ioents per bushel.Farm operators, whether ; ting «^eat this faU or not (the farm may be eligible for diversion payments if.no wheat is planted) shotdd contact the ASCS Office before sowing your wheat.Considering current and projected' farm prices, the 1963 Wheat Program could be of benefit to aU wheat growers. You are urged to call or stop bgr the ASCS Office befén sowing yoiv whMt.to s^ how thé program can fit into ymio'.' opM»tlona.¿ N e w M o rtg a g e Plans A re M a k in g H o m e O w n e rs h ip E asier an d A ffo rd a b le CARPETWMks Cerptt S«rvlc«...CONCRETE Shotf Cm I «I Sand..... CONTRACTORS0%n% SarntycMttl Corot. Co........JamM Edwartft Corot. Co.........6. Gray Htndricfct Corot. Co.......Davla Buildtrt Inc.......................Konnott) Lanltr Corot. Co........Roy Nine«.........;......................Efilclont Homtt... W.L.' ward; Jr............................ . OOORSDavla Door Sarvlct................... EUÉCTRICÁU .Oiborno Eltctrle Co....................Mtlton Eltctric Co.. . 494.5133 ...492 S3A2 ...4t2-7443 ..«14.232S , 434 3538 ...4f2-5474 ...ms303 ...434-2252 ..f9M475 Wtbb li.son Elactrlcal.......:........ .434.33N.492.7237.4»2.7742 FINANCIALBrancti Banking & Trust........Firtt Fadtral Savlnaa & Loan..Moekivllta Savlnpa & Loan.....HEATINGPladmont Stiatt Matal..........INSULATIONDtwty Parka h Sons...........METAL FABRICATORS DwIwlM^tal Mastars...... D.A. Shular Contractor...........REALTORS , Roy L. Potts............ ...........9M-2100 ............. ......Caudell Lumbar Co .434-5951...434.5M1,..434-5934 ...724-7439 ...434-5939 ,.. 434-2379 ..492-5130 \.awuvii bum uvr wo...................Mocktvtlla Bulldart Supply... Pint Hall Brtck «I Plpa!!..r... ...434.2147...434-5915...724-7455 Home Builders Association P.O. Box 841 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 f O R V ^ D E R *200 P E R M O N T H V É lT k Ñ Ó D O W N P A Y M E Ñ T , Call Us af 634-2252 To See tf You Qualify, Most people think it is impossible to buy a house on todays market. Maybe Not! If you earn *21,579'" per year or less and have good credit, you may qualify for a low interest loan. This may be as little as 1% interest but no more than 13^% interest. WHY NOT!? Call us at Carolina Energy Efficient Homes-634-2252. Come by to see one of our Energy iff icient Homes. We also have Passive Solar Homes. It doesn’t cost anything to come by so call 634-2252. 'We're Carolina Energy Efficient Homes-Bullders of award winning quality homes,'ft I s T ISUU NOUSINC OPPONTUNliy "W e are liciensed approvai builders of FmHA, FHA, VA and Conventional Hom es." VON SHELTON Owner SHANDRA SHELTON BOB SHELTON Owner SHELBY WALKER _____ Sales r ’ Writing poetry comes naturally to Clarice trewer of Advance. Stic liopes tóóne day publish a complete collection of líérí work. ' ■ V / FourCorneis Sutiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biirgess were Mr. and Mrs.A. V. Lówéry of Mooresville, N.C.,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Transou of ElkirijiMr. and Mrs. Bob Church of, Ronda. N.C., Mrs. Phobe Murray, of Winston-Salem, N.C;, J, B. Lowery and children; Jimmy Lowei7 of Moclcsvillc, June, Michelle, Melissa and Thomas Bractcen, Mrs. Diane Corneiisori and Linda Burgess all of Mocksville, N.C. Later in the af- terñ'oón they all visited .Baity Lowery and Lee May Lówéry. These are all brothers and sisters of Baity and Lee May Lówéry.Those enjoying a cooltoul with Mr.M and iftrs. Billy Shelton Saturday night'at; their hónié were Mrs.'-' p'"' Roijert Craft and Terry, Stiaron ) i Sink;'Dr. and'Mrs.'L. R:'Shelton, ji'.fHeidi Evans and friend of Winston- ‘ Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and ' JrMark, Mrs. Fleeta May, Mr.' and Wáldon Reavis of Clemmons,"Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. id Mrs.-Lv S. Sheltbn, Ji"., Brlclca; Iplett, Mr. and Mrs. Doujg: Shore' " ;and'Jiistin,' Mr.' and Mrs!. LMnárd ■Shélton, Mr. and Mns. Grady Beck,Mr; and Mrs. Lewis Jones and 'grandchildren, ' and ' Mrs. Paul ' ^Jones.'. '' : '■" Mr. and'Mrs;'Ray Von Gahls' óf ;Shallolte,'N.C. ábe vlblting Mr. and ' /'Mrs.' Charles Burgess and family:, '.this "week; ' Mrs.: 'Garris is falso .'¿i^slting her son Charles Maisten and ' - V'^iifainily. . ' , "' . TtiOse. visltlr^ 'Mr; aiid Mrs. . {J^ert Davis Sunday wére №; and; >^.Mrs, Ora; Ht^iris of Höbe Sounds .. 'Moridai'Mr. and Mrs;'Don Maynard .-' fiBÍid daughár, Patricia, and Sam'! ,. Pavis of Kernersvillé. ' ' , ;.• .Dinner guests Simday of Mr. and '' ■Mrs;' Baiy LoWei^- and Lee -May ;‘,Lowéry were Mrs.-Phobe; Miuriiy' 5:and ';Mre. ' Rhodessia ' G'airis ■ ‘ oif '' ■-aiallótte;;'';;!'"':^;^:''^'':’,'si: Mrs Jphnsie Shéltón ahd Sandra ' Andérsón' attehdéd ¿i birthday 'supiiér Sáturday hight\.honöring’! Mrs. Péggy Shelton' and David « Owens at the homé .of Mr. ahd Miro.’’'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI№RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1982 - 13B F all W ork Best On Gobi Seaison Law ns she said, m rlti^ a ké n ié i^illé , M r^ and Mrs. Roger ' : jB y i :and Aaron; M r;' and ' /comes as hatiirally J for Claricé Brewer of Rt^'A<b«nce.Wdras fly freni pen to paper as the vene: takes :form. in ; her .mind. Ha^^ vníttén in cexcess of 85 pofjôù, Mrs. Brewer admits most of her^ork is inspired by ^personal ooSarences. She;composes' for; self- • eraWicatian, buU- was; : sprprised ,' whi^^ : one of; her. poems ^ was poem entitled “What Did I te 'ineliided ill Г ‘ " ation" ÒT ’"«Ofti'^TweSire rtiiry''e' "■‘:-:GireBt'eiit' «Í»IírlMd òf 7,000 : ‘ppenìs -rirom ajiateun:acroM;thèecountry. Min. r ■“ wer views ita s a b««ihniiig^fòr ' \the óné:;;diiy VonShdltmi.' > Mrs.-'John'sie Shdtbn,! Mrs; Jack' ; Parrish and Mre. Eliria Dull visited ;' .Mrs. Mary Lai^bh/and M r si Nellie; ' '• Boger Sunday at-Autum n Care; * fH iey’ also'"visited Eloise W art M.' J Fyan Ray Rest Hpnie. ' • ’ M ri and M rs: Jack Pairlshi' Jr. of ‘ AÏ*iÿlor:wéré’ Mabel Parrishh ' |?л gueistsi bf M n. ïta rd i^ night: my"husl»nd, Edwtird;” she ^ild . “ So I compronilwd by v ^ ti% a p(>em.'!’;lt was eo well received, she extended her newf()und^.if ‘ Include . pom s of; famUy ihd peraonal experiences! Mrs. Brewer has; writteh many pwms for church biillelihs. She and h№ iriother'well wrote a Christmas play.;-eQatledi(V‘F<dlow. T lia t. Star’’ wMch v ^ b e b i^ ii< ^ ^ s holiday season by Calvary^Baptist Oiurch in Winston-Salem. ; Q u M n 'B ^ s>{ the'jifar-- .-Jsaid she bases ) ^ y of her poems wUI sponsw a bazaar bn October 9 at 9ia.ih, at the ch iu ^^ 'lliey; ^ould .. I w i>ne^y,aff(»d p ^ l i i l ^ app^rebratei^assi^tjithce ;;br.irc^^ a comilete'tpUecaon * my woA,?’ tibutions from all the ladies of; the . _ . tbe; said;: “ It’s: my way. of sharing churck ' Fär№iiipni ■ Any plèns you hâve for doing something about patchy, weedy lawns should be executed in early fall, if your lawn grass ' is one of the cool season types such as fescue or bluegrass.While spring-planted lawns can do well, getting them started in early fail allows more time for' roots to form and the grass .fo establish itself before hot, drying summer weather comes along. — If yours is a warm season lawn : such as ' bermuda, wait until spring' to do any reseeding Or replanting; •One of the first J decisions you' must makev suggest agricultural ' extension specialists, at North Carolina State University, :is whether to patch or start all over.'’' •■■';■' • ■'Thé NCSU experts advocate the 60 percent rule of thumb, niat Is; if a little oyer half of your lawn is all rigjit, patching may be thé best way to' go, Otherwise,'; you {ïobablÿ should re^ò (.-vivAíS the whole thing... ;You should try to find . . .; Lora Loiig, 13, òfilt. 3, Apex, N.C. characteristics st¿h as took'llth place put of 80 contestants hardrans, ro^ payers, in the;• statewide Back-to-Sçhopl burled bililding Sewing .Contest held Augustu s, In. Raleighs N.C., T i Tlie contest was Jointly spoiuored by thé Cottonwives of N.C. and tl№N.C;, Agricultural; Extension'. :№r- . vice. : ( All . dresses had to be,”50 percent cotton.)^'Thedress consists of a three-layier, skiri and blouse with raglan sleeyes and contrasting ruffle.; Miss Long, a. freshman at: Nor- Ihwood High School, Pittsboro, N.C. daughteriof John and Faye Longvand the granddaughter . ¿Iséàses; Insects ' and Liicy, C. I^gle of Bt. ■ 17, nématodés to build tip? Mocksvllle, :N.C. ;a|id Mai^e Ç. Detenhirié why your l^ng.,òt,Rt/3,iMocksville, N.C, Her grass;,'-;vJailed r ,and j^at-grandmothersareMrs. NeWe cóirroc^thé' cáüisés. Crotts of Rt. 7. Mocksvllle. and Mrs. H««''afé- ithe .f ' }Üda C>àipllH;>òr iRt^ 3^ MocksvUI^i^V^pi ighàuld^ fòli« actiii^'renovation; glasses. Water directly Kill; uhdesirableV following mulching, plants,. e i t h e r Soak at least six inches mechanically or .deep, then keep the chemically., Remove, surface damp so it ШШШ ,T».. ■ ''Brew№v:' iaidV^she Ijegari :::мй«М11у ^ tin g poetry bi ÍM7. i Vit 14 AtfBaptíst Seminaiy ,: The ,“ January Bible Study” for .Department to...diacuBS plans ^or^rfiM ureiHáUbweén'r Carnival; Hope a ll the tiitCTekted members wUI be.ipresent at this time. Ï9B3 Is : First Pieter; The Rtiwan ; Tlie guests of, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Bàptist'M Sem inary Extensloii ^n SpUlnun last week were'as follows,: ;P fl^ tm ^ t. '«yill be offering a V № . and; Mrs; CharletNash, and couiM ônvthé .^Gmèral EpUOe's’’ ; ; d a ii^te r, Nancy N. Rlma and her ,,<’wiylch include First Peter/. ItvwUI^-'fiiendi Qarl Simmon, also Mr. and ^^idao cover Sécohd Peter, Janies and :-Mira. : JUnmy Nash all of Silver ¿C Jude, but prim ary einphaslB WlU be ’ ^n ^g S r Marylandv^^^ o h T lr a t- P e fc ii'^ ;- - ir «:v^KiW;;iT1ieiSpUlman; fam ily: hosted a i.lnie cotiiw wiU be'héld;niuiwtaÿt birthday party fYlday night, éveni^|i:beÿnnliig. September, 30 : Sept.:iO at the Harbor Inh.in Wln- .and.coiitiiiue through December 9,-’ ston-Sialem hoiioring ;Nahcy Rtnla àtR(wan.TechiücalCoUeg^«iid w ill ifo rih é r birthday annlvo-sary.;, ^bè taught bÿ!tHé;Rev,'Léé Whitlbick-T ‘ ;‘nie':SpUUnari. reunion was held pastor (^:;Co<dééméé’ Flrst',BaptiitM .^turdày Sept; 11 in thié Màsohlc Church;«;:, The /course , w ill ■ cOst ■ ip - proxlm atély '$30. This Includes registration, study guide, and three text bool^ (including JBS. book); Some stiidehts In ' the past ^ havé shared text >books to save money; , -Л 1 ] r l o ^ r d Iteolf y i l fifii; titfi* h- ine^ SSOSalisbury^treei : Mocksville, N.a PH0N|634-3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLEN T LOCATION .. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS. i^ l4 0 . .Powel Rcad... . . . . .3 Badroom Brick.. . . . . . j . .36.500. ■ .................... . .34,000.¡4460. .W llktiboro S t............- SOUPjm Spadil FInanclnj.. .. 43,500. ^110. .FarmlHBton.. ;--------'v AcrM ,3 Badroonii, B a r i» .;6 l,5 0 0 . 4130. .Wandaring Lana.. . . ..Brick Rancher, PooK . . . 86,500. ,4270. .Country Lane.............3 Bedrooms......... .............. 65,000. «230;. Jarlcho Road..............Beautiful Split Level.. . . . , . , .i. 92/>00. 10 Acres Hwy.64W .. : ' ' j V 4340. .Garden Valley.. . . . . New House in Mocksville........... .125,000. 4520.. RMgemont...................3 Bedrooms........... ......................... 27,5<D0. ^ 6 0 . .Cooleem ^... .. 4 Bedropni Colonial.. . ............73,000. •3940. .Garden Valley-------- New Contemporary.......................82,500. .■3 7 0 0 . .City Limits...................Roomy Brick Rancher, i. . ; . . . . 70,000. J; 2 Lots Country Lane. 7,500. ■A060. .13 Acre;.....................Off Davie Academy Road............... 9,200. :« 0 1 . .Southwood Acres... ,5-6 Bedrooms... . . . . . <,tO<L:.Millaig Road.. . . . . . .3 Acres Wooded. 3200. .Yadkin Vaiiay..'.........8 Acres;.................... ............ ^ 5 0 . .Acreage Tracts.. . . . . Parker Road, A irstrip.. . . . 'r; 3 Acres..........................Main Church Road.'. . .. 'lim p ié at i Farmington; A i ^ d 75 òr lOO-were present for this special "occasion. Thé' tables: were a ll .' : coveied with ah abundance of home , cooked food. Everyone enjtiyed the food and fellowship together to the fullest extent; ' Would ^tnily appreciate any news items from the people of the Far- v mlngton area, just give me a ring ^ during thé weekend at 998-3349. "A book is like a gardencarried in the pocket.", . ..V,- . Arabprowert» 72Д)00. ./16,000.'15Д)00. } '7¿b0. Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Availabia EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOME PHONES Julia Hovvard.........634-3754 Ann F. Wands.. Mike Hendrix... . 634-3229 284-2366 С.С.Chapman... 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes... 998-3990 Calvin Ijames. . ..492-5198 Doris S h o rt...., 998-5194 NEWtlSTINa C o u n t r y L a n e ÍE s ta te s2 Very Nice Lots. ;Rf V Be Bduj^t ^peíate Or Together Garden Valley ; Plenty of room-iitslde and out! ÍÍ bedroom .hoHne has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other featur«.Situalt£d on two jots. Reasonably priced at ’83,000.00 Owner Fininciiig Possible, ^uthwood Acres ■ .4. " ■■ ■■ '- Many lots available. LAREW -W OOD- JO H N S O N .In c. B h jw w JM |^6 2 8 1 NAYLOR STREEf-NÍi;¿ 2 bedroom;' brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. t22,lMI.M. PINE RIDGE RÓAD-Co^Ietély remodelèd'Z. br3 bedroom home.' Den with №ep|ace.''Acre. iot..pniy,'25,5oo.oo,v. ;-|'f;,:"-'.\^,i'- ■■«■;■10% percent loan on new 3-bedroom home <38,100. Seller will., pay : cloBi^ costa. Only $2,000.00 down, '-v;: r . ,c s .,'J CAROWOODS-Beautiful 4-bédrobm, 2Vi baths, 2 story home on large lot. $62,500. SHEFFIELD PARK:3 be4rqom‘;lnrick home. Full bià«eiiiént.:Possil>lèiOO'i^rcént' financing. 64.EAST-S acres wooded. Secluded. Ltte new solid .cedar, story and a 'half ' liome;. Full basement, 2 baths. '64 W.-3 or 4 bedrooin, brick, fpl., bam. acre laBd.;;'^'^.' ■ ■' '3.à2';wOODED ACRES .with beautiful 3 bedroom'; 2.bath; cedar, ranch-style homes, full front 'porch,'plus; garage. Only $<9,OOO.' 2vACRES-very private, with 3 bedroom brick hqme, 2 baths,:Flo0da room. Only $55,500. SANFORD Rb.-Nlce 3 bedroom. IMi -baths. Den with fpl., garage, fénced yard - 2 lots. COUNTRY .LANE-2^ bedroom sUrter. home with basement, acre lot; . •’RAINBOW RD.-5bedroom,.: brick, fpl., basement, acre lot;' 8H percent assumable loian. Seller will finance'at 12 percent.^HUNT ST.-Furnished 2 bedroom home, {rius 2 story apartment buUdlngTG'ood'lii'come. r CHERRY STREET-3 .bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully' decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. ' - S3 DAVIE STREET-Beautiful home with 2-car garage, and electric eye. 2800: sq. ft. heated level, plus 3-room apartinent complete with' bath and separate entrance. AU this only $59,900.00.12 x 70 3-bedroom mobile home. $500.00 down and take up paymehta of $1S5.()0; - BUSINESSDOWNTOWN- New retaU busbiess complete with all stock for $1,800.00. BuUdhig for rent available. LAND HOWARDT#VN RD-9Mi acres, beauUful brick split foyer, machinery shed, and 20 x 40 2-story building. 5 ACRES - Pufjsiiúeád ti»lB,500i>0 BOOE RD. 27,5» acres gooa farm land, lobacco barn and pond.10-ACRE tracts adjohiing Shi acre lake. ■..23 Choice MOUNTAIN LOTS near West Jefferson and Parkway. Beautiful View. FARMlNGTON-2 10-acre tracts, part wooded. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41.S00.LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. $11^000.00. 2 0 7 A v o n S tr e e t, M o c k s v ille , N .C . s 2 7 0 2 8 634-2105 725-9291 dead ''vegetation by verticutting and fertilize as deep into the potential'ifoot zone as possible.'*:Coring and grooving by nfiachine; is Ing otherburled materials, or foreign,matter?,: \ V WaS;, it limé; ; ór hüiriént.' deficiency? Was ■ It weéds, exT cesslve shade, .or root competition? b ld . yoii. ;idant, fte wrong species; cut It too lowi burn It With fertilizer or herbicides, allow/ thatch' to; ac- ciihiulate o r''p e rm it I Martha Edwards; ScottAngell: . LuAnh Aneell; Home (704) 634-2244 Home (704) 634-3759 Home (704) 634.3759 won’t crust.Begin maintenance early. Mow as soon and as often as necessary so as not to cut .of f more than a fourth or a half (rf the total leaf surfacepreferable to slicing or; at one mowing; Fer spiking, 'but hand' ' tilize and lirrte as raking and forking recommended, may be used for small ' • . alias'. Work the soil three to four inches..deep. ■■;-------:'vrplant ■ adapt.ed .,; varieties on time and at.' proper rits; . ; • - V Roll immediately' after seeding to get: food seed-soil contact ; and a. smooth surface.;Mulch ■ ■ cpol-season, North Main Street • J8 R oom ; 2 Bath Hom e on ■ ^ on A pproxim ately % Acre; : V Price Redu(»a. OwheK;: . Finaiicing A tip % APR. Oa'^ieJteeilty 634-6111 Fur A ll Your Insurance Needs Çall; D a rre ll Edwards 634-3889 ;DAVtEllEALTY NORTH MAIN ST.^ BR., 2 B. home With go<^ garden'area. Possible'oWher financing. ■ ' OFF Ml N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13'A., fenced, tm outbuildings -'FHA loan may be assumed. DULIN Rd.-3 BR; 2B., 3 Yr. old brick.home pn 2;ie~acires. Ful|;b'asement,;FLB loan. AVON'ST.-2 BH home,' IB; central heat. Good iStarter horte. ^$26,200; ' ' 'GWYN ST.-3 BR home, 1 B; vhiyl siding, nice lot'.' Owner fbuihcing.'*": " : :NEAR 1-40 at nrst64 exit; 3 ,BR, 2>/^ B..den-fpl. basement-fpl.; air c«id;v2-tw>ga'rage;-iipph>x. gArnER ST.-3BRÌ brick raiKher, ШВ! heat 'piimii; basement.\deck. ' IT:ARMLAN0,AÇ№&S^ yC^oIdjQgJiQmé on ,4;4S"A.. 3BR?^;’8j<''fâreiitêmëiit^\ 20Ì6 sq. . ft. ,heitiêd. ' 'eQUTHWOObACRES-Beant№j\Mckrancher Oli' large wooded lo>^tô №-’d(locati6ii', C.A garage, scree re^'^rch and garden space. ^()DBEY RD.-Neat housè on Ц A., 2 or 3 Kimoom, iB; BeaiiUful trees. Reasonably ■Bailding 12;x;i4slO. treated wood, good Utility building. Now Atlas Cab Co. $2530. WILLBOONE RO.-3 homes to be buUt. Energy efficient, a BR home with 'monthly payments as low'ae'$lW.(Ìè if :you quality. ;- COOLEpüMËEiWestview; Avenue-Well preserved 5-ròom house and 3 room apartment on .44:. acres wooded land. 'ЛУНП-ЫЕХ St;^;BR. LR, IB. full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing; CAROWOODS-Béauttful 3BR, 2V, B. home. 2Ò30 ..ft;... heated . space,:: ; doublé "garage. Rèa^ohabie'price; ' ‘ ^ ■ >COpLEEMEE-34 Mah) St.. 3 BR..1B home, "good condition. Priced to sell.ALMOST NEW custom built mobile home, 14 x 70. :2BR., extended LR. patio'on back; utility room.' garage, porch, c. air and heat on large private lot.BROOK PRIVE-Buff brick home on large lot with garden.'3BR,:LR,’i^B, den-dining area with fpl. and hisert. Good buy.. Excellent condition.' ■Xj-.i'-'3 ACRES with five-room house, central air and heat. Hookup and S.T. for mobile home, within 2Ц miles of town,':$2e,«00.0e. :HICKORY HILLTVerÿ;àttràctlvé; Immaculate and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl.^ study, 3^ .balhsi, relax by a'20 x 40 pool. Ihis and much.'mpre at a price lets than you would cspoct; V ' : . ■ , ; ■ 175 HlLLCREST CÓURT-7-yeiirrOld split level, 3BR, l^B, carport, spécial financhig.LAND :CAROWOODS. Subdiv.-Lots. 35 and 38.. Reasonable price. , ,.80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner fbianclng.HWY.,64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. Will sub.: divide. • 'IJAMES CHURCH AÜ.-1A and workshop.801 FARMINGTOSI'AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000..',.............BOXWOOD AcreS-3.7 A. mostly wooded OFF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonably priced.FARMINGTON AREA-S-acre tracts - W.S. No. NE№ M0CKSVILLE-5A.. wooded, paved rd. C. water;'MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond.NEAR ADVANCE - 29A. parUy open and hardwoods, part fenced aqd grasses, stream, old log hoiise that can be restored, excellent for horses'or cattle.BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good buildhig lot.$7800.80 ACRES-Beautiful land, SO under cultivation, rest wooded,: Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. . . <Eugene B en n ett9*6-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 034-2060Graham Madison 034-5176 Henry Shore «34-5846Kathl Wall 492-7631 634-6111ОГ6П2 (ouii Housiin: 3ÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16, 1982 ;,v NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE OENERAU COURT OF. JUSTICE .• SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION83 SP 55- IN THE WATTER OF THE FORCLOSUREE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF:1 WOODVALLE HOMES, INC.Grantor > • ' ; .,, TO: GUARANTY STATE BANK, Truttw r- As recorded In Book 110, Page 215. of the Davie Public Registry -NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S _ - RESALE OF REAL ESTATE— ‘ AND PERSONAL PROPERTY'. Whereat the undertlgntd, acting for Guaranty Statt Bank. Trustee In (hat cartain of. trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Home»,' inc., dated September 6.1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of <1 Deeds of. Davie County. Nortt)• Carolina, in Book 110. Page 315, and ttMsecurity agreement on : t6 the personal property of even If,.) date, forclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter ' V described; and wtMfeat within _ the time, allowed by law, an advance bid w*a filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order' Isiued directing the Trusteeto'rewHI Mid land upon' „ an opening bid of $13,700.00 '{ : ■ NOW, THEREFORE, under* - ., and.virtue of said Order of the.Oerk of Superior Court of Davie *'* ■ county and , the power of-*ale , cbntatned in Mid deed of tfult,- ^ fhe uoderiigned attorney for the .Trustee will offer for.Mie upon NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY:• IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 03 SP 54 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORCLOSUREE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC. GrantorTO: GUARANTY STATE BANK, Trustee NURTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 63 SP 53 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AN.D SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES. INC. Grantor ■TO: GUARANTY STATE BANK. Trustee “ “ANDPERTONAL'PROPERTY- Whereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank,. Trustee In that certain deed of trust exebuted.andSellveredby Woodvalle Homes, Inc.. dated September 6,1979. and recorded tn the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davte County. North Carolina, In Book 110. Page 213, and the security , agreement on the personal property of even /date, forclosed and offered for sale the land, hereinafter dMcrlbed; andv^whereas within the time allowed by law. an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order i|sued directing the Trustee to resell Mid land Upon an opening bid of 113,700,00 NOW, THEREFORE, under ‘and virhie of Mid Order of the'' Clerk of Superior Court bf Davte county and the power of Mie' contained in said deed of trust, •the undersigned attorney for the Trustee wtlt offer for Mie upon Mid o^nlrtg bldraf public ■ ' »Kl opening^ bid it public ■uctlontethohl9(i«tbldd#r»or - ;»ucllon to th. high«! bldd«r tor cMh at Di* door ol th« Davlo cMh at the door ol Ih* Davl», county Courlhouia • ■ In county Courlhous« In, Atocktvlllt, N6rlh;Cwollna, at ,, AilocUvlll*, North Carolina, at Aj recorded In BooK 110, Page. As recorded In Book 110, Page 213, ol Ihe Davie Public 211, ol the Davie public. Registry ■ RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S ■ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY . XW :. » - Ц: 5- «W..■ ir,' : t - .12:00 Noon on thi l«ith day of September. 1912, iht tolidwtno. described property located tn Davte County. North Carolina:Being known and detlgnatad; IBS Lot Number 12 of Block H of Section I in the LaQUinta- Subdivision according to plats,. of said Subdivision; filed wlth ;^ ,ttM Recorder.of Deeds of Davte. ,;coOhty; Noftn Carolina; - ' ■ ' Ats« the; personal praperty Identified a» a doubtewide;: -mobile home, the Mme being a 197«! Ciniarrdn Model 24 X B«. 3" plus 2, u Tidwell, , . . CE0l79245«SS5«7ATWr and NCE0I7924S«SSM7BTWI. ( Property AddraaatWeodvalla Subdivisibh/ Mock Church Road, Advance. N.C. >700«; The Mie; will allow .for i№' dividual bidding on each lot and . •each trailer at weli at a com* Mnation bid for the lot and the''V'-f.The tale will ba made tubject to all prior lient. unpaid taxM, rettrlctiont and aaaementt of- record and aatementt; If iany.^ V'iThe;.-record owner of, the, •: .^toove-detcrlbad m l property ' •• reflected on tha.rtcordt of the Davie County Regitter of v Deedi not nwre than;ten (10). dayt prior to the poatlhg of thit Notice It WOODVAllLE vH0ME8..'lNC ;v.Purauant'td^Nortti'Carolina 12:00 Nobnon thirUth day Of' September, 1902, iV.c foltw^lng described property located In'- Davie County, North Carolina:• .Being knowfi and designated as Lot Number 12 of Block H of ■ Section I in the LaQulnta . Subdivision according to plats of Mid Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. ■■ n- AIM. the persena! prenrty ' identified as doublewlde nriobiie home, the мте being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 52 • 3 plut 2, Tidwell.: , : NCE077994<2S5431ATWI and . NCE07792452S5431 BTWI ; ; Property. ’Addrett:Woodvalle ' Subdivltion. Mock. Church Road, Advance, N.C. 27006 > . : The Mie will allow for individual bidding on MCh lot and each traiter at weli at a combination bid for me lot and the • doublewlde.'-' ■‘ - J TheMie wl}l be madé tubject to all prtor ileht,’unpaid taxet,, rettrlctiont. and eatementt* of; .¡record and eatementt,, if any..' The record owner, of the ab(^-dttcrlbed гм1 ' property. ; aa reflected on thé records of; ttw Davie. County Regltter of Whereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank, Trustee in that certain deed ot trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, inc.. dated September 6.1979, and recorded tn the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. In Book 110. Page 311, and the security agreement on the, personal property , of even date; foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within thc^tlme;allowed by law. an advance bid Was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order issues directing the Trustee to.reMlI tald land upon ah opening bid of t9.500.00.. NOW, THEREFORE, under and virtue of Mid Order of the CtcrAof Superior Court of Davie county'and the power of Mie contained In Mid deed of trutt. tf« undersigned attorney tor the Trustee will offer for Mie upon said' opening bid at public auction h) the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davte County Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, lit 12:00 Noon on thol&th day of September, 1913. tt>e :oliowlng described property located In Davie County. North Caroilna:Being known and designated as Lot Number 9 of Block H of ; Section : I in the LaQulnta subdivlskm according to plats of Mid Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie county^ North Carolina.''Also the personal.property identified at . a doublewlde NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ..Under and by virtue.of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Maurice E. Plott and wife. Vickie H. Plott. (“Mortoagors and Present Owners") to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated January 15. 1953 and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 110, Page 130 In the Office .of. Ihe Register of Deeds of Dav<r County. North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an-Instrument of writing dated July 23, 1963, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 119, Page 634. in the Office of the Register of Deeds . of Davie County; default having t>een made In the paymeiit of the Indeotedness thereby secured, and, after Notiee of Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to ("Mortgagors and Present Owners'*) Maurice E. Plott and wife. Vickie H. Plott; and upon the failure of tt>e Mortgagors and Present . OMmers to cure such default; and after acceleration by the' holder Of the indebtedness of all sums due under the note and Instruction» from such holder to the .Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon ■' the authorUation of the Clerk of Superior court of Davie Coonty, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale^at the Davie County courthouse Door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carollha. at 12:00 noon, on Friday, Sep- terhber 34, 1983, and wiil sell to the highest-bidder for cash, a certain tract of (and, with improvements thereon located In the County of Davie,' State of North ..Carolina, and more, particularly described as follovn:. BEGi NNI NG on an iron ttalw In the North .margin of Avon Street. Ina R. Anderson's Southwest comer as'thown tn Deed Book 63, Page 472. Davie Coiintymobile..the мте being a 1979 ^Registry, the Southeast corner. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE Of a' power 61 sale contained In certain deeds of trust dated July, IB. 197B and July 3. 1981. executed by Charles W. Gough and wife, Inez M. Gough, to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded in Book 105. page 519 and Book 116, page 483, Oavie County Registry; and under end by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee, and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County, on the 8 day of September, .1983, the default having been made in , the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the Mid deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of. the In* debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for thi purpose of .satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been or-, dered and approved by Mid order of Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, the .undersigned George W. Martin. Trustee will offer for Mie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour. thouse Door In Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 17 day of Sep- tember, 1982, the land conveyed • in said deed of trust. Ihe Mme lying and being in Davie -County. North Carolina,. and being described as follows:: Tract 1: Beginning at a stone '.on the West side of Public Road fhence West 9 poles to a stone in McDaniel's line also on, the road; thence North 17 (Mies and 14 lipks to a stone; thence East 9 poles to a stone tn edge of the road; thence with the road nearly South to the Beginning containing one ( 1 ) acre, more or less. For back title see Book 24. page 38e,'Davie Registry.Tract 25. Beginning at a hickory in Jones corner running West 5 chains to a stone; thence South 5 deg. West 7 chains to a stone; thence East 2 JO chains to^ a stone; thence )North 4.42 chains'to a stone; thence Eatt 2.25 chalht to a ttona; thence Cimarr.1. Tidwell, ‘ î! , NCE0I792440S5566ATWI ond NCE0I792440S5566BTWI. ; .property Addrea: woodvalle Subdivltion. Mock' Church Road. Advance. NC27006.' '■"The Mie'wlii allow for individual bidding on 'each lot and e*ch trailer as well at a combination bid for the' lot and thé doubléwlde.v>.-.-. .. The tale will be made tubiect to all prior lient, unpaid taxet, .rettrlctiont and easèméntt of record and eatementt. If any.The record owner of . the above-detcrlbed rNl. property 24 x 40 • 2 piut of the within described'lot. and S9uth wtth r,oad 4.45 chains to a .' stone corner of Mary Cornatzer runs''thence with the North i iot/ thence North *5 deg. East- margin of Avon Street North .09 chains to a ttone corner of, degreet OV West 102.38 feet to an iron stake,Dagenhart'r ___________________ 99, Page 789, Davie County : *aid right of way 7.74 chain* to NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY .. , , -EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of. Prances Poih. dexter Pennington, deceased, late of Davte County, this ts to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present: them to the undersigned, on or before the leth day of March, 1983, or this notice 'will be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. .This the 16th day of September. 1982. __________John W. f>enntngton. Executor of the estate of Frances Poindexter Pennington, deceased.9.- 16 4 t n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE . , Having qualified as Executor nf the estate of Lacy Leota R. Reavls. deceased, late of Davie <, County» North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having clalms.against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of March. 1983, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.. Ait .persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the ,9 day of September, 1982. the same being the first - publication date.William Cain Reavls Executor of the estate of l^cy Leota R.; Reavls ,,.,,.9-9.4tp . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE .. Having qualified at Administrator СТА of the estate of' Robert Leroy Crews, .deceased, late of Dayle County, thls.is'.to . notify all persons having claims against tald ettate to ргемШ them to the undertlghed on or before the 26th dayof February, .1983. or thit notice Witt be pleaded tn bar of.ttietr recovery. All pertont indebted: to Mid ettato. will plMte'make ‘ Im.- YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday, September 17 and 10.from 8:00 a.m. until 6 p.m. Adult ar\d chlHren'a clothes.. tools, ibdder, wheel barrow. ' sender, girl's bicycle, and « MUCH MISCELLANEOUS.At: Craftwood - .Whitney Rd. Watch •. for signs! FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE...> Saturday, Sept. 18 from 8 a.m.' until 2 p.m. Hwy. 158 near Farmington Road. Household ^ Items, clothes and MUCH /v\OREI RalndatewlllbeSat., Oct. 2 Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Frlday, Sept. 17; and Sat., Sept. lB on Hwy. 801 across ftrom Green Meadows ‘ Baptist Church. Lots of 'glass...novelties and adult : clothing. Watch, for slgnsl 5 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday and Sunday, Sep.t.lB I and. 19, from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. In Craftwood on Fulton Street. 5th house on left.V Watch for signs. Special « items. Blue Jeans for only 25 cents each, household goods, -clothes of all sizes (men and women), radio, camera and sm all appliances. YARD SALE . ” sa7urday, Septembér IB, on Cornatzer Road'between Baltimore and ‘ Milling Roads; From 8 a.m... until 5 p.m. Clothes, household . Items: and MOREl Watch for< signs! ’ , . GARa6esALE: Redland Road at the,home of Judy Tucker, Saturday, September 18, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Furniture, antique , hall tree, ; sofa, bicycles, carpet, clothes and MOREt^ Ail priced, to GOl BIG YARD' SALE... Friday. SEPT 17. ONLY. 801 North. 1W Mile from Greasy Comer.\ Watch , -.for signs. Utility• Trailer. China Cabinet; and MOREI, Rain or Shone. NEW UNION mVtHODIST CHURCH Young Married Class will hold a YARD SALE tor Mae Allen. Saturday, Sept. 18 8 a.m. - 4 p.m: at SheHleld-' Calahain community building.. ' New handmade crafts,* hanging baskets, potted plants, Cornlngware. Tup. perware, dishes, vases, table BIG В FAMILY YARD & BAKE SALE... Sat., Sept. IB, One Day Only, 8 a.m. until ??? 416 Forest Lane across from MocKsvltia Apis. Watch for signs. Homemade cakes, ■jelly, portable TV, mixer, curtains, albums, shoes, tape box, typewriter. |ars.. glassware, books, clothe» of all sizes, blue leans, stuffed animals, baby stroller and "MORE". Cancelled If raining, will be held SUNDAY. "EVERYTHING MUST GO." BIG YARD SALE... AT ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 601 North near ' Rcavls Ford Inc. Saturday. September 18. from 9 a.m. . until ??? Furniture, some real ■ good records, books, clothing and LOTS of Odds and Ends.In case ot rain, sale will t>e held Sat.,. Sept. 25. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, September 18. from 8 a.m: until 4 p.m. AT: 12 Cross Street, Cooleemee, N. C.In case of rain, м1е will be held the following Saturday, Lots of ; Good Buys! YARD SALE AT OAK STREET In Mocksville. Saturday, September IB, from 8 a.m. until -5' p.m. Wood heater,•' fireplace, fixtures, clocks, '..glassware; books, clothes, guitar,'sct>ool desk, and many ^ OLD Items. No Junk. MULTI + FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday. Septembe . 18, from 8.a.m. until ?? Yadkinville. Road, across street from Kentucky Fried Chldken;- Watch for signs. YARD SALE: 5 Famtiy Yard Sale,Sat. Sept. 18Ba.m. tills p.m. Highway 801 In North Cooleemee. Mens, vramens and chtlc^ens clothing.. bedspread,:^urtains. lamps, books, baby things and household Items.. 9-161tpC BASEMEfJT YARD SALE... At Whitney,r Rood in Craftv/ood Development. Friday and Saturd'ay. September 17 and Ifi. from B a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. Children clothes, adult clothes, toys, camping Items and many , morel YARD SALE...171 Greenwood Lane off North Main Street.' AAocksvlile. Watch for signs. Friday. Sept. 17 9 a.m. • 5 p.m.; Sat.. Sept. 18, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Dining room table (round). T. V., stereo, bed. spreads, sheets, pillow cases, porta potty, girls clothes, ^ladles and men clothing and : MOREI YARD SALE... Sat., Sept. 18. 8 a.m. until ??? Sofa, LIrope plants, hair dryer, bicycles, linens, shoes . misc., clothing, baby Items, maternity size 12- 14, lawn mower engine, and lots mòre, located' in Westrldqe Development at GreenWood Lakes .on Underpass Rd. In Advance. Follow signs. YARD SALE... Friday. Sep. tember 17.9a.m.-4 p.m.;'and Sat.; Sept; IB, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. lots of ladies clothes In sizes 7. 14, ladies shoes, men's clothes, white nurse uniforms and shoes, dishes, music stands, pocket scanner, TV . game, emergency red light,. odds and ends. Take 64 East to No Creek Rd;. then to Hickory Tree Dev., 4th house on right. Cancelled If raining. ‘YARD SALE... Sat.. Sept. 18 from 8 :30 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Church Street, Cooleemee. Baby clothes, walker, drapes, baked goods, and LOTS MORE! Rain date will be September 25. 5 Family Yard Sale, Sat., Sept. 18, top of Center Street. Cooleemee. Rain date. Sat.. . Sept. 25. ,. - 9-16.1tpG . Vest 102.38.feef to . Lot 2; thence Norths deg. East:, .mediate payment: to, the un- • lamps. noveis.Vantique fruit f. Catherlna Marie : e.35ehalnstoattakaonraliroad i dertigned. ., : :>:;A ‘|art,; dried •-'apples, quilt(Ref, .'Deed Book : right of way; thence West with. . ,; ThIt the day of. Augutf. •? scrapes, reci^'and MÒRE! SIX FAMILY ,YARD SALE.. Friday, Sept. 17, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Sat.. Sept. 18 from 8 a;m. until-12 noon. Woodlee Development nff 801. two miles north of 1-40.- Glassware, vacuum cleaner. i large selection of children's clothes (Brand names), and • many more ' items.. Gigantic Yard Sale - Sat. Sept.' 18 8 a.m. until ??? 801 across from Deadmon Road. Lots of odds n ends. Watch for signs. Raindate is the.followlng Sat. September 25.- 1982 Robert L. Crewt Jr;. Ad-Registry) SouthMSt corner: in ; Jones line; fhence South to the. minlstrator СТА of thé ettate oftKm Unvtl« ■ Мчва.л1г< л1 ! Al/nn ___.Л'_.______________« I aainu . .Norm margin ol -Avon ' ggginning containing 7 aerai. Street, the Soumwesl corner ol ‘more or leu and being lot 1 In 2 r ,ltie within described lot; thence , ¿ivision ol Jacob Cornatierwith Dagenharfs llneiNorth <M .' BooK 2<, page <«4,degree» 05' West 123.W feet to pavle County Registra, an Iron stake) , thence .North 75 Tract 1: Beginning at a stake degreosll-EastlOO.MIeettoan ; L.C;. HendriK corner;, thence Robert Leroy Crews-deceased.e.JHtp lron,'lna;R.'Ander»on's corner; thence wlth'^ Anderson'srilhe ' South 5 degrees 25' East ;151,<4 East 60 leet to the public road leading to the JIncle Hanes Mill Place; lt»nce North M il. to a ttmefai; Stahrt# 4M1.» (b»,‘ ■0 ^,rat._statut» №21.w b);. and itM ttrira of tha Dtéd о. •«< lt»;tarm» clJJa .D e ^ ■Trust,, any. iúccwafúl blddér... Tn»t,, any, tuccastlul .Ь\М^. may ba nqulrid to «apolli with Им TruttM’Immadlataly/lpen ____________ _______ as rallected on the records otDeads not roora than Ian !(10) ; tha Davie .County .Register ot described on a plat recorded In daytprlortottiapoitlngollhl» _Notice : Is WOODVALLE:home$:;inc.'; '■ Purauant to Nortti Carolina.:Oanarat. Statut* 45-91.10 (b),: feat to the, point and place olditch ol PublicBEGIN“ '“ ^ --.-a >I^INO' ai^ being a let „ „ j; thence West S5 laat to.; ribed on a plat recorded In i..©. Hendrix line; Ihenca.iS II. Deeds not more than .ten (10) Plat Book 5, Page 53, Oavie . ^ Beginning. See BobK 41idays prior, to ttia posting ol this ^ ^n ty Registry, and beltw that. p,g, 523. Notice: Is; - WOOOyXLLB . property dtKrlb^: )n, -Paed.: Tract 4; Beginning al an Iron HOMES, INC: - ' .: ^ , P»«** stake, Lonnie Hendrix corner; Proceeds will be used lor her. doctor bills and church donation'.' 3 FAMILY YARD SALE.... Saturday, September 1>, irom : 9a.m. until 3 p.m. at the home' ol Allen Balleym.801 near Green Meadows Church. Lois 01 l^les clothing sties to IB, menstln; slies to 44, lamps,, .radios, antique glauware and . .More, watch lor signs. ^ s pur«ent “to'North cireiin* cönclualon efittw aala a caah '-:’ '«posit ot tan (10) parcant.of ttw " : ЪМ Up to and Including tlM0.t0 ' ': 'plus^.lva (5) parcant.of'any . axáta ovar 11,000.001: Ллу luccaitlul bidder shall.,bf . raqulrad,’.to lender ttw "ши ' batanea 0. tiM purchaaa prie* ao, bd In cast) or cartmad chack at. ttw lima ttia Truttaa tandera to . ; Mm a dead of ttia propierty or; ' attanipti to : tender such . daadrtand should aald sue. .'‘ M ful blddarlall to pay tha full ‘ balance purchase price ao bid at ' ' Hie time, ha shall remain liable; , an,his'bld'as provided,for In . .„North Carolina General Statute ;4S-iiJ0,(d) and (e ).v ;■ ■■‘‘■TWs sale will be held open ten (10 days tor up^ bids as . required by law;- This the 24 day of August,' : 1N2.DAVISfc BREWER, Attorneys lor.Trustee may ba required to dèpoalt with ' the. Truataa, Immediately iMi'r ’COTClMlon 91 tha sala à cash:, / dqiosit Ы taii.dO) pércant.of.tha, ЬИир to and Includln« «tHM.OO plus;fh«;(S) percent of^iany .excess. ever .'(1,000.00. Any successful., bidder iah'all;^ba required Î to tender tha ’4ull ; balance of tha purchase price se .'/General Statute as-ll.lO (b)> vend'.the terms of . the, d m of -Trust, :any successful bidder :.'may ba required to delMáltwIlti .the .Truatea Immediately Ipon , cbhcluetoni of. Ihe saler • nsh Vdiposltof len (10) percent of the. bid up to and Includine «1,000.00 : ,;vua,:flva ,' (S) percent of any ,.axcess over .«1,000.00:'' Any ‘ .'successful bidder shall be required. 16,^tender, the fullbid In cash or certified ch ^ at ¿balance of the pwchiM price so ; : ;• ‘ Gilbert ,T. Davis, jr.■ P. o, Draw«: 7M'> , Clemmons, NC 27012 Tel: m.7M.uil ;в-».Яп-:-- '.NORTH CAROLINA , ■ DAVIE COUNTY, . ! /’ l : NOTICE OF SERVICE,:;■ ■ OF PROCESS ■ ' ■' BY PUBLICATION •. In The District court .. LISA J. SHIPMAN, ,PlalnllHvt.'RANDALL G..SH1PMAN, ,• Defendant TO: RANDALL G. SHIPMAN . Take Notice, that, a verified . pleading teeking relief agalntf you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the.relief being uwght Is as, .foliovn: an. absolute divorce .'•based on one year's Mparatlon'- 'and full custody, of the minor child. Sherry Leigh Shipman.You are r^uired to maite defense to such pleading not' l^ter than the 12th day of October, 1982. Mid date being 40 days from fhe first publication of this notice, or from the date - ;complaInl Is required to be .filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking Mrvlce against you wtli.^pply ts tt;c court tor the relief sought.This the 2nd day of Sep. tember. 1982.Hall and Vogler, .Attorneys at Law By E. Edward Vogler, Jr.. = Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27038 .Telephone: 704-634-6235 9-2-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Fred Preston Badgett, deceesed, lete of Davia Counly, North Carolina, this Is 10 nollly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the Uth dey ot March, 1913, said date being at least six months Irom the dale ol llrst publication ol this notice. Of this notice will be pleeded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per. tons Indebted to seld estate will please meke Immedlete payment to the undersigned.This the lith dey Ы Sep. tember, 1И2, the seme being the llrst publlcetlon date.Hilda S. Padgett, executrix ol the estate ol Fred Preston Badgett.“ Wade Leonard,J4 Town Square.' Mocksvillo. N.C. 270289-164tnp Ih« timt ttia.Truttft tandort to him • tftad of tha. propoHy or •tttmpft. Ч to tandar,, tuen ^da«di,and :thòitld tald >ис- céMfuibldderfalItó pay ttia full ‘ balança purchata prlcé м bld at ttta time, ha thall remain liable ofi hit. bid at provided for In North Caroline Oanaral Statut« 45-21.90 (d) and (a). ; , ^ Л ; .Ttiit Mia will ba held open ten (10) dayt :for ' uptat bidt * at required by law. : ' . Ï-;. Thit tt»e 24 day of : Augutt, .1982. ..* V -DAVIS 4 BREWER.. . .1- •' Attomeyt for Trustee ; Gilbert T. Davit. Jr. P. O. Drawer-786 ■ Ciemmont. NC 27012 ‘ .‘Tel:. 9197664281 9.9r2tnV PAVIE COUNTY' ;> ¿NORTH CAROLINA • NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE - W’i =;•. SALE. :Undfr and by virtue of the power of Mie contained In that certain deed of trutt executed by.. ARNOLD BOWLES and 'wife. PATRICIA BOWLES, to M In cath or nrtlfléd check at. fha tlm« th«:Trutta«,t«nd«rt to; him a tf««d of th« pròp«rty or ;attemptt to 't«hd«r ' tüch !d««d,tand thouid tald tue- couful blddarfail to pay tha full 'balance purchata price to bid at ' fha time, twthfeii remain liable ..on hit bid at provided for In' ; North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (a).: Thit Mia will ba bald open ten ; (10.. dayt for. uptat. bIdt at required by law; .Thit the 24 day of Augutt, 1982.-r • : -^AVlSiiBREWER, ;. Attomeyt for Truttee Gilbert.T. Davit, Jr.■ Orawer 786Ciemmont, NC 27012 Tel: 919-766-8281, • .. ■ ■ 19-9-2tn - NORTH CAROLINA;DAVIE COUNTY , ■ NOTICE OF.■ PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE PUBLIC • TRANSPORTATION.The Davie County Board of On.1. the ab'ova.lidetcfllMd property it iltuated a ona tfisry' frame tmgiéVfamiiÿ] dwelling aometlmet known at 241 Avion .Street, Mocktvllle, ..Norths :çàro|ina.v^*:;i; ^n,.-.^Tf>e.-Truttee reMrvet .th«/; figtit to require flv« (5 p«rcant) ' percent depotit Of thé hlghéat 'bidder to intürà good faiths Thit .proparfy'It told tubiect to’ any. unpaid .; taxet and ■ special atMttmenft, and ea’Mmentt'^ rlghtt of way and rettrlctiont of - record. '■ ■ ■■ . .. 'TDlt the 3ltt^day of Augutt,: 1912.; ■ i-'Vu-J. BruceMuliigan, SubttituteTruttM .9-23tn SHIRLEY c.'SWING. Trustee, commissioners and the Yadkindated July 2,1900, and record^ in Book 112 at Page 661, in the Office of the Regltter. of Deedt 'Of ‘ Davie County, North Carolina, and under and by ,virtue, of that certain■ order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of. .Davie County , on . August 12,1982. and Of record In File 81.SP 61/ default, having ' been made th tt>e payment of ttte indebtedness thereby secured; and the holder of the note, which the deed of trust tecuret. having directed the undersigned Truttee to foreclose Mme under the powers contained In. ttve of trutt, the undersigned Valley Economic Development District, Inc. will hold a.publlc. hMrIng on Monday aftemqon,' October. 4, 1982, at 1:00 p.m. at the Courthouse In Mocksville, . N.C. to receive public comment . on a propoMl to apply for fcderal-Sectlon>18-Rural-PubIIC'f,: Transportation funds available through the N.C. Departnnent of Transportation to establish a coordinated public tran-. station system for Davie County. ^' - The purpOM of the Iran, sportation ,systom will be to coordinate human services delivery transportation for NORTH CAKOLINA .DAVIE COUNTY ‘EXECUTRIXES NOTICE V; Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Ward ' Foster. deceMed, late of, Davie County, North: Carolina, this Is to notify all pertont-having ciaimt against Mid ettate to present them to the undersigned , on or before the 26th day of February, 1983. Mid date being at least tlx montht from, the date of firtt publication of this notice, or. this' notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons:indebted to Mid estate will please', make Im-, mediate payment'to', the undersigned. 1 '. This the 26th'day of August, 1982. the Mme being the first publication date. 'BatW L. Foster. Executrix of 'the estate of Robert W. Foster.Brock McClamrock.Attorneys at Law- P.O.BOX347 Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028' ------'rpH6ifieim'414.J5ir*.244tnp thence Nortti IS deg. East 17 It. to a stake an old road, Lonnie Hendrix corner; thence Soiith 15.: deg. East 187,5 feat to point In new road. .' George ‘ Hathan Allen't corner;'thance South 17 c^. 30 min. Eatt 12f««t ?'.lnch««i to polfït in new road. SGéorga" Hathan Allen't comer; thence- South 16 deg. Watt 116 fe«t 10 In: ^ to an iron ttaka.. Wiley Cor*. natter't corner; tt>ence South 5 : deg. Eatt .192 feet ^to* thé' BEQl NN I NG containing .6 of an acre, more or leu. See Book SO, page ЭЭ9 and Book 72. page 316. Davia Reglttry.' :■ Thit tale it sublect to all easements and restrictions of : record, including all Davie County taxes. A10 percent down payment will be required at the.’ tin>e of.Mie.George W. Martin.. • .’Trustee' ■.,:.9-7 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •• ‘r EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the ettate of Martha Call, ' deceased, late of Davlé County. North Carolina, this Is to notify. all persons, having 'claimt: against said estate to pfeseht ttwm to the undertigned on or : before the 26th day of February, 1983, tald date being at (eatt tlx montht from the daté of first' publication of thit notice, or thit notice will Ы pleaded in t»f bf their recovery. All pertont ' Indebted to . Mid etfate will pieaM make Irrìmédtate payment to the undertigned.* * This the 26th day of August. 1982, the same being the tint publication date.S. M. Call, Executor of the estate of Martha Cali; :Brock ft McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347---------Mocksville. N.C. 2>028Phone: 704-634-3518 8-264tnp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...’ Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17 & 18. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Last house on left before Wonderknlt on Milling Road» Something for Everyonel - Clothes, handmade Items and crafts Ideal for gifts. MUCH ^• MOREI Cancelled if raining. / ^ GIGANTIC YARD SALE.... Friday,, September 17. and Saturday. September IB. from 8 a.m.‘until 5 p.m. one mile North of William R. Davie School on. Hwy. 601. Clothes, bedspreads, drapes, toys, bicycles, color TV, electric typewrttier and much, much A REMINDER FROM THE VA KMtttW MIMCt Ц ЯиЬ KiMiia I 6Roa UP I G£>J^W Ы WSTSiiAN - fííW W TAKES GlXT . MORE! Lots of new items also KwW fear fl|lih A such as beauty aids and T- CAll THE VA Shirts. Rain date will be Sept.^^^24. and'- 25. Small business create ■two out o f e ve ry Ih n e ¡o b s in America. : Overall, the small busineM paychwk ' , , provides the livelihood ■, of more than 100 m illion Xmericans. Small business not only ■ keeps America w orking... it makes America work., 1 1 5 0 ( ^ 0 0 r e w a r d H F o r In fo r m a tio n L e a d in g T o t h e R e c o v e ry T h e H e rm e s J u m p in g S a d d le A n dTii^CoxReinii^^ S to le n F ro m W hlp-O -W ill Farm Phone 9.998-6039 - Trustee will rtler lor sale at tlje~H„j start,, Social Services,Couitiouse door in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday. October 13. IV82. and will Mil to tne highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel .of land located in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, con. veyed In said deed of trust, the Mme being owned or record by Arnold Bowles and wife Patricia Bowles, and being described as follows:uts 43,*44,45,46 and 47, Block A, Section 1 of the Edgewood Development, properties R. L. Foster and P. A. Foster located In Jerusalem township on N, C. Highway 801. near Cooleemee,. Davie County. North Carolina according to a Plat or Map thereof recorded In AAap Book 4. Page 30. Davie County Registry, to which reference is mede for a particular description. See aiso Deed Book 88. Page 613.The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of the bid up to and Including One Thousand and no- 100 Dollars (tl.000.00). plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand and no-100 Dollars (fl,000.00). .This sale will be made subject to prior encumbrances and restrictions of record and any unpaid ,ad valorem property taxes and special assessments.This the 19th day of August , 1982.Shirley C. Swing. Trustee 9-9-41 Child Development, ADAP, Elderly Nutrition. non- emergency health care, and other services. Transportation on regular scheduled routes will be accessible by the general public on a fare paying basis'. Also, charter.field trip- contracted services will be available per demand. Special eftorts will be mede to provide general public consumer services if the demand ts sufficient.. Section 18 funds may be used to finance 80 percent of Ad. minlstrative and Capital Outlay costs and for 50 percent of the ‘ net operating costs for the system.Further Information may be obtained by contacting E. J.. Eaton at the Davie Community Action Program Office In Mocksville. .9l6ltn AUCTION S a t u r d a y S o p f o m b e r 2 3 t h , 1 9 8 2 ia t 1 0 K ) 0 a n i Ruben & FloelU Forter -ESTATE Lcxatioti: In Davie Co. From 1-40 & U.S. 64 (Center Church), take U.S. 64 West IMUe to Powell Road, • Then right for I mile to sale. ’42 yr. old] Mnmora Sm ill Chist FrMzar3 yr. old) G £ .D ry » r-Elee. •hflco R tfrl9*rito r EUctric Ring* , ,Sclglir Ciblnat H M tir (oil) Zenith T.V. • ^ ,Very Nice Upholstered Sofe Very Nice Upholstered Chelr 3 pc. Bedroom Suit 2 pc. Bedroom Suit V Nice Cedar Werdrpbe 5 Drawer Chert of Draweri Wooden Dinette Set OH Tank Horte Drawn owi or Shine Electric Sewing Machine ' Nice Pine Trunlc Large Poplar Quilt Chert Foot Locker Egg Basket Coffee Grinder Country Quilts Butter Dish and other Old QIafiware Llneni:.Flatware All Types of Kitchen' Accessories , J YORK AUCTION R ea V v N.C.A.L. 952 H. в и т о ю YORK (704) 546-2595 H0RACE\Y0RK (918) 786-5500 BILL YORK (784) 548-2898 HARMONY, N. C. CLENMQNS, Nk C. SER V IN G T H E A U C n O N P K O K IS lO W S ÌM C l IM S ’ A U C T I O NSept.18 1Ch00a.m. Pareonal Property of Mr. & Mn. Jerry Johnion ^ DIRECTIONS: From Yadkinville go East on Old Hwy 421 approximately 4 milei to Styen Mill Road, turn right ^ Sale will be 4th houte on the right : ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE: Furgeson il Tractor & A « Utlfi^'^ TrailerLowboy Trailer (6 X 12) Cultivator7 pc. Kent Drum Set ViseElectric Hammer Chisel 10” Band Saw Socket Sets Wrenches Drills <1 Drill Bits Log Chain Log Dogs Wardrobe Old Dresser , OM Davis Pedal Sewing Machini New Kenmore Sewing MachineRadios ClocksGlassware Cookware >Old Oak Kitchen Cabinet OH CirculatorWood Heater : 275 gallon Oil Tank w/Stand 200 Gallon Kerosene Oil № ny Other Hand Tools and Ho^eholB Items To Numerous To Mention *Tractor will be subject to confirmation COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE GIVE US A CALL TO SALE CONDUCTED BY: BOOK YOUR SALE CONVERT YOUR IDLE EQUIPMENT OR PROPERTY INTO CASH Auctioneei: Roy Wright NCAL No. 2120 and Bonded Route 1, Box 313 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone: (919) 998.8637 HAVE AN AUCTION! ENTERPRISE p C O R D , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 16. 1982 - ISB led Adm M ISCELLANEOUS HOWES FOR RENT ABORTION AMRTIONt FrM\Pr«Oh«ncv TMtlng. For appolntnwnt citi eotltct. WlMton4*ltm (»it) 72Mé20. Arcadla Wômtn'a Mtdlcal Clinic.1V2«-tfnAC LOST: Whael Covtr bttwaan Mocktville and Turrantlnt Church Road. FIndar, plaaaa call: 634-2997.9-2>4tnpBF HviUSIC TUNING & REPAIRSAUCTION WE CONDUCT ALWTYPES OF AUCTION SALES. Wa art now contractino Mlaa for lata •ummtr and fall of 1913. Call: Jim Shaak, Auction Raalty at 99l-33$0. NCAL 934.• 7-9tfnS « PIANO TUNING: Rapalrino ! and-RabulldlnorSS yaart ‘ axparlanca. All wo^k ouarantaad. PIANO TECHNICIANS OUILD •‘ CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallaca Barford at 2S4-3447.. 3-541 tfnB CLEANING ”c% с CLtANIN« tMVIC«/, . Oan*f apand уомг SaHiñtfy»^ PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS WANTED: tALIt REPRBtlNTATIVII fornaw agrlcultura products. Hwoa markat petantlal. For Information »and aalf. •ddrauad and atampad an-' valopa to: ^.O. Bom 413,. Aahaboro, N.t.,i7J».4.1 tfnC LOOKING FOR a7oB??? Call . H.E.L.P. a Job Llittng Sar. vica for full or part-tlma. Job»' Avallabla. Phone (919) 72S- 3310.5-37 tfnH .HELP WANTED: Salat.managar tralnaat wanted., part time, full time, mutt be 31, high school graduate, SSOO to $1,000 per month. Call 7M- .1993.I S-36.4tn HELP WANTED: Pertont to work In food procetiing plant ; for flrtt thlft for 3 days par week. Expanding to 5 days. Alto needed tubttltute ■ workers. Apply tn perton Friday through Monday only from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Located In heart of Advance on People't Creek Road off Hwy. Ml.‘ 9-3-4lnpPKFI ' pmVATelnvwtitATiom S ÍZ m i2 ‘ Will ba itri^y cenfkientiei,wmoowt. juit can ua fOr. an , , Talaphona:wirauws. w«T can и шг an !'. maaatimata. AHo eonstrue^len . ¿IfúJrJL ' daantng. Call Ш М Н or Ш : ' ■ ' : ijM ittn c V " ■ '" ■ ^ 0 r S A l6 FIREWOOD CHILDCARE talltbury (704) tM-7Sn.• MMIWnL CAROLINA CENTRAL CLEANING SERVICE. Janitorial Service, ax.•. v parianca, fraa estimates. Call ^ after 5 p.rh.:3i4-a733 or write ..p. O; Bek «35. cooleemee. V. Salisbury; «3*4311 or write ; 111« Laurel St.. Salisbury/N. :C. 3#144.\, " ; ■ 9.14.ltOl CARD OF THANKS ’ CLE/iieiiiT^':' : .-i Mrali Clwiwnt d»usht«r o l, Anita citrnmt would likt to ’ Hunk- htr, mtny famllv mtmbofi, frlindt «ud nolgh- ■ Ihori for «» cordt, glfti «nd ;;phont call« thi rtctlvod . during horrtctntiloy at N.C."aaptltt Hospital. Sho would . ahollM to 1twnk tlio doctors V i and nurtat at Baptist for tuch ■■ lovln# cara.. May Haavan , forovair smila oo aach ol you. y,. Sarah and Anita Clamant- ■ ',T -»HOHB ^.. Ttw family ol ttia lata Kvalyn . Ihola wishsa to axprau our .gratalul appraelatkm to all< ''our friands and nalghbors for. ” tha many kind axprasslons ol ;'.sympathy axtandad to us I rdurln«thalllnasaanddaatliol< ’ aur baMvad wlla and marnar. May ood richly mass you Mr FIHBVWOO FOR SALBt * TOB truck loads...Hard«wcd slaba. DallvaradforMO.00.WIII load on your hruck lor M.OO Also llrawood at M0.60 par cord. Minimum ordar...> cords. Call: Ml MM daytlma; and. «34447«at nWit., , 7-»-tfnDL FOR SALE: MIXED HARD- : WOOD. Sawad U" to II" long, spill, stacksd on truck. <31.00. Call: n4-27<9.. 9.16-lfnLH It . .• тла Shora Family PAINTiWÔ > aiREPÀÌRS FOR SALE: Flra*« yoursall for (11.00 ragular Plck4ip. Ioad. Cali: IM-MII ' aitar 5 p.m.*.j.jtiipPD' T.V. SERVICE^ RAys' f.V.I»BFAI«.;.N0W . oflarlng sarvlca.ta Davis County rasidants. Wa sarvica all malor branda. Wa onar plck4<p and dallvaiy sarvlca, plus In homo sarvicing. RashMnts on (704) axchanga may cali at: no axtra coat. Phona: lor sarvica orappomtmants. Shop. No. Is (tm ;W4M4. Locatad at 1137 Jonostown Road,: Wlnston-:: Salam, N. C. J7103, basida ! Littia Laagua ball park, .-y.'-;.-,...- M-tmRR exparlancsd Child Cara In my homa...lull or part-tima. Also bafora and aftar achoot. OH Ralland Road nsar Hwy. 1M and MI. Batty Hoots. Phana: •■M4tnpBH CHILD CARE: Part'-tima and full-tima, : aftar school , and drop In Child Cara. Offaring danca, music, childhood aducatlan, tumbling and craativa play, Locatad on\ Farmington Road across from Madical. ^cantar, Davla county. Enroll how. call fM- 3473, m4315 or :,'I-M.4tns_ Win keap chlldran In my homa for working mothsrs. Any aga. Will also put Hism en school bus and kaap altar, school.; Locatad naar Salam Unltad Mathodlst Church on Davla Acadamy Road. Call: 4f]- . S4»..t-fitpEH CHILD CARE...AS a, Spring graduala In ' an Early Childhood Spaclallst program , I would Ilka to cara for your , child In my homa on Olad- / stona Road. Learning gamas < and actlvltlas provided for all pra-school chlldran. Call: 3I4- ... 2»f7. ■ •. - V »-tl-1tpsc SENIOR CITIZENS VVANTED Meet nice people. Set your own hourtl Earn |t$ Sell Avon. Call now , (7M) 873-9828. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: Earn Extra money ttl. Very little ttma Involved;Must have pleasant personality and enioy meeting people. Send brief personal history to: Pro.' Mobile, inc.. P.O. Box U1S3, Asheville. N. C. 3M1«.,9.9.2tpDM NEED EXTRA MONEY...Rawlelgh Products has a place for youi Call: Betty Foater at 99I-3495.,r • «, r . • ?.i*.it HELP WANTED: Housekeeper and child care. Full time position. License required. Phone: (919) 7««-1444. . .9-1«-4tnpNG BRICK & STONE FIREPLACES/ BfìiCK and 8TONEWORK...extahston and Carpentry work dona. . PRBE astlmataa. RMF1 COMtructMn. Inc. Call 99«- FOR SALE— Custom frames...any slZ'.>... expert workmanthlp...over 7S samples on dttplay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 1331 Bingham Street. Mocksville. Phone «34-3167.4-34 tfnC TELEPHONE REPAIR! Comesee us for all your telephone needs. Sales, terytce_and' accetsories.AII phones are' discount priced. Special or* dart welcomed. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development. Mocksvllle. N. С . Phone : «34-3636.' Mi-tfnPP PIANO FOR SALE: Upright by Lester, rebuilt and reflnlshed. New keyboard and tuned. Will . deliver. $400.00. Call 99$-l959.9-92tpC MOVING SALE... In progreeu NOW. Call: 9П-54«! for an appointment. Coming Cen* tura dishes. 3 aets Mrln box springs and mattresses. 1 high rise bed. furniture, small appliances and MUCH MORE.9.9-3tpMM LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVERItl 1000't Of new . arrivals for fall and winter In baby, children and adutt sIm. AAaternlty also. Baby equipment, minks. toys. 100’t of books, numerous odds and endt. Hand.Me.Oown Shop. 39S4 Soutti Stratford Road. Monday. Thurtday. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. . S p.m. Phone: 7«S-0905. , <9-1«-4tnpHS FOR SALE: All type* -un- finlthed chairs, stools of all sties, upholstered twlvelt, all kinds of used furniture, a good . SUPPLY Of NEW name brand mattrestet at a resonable price. 3-plece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Elllt at 634-5337.ll-SO-HnE BUYING “ ANTIQUES...Anything Old. Slntla ^m t or Ettatet. CaU 3I4-39SI.5 20 tfnTS HOP.se. SHOEiNG...Guaranteed Work, call: George Overton at 493 754«. ___________ 7.39.|itpGO VAN POOL FORMINQ...Orlver . and riders Needed...To downtown Winston-Salem. : Sava money on your commute to work by iolning for Van Pool, call: (919) 727-3000.8-34-4tnpWSTA J a J PAINTING AND GOT- tER CLEANING... We do windows, roofing, gutter, drain off. and general yard main- tenance at a reasonable RATE. Phone: 634.20I5 and after 4 p.m., 634-5790.9.|6.tfnJL >lMfnRMF; DIVORCE ,0 5* с ROOFINO COM.V~TPANV..'.tpaclallilng In : . reioni«, but »»III do palnting,■ ~'i ba a handyman and will fry ' anything In;.the lina al,workií®aiid.‘;*ai»¿ill«l.L.í call! «sit-''*.;'_________________* . ÍSM«;*Ví ■Ííí.í;: í; .v**vSsÿï?«ÎBdwaril‘v:- Вгаамг, : Atty. ■ Call :.-;S.»«ieOC.' f1t-7M4MI............ UNCONTBSTBD DIVOR-. CE...SM plus caurt costs. Conferance room No. 3, Holiday Inn Wsat. Friday Sept. 34.lram 7:»4:30 p.m. S7S plus court ceals If you prefer M cama to the --------' ini Ooff----- Withtheklndof experience he's got, no project is too tough to handle. Some of the best people In their fields are working in the . Navy. Highly trained men ana women with technical skills in engineering, ,. _ electronics.or .i . . pomrhunications, with ;; experience that . J .woukimakethem : valuable assets wherever their careers ' . might take thepn ti«vyknoii4ioiit M woAb^for America. w e c a n c h a n g e th in g s . Çrinw In America Is '.O n th e 'riM ÜMÉnewttopiiyou CHíMKi toalapdoiMi ori crim» from: . • The Army Rcserré has mopey and skill tTáihinK for high school . juniors and seniors.^You can cam ! i $2.200 while you learn a skill - , over cwo summers. Plus. Ypull cam over $1,200 a year (^ serving one weekend a tnohth and two wwks á v«ar. find out what skills aré available. ^ calling your Army Reserve Rep^niative. tn the Telk)w Pages under rRecruiting.“ HOUSE FOR RENT: In Mocksvllle. 3 bedrooms, m baths, den and storage shed. $270.00 per month. Deposit required, all: 634-5716.9.162lpJS FOR RENT: Execeptlonally nice bedroom brick house, electric heat, carpeted, carport, laundry room. Reference and deposit required. $325.00 per month. Call: 2$4-2688.9-U-ltpCT FOR.RENT: 280 Gwyn Street, Mocksvllle. 3 Bedroom home with central heat and air. Full .basement. Chain link fenced back yard. $295.00 per month.- Call:.990-5210.9-16-ltpWS FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom cottage on Hwy. 64, 6 miles east of Mocksville. Central heat and air. Excellent for couples or singles. $165.00 per month. Call: 996-5210., 9-l«-ltpW5 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom Brick ■ Home and garage.wlth out- building on Gladstone Road, MdcksvKte. $34,000. wm ' finance at 12 percent for you. Call: 99S4624., 9-16-ltpNJ HOUSE FOR MLE: 2 or 3 . bedroom on ^ acre lot. Den or bedroom with flue, kitchen, living room, large bath and partial'basement. Attic fan. , storm wlr>dows and doors, teparate double garage and workshop with automatic door, o^ner. 4 mllet from town on Milling Road. Owner will finance with down payment. Mora land available t>ehlnd ' lot. Call: 9915412 after 5 p.m.9.162tpCB MOBILE HOME FOR R E N T ' FOR RENT: 1J X 55 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms on private' lot. Prefer elderly lady or single or an older couple. Call evenings: 998-4299.9-16-2tpWS M o b il e h o m e s FOR SALE Moblie Home. For Sale or Possible Rent^Call: 998-3902.$.234tnpGAMHP FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom, m bath. 12 X 70 Mobile Home. Carpel through-out. Already set up In Mobile Home Park. Ready to live In. Call: 634- 3334.9-9-3tnpTW FOR SALE: Mobile Home, completely furnished, new. furniture, air conditioner all appliances, 2 - BR, underpinning, front porch awning, already set up on a lot, located acrou from the new RCA Plant. $7.500.00 Call 278-4518. 8.26-tfnB FOR SALE: 1974 Commodore Moblle Home...2 bedrooms ...1 bath. Partly furnished. Call: 998-2907 at anytime except Thursday and Fridays from 4:W p.m. • until?9-16-2tpDH VEHICLES rOR SALE: 1981 Grand Prix LJ, extra nice. 12.000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 990.5838.8-26-tfnB FOR SALE: 1977 Ford LTD II Brougham Edition station wagon, extra nice. Call: 998. 5479. 9-9-2tnM H _FOR SALE: 1969 Mercury 4. door, ps. pb. automatic, air condition, radial tires, rebuilt engine, very dependable. $575.00 Call 998-5548.9-9.4tnK WILL PAY CASH...For Nice Used cars. Cutlattet, Monte Carlos, Cameros. Nova's,. pick-up trucks. Contact: River Road Motors. In Boonvllle. N. C. or Bill Huff at (704 ) 367.7057 or G. L. Keaton at (704 ) 463-5220.9.1«UtnpRRM AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP BOOKR-S KAR KLHN, Rt.«; ■ • Mocksvllla, N.C., is yean ol' experience In auto re. conditioning. We clean: Engines, Intsriora, Wax or V Pollshanddyevlnyi tope, call ffSJIM ar fN.3m fer an appointment. Ann and Jack Bcger, Owners and Opkrators.1-Sf IfnBK RRAIONAILB FRICRD CARCARE...Interior and Ex-: terlor...Shampoo^ car.' pet...vinyl tops...Wax. Call: >34.123» for appointments and estlmatM.. . M»-tlnJW TUB stodc . inAm erka. Л BuyUS. Savings Bonds. S O m CE.SUPPLIES 120 North Chutidi Street 'Saliibuiy.NX;.: Phone 636-2341 Office Supplì« Fumitura, Syctems ; Art SupphM ' .Your ModcivlUe Repietentitive is: JaffHeaid Woolworth HomeSale tab Correctionis Pa{|0 11 Hoover Vacuum for 82^ does not include type AandH SaloB And S^Vice Filli Line Of Gas Appliances ■‘‘S w vin gth is^ 35 умга. " i*ledmont Gas Senrice 1Ó10 W. innes'Street SilW)ury,N.C. 28144 - linuied , - , : ' i Protect Yout Home ft Family Rl 3,Bo x722 ModKvOlt. NO 27028 .704-634-2,7ЗД, О ж ь с т ч и п HELP WANTED FULL-TIME McKictville Stores a p p l ic a n t s SHOULD HAVE Good vyorfc Racord, Flaxibla Houri, Ba Honaft And Dapandabla. Banafttf Includa Paid Vantlon, Side LaaM, Batti Than Avaraga Starting Salary, Company Paid Inwranca, Stock Ownanhlp Plan. Apply In Panon Friday Batwaan »-12 . atthaPantr THE STOP SMOKING CENTER Wlniton.5alam 9 1 9 -9 2 4 -« 2 3 2 - *S-day program to become di ex-amoker . *MedlctUy accepted ft safe (no diugi ot hypnosis) »CUaicilly used for over 15 ynr *No withdiawili or weight gain • GUARANTEED MMonaloiiaiiiiaNer. (»iMtt 0 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock &Cd., Inc. Wlioiesiie Meats ThomisMlle, N.C. W ILL BUY I or 100 Wa Pay Cadi R>r All CattlaVfhan PIckad Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Process Your Locfcar Baaf A.L Вес1ц Jr. Rt 1 Thomasville Call Collact Anytime Winston4alam 9I9-7BB4008 or 768-7524 Phona Aftar 6 P.M. or 9^9 Early AJM. 19476-6895 NEW AND USED i^ ^ F U R N in llE Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof ^ '" T T M a ln Street SalisburyiN.C. 6-8021Phone 636 REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For Ameticui Ciri $24.95 With Trade In *34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senice 18~S N. Main Sbeet ___MocksviUeJi.C. DAVIE *WirKk>w8[ Doors «Anchoring «Water Heaters «Install Carpet «Light Fixtures «Install Fireplaces CALL.ILM. evenings 9pjn.-l I p4n'. . WEEKENDS ANYTIME SPOTCASH FORJCLEAM U T E MODEL AUTOMOBILE A l l HAKES MODELS AND SIZES N E f OE A NÀME YOU KNOW AND TRÙS DUKEWOOTEIL SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277' ] Annum' Rate gocxl September ] 4 through Septembe^O This is the highest interest rate uitered by is $10 ,0 0 0 for a six-пюnth térm._________ Œ B 3 0 MonthCertificateof Deposit A m in im u m deposit o f $ 1 ,(Ю 0 is req uired . In te r est can be com pounded d aily and le ft in yo u r ac co u n t, o r paid by check at th e end o f each quarter. In te re s t can even be paid m o n th ly and transferred to y o u r reg u lar C C B check in g o r savings account. 11.42 12J0 Rate good through September 20 % Per•innum % I'.lti.ciive AI ;niial • .M Federal regulations require that we charge an interestpenalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market Certificate and a 30-Month Certificate. Accounts now insured up to $100,000 by FDIC. C C B . ^ 1 1 h e^ yo u find away. 16В - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEM BER 16, 1982 'Diamond Earring Sale 05 Regular’99* V 4 9 * * .10Regular4«9* ,lSRegular‘299* * 1 5 9 * ® i/5 Carat Regular'399* * 1 9 9 * ® 1/4 ftrat Regular'695" * 2 1 9 * ® 1/3 Carat Regular 795" * 2 4 9 * ® 1/2 Carat Regular4295" * 3 9 9 * ® Ladies - Neyv fFasKion Rings bja/'Saph Ring *2 4 ? ^ ® 3-Diamond Yellow Ring ’ lO-Piambnd Yellow Ring * 2 5 9 ^ 2’DiamortdAuqa Ring 3-biamond Ring 5 1/4 Carat 3-Oiamdhd Ring 23-Diamonds Ring 1 2/3cm w W/GRing DIAMOND ^1/2 CARAT PENDANT Chain Not Included • 9 5 0 0 *299®^ * 2 4 ^ j , * '4 9 5 “ 1 *1894'^ Was ш т 14k GOLD BEAD SALE S m in -P n ly 39^ 4 m m -O iily 7 9 * 5 m m -O n ly 99^ 6 m m -O h ly M * * 7 m m -O n ily 4 * * 7 Diaih C luiter -14k % O F F Y o u r C h b l c e Y e l l o w o r W h i t o O o M YELLOW RINGmntRD SIX DIAMONDS N O W MEN’SSEVEN Glass O f’83 And’84 DIAMOND ;CLASSR1MG FASHIONS FOOTBALL PLAYERS YOUR OWN JERSEY NUMBER ON A FOOTBALL UNDER THE STONE. ANY SPORT SIDE FREE FROM iV '- ' -- - GOLD LANCE CLASS RINGS F r .J i 6 9 ’ 4 w Turn your class ring : ••( into a piece of fine jewelry with the touch of diannonds in these elegant designs by Gold Lance. See the entire selection today. LADIES DIAMOND HORSESHOE Was*269" N O W * 9 9 ’ ® EROGGER dS n REy KONG pa C ¥anв В П к V I Ì4 Й-- W f f l; ' № v (7(i : у : y i . 'K . ' j i C . • Уг n n , REVENGE I Kt»V6aW«®25 É L a y a w a y F o r C h r i s t m a s D O N ' S J E W E R L R Y & M U S I C p h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 O p e n 9 : 0 0 ^ : 0 0 M o n . - S a t . 1 2 4 N . M a i n S t r e e t N o w T a lc in g C l i r i s t m a s t a y a w a y s i ....... ‘ ■ З а е к I n T h e C u r r i c u l u m A t D a v i e H i g h Latin Is Challenge For 60 Students , • By Kathy Tomlinson E pluribus unum , a phrase meaning “ one of m any" found on the seal of U.S. coins; is probably the extent of most peoples’ Latin vocabulary. But learning to speak, read and write, Latin has become an exciting challenge for 60 Davie High students. With school in iU fifth week, Latin I students have completed their first unit comprised of Latin grammar, prefixes and root words. Most students find it a refreshing change fo r m eeting foreign language ^ u ire n ie n ts . ' -'.“ Speaking L a tin is certainly d iffe re n t,” adm its M arlene Peebles; a Dayie High Junior. “ I have enjoyed the class,” admitting surprise at learning how closely asso<:iated Latin and English are.” - Jeff Nance, another Davie H iglf Junior, said he can already tell an improvement in English grades from his Latin studies. He ^ id the gram m ar is very sim ilar which has ; ^'helped him , alot’’ in rèqiiirèd E h^ish courses. A ll Latin I students a g r^ learning! Latin is no m òre difficult than learning French or Spanish. This is the first tim e' in ap proximately 18 years that Latin has been offered to Davie students. Many public schools across the country dropped Latin from its curriculum in the 1960’s, but recent interest has brought, the course “ back to life.” With its revival, another problem faces many school systems. Sherry Howard, Davie- Latin instructor, said the biggest problem is finding teachers certified to teach Latin. M rs. Howardy fo rm e rly w ith Salisbury City Schools, is certified to teach Latin, English and Greek. “ There are not enough teachers .'certified to meet the current demand for Látiri courses,” she said. ‘‘Mrs. Howard feels this is unfortunate because of the vast benefits students can gain frbm studying the language. “ It is exciting to watch students as they learn the close association of LaUn to not only English, but other,. foreign languages as .well,” .she said. - Mrs. Howard admits that T h e L a t i n G l a s s Latin I students at Davle Hi addition to iearni. literature and cusí . Férousson.) D A V I É C Ö Ü N T Y P.O. Box 525; Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) . 32 PAGES $IO.OOPerYearin N orth Carolina : \ , ' $15.00 Per YearOutside N orth tìarolina: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents it Davie Higli School are finding the language quite exciting. In IM to speak, read and write L,atin, stuaenn will study Roman sfoms as well. See related story on page . (Photo by Robin Retirement F o r k R a n c h L O i v n e r J B o n d S e t A t 4 - M i 1 U q n N a t;! S h a fflM ‘* P P ^ re n tly w a s ' . ing to lé á w me co u n ty ^rtien I was' arreáted; in Greensboro by v. .Uw FBls U at ,-Wednesday (Sep- -tember isth). : r o i Agent ‘nwm aa J. BreretohV ; 'testified a t a.Iederal court hearing Jaat № d a y morning that Shaffir i)ad asked 6th DiatrictR ep. Eugene •Joiinstoh’s Office to help him renew 'hta p a a s p ^ ,'a M that á ia ffir told ■>one I of . th e i Johnitoo’8 . aides oh •Tuesday . (S ^tim b e r M) that he -expected“ to leave the country^the ■•nextday.” ^;'-:-y.'f^• H ie next day; -however,' he was arrested by the J V I and charged .w itii eight counts of making fa lw statements to obtain t»nk Imins and Hve- counts of 1 transporting. more than; $3.9 miUioh, in fraudulently- gained money across state lines, p rim a rily to Isra el, Ita ly and . Switzerland. \ " On Friday, á federal magistrate sét bond for Shaffir at $4m illion '. dollars. Shaffir is being held in the CKiilford County Jail. If convicted on a ll. charges, Shaffir could possibly receive up to 66 years in pHson and-$65,000 in fines; According to Chapter 11 .. bankruptcy, papers, filed, by Nathan and- M erryl , Shaffir to lessen his debt to. $3 m illion by March 3i; Mrs. KeUam testified. : Furlher testimony,by Ms. Kellam revealed ¡ that Shaffir had sent the . diamonds^, to" Peatro jew eliy m anufactum in Iti supplier of merchimdise to ! . ([continued to Pagei 10); Gov.' James ;B/ Hunt, Jr.,; w ill perform the o ffic ia l ground breaking of the $20 m illion Bermuda Villàge ; retirement ^.'ommunity on Friday.-■ Hhe ceremony maries thé start ;bf construction of thé .first privately , owned re tirem e nt ; com m unity ; : designed iosidé; an .existing ÿ o ü n ^ '; club conim iihity.'Berm uda Villacte ' w ili be built behind the: ej^cIUsiye Bermuda Rtm'community on Hwy.' iM in Davie C o iih tjr/ti Vy^^ ;. “ It ; Is " our .-phlldaophy ' that, retirem ent is a tim e fed growth, new ; direction, néw challenges and hew friends; Berm uda"; yillage,' w ill, . provide the seciiri^;> comfort, in -, . dependericé andcéritactwitfa'peoplé ' of all ages that -w fll niake that ' philosophy a realltyj lo r over 200 residents,” said Don ,G. Angell,.; head of A ^ e ll Group Iiic.V and the developer-of Bermuda'.Village:. Retirees' from ; 15 ? itates have abéady rc ^ ^ é d space.for thé 1984 opening o f ; the com m unity. . Residents can select from five luxury apartment s^les from 825 square feet up to 1,490 square feet. Villas pré also: available in cluster homes grouped in units of two to - "four. к onertime admission charge to . Bérÿuda >>^age. starts ,.at)$70,^ >' :risS*ti?|l27!w5^5^^ bedroom apartment.,ViUas begin at $160,000 for a 1,700 sqiiai« foot unit. : ';>The admissioiii is refundable to:tbe r^ d é n t in case hé movea'or to his : 'estoté in thé event o f death;' ,î i- ; In addition to thé admission chargé, a - monthly ; awwem ent is made ranging. from : $750 to. $1,5i0. > Tl>e monthly feé, covws over 40 services from' 24 hour nursing care and valet I parking 'to an indoor heüth d u b ;. \ : -B erihtida V illagé isc aim ed towards thé siiccéssful, retiree who wants to maintain a gracious, active lifestyle' without the concerns of aging, according to Angelli : The ground breaking ceremony w ill start at 10:30 a.m. at Bermuda Run. (Country .Club. Invited guests.. w ill ride trams and. golf carts from' the Clubhousé to the Bermuda - VUlagé site. H ie , ceremony w ill offlcially. b ^ n when ■ Gov. Hunt arrivés ' by • hélicopter' : àt ' the • fifth" • green of the golf course. • ^Countïy Clm Erv- “ The; development . of Bermuda , Village r e o ^ r e s the area and the.,,, state as ;a ii/: id « il location for retiremént; ¿(Wording to WiUiam S. W ills,i vice ^ id é n t r of Bermuda Village; ’The. trend is moving away from "traditional areas such:“ as'^ Florida; said W ilb. , \ . ; - - H ie le a d ^ lender for the project is Surety Poterai Savings and Uwm of Mofgantóh, N.C. A i^ te c t U Ray ’TroxeU and Aisociates of Winston^ Salem; Salem Om stnictlon Co. of ' Winston-Saleni U the contractor and the land planner^ is Bell Desigfi Group of Raleigh. '^11 S o ú t h F o r k B ù n c h A m ^ the l.6'v in July, couple have incurréd some m illion in debts. - According, to testimony at the :bbnd hearing last Friday, mUlioiu -of dollars went into the extravagant ■building of South Fork Ranch in the :past two years.'And, Shaffir is said - to have deposited some $5-million to ;$7-miUion in foreign banks. In setting the bond; U.S. ^Magistrate Russell A. Eiiason said :he believed Shaffir, whose only fam ily ties in the United States áre ihis wife and four children, would be tempted to leave the country. , Am y W. KeUam, a loan officer in the Greensboro office of North Carolina National Bank, testified at the hearing that, in response to a question about what Shaffir had told her about the value of keeping diamonds: “ People like to have some because i f . you’re ever in trouble you can slip them in your pocket and go.” . Diamonds valued at $2-miliion, in addition to other inventory, were pledged as security for loans made by NCNB to Shaffir’s two Green sboro-based companies, Baravelii Interna tio nal Co. and A cronlte Corp., but Mrs. Kellam testified last Friday that the bank has never actually seen the stones and has firm evidence of the existence of only some $668,000 worth. Since early this year when the bank began questioning the Nathan Shaffír collateral on more than $6 m illion in. loans made to Shaffir’s'co'mpanies, Mré. Kellam said Shaffiir. has made con flicting , and , unvérifiable ; statements about the location of the diamonds, saying at one point th a t' ' they'. were in . the T hands of a European broker for. sale. But she said the bank-has apt received the proceeds o f: any '.sale of the diamonds. O ther false statem ent w hich Shaffir is accused of making relate . to a quantity of gold w ith which he also secured some of his loans. Both Brereton and Mrs. Kellam testified that Shaffir said his: companies’ gold inventory at one point totaled about 890,000 grams. But it was discovered in May that liie actual inventory totaled only about 180,000 grams; W illiam Osteen, one of Shaffir’s attorneys, noted at one point during the questioning that Shaffir himself was "the person who brought this alleged violation to lig h t” by mentioning a “ problem” with the gold inventory. Brereton said the F B I’s in vestigation revealed an “ over payment” by Shaffir’s companies of about $3.5 m illion for merchandise received from overseas suppliers. S h a ffir’s com panies could not produce invoices for any of the money it paid, Brereton testified, but he said bank records showed that about $2 m illion had gone into Shaffir’s South Fork Ranch in Davie County in the form of checks ob- stensibly made out to “ vendors or suppliers.” Brereton also said the FB I’s investigation revealed that about $4.5 m illion from Shaffir’s company had “ left the United States.” In January, NCNB asked Shaffir In excels of 500 cattle buyers from across the nation and an untold number of spectators are expected to attend the September 28th auc tion of South Fork Ranch’s prized herd of registered Black Angus cattle.. The auction, to be held at the Ranch off Woodward Road in Davie . Cauntyj was approved September 2 by Judge Rufus Reynolds in' U.s; Bankruptcy Court in Greensboro.. The auction of the 321 head of cattle ’ is expected to bring $700,000 to $1 , m illion, a figure that w ill be applied to owners Nat and M erryl Shaffir’s ' $9.6 m illion debt. Shaffir, arrested last week in Greensboro by the FB I, is in th e ' Guilford Coimty Jail under $4 m illion bond. Shaffir is charged with defrauding North Carolina National Bank of more than $3 million. The , FB I also charges S haffir w ith interstate tra n sportation of more than $3.9 m illion in money and securities that the FB I said was obtained fraudulently. (See separate story.) As ordered by the Federal Bankruptcy Court in Greensboro, the entire stock of South Fork prized cattle w ill go to the auction block. The cattle are des.cribed by auc tioneer Tom Burke of Missouri as “ over 300 head of the highest quality; strongest pedigreed Angus cattle offered at public auction.” .The herd includes 7 herd bulls, 28 serviceable age bulls, 168 females - many with calves at side, and 7 registered quarter horses. Farm equipment related to the cattle operation w ill also go to auction next Tuesday. Included are three 1981 Chevy Siiyerado Blazers sporting the famed South Fork emblem of tan, .brown and red; a 1981 Triggs Fiberflass show trailer, a feeder wagon, a fa rm . cattle trailer, sprayers, scales, wagons, creep feeders and numerous other items. . 8:30 I by the cattle sale at Thee a.m. fO , 10:00 a.m,. The Shaffirs, who bought the 2000 acre' ranch in 1980, filed for bankhiptcy July 13 under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy act. Chapter 11 is classified . as “ réorganizational” . bankruptcy protecting thé - S haffirs from creditors, while they attempt to correct their financial conditions. The Shaffirs listed $9,590,494 in debts, of which $7.8 are secured claims. About $1.8 m illion are un secured claims, many of which come from Davie merchants. (See separate story.) Charles Herbert, court appointed trustee of thé South Fork estate, said Ihe auction w ill be,conducted by Tom Biirke, a nationally known cattle auctioneer from Missouri. Burke w ill receive 12 percent of the gross revenue. The Shaffirs built an impressive herd since purchasing the ranch in 1980. The herd includes champion bulls and fem ales to sustain superior pedigree. Schedules filed by the Shaffirs last month lists almost $1.4 m illion of assets in livestock and other animals. However, Herbert explained the ranch ne e^ 800 to 1,000 head of cattle to make it an "efficient operation.” Because there are no earnings coming in from the cattle, they are costing the estate. Herbert said this is why the sale was requested. ‘General Election Régiáratidn ■ : : :The deadline for registering, and ; m aking a ll prieclnet ^ changés tb be ellgilde to vote in the November 2nd General Election is Monday, Octobo- 4. State elecUon.laws require that all persons desiring to vote in an election must be registered in thé precinct that - they have resided In for thirty days by the date of the election. A ll registration cards must shows the correct residence, and m ailing address. ' . Absentee application fo r. voting by m ail may now be made In the Board of Elections office by the registered voter themselves, or on their behalf by a member o( their Im m ediate fa in tly ,' o r légal guardian iin til Thursday, Oc tober 28, at 5 p.m. ' ‘One Slop” absentee voting may be done In the , Board of E lections o ffice by the registered voter beginning Tues'lay, Oclober 5,. and, con- tlnulng until Thunday, October 28 at 5 p.m. D uring this period Ihe board of Elections office w ill be open Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.-and 1 and S p.m. Absentee voting Is available to all registered voters who know that they WiU be out ot tbe county the entire period that tbe polls w ill be open on elecUon - day, 6:30 a.m, through 7:30 p.m. or for any registered voter who WiU be unable to go to the polU due to an illness or disability. H ie only exception to . th e ' above Is for Illness, or disability that occurs after tbe 5 p.m. October 28 deadline fbr which absentee application may be made by the registered voter, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate fam ily, or legal guardian u n til 12 noon, November 1. T h is application 'must bear the signature-of-tl»-- physidan in chairge, . . A ll absentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office by S p.m. Monday, November 1 In order to be counted. Anyone w ith questions should contact the Davie County Board of Elections office In room 1«3 of the Courthouse In person, or by calling 634-2027 during ofHce hours. _____ Farm Museum Proposed The Northwest Piedmont (Council of Governments has found that there Is interest in a Farm Museum being established in this part of North Carolina. Joe C. Matthews, Executive Director of the Council of Governments, advised that this is a project which citizens have ex pressed an interest in over a period of years. He related that a serious effort toward establishing such a farm museum has never been made in this part of North Carolina. He added that farm museums are commonplace in many areas of th r United States. Such a Farm Museum, Matthews went on to say, should not only show the manner in which men raised and harvested crops, etc., but also l^ow :V ГУ the women carriétTbn their work insofar a s‘ cooking, sewing, washing, canning, etc. The type of riv a l life that thousan(¿ of North Carolinians lived during the first half of this century represented a way of life, that should be preserved for futuie; generations to see, Matthews saysJ He went on to point out that most youngsters growing up now have little concept as to what rural life was like then, and a Farm Museum would be able to help the younger generation to better understand how many of their parents and grand parents lived during this period. Of real concern to Matthews is the (continued on page 4) -j-l .I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD. TH U RSDAY. SEPTEM BER 23. 1982 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 m m T H E E I M I L Y Mocksvilie, N.C. l l A i n i L V f S A V E 1 1 .1 2 T 0 1 3 .1 2 O N D R E S S E S T H A T M O V E B E A U T I F U L L Y I N T O F A L L Fabrics jind colors that make the trarisltibn easily from fall to winter; styles to take you to the office, parties, dinners out, club meetings; Sizes 8-20; pplyester/wool blerids or 100% polyester. We show Just two from our sel ection regularly 44;00 to 50.00. Come irj to see them aM at'savlngs of 25%. I< ■ 11 .8 8 reg. 15.00; V,' - Save 3.12 on misses’ plald skirts ' A variation on tlie flattering knife pleated skirt. Vbu'li want several at these savings. Mix and match the rich assortment of colors with sweaters and blouses for office, school. Sizes6-16. Reg. 15.0011.88 A. A great basic with fashion details. Ruffles trim neck and sleeves, elasticized waist belted with _ _ _ _ print tie. Polyester/wdol. 12-20. Reg. 44.00 3 2 .0 0 B. Jacket dressing gives you greater wardrobe variety. : Sleeveless paisley bodice with black skirt and A m o o jacket. Polyester. Sizes 8-16. Reg. 50.00 3 6 .0 0 1 9 .8 8 reg. 24.00 ^ Save 4.12 and drass up your fall wai A versatile style that spans the seasons. Berry or teaj print with detailing to add interest: white collar and cuffs, pleated front that buttons to the side. Polyester. Sizes 10-18. Reg: 24.00 19.88 ~SM reg. 8.00 Save 2.12 on canvas purses for fall Select your casual carry-all from our col lection including some with leather trim Single or double strap styles including, shoulder bags. Zippered compartments. Beige, wine, navy, black, Reg. 8.00,5.88 18.88 blouse, skl'i^ №¿. 26.00' Sava 27% on pralfta tornane* In two placai Pair the ruffled bioù^é'with flounced skirt for a combination thatte sure to charm; Llghtweloht dark blue cotton denim. Blouse slzes,S,M,L; skirt sizes 5-13. Each reg. 26.0018.88 . 7 .4 4 sweater 6 .4 4 turtieneck 17% to 19% off mlsMs’ sweater, turtieneck Layer on the warmth this fail'and winter. Colorful, isoft acrylic sweaters to wear witli skirts, slacks, jeans. Coordinating print polyester/cotton turtienecks. Both S,M,L. Sweater, reg. 9.00; Turtieneck, reg. 8.00 1 0 .4 4 blouse 11 .8 8 skirt Save on girla’ Bugoffl'» prairie separates Ruffled bib front blouse in a selection of charminig twin prints. Coordinating flounced skirts of polyester/cotton sheet ing are tucked and trimmed with eyelet. 7-14. Skirt, reg. 14.00 blouse, reg. 12.50. reg. 10.00 Sava on girls’ 4-6x BugoffI'» sweatshirt. Keep her warm and Smurfy in this bright fleece sweatshirt with banded waistband, cuffs and collar. A snappy companion to eans in two tone solids with her true blue friends on front. Reg. 10.00 8.44 18.88 blouse reg. 24.00 Save 5.12 to 6.12 on misses' sportswear Dobby weave blouse with 2-way collar, de tachable tie. White, pastels. 8-18. Pull-on cotton corduroy pants. Cream, taupe, black, burgundy. 8-18: i^eg. 26.00 18.88 Vest in beige, gray, navy. S,M,L. Reg. 22.00 15.88 2 .4 4 reg. 3.49-5.00 yd; Sav* 30% to 51% on fashion fabrics . Sew up fall's most popular styles and en joy machine care convenience. Wispa Suede, a triacetate/nylon blend looks like soft chamois. 60" wide. For classics, select polyester/cotton tartans. 45” wide. 2.44 SAVE ON GIRLS SWEATERS GREAT SELECTION IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES ORWNACYLIC FIBERS Ti 47.88 reg. 60.0012.12 off misses’ stadium coats An all-purpose coat to keep you warm this Win^ter. Plaid flannel lining; knitted collar, cuffs; drawstring at the hem; button-on drawstring hood. Gray, tan polyester/cotton. 6-li Sizes 16V2-24y2j^reg. 62.00 49.88 ’ '/S^ .8 8 re^ 75.00 . ; SAve 15.12 oh warm stadium coats . 1 • ^ylon lined polyester/Cotton poplinjwith; polyester fiberfiii. Coat snaips shut ^ r oyer zippered,corduroy vest for extra( ; • ' Protection. Drawstring hood, waist apd hfem. 6-16. Camel, mauve. Reg. 75.0p;59.88 Y O U R C H O I C E 3 .4 4 reg. 5.00-9.00 A wardrobe of Jewelry savings from Tacoa Make your fasiiion-right selections of clip and pierced earrings, pins, bracelets, pen- . dants and collars from our coiiectiori in gold-and silver-tone. Everything you heed to brighten your fail. Your choice 3.44 YOUR CHOICE blouse, skirt 19.88 Save 6.12-8.12 on Sweetbrlar'^ separates Wear them to the office, to dinner, tp your club meetings. Ruffled blouse with hidden button front in silky polyester. Cream, red, ioden, copper. Reg. 28.00. Full pleated skirt in coordinating plaids. 8-18. Reg. 26.00 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 - O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8 :3 0 VAIiJKS FOU TI№ IM IILY Modisiille,N.C. HAIIVKST SALE 2 4 .8 8 reg. 35.00 Save 9.12 on fáshion detailed Jackets Details make the difference; quilting Oil the front, back and at the shoulders; ' zlppered pockets; stand up collar with snap close band. Pblyester/cotton In camel, gray, navy, blue, burgundy. S,M,L,XL 24.88 i 6 6 .8 8 reg. 100.00 Save 33% on 3-plece corduroy suit Traditionally styled and perfect for dress or casual occasions. Jacket and vest are . lined; pants have watch pocket. Comfortable ■ cotton corduroy in taupa or sand. Sizes 39-46R, 40-44L. Reg. 100.00 66.88 S A V E O N W O O L S P O R T C O A T S A V E 9 .1 2 O N C O O R D I N A T I N G S L A C K S A classic combination from Haggar® that’s just what you need to be casually well-dressed this fall. Each piece stands equally well on its own; wear the Jacket over your favorite pair bf Jeans; wear the slacks with shirt; and pullover sweater. Tailored herringbone tweed jacket in brown or gray. ^ ^ 39-46R,40-44L. Reg. 95.00 0 4 .O O Beltloop slacks of poiyester/rayon/acryiic blend. do Brown or camel. 32-38 Mi L; Reg. 28.00 . , lO .O O shirt Save 2.12 on m«n% dress shirts and ties Oxfor(j cloth buttoh-downs In a machine care polyester and cotton blend. White and pastels. 14Vi-17. Add a tie from our selectibn of stripes, solids and patterns. Polyester. ShlrUeg^jlO reg. 15.00'i.! Save 2.12 on men%:Aichd«la'<’ slacks To wear with bjazera iand sport coats for a dressed up look; wlthl sport shirts,and sweaters for casual occasions. Polyester/ acrylic/rayon flannel. Gray, camel, brown, llu&jWaisL 9 .8 8 1 6 .8 8 reg. 20.00 ' Save 3.12 oh man> acrylic sweaters A colorful selection of soft-to-the-touch V-neck sweaters With saddle sirioulder. Choose navy, white, camel, burgundy, It. blue, green, red, yellow. S,M,L,XL. Reg. 20.00 18.86 i reg. 12.00 Save onAndhurst® dress shirts Stòck up now on long sleeve polyester and cotton broadcloth dress shirts In regular collar styles. Good selection of solids and stripes. 14V2-17 neck, 32-34 sleeve. -I 5 .8 8 reg. 9.00 Save 3.12 on boys’ Andhurst® flannel shirt A cool weather favorite for sizes 8-20 In laturally warm 100% cotton. Wear this ■‘*99?d great putdoors shirt ajpne or i^ solder weather with sweaters and jackets. Assorted printed plaids. Reg. 9.00 5.88 1 7 .8 8 Regular'22.00 S a ve 4 .\2 Boys J a c k f ti N^n JacketWHh Zip^ff Steevdk Great CoiorationÿSfzes 8-18 M e n 's A r c h d d l e U n d o r w e a r • 'T S h i^ •Breifs Fortrel And Cotton Usually 3/5.79 B o x e r S h o r t s Usually 3 for 6.59 3 f o r 3 f o r 4.34 4 .9 4 2 1 ,8 8 reg. 26.00 Save 4.12 on men^ zip off sleeve Jacket Stay warm features include front that zips up all the way for stand-up collar; knitted cuffs and hem; polyester fiberflil. Gray with navy, burgundy with gray. 8,M,L.XL. Zip sleeves for a jacket. Reg. 26.00 21.88 S ’ 7 .4 4 reg. 9.50 21% off Nursery Rhyme'^ Toddler sets For boys and girls. Colorful cordu roy slacks with coordinating knit tops. Easy care, rugged polyester and cotton blends. Blue, red, green, camel, pink. 2,3,4 yrs. reg. 9.50 7.44 7 .4 4 reg. 9.5021% off Nursery Rhyme'“ Infant sets For boys and girls. Colorful cordu roy slacks with coordinating knit tops that have grlppers at shoulders. Polyester/cotton. Blue, red, green, camel, pink. 1?, 18, 24 mos. Reg. 9.50 7.44 T o d d l e r s A n d I n f a n t s W e a r •Knit Shirts •Corduroy Overals •Knit Slacks Great Assortment In Colois And Styles 3.99 1 5 .8 8 reg. 20.00 Save 4.12 on Andhursf” stretch slacks Texturlzed polyester Actioneeze slacks give the same good looks as woven fabric casual slacks plus the flexibility of built-in two-way stretch. Khaki, navy. 32-38 M, L. I:eg. 20.00 15.88 - 4. ^ DAYIEJCOUNTY ENTEKPRISE r e c o r d , raU R S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 23, 1982Davie High School Has Job Placement And Dropout Prevention Center 1 Davie High School has a new program for the current school year called The Job Placement-Dropout Prevention Center; The center is a federally funded project headed by ia Job Placement Specialist. Rex Hobson, whose office is located in the Guidance O ffice, is w holeheartedly supported by Governor Jim Hunt and State Superintendent of Education, Dr. Craig Phillips, whose beliefs are that every student should graduate from high school. : : The program has three m ajor goals; 1) to help students learn how to find and Iteep jobs; 2) to assist 'students in finding part-tim e em ploym ent; and 3) to prevent students from dropping out of Tschool. M r. Hobson w ill also assist .'students by: 1) helping students tdecide what kind of career they ^would like to enter; 2) providing ^personal counseling fo r any ;j>roblems that students m ight have; :3) helping studento who encounter "difHculty in school; 4) referring 'students to community agencies, ?when necessary; and 5) improving I'access to vocational and ^remediation programs at school, i To become eligible fo r par- four Arrested following Fight ? Pour residents o f. Mocksville, Route 7, were arrested by Mocksville Police Saturd^following \ a 'fig h t at Crestivew. Apartments " during which police Officer B.A. ' Foster received minor injuries. r'A irested and released oh bond were K athy W hite N e e ly r 23, charged w ith obstructing and dela^ng an officer; Bobby Eugene W hite, 34, sim ple affra y: and resisting an officer; WiUiam Melvin ^W hite, 23, assault on. an officer, Simple afft'ay and resisting an of- r fleer; and Charles White, 31i simple affray and resisting arrest, i; H ie fight erupted after police were called to the apartnients at 5:44 p.m. because of a r l ^ r t that ibots had been fired. :When they a rrive d they observied a m an (landing in the door w ith a gun and "called fw a back-up iin lt; The fight brdie out when the unit arrived and 'persons th e ‘ apartment 'were 'ordered 'outside,, according tofeporls.-; Foater suffered jH ilM ^a m e n ts iiiid strained muscles. / He was /treated and released a t. Oavie j t ^ t y Hospital. j ticipation in the Job Placement- Dropout Prevention C enter,-a student’s fa m ily m ust be econom ically disadvantaged. In order lo be identified as being economically disadvantaged, the student’s fam ily income on a yearly basis cannot be over the following . ilim its: Total Family Slie Maximum InconÎG 1 $ 3,460.00 2 5,680.00 3 7,790.00 4 9,620.00 5 11,350.00 6 13,270.00 F o r each additional fa m ily member add $1,920.00. A student can also brcome a participant if he-she receives one of the following services: Aid for Dependent Children, Supplemental Social Security Income and Foster 6 8 - Y M r - d d M a n Is F o u n d D e a d A 68-year-old Mocksville man was found dead in his home on Prison Camp Road Monday by members of the D avie County S h e riff’s Department. Detective John Stephens said Andrew Ray Vickers, 68, apparently died_gf natural causes. He said Vickers was found on the floor with a gash on his head and neck. . Stephens said that at the Ume of death Vickers was apparently in- toxicatéd when he stumbled andfell, hitting his head on a piece of fur- , niture. Time of death was estimated by Stephens at two days prior to discovery of his body. , Stephens said.Vickers brother,. W illiam C. Vickers of MocksviUe, became concerned when he could, not get his brother to answer : the door. Vickers then contacted the Davie County Sheriff’s Department who entered the ; house and discovered his Ixxly. ; / ’The funéral w ül be ait 2 p.m .' Wedne«lay at EatoH’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Burial wiU be in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. , Boni Aug. 26, 1914, in Davie County, he was a son of the late W.J. . and Agnes Dwiggins Vickers. He. was a retired employee of the. Johnson City, Tenn. VA' M edical. Center. Sunrivdrs: include a sister, Mrs. M a rvin : G aither o f Route 4 ,; S tatesville; and 'tiüro "brothers, WUliam Clyde Vickers and Henry H.; Vickers, both of Route 6 / SaUsbury. ' V 'R obo^ G. McClamrock' of Rt. 2 -MocksvUle, reported'on Sept. 13 that 'ihe tag from his automobUe had bera lost or stoleii between his Im idence and W alhiit Cove. > Hwmpmm’8 Autb,^№pair,< Rt. 1, Advance repoi;ted « 1 Sept. 13 that iMmeone went lindena fm cd.to gain ;« try and remove ^property from j ^ d e a in Uieir lotJThe foUowing item s are reported .^missing from one vehicle: A Sanyp Stereo and 2 Alpine SpMkers valued at $350. Damage to tha t 've h icle was M tim ated at $100. A battery was removed from another' S Gregory Wayne MUler of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, was arrested on Sept. 13 and charged wiUi faUure to appear: ;.M a rk D ellinger of Advance reported that someone broke into his car after he had an accident. When lie roturned to the car he found Uiat his bUlfold containing $W and a suitcase containing his clothes jralued at $70 had been taken along wiUi four speakers valued at $200iuiu UpBS valueii ai $iau. ^ R.C. Smith of 213 CasabeUa Drive, . Advance, reported Uwt someone puUed electrical w ire from a fence in his yard. Damages were estimated at $35. . S pillm an’s Exxon S tation in Cooleemee reported Uiat someone entered the store Utfough a side window on Sept. 14 and took $150 in change. - Scott CranfUl of Rt. 2, Advance, reported that someone unlocked a vehicle door parked behind the Moose Lodge and took a stereo valued at $40 and a jacket valued at $30. ' Glenn Clay Snyder of 52 Main Street, Cooleemee was arrested on Sept. 14 and charged with com municating threats. : J.D . Shields, J r., R t. 5, MocksviUe, reported on Sept. 14 that wmeone entered his residence and took a color television set valued at $260. .Linda Carter of Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested on Sept. 15 and charged with larceny of gasoline valued at $18.50. Jeffrey Brian Webb of Rt. 2. Advance was arrested on Sept. 16 and charged with resisting arrest. Curtis Lee CampbeUi of:.Rt. 2,: MocksviUe reiwrted on Sept; 17.that' someone got onto a moped valued at $595 and rode it ddwii tow ai^ : Road. The larceny at the Theodore Patterson'; residence.; ' P eiry Quientin Simmons of Rt. 3,! Advance; was arrested Sept. 17 and.' charged w ith False Pretense.: baviid Eugene Simmons,-Rt. 3, Advance, was arrested'on Sept. 17 and charged w ith aiding and abetting. WUliam E. King, 3i Duke St., Cooleemee, reported bn Sept. 17 that someone shot through his residence window. Anthony Scott Luwhon, Rt. 3, Advance, was arrested on Sept. 19 and charged w ith Failure to Ap pear. ' . Seven Springs G irl Scout Camp, Rt. 5, MocksvUle, reported the Uieft of a tent v a lu ^ at $ ^ on Sept. 16. Dorothy. Funderburk, 17 DaWe St., Cooleemee, reported the loss of approximately $15 o f gasoline from her vehicle over the weekend. Jerry Waynfe Godbey of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, was arrested on Sept. 20 and charged w ith damage to property. ' Tom m y Sm ith, H w y. 801 Cooleemee, reported on Sept. 17 that someone entered his auto and removed a tape player, speakers, and power booster. The Center Exxon Station at the iiitersecUon of Hwy 64 and In terstate 40 reported that on Sept. 18 a subject removed gasoline valued at $1.35. M arvin Gray Coley, 5460 Old Walkertown Rd., Winston-Salem, was arrested on Sept. 18 and charged with larceny. Lewis AUen Gares, Rt. 4, Inman, S.C. was arrested on Sept. 18 and charged.with larceny. DeReid Bennette of R t. 2, MocksvUle reported that someone entered both his residence and his shop on Sept. 17. $55 in bUls was missing from the residence. Ap proximately $75 worth of fishing tackle plugs and sinkers and hub caps valued at$30 were taken from his shop. ) Care. M r. Hobson is now taking ap-. plications for students who think ' they m ight qualify for participation on the Job Placem ent-D ropout Prevention Center. The total num ber 6f econom ically disad vantaged students that wiU be able to participate in the program wiU be lim ited to 40-45 students. Mr.. Hobson would like to note also that if any employers in Davie County need employees they should get in touch with him . His telephone number is 634-5905. Hit & Run Charged A Cooleemee man has been charged with hit and ruii, leaving the scene of an accident, and driving with an expired operator’s' license foUowing an incident on Sunday, Sept. 19 on Davie St. in Cooleemee. According to the Highway Patrol report, Dennis James RatUer, 23, of . 26 Davie Street, Cooleemee, hit a parked 1977 Hornet causing $75 damages. RatUer is said to have been backing his 1975 F ia t down Davie Street in an attempt to start the engine ill the car. He backed the vehicle off Uie road stricking the parked automobUe. The p a rk ^ car was unoccupied at the tim e of the accident, which was not reported untU 3 л о Ш later. R. D. Knight was' the in vestigating officer. School Bus In Wreck A school bus with 21 children^ aboard was involved in an accident on South Main Street in MocksviUe on Friday, Sept. 17. No injuries were reported. According to the PoUce Depart ment report, the bus, operated by Douglas W ai^e Coble, 16 of Rt. 4, MocksvUle, attempted a left turn off Soutti Main onto Salisbury Street and moved into the path of a 1963 Mercury driven by Brenda Sue ConneU, 41, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. . Damages of an estimated $300 resulted to' tKe car driven by Ms. ConneU. The school bus received an estimated $125 in damages. The driver of the bus. Coble, was charged w ith unsafe movement. O fficer G.S. Bagshaw in vesUgated the accident. ‘ Agriculture Secretary John R. Block visited ttie Corritier Brottiers daiiY farm In Rowan County Saturday afternoon as ttie guest of Congressional Candidate Harris Blake of Moore County. Block, at left, also spoke to a group of farmers InCalicniirv AnAIlf tkA DA*nAI% SQriCllltUrft^ SHCl Sftfd ' elected and seeks ap is stiown viewing ttie Bl.k. .'t c.h » 7 ---------------------- '- .......... NCAE Units In Davidson Endorse Candidates The' Davidson County, Lexington City, and ThomasvUle City Units of Uie North Carolina AssociaUon of Educators have endorsed North CaroUna Senatorial candidate Jack ChUders as w d l as NorUi Carolina House of Representatives' can didates J.E. (Jim ) LambeUi, Betsy Cochrane,' and Ramey Kemp , for elecUon to the North CaroUna General Assembly on November Stad. ' Representatives from aU three units who interviewed each can didate were generaUy pleased by the candidates’ responses to their 1982-63 Legislative Prottram which touches oh issues ranging from funds for instrucUonal materials to teacher benefits. 'Endorsements were determined by Uie candidates’ responses to a number of questions on the program. Local NCAE representatives considered not only the candidates’ support of certain issues, but also Uieir awareness of Uie events and situations which influenced NCAE’s position. The endorsements of these candidates wUI be the beginning of acUviUes to support each candidate. AU NCAE members wiU be en couraged to w ork on behalf of the candidates throughout Davidson Roger Dale Hamilton, IsKilled KIciioffDiinner IsOctober 5th T h e Davie County United Way wUI have a •‘Kick-Off’^ dinner, Tuesday, October 5, a t 7 p.m. at Center C om m unity building in Davie County. The meal , is being sponsored by Central CaroUna Bank and Trust of MocksviUe and Cooleemee. M em bers of the Board of Directors'industry representatives, agency representatives and other invited guests wUI attend. Shannon FarreU and John Ben nett of. ForeyUi County wUl have charge of the program. Budget''approved aUocations ifor 1983 wUI be discussed, as weU as ways and means to meet Uie $70,000 goal for 1963. Duncan MaysUles, president, wiU preside and members of Cadet Troop of G irl Scouts wUI assist wiUi Uie serving of Uie meal. Rear-End Collison A rear end coUision between vehicles operated by James WUUam Curd, 44, and M ary EngUsh Street, 53, resulted Wednesday, Sept 15 when Ms. Street’s 1962 OldsmobUe struck Curd’s 1974 Ford on N.C. 801 SouUi. According to the Highway Patrol . report, Ms. Street faUed to see that Curd was slowing and puUing onto the right shoulder of the road and approached too rapidly, appUed her brakes and swerved and hit Curd’s car. Damage to Curds 1974 Ford was Usted at $125; to Ms. Street’s Old smobUe, $900. No charges have been fUed in the incident. Patrolman A.C. Stokes was Uie investigating officer. Farm Museum (continued from page 1) fact that the one and two-horse . plows, the binders, the farm wagons, Uie dasher chum, the wood- burning cookstoves and oUier farm and household tools and implements of these bygone eras are fast ' disappearing from the scene. He feels as tim e passes it wiU t>e more and more difficult to assemble a representative display of the family-operated tobacco farm . M r. MatUiews went on to say Uiat a determinaUon would be made, in Uie near future, as to wheUier such a project might be feasible. The Council of Governm ents is requesUng that persons interested in serving on an advisory com mittee to consider the feasibUity of Uie proposed farm museum contact Uie CouncU office. This can be done by caUing Marion F. Venable or Joe C. MatUiews at 722-9346, or by writing or visiUng the COG office at 280 SouUi Liberty SU*eet in Winston- Salem. f, Roger Dale HamUton, 29, of R t. 4 MociuvUle, was kUled late Saturday afternoon by Ughtning whUe.he was standing near a metal gate on his fahn: He was pronounced dead bn aririvai at 6:40 p.m. at Davie County Hospital.' . ' HamUton was storing hay wiUi his. wifey faUier, brother and a neighbor when a thunderstorm camé up. HamUton was reported to have just .opened à metal gate when the rain , started. ? '/ -, The 'group heard a crack of Uiunder. Mrs. HamUton, who was carrying an umbreUa, was knocked down.The umbreUa was: knocked from her hand and she screamed. After ttie group found ttiat Mrs. H am ilton was unharm ed ^ they looked for HamUton and fouiid him lyli«'ab out 15 feet from the metal gate. HamUton was not breathing, his broUier said. The broUier said Uiatnobody saw HamUton when he was struck and did not know if he had his hand on Uie metal gate. Efforts to revive him during Uie trip to Uie hospital were unsuccessful. ' ' Hamilton worked in Uie main tenance department for the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was a part-time farm er who raised cows' and strawberries.. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald 60 Persons JDonateBlopd Over 60 persons donated blood during the annual in-house blood- mobUe visU September 17 at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company on Baltim ore Road. Nancy M urphy, bloodm obile chairm an, said 63 pints were donated during the special visit. Eight pints were from first Ume donors. ' M rs. M urphy said the next community bloodmobUe visit is 'j October 15 at Uie NaUonal Guard Armory. During the last 2 bloodmobUe drives in Davie several people qualified as m em bers of the ' BloodmobUe Honor RoU. They ere J| as foUows: 16 G allons: Bolen Young; 7 gallons: Jack Koontz; 6 gallons; MarshaU AngeU; 5 gaUons; Elm er Wooten; 4 gaUons; Loraine Black wood, Ed. L. Short, Cornelia SmiUi. 3 GaUons: Harold B. Cartner, John C ottle, M ichael Johnson, Robert Rauch. 2 GaUons; Carlton Booe, Perry CaU, OpheUa Ferebee, Gerry W. Head, Annie Hoffman, Hiomas M artin, John C. MUler, Judy Rosser, Margaret C. Smith, KenneUi M. WaUer. . 1 GaUon: Donald Ayers, Kim R. Beauchamp, Glenda B urton, Theresa Dunn, Juanita Fisher, Patricia Foster, Lisa C. Keaton, Kenneth R. M e rre ll, Bessie Newsome, Johnny L. Smith, SheUy R. WaUcins, James R. West, Jr.. Roger Dálé Hamilton - ■ . ■ -’i.i'- ' • and Uie Rev.". Fred Carlton of ficiated. Burial WM in Uie church cemetery. '. ' He was bom February 28,1953, in Davie County, tb L.B. and. Jean C. CotUngham HámUton. Surviving ár¡B his wife, M rs. Jo Anne CuUu:eU of the home; one daughter, M ím Rebecca HamUton, and one son,,.Robin HamUton, both of Uie home; his párente, M r. and Mrs. L.B. .HamUton of Rt. 4, M ocksville;! tw o sisters, M rs. Regina MUler and Mrs. Renee Crotte, both, of Rt. 4, MocksvUle; Uiree brothers, Ronald HamUton of R aleigh; R icky and Rocky HamUton of Rt. 4 MocksvUle; his grandmother, Mre. Ruby C. Bost of Salisbury. County. Having completed tiie interviews of the candidates for Uie NorUi. Carolina General Assembly, the' units hope to-schedu!e individual Interviews w ith the candidates for Uie five seats on the Davidson County Board of Commissioners in Uie coming weeks. Vehicle Hits Ditch , M ark AUen DeUinger, 19, was involved in a automobUe accident on Monday, Sept. 13 when the automobile he was operating left the road. According to Uie Highway Patrol report, Dellinger^ .of A dvance,, appeared to havebeentraveling east on Turrentine Road a t a high rate of speed when he lost control of his 1967 Ford, leavingthe road on the^ right shoulder and traveling along a ditch before coming to rest off thè roadway. An esUmated $300 damage was done to DeUinger’s automobUe, and he has been charged with reckless driving. Trooper L. E. Johnson was the linvesUgaUng officer. istudehits IhìHtéd To See How Supermarkets Operate Students bi ttiis area are invited tb leam bow a modem supermarket operates as part of an ongoing educational program being spon sored by Food Towm Stores, In c .. H ie program, which il designed to educate young people about the superm arket in d u stry> and the impact it wiU have on their Uves, Includes a behind-the-scenes tour of a local Food Town Stcre. During the tour students are exposed to various, phases of food store operations, including sanitation, grocety. shelf stocking, special handUng of fresh meata, produce and perishables. Students wiU follow the progress of grocw y items aU the way from the loading dock to the checlc out counter. H iw wiU see how merchandise Is opened, priced and displayed fo r sale. They wlU also learn how a supermarket chain selecte a new store location and the economic impact of a food store on a local community. Teachers and school officials interested in this supermarket field trip are encouraged to contact the manager of any local Food Town^ Store. (Each child wUI be given a compUmentary Food Town pencUi balloon, coloring book, and a gift certificate to take home). Athena Redmond Mineo Takes Oath As Attorney DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1982 - 5 Athena . Redmond Mineo, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Dewey Redmond of M oclcsville, has become the first woman in Davie County history to be sworn in as a m em ber of the N.C. B ar Association. ' Mrs. Mineo .was officially aa- mitted into the N.C. Bar Association during special ceremonies Friday in the D avie County Courtroom . Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairston of Moclcsville presided. Mrs. Mineo is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel H ill where she received degrees in both dram a and psychology. She graduated with honors this spring from Campbell University School of Law. She passed her Bar exam in July. While studying law at Campbell University, Mrs. Mineo served as president of the “ Women iri' Law " organization. She was also em ployed by the state Department of Mental Health as a legal assistant at Dorothea D ix Hospital. Mrs. Mineo and her husband, Robert, plan to establish a practice In Washington, D.C. Her husband, also an attorney, is . currently an associate in the law firm of Smiley, Olson and Gilman, P.A. Athena Redmond Mineo is the first woman in Davie County History to be sworn into the N.C. Bar Association. Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairiton congratulates Mrs. Mineo, her huslMind; Robert, and parents, Mr. and Mrsi Dewey Redmond. H0lds#dAnnu^ Picnic . DaVie Coiuity Hoepital held its 3rd Annual Picnic; jSeptember 18, 1982 at/C e nter Com m unié Building, i^proxlm ately 2SÓ employees and fam ily memberá partlcii»ted in the event. : th é following . merchants and persons donated prizes, g ift cer- U fica tes and money to be : ^ trib u te d durinjg the picnic. Dean H endricks, . Business Forms Co.; Phil House, Scientific Products; John Aiken, American Hoepital Supp^Iy; Don Thompson, _ BusTestSet . On Wedensday, September 29th and Thursday, September 30th the classroom session of school bus driver certification w ill be held at Davie High School, llie class w ill bègin at 8:45 a.m. ' Anyone w ith a v a lid N orth Carolina D river’s License and a ' safe driving record and is interested in driving a school bus is o i- couraged to take this part of the certification procedure on the above mentioned dates. V You should contact the principal of the school in the district in which yoii are located or call Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent of Schools ;at^634-5921. » punan Is Injured ; ' Shiela Reavis, 18, of Rt. 8, 'Mocksville, was injured Tuesday, ;Sept. 14, when the car in which she was riding was struck by another ; vehicle on Wilkesboro Street in ;Mocksville. ' Ms. Reavis was a passenger in an ’.autom obile operated by M ark ■Laverne Cohen, 18, of Rt. 5, .'Mocksville which was traveling : North on Wilkesboro St. ' According to the Police Depart ment report, Paul Lindon Carter, •76, of Rt. 4, Mocksvilie, was at tempting to pull out of a parking lot ' an4 cross the street. He reported - that a tractor and trailer parked in ^ the travel lane to the left of his car ; blocked his vision and he pulled into > -the path of the vehicle driven by ' Cohen. Damages estim ated at $1200 ’ resulted to the 1982 Chevrolet driven ; by Cohen and at Я,000 to the 1975 Dodge operated by Carter. Carter has been charged with unsafe movement. Ms. Beavis was treated at the '.Davie County Hospilnl. Officer G. S. Bagshaw was the : investigating officer, a ____________________ G eneral- M e d ia l Co.; S m ith Wholesale Drug &>;; ahd Kendall Drug Co. . i'.> - • "Bruce Brown,;vRbane Barker,: Tom^ E lliott, Lyn^ch Medical, Tom Rice, NST Power!,Equip. & Fork Welding Shop; Tom WMtesell, D urr Fillauer and Jenny Ashley, DCH Employee. Bob Haun, Holladay Surgical Supply; Frank Lowe, Travenol Medical Products;. Bailey Walker, IF H In c .;, Sexton Foods; Chesapeake'X-Ray, Inc.; Medical A ir, In c.; Glen- D eB ruey; V. Mueller; S & D Coffee Co.; 'W eathers M arketing; Jim Robertson and B ik e rs ’ Brothers, Inc. D avie Jew elers, C reative Fram ing and Stitchery, Rtatz 5 it 10.. Vehicles Collide In JailPariiingL^t PhUHp Haines P ly jtr, Jr., of Rt. 4, Advance and George M ichael Smith, Rt. 6, Mocksville, were in volved in. an accident in the Mocksville Jail Parking Lot oh Tuesday, Sept. 14. • • According to the Police Depart- .ment report. Smith, operating a 1977 Plymouth was backing oiit of a , parking space and P hillip , Haines P lyle r, J r., operating a 1978 C hevrolet was pulling fro m a parking space when they struck each other. Both drivers advised they neither saw the other. An estimated $150 damage oc curred to the Plyler vehicle; $200 to the Smith car. Vehicle Sideswiped On Walnut Street An accident on Walnut Street on Monday, Sept. 20 has been blamed on the driver’s inability to detect the other vehicle in his m irror. According to the Police Depart ment report, Shelia Hale Bledsoe of 581 E. Depot St., Mocksville was traveling east on Walnut Street in a 1909 Plymouth vehicle when she was sideswiped by a 1978 Chevrolet operated by Raymond Lee Hauser of 4049 Transou Rd.. Pfafftown. Hauser was attempting to back into a parking lot when he struck the Bledsoe automobile. Damages to the Bledsoe automobile were estimated at $250 and to the Hauser vehicle at $200. Patrolman C.M. Parks was the investigating officer. Belks,V Don’s Music; Mocksville. Discount Dhtgs,' Foster-Rauch Drug. Taylor Printing and Crown Drug. : : The^, Discount • House. Thrifty- M art. (Western Auto, Merle Nor man, B.C. Moore, Momar Chemical Co., National Linen Service and Cooleemee Florist. P riscilla a a rk , Anne Hancock, Dale iWall, M ary Register, Roy Mendenhall, Jo White and Becky Wallace all DCH employees. Senior Citizens Meeet The regular meeting of East Davie Senior Citizens was . held M onday, September 13. at Bethlehem U n ite d , M ethodist Church. . “ W ilma. Smith introduced the. Rev. Tommy Jordan, who led devotions, taking his scripture from Matthew l l : 37-44. His theme was “ M orality and Christianity.” He told of the necessity of cleansing the temple inside and outside. M r. Jordan mentioned words of wisdom coming from grandparents I and the Bible being essential to the youth of today. . Happy Birthday was sung to four members, who celebrated their . birthdays in September. Mabel Allen announced the Dixie Classic Fair and Oct. 5 as Senior Citizens Day. "^e group planned a trip to Greenfield Oct. 19. Prudence Johnson explained the Vial of Life Program to new members and visitors. Marion Funderburke presented a film “ Using Y our M edicine Wisely.” M arie Little gave helpful hints on keeping medical records in place and taking medicine according to doctor's orders. The Rev. Jordan closed the meeting with prayer and grace for a bountiful meal. G.O.P. Fund Raiser The Davie County Republican Parly Executive Committee w ill sponsor a Fund Raising Dinner on Friday October 22,1982 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School cafeteria. Harris Blake, the Eighth D istrict R epublican Candidate fo r the United States House of Represen tatives and a native of Southern Pines, w ill be the featured speaker. Tickets are available from the precinct Chairmen and they w ill also be available at the door. Sale continues thru this Saturday special savings! men’s fall suits n*. lâoo Ц Ш И Assorted styles and colors to.select trom. men's 14 OZ. ail cotton denim leans nflulir 19.99 . Blue denlni. Straight leg ana boot^ut styles. Sizes 28 io 42. : jrs’ prairie skirts are sale priced special purchisel Solid colors'^wilh milled bollom Two slylfcs.lo ' choose (rom men’s flannel shirts rtguiir e.98 Variety of plaid colors In sizes S-M-L-XL children’s oxfords and casuals rtgulir 17.99 1 4 " Leather and suede uppers. Sizes 9 to 4. (Not all sizes In every style.) cake cover and plate 3 5 5 rigulir 4.9» Cover, 11" X i V and tray. 13'/.'. Almond, brown and gold. Levi’s® jeans for girls 1 4 “ rtgulir 17.99 Levi's* denim jeans in sizes 7 lo 14. regular and slim. i f women’s casuals & sport oxfords a» 1 8 ® ^ Leather oxfords, urethane casuals. Sizes SW-10. (Not all sizes in every style.) bedspread, priscillas & pillow shams •prMd t«g. 37.98 priiclllii ГЧ. 2Ш pillow ilumi ng. Ш girls’ nylon jackets 088 9 8 8 llzes 4-6X reg. 10.99 sizes 7-14 reg. 12,99 Light weight nylon jacket has hidden rain hat. Navy, red and light blue. men’s dress & casual oxfords regulir 24.95 1 8 8 " Suede and urethane uppers. Sizes 7 (0 12 N01 all sizes in everv style. ¡Latin Returns To Davie High - (continued from паве П 6 -/D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 (continued from page 1) lia'tin is a highly structured, dif ficult language, but also one that can play an important role in overall education. She said statistically, Latin students score higher on college entrance exams, ^s o , she said many colleges that (ireviously dropped foreign language requirements as a basis for initial admission, are reinstating tlié practice due to low Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)Scores. !;in addition to Latin, Mrs. Howard plans to give students a chance to learn Greek as well. “ I would at least like to expose them to the dreek Alphabet,” she said, but at present sees no plans for a Greek course. Latin I students at Davie High seemed thrilled with the chance to lé'àrn a very old but very important language. Not only w ill they become fam iliar with the basics of Latin, they w ill study Roman literature and customs as well, r VIt's a great course,” said Debbie Nance. “ I think all of us enrolled in thé program are pleasantly awaiting LaUn II next year.” 6R€fK AVPHABET ¿Ipl«- I I ki. к X A A M N Г Y a <5 E « Z l 0 Й ctc.Hn f-psilon Z e h ioia kapte b m td a jp rh o ■ T 7- -faa cia Ihda 0 Ï Ï M mu T v uptilon V nu X X cKv xi ры Щ0omicronФ 0 7T P‘0. U)oma^a Latin students will be given a chance to learn the Greek alphabit. Mrs. Howard, who is also certified to teach Greek, sees no immediat« plans to offer this language locally. "It will depend on interest and demand," sne said. During the first unit of Latin, Mrs. Sherry Howard, class Instructor, acquainted students with Latin grammar, prefixes and root words. ' Jeff Nance feels ms Latin studies , Sngllsh grades.^ ^ MmrUn« «limit. .... .1.1. , .t V.., .ii.i,1 Debbie Nance, Davie High Junior,said Latin isn't ttie’typehave helped improve hit learning how closely of language that you speak at home and expect Mrehts to^ ^ - .Msoclated English and Utin a «. underhand. "It's«Ijfferent,butv^ry en|oyable,'’ she said. D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E DiAVlE^^ S C H O O L Additional Courses For The Fall 1982 Schedule Class Or Activity C a n d y M a k in g B e g in n in g S e w in g C r o c h e t in g C r o c h e t in g • C r o c h e tin g H o lid a y B r e a d B a k in g B e g in n in g C e ra m ic s F l o r a l A r r a n g in g Location Starts Ends Day & Time Hrs.Instructor R e m a ik s '^ S . D a v ie J r . H ig h S c h o o l 1 0 - 2 8 - 8 2 1 2 - 9 - 8 2 D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l 1 0 - 4 - 8 2 1 2 - 6 -8 2 C o o le e m e e S c h o o l 1 0 - 4 - 8 2 1 2 - 6 -8 2 N . D a v ie J r . H ig h S c h . 1 0 - 5 - 8 2 12-7-82 S h a d y G ro v e S c h o o l 1 0 - 7 - 8 2 1 2 - 1 6 - 8 2 S . D a v ie J r-. H ig h S c h o o l , 1 0 - 4 - 8 2 1 2 - 1 3 - 8 2 M ad C e r a m ic s / M il li n g R d . 9 - 2 7 - 8 2 . 1 1 - 2 9 - 8 2 T h 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm M 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm M 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 pm T u 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 pm T h 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 pm M 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 pm M 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm 1 5 C r o t t s , 9 9 8 -8 7 7 5 1,2,3,4 B e n F r a n k l i n S t o r e 9 - 2 8 - 8 2 1 2 - 1 4 - 8 2 T u 6 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 pm .3 0 S t e w a r t 1,2.4,5 3 0 M a r k la n d 1.2.4 3 0 M a r k la n d 1.2.4 3 0 M a r k la n d 1.2.3,4 3 3 V a n c e , 9 9 8 -5 2 0 0 1.2.4 C a m p b e ll/ P r o c t o r , 6 3 4 -5 3 4 1 1.2.4 P o p l in , 6 3 4 -5 4 8 8 1.2,4 A n y o n a 1 6 y e a r s o r o l d e r m ay e n r o l l . S e n io r c i t i z e n s 6 5 o r o l d e r F R E E . N o h ig h s c h o o l c r e d i t g iv e n . S tu d e n ts m ay t e le p h o n e i n s t r u c t o r f o r m o re d e t a il . s . T o p r e - r e g i s t e r t e le p h o n e D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , D a v ie C o u n ty E x t e n s io n 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 5 . REFUNDS W IL L NOT BE G IV E N UNLESS A CLASS IS CAN CELLED BY THE C O LLEG E. ^ R e m a rk s 1 . $ 1 5 .0 0 R e g i s t r a t i o n F e e . B r in g c o r r e c t c h a n g e o r m a k e c h e c k p a y a b le t o D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . 2 . L im it e d e n r o llm e n t c la s s . S tu d e n ts iiU S T t e le p h o n e D.C.C.C., D a v ie C o . E x t , 6 3 4 -2 8 8 5 t o r e s e r v e a s p a c e . STUDENT W IL L NOT BE A D M IT T E D UNLESS P R E -R E G IS T E R E D . 3 . C la s s w i l l n o t m e e t T h a n k s g iv in g D a y , N o v e m b e r 2 5 th , 4 . S tu d e n ts a r e r e q u ir e d t o p u r c h a s e t e x t b o o k m a t e r ia l s a n d / o r w i l l f u r n i s h o w n c o n s u m a b le s u p p lie s . 5 . S tu d e n ts m a y b r i n g o w n s e w in g m a c h in e o r p a y a $ 5 .0 0 f e e a n d u s e H ig h 'S c h o o l' s m a c h in e . M a ke $5.00 c h e c k p a y a b le t o D a v ie C o . B d . o f E d u c a t io n . CLASSROOMS TO BE USED A T THE V A R IO U S SCHOOLS W IL L BE PO STED THE F IR S T N IG H T OF THE CLASS I-IE E T IN G . Òol. Baxter в. Deadmon Reassigned To New Duties DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PM SÉ RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 - 7 Colonel Baxter B. Deadmon, a long-time member of the 120th U.S. Arm y Reserve Command at Fort Jackson, has been reassigned to new duties. . . I , Deadmon has served as the IZOth’s Chief of Staff since Sep tember 1977, and has been the command’s highest rankini; civilian employee since 1968; As a reservist, he w ill be transferred to the Arm y's Reserve Component Personnel Center, thiis joining the Standby Reserve. But as á civilian, he w ill remain w ith the Fort Jackson unit. In his civilian capacity, Deadmon manages the daily operations of 83 units in 29 cities across the two Carolinas. Deadmon has more than 24 years of service as a reserve officer and served more than 10 years as an enlisted man before he was com m issioned. H is m ilita ry career began in 1945 when he joined the Marine Corps and served as a m onber. of the U .S .' occupation forces in Japan. He was also a member of the North Carolina National Guard before transfering to the A rm y Reserve. , Deadmon, a native of Mocksville, is m arried to the form er Earlene Nichols, also of Mocksville. The C ol. B a xte r B . D eadm on Deadmon’s live in Columbia, S.C. They have two daughters, Karen Campbell of Columbia, S.C., and Vicky Hicks of Orlando, Fla. News The library has received The Pyd P ilot; A Guide to Public Awareness for D elinquencyPrevention, by Wanda Rushing .Edwards. Copies - w ill be available for three weeks’ circulation. . An art show w ill be on display in the lib rary September 26 - October V2.,7' . ;NEW BOOKS: , / ; ADULT FICTION A Perfect Stranger, by Danielle :S teel.i/ Loving, by Danielle Steel. Flowers In the Attic, by V. C, ''Andrews. Peals on the Wind, by V. C. An- ■■drews;.' . J f There Be Thorns, by V. C; Andrews. This Calder Sky, by Janet Dailey ,The White Plague, by Frank ' Herbert. ADULT NON-FICTION Binice^egner’s Complète Book ol, \ , Self-Defense. ' . Seir-Defence: A Baslc Coiirse, by Bruce Tegner. i T h e PydPUot; A Guide to Public A w arenesti. fo r ; Delinquency, PrevenUon, . by ; Wanda : Rushing , Edwards;-, Easy Going Sewing, r iAm l GetUng Paid For ■This? by iSetty RoUln. Ivl»alii Control, by Bruce Smoller, .■.M ;D ;''-' ^'The Vasectomy Book, by Marc Goldstein, M.D. s.In The Company of Others; Un- lAersUnding the Human Needs of Cancer Patients, by Jory Graham. LARGE PRINT BOOKS i;; Logans Guns, by WUl Benton; l iaCannonball.. Canyon, by John H liint.''' EASY BOOKS ’ ■' Beatrice Doesn’t . Want To, by Laura Num eroff. ■ : Only The Best, by Meguido Zola. Funnym an’s F lrs f Case, by -Stephen Mooser. ■ l i'I t ’S' Me. Clai Newman. C laudia, by Aiyae JUNIOR NON-FICTION ' . . Jazz, by Langston Hughes. Space Traveij by Jeanne Bendlck. Robots, by H ilary Henson. Nazi Hunting,iby Richard Lyttle. Basketball, by Shan Finney. .. E lectronic Games, by Fred D ’Ignazio. > . ,, Karts and' ' Karting, by George Fichter. . Г ' ' The Moon andilU Exploration, by Necia Apfel. 1 ■ Football, by Cass Sandak. A rtificial Satellites, by Jeanne Bendick. ' t . Baseball andj Softball, by'C ass ■ Sandak. ' ' vi Your Weight, by Douglas Eagles. Food and Farming, by Nigel Hawkes. Nutrition,.by Paul Thompson. Film s for ' September 28 Story tim e are “ Ferdinand the B ull” and i'Cindérella.” i i LIBR AR Y HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-6:30, Wednesday ' .. 9:00-5:30 Thursday ■ 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday -. ». 9:00-2:00 Davie Firemen To Sponsor "Muster ” D avie County F ire m e n ’s A ssociation- w ill’ sponsor a “ F ire m e n ’s M iiste r’V, Saturday,. October 9, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Center BaU Park on U.S. 84 West of Mocksville at 1-40. The admission is free, but each person is asked to bHng their own chair.. Food w ill also be available. There w ill be antique fire trucks on display. Furi tirfie w ill include a tru ck d rivin g cbntest, bucket brigade, turn out gear races, water ballgames, horse lay competition, - áir pack races and Indian pack battle. The day w ill also feature a per formance by the Davie County High School Marching Band. - ____— __ . . . a n d n o w a w o r d t o m a r r ie d m e n I Many of you couldn't afford a real diamond ring when you got married. And most of you can afford one now. Don't put it off any longer! On your next anni versary (when Is It?) surprise her with the diamond ring she's always wanted. Come In. See all our dia mond rings. We'll help you to pick a beauty. All Diamonds Spedally Priced Small Deposit Holds Till Christmas DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE "If you don't ^ o w Diamonds U pays to know your Jewelers" iitfioo- GREEN STAMPS „WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HOTPOINT MAJOR APPLIANCE O ffe r G o o d S e p te m b e r 15 th ru O c to b e 9 ,1 9 8 2 MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN WITH AUTOMATIC SENSOR CONTROL HELPS ASSURE YOU OF PROPERLY COOKED FOODS! FUU COLOR GUIDE ((COOKBOOK INCLUDED , H Large. 1.3 Cu. ft/capacity ® Automatic tem perature control ® 35 Minute 2-Speed timer 0 3 Power levels with defrost cycle 0 Handsome Model RE928 " M p L p x rix tJ t B Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity @ Digital readout panel plus time of. day clock ^ Double- DutyTM shelf for multi-level. cooking M MemPry H Quick set feature for programmed repii ' .Model RE952- STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYSAVALUEl I @ Microwave oven with large 1.3 cu. ! ft. capacity i l 2-Speed timer up to 35 i minutes @ Convenient defrost cycle I @ Up-front recipe-^ulde @ Black i glass front. , , Model RE926 i « . « 2 8 9 « , S P E C IA L LO W PRICE ON T H IS Q U A LIT Y B U IL T -IN W IT H EN ER G V-SAVER DRY CYC LEI SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! •CUEANING, 30" OVEN-RANGE SALE! jilodeiDLBiaso'- ■ : , i 'SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! ^Tim ed drying selections — up to 130 minutes. 13 4 Venting options. , ■ gg Separate start control. NEW LOW, PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! ' к* - í" \ ' INFINITE HEAT ЙОТАКГ CONTROLS STAr-UP CAIROO® UNITS ¡COME SEE THIS |уА1иЕРАЩ0 30 "RANGE! Ш _Easy-to-cléan'30" INFINITE HEAT ROTARy CONTROLS STAV-UP CALROD' UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER FOR EASy CLEANING Model RB734 .0 30" Oven-range with sfay-up Calrod» surface heating units il Automatic oven timer 0 Lift-off oven door ® Removable trim rings/ pans H Surfact unit "ON" indicator light. just range ^ Surface unit "on" light la Remov - «EHovABiEMAWERp^*® *''1^ rings/paiis Lift-off oven door.. ■Model RB5ZSA MaM StreetSouth lat th* OwrhMKl N I E LFURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Brk Phone 634-2492 Mooktville, N.C. ’2 9 9 1 V — . . - 8 - D AVIE C Q U ^rIY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 Discount Foods PRICES GOOD THRU 9/25/82...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.,.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... s w i t ^ 1 C « V i G A a O N S E A L T E S T S ealtest T^.Valleydale ; : 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Beef, Regular, Or / ,Pork S a u ia g e ;. . . . 1 U.S.CH0i6e '. n o i o g n a . . M . ■ T i n R o a s t . . . - Watch F0r A sptclalao* Oil Coupon For ^ OscarMaycrinMajorMagullMi! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 - 9 i l l iS I » SRteÉii*»# : B U N C H E S 6 i-B. O R M O R E P A C K IjlU). Holly Farms' 'iÍ wk’.V' tv*. ' ■ B ii 1 Lb. Curtis Sliced . I S O 1 Lb. Pack Fi'eshBologna .. L.. Mushrooms ...... ILb.Curtis ! ¿ « f i o .Red Or WhiteSausage* • «.-• . Crvàpcs •••••••••• F r a n k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o t a t o e 1 o 07 wm I V bARM.<5 ^ NEW CROP. N.C. YELLOW . 1 9 * * 'firms’, |32.0z.OreridaGold.Crinkle .|Fries ...,... 99 1 4*01. Green Giant 'm i|>l«t Ears ... l l 4 ’Oz.iSandwichSteak V~1 ^k-uM|n • ... 12 Oz. Champion P&P Loaf, P ! ^ ^ «q '/> Gallon Minute MaidSalaitii^jDr LuiipltMieirt.... .j.... - A-^ Orange Juice ¿ .... ^ B r o c c o l i GARDEN FRESH BUNCH PACK-C'N FRESH 'i r iiit D H n k j ^ ^ 4 6 OZ Hl-C ASSORTED S ee O u r In -S to re D is p la y F o r A d d it io n a l S a v in g s? J M ' T A B L E ■ TH !S WEEK’S ^E^RE FROM^^iSÜSiSt irwnUtNS. " ""h; ■ll"'«iH^lll..it-t>>il (In |<«>0 •■><•' 'III'S’"'*''il*. Kh .*« paHl'* »« «•••* likl tlwl«.Jin thill .1* «p»>l >><ltrllK’IHr ■ MAICMNCImxissosv Im o sa iso I/IMUUU. |NOn«CMASi T IW-«II. .w.i.hl. IKih DESSERt DISH •ONiy< hAi H r ’ U'ltliiMili A'ptiulM^ Q-Tips 54 CT. CARTON COTTON SWABS Í T J A R ■ J F O L I M I T I , P L E A S E 3.75 OZ. JAR PETROLEUM JELLY 15 0Z. BOX BATH BEADS ____i MOWN S )PEDIA kntwtn am) AmaUnq Focts s'«ant to know about. lily m i t t TISSUE ILb.Folger's : HPR! «a a a Leebler C o o k ie!J 6 oz. BONUS PACK CHOCOLATE ^ FUDGE, FR. VANILLA, Or FITTER PATTER I 32 Gz. Lsmcn/iJMiG or OrsnQS I Gatorade...... OV STORC COUPON li« B O Q 3 a tü C < o c i¿ u fw n li^ I I C w wiotincts^aw sai.t # i l g f ^ a ä = = -'g g 3 = :.= 5 . Back To School S « v « « t I S a v in g s FROM BETTY ------------------- ™ - CROCKER "I Pride ’¿la I [SaltinesI e P K .i6 ò z. 1 LB. BOX Compare ..Save TH » 7 W h y P a y M o r e ?S w i t c h * ! ! S a v e ! | S w i t c h * n S a v e ! ' *10 -ОАЛаВ COUNTY Ет-ЕКРЮЗЕ RECORD, ттЖ50АУ;5ЕРТШВЕК 23, 1982 ' - ’ ‘ ■ Shaffir'S' Bond Set At $4-Milli (continued from page 1) Baravelii Corp. Baravelii Corp. owed Brigato $1.2 m illion, ac cording to banlcruptcy records. NCNB has never seen the diamonds in question, although they were used as security against a portion of the NCNB loans. On May 4, NCNB took an in ventory of the gold and found Baravelii had only 180,000 grams in its possession. As partial security interest on the loans, NCNB accepted from Shaffir . $1.2 m illion in paintings, antiques' and fu rn itu re . Subsequent bankruptcy proceedings showed - $878,000 worth of that merchandise . , was o’it'ned by Shaffir’s' father • in ' Israel, testimony reveided, ' By foreclosing on Baravelii this summer, NCNB reduced the debt of Shaffir to $4.25 miUion.. Tom Brereton of the FB I said his > investigation showed Shaffir h^d deposited $4.5 m illion in currency Jh fo re ig n : countries. W ith the diamonds, $7 m illion in company assets could not be'accounted for, Brereton said. Brigato reportedly has told the bknk Shaffir sent the diamonds to - Belgium to be sold to pay for Shaffir’s debt to him. S hafflr adm itted sending the diam onds to B rigato a n d . misrepresenthig his gold inventory on May 4, Ms. Kellam testified. Jmwessive entrance gafé tò^Soiith ForK Ranch oH Woodward Roid/is iust of the many extravagances enioyed by. Shaffir: i. ^ , W , ' ' I i ; ^ m i g h t i f ;>"The main "house at South- JiUnch was to be a show N;. Upon purchase'by Nat . ’iSBO, ■ interior designers, expert ,, carpenters and masons went to ^.;:w6rk lnfimédlate)y.T^ goal was to. , trainsform.the house into^a setting ; Y y; ^Witti^'its ; imrppse;...à placé for -iratértaihüigwéalùiÿ .cattle; buyers. iSrom M A U D MÙLLEiî- ■ By JoJ^ GtBènlMf Whittier >■ Nat Shaffir was bom in Rumania in, 1938 and moved to Israel about IBSO with father and mothér, Ancel a i^ Fany Spitzer. He changed his name in I953jbécause Sha№r was a more Jewish name, he has told the court.. His father becaitie weidthy in Israel and Shaffir cam e. to the. Uifitéd States about 1960 and went into the toy manufacturing business in,New York.. |n 1970, he m arried M erryl D ee. Rich, the attractive d a u ^te r of an A ^anta hotel and re al estate businessman.. They rhave i fo u r ; children, ranging in âgé from 2 té 10. ■ About .1976 the Shaffirs'moved to. Greensboro, and bought tw oi fliw tw o^tory houses cm, Pebble Drive. Oqe of the houses was wdd recently fojCo $220,000 and thè'^'bankhiptcy court is using the proceeds to pay administrative costs of operating (h'e Shaffir estate. 'nieS haffirt lived , ini'the other home at; PebUe ^ t w e é n 1978 ànd 'léW , established two businésses dealing .. in fo ld jewehry, diamonds and other ptM ious stones. One wa* A c ^ t e C orporation w ith , offices in Greensboro. The other ' was Bdravelli Intem ationàr Co., w ith 1 in both M ianii and Green- and corporate offices in Berlin, M tiiiich and Italy. In 1979, the price ot gold bn . the world’s marketo began a clim b that ' pébked in 19i№ at about $875 an ounce. That same year NCNB made thé first in a series of loans,, securing them w ith S ia ffir’s gold and precious stone inventory and accounts receivaUe. |it was in May 1980 he did something about what he.tesUfled a dream of .many years— ow ii a ranch-rvànd purchaiéd, alfnost i;oooacresof théiate D r. D.: Lathan : Mboaé, located > iltff the Woodward Road, in DaWe Coun^i: ;. '•"s, along;i^th tivo other tracta, ! in Itavië. and the o t ^ . ’h t. the-k !e of Iredell, reprem tcid à |2v: flH oh d o lla r traR sacliéai The the finest catUe.ai Ihe southeast. ^ The . sale of the h a ile d by . the __ by B ^!S 5 e n ””^ t l i e ; ^ i Montana iMved drive lé á d ii^ to the massive 10,500 square^M ^ structure.. . Cost seeméd lib object at the tim e .. Ceramic tiles and antique mantels, accent omaté firépláces. Caipet ' was ripped up áñd hardwood floors to th ih a ttira l wood. Huge South Pork were built. represented by Ircné Cohéd; r, ; .i^J^»4«% i^‘. e » « ty ttt^ , _ , A t the tim e of thé sale f l i i Moose f . * « ^ d i i î t j n e r t « ith us', return ;; ;pahtries to house the S H all '.Farm' ' w m '" bang silver ündéi' a lease and b & c h liie ; v goes on. ■ agreement iw ' thé idannmgv t'ü m ^;^m pany;fiie|l,foi^|nnkruptG yivith ' . But today, ttie house stands only Partnership; an o i^ a tirà T f Dàve ' ' ^ sùlmhtri№ tors|i>; ; partially completed. A huge p ilé ô f Canning o f Rougemont,' N .C .}-; ' ; ^tonestan*abanddiiedintheU yiiig lo c a t^ north o f.b iirh a A .^ e of.'the ■> q lm c ia Ц room ....to flie rs stiU lack ,«wñ"ahíp,ttop.catUêinen « rf'thé.w vim «,..;^t.. С Ь о ^Ш ^Ш 'п ё А е o f Sóttth Fork Ránch fbr hi»'aBMitioa:^SIuifBr ie t ' V. triily the lt« i' ' hamésáke— of áw:hqine bf the;<^; Ewings 3 lù : tlìé ц '. prbducUbn^'DiiUi<AS..'r ;. ,.The.vB*rtté^ííí*l«‘.i% '^'tm ÍÍí^^^ Company; cf p n entb oró .w ai hired to c o M tw tiìiflw y fle a ^ ^ ,# ^ , , prepare the s tte jb r about.,a;.4raen'- в and à show м гп ; ïàia"^1fei An article by Stàn Swbllòrd tó tKè^^:;^^ fermerà. Greensboiró PailylWt W ip lii a t o ^ ^ t a B ^ j n ^ « ^ ^ F V iB iw o ith a tcbn w i^ “ It was likefjB'fta«;dri№ for'a b o liti^ six months but jtlfere.-We:couldnrt'’^^ •ibuzzing; ' ., àn> tn’i^tipiy'cont^^^^ fSráítcisifIbstbat-tad la iA M ite rífo lh é lobns,-to litlií^ ’a' éo td'^nveiitbryí'í d ; WiUihi 'lé i:^ sh b ii^'ilà w r« q ce .^'4 ''l^^ ' ■ “ 'lh i^ !jíy {% a s 4 .;;p i? ^ Л>|в^1Шоп ; ; vUléir gléamlng finish'.^;,Some rn lls '^ ^‘stiU U ck a final cbat of paint. Bui for a vrhile; Uiings vtreré pastures, giying Uie stately nianor a country touch. “ South Fork isMndeed the,big “ D ’’-^ ^ u l; this tim e it stands for • Davie," hot Dallas.!’ ; Those attending this festive 'oc- u sio n saw that:Davie’s Soutti Fork was a big operation .There were ten • to care for the registered; ack Angus cattle: And, the owner, Nat Shaffir explained: “ There are actually three difr ferent phases to' the ranch— . Holstein cattle used for b re e < ^ ! purposes; a commercial beef h e n if registered Black Angus cattle. And, we also raise horses.” Jiist like the Ewings of the fam (d . Dallas T V show, Shaffir wanted show a litUe southern hospitality to his neighbors in Davie. That Sunday he invited a few friends, over 400, over for lunch beef barbecue, éVér livéd' ini ■ the ever renovated ■ "Moose H ail." On that D ay.in December 1980,>■ Nat Shaffir referred to;the SoiiUi. Fork Ranch as a hobby---“ It’s ' ; • somettiing I always wanted to do;” '''4 ■bé-sàid;” ■ ' Six mbnths làtù-, Juné 1981, the . - Southi Fork. Ranch was enhanced i) .with aii artistic arch of metal tubing ^ -' and steel. W itti ttie use bf a crane, , ttiis JO,ООО pound masterpiece, was erectediw ', ^ - Pete Dwiggins and s6h, David, o f" Mocksville were; ttie creators ^and, commented ttiat ' 800 man hours'i '$25,000 for. the project. -H ie brass work, ‘ ranch's name and a ¡rig''the'^:'i:J te of a ’ fiv e ' monttis after the D f4lhe^Lattian Mooae ______ ^ . had : r. ' More -tháñ j 40d . 'ù fy ; {befbre^ Ib é t in v ite d 'Шёге on a Swday í?#Í¥é'inÍM ^.-?í: ; keep upr with! hitt:^«nd whit^.he;«.- w aht^T to . do;?’ ; n iiító r /ahd^- , . s afternoon U December 19Ю tóM ew thé Operatioti.and^cnjby .a'fTexas! stylé barbfeoie." ’ ' ,, feature'/article in fbrtibiehiuvef''' ^ lo, lâ É ita cte d ^ iwrrôfeè, 8|Ц he.bevérfp ____Ù s':fith è r ókl^áv<áQl In H ill away '-Alabariia.- ; "H e was ju s t^ salesman, -.„i just-Uie best I ’ve (svre s « « ;’’; HiU v i - ^ . i l ^ ■ ' s i i d . ■ V '. "i-' .vinc'A.b«hliadiW *ed.‘'!door8''.in' 'ttie', HiU and S h a in r^6 e g « i% p u t i- ^ r w together a cattle b e rt th a t-ln c to d e i'^ ,;.''9 ^ *'^ < » !!^ ^ '*^ ^ yisitow taUc , som eanim idstKat'«M stftbfe-til^OOOS^i?';^!,/ft<f^,jW ®i|Utv throiugh. a - to $!»;000 e a c h .,!« r n o i i p i ^ OMtslde ttie ^ ^ iit';, ttie animals 'w m tfyenV W ^ ' iii*; ‘ dividual grating Bicaa ^ de epiiv '": .. quarters. ' ,A I0,000poundmetal " * * ’ hi(№ and'80 feet’w i ^ . ,at:ttie e h tra iH ^ ^ th li in i'a rc h has a> s i it ^ i ^ i - yhotseshbe, a s U h b iii^ of- ‘'biiU andl' th e v m ^ Ranbh” ii\ three^bot h i^ . mings, to satisfy I____„_____ _ . _____________ Shaffir explaineid ttiat Uie dayir^lÿàS iS ^ârlt; is c o n s tru i^ a ù ;« ^ f;^ | gave him an opportunify to. m é e t quarter-in№ brass.- The ñamé.and .^ neighbors and m i% local officials. buirs<.' hëad -wéré’ ètchèd 'and ' . . In a tte h d à h c é ^ a w id e a rrà y of o x id i;^ for contrast; people ; : : including . - fa rm e ñ T v Shato'.described , Uie : entrance ! prbmlnent boslhessmén,' law bf- ■ gate '¿as "p e rfe c t.....:ju s t per-:;; , ricials;v u id tbw h. and cbun^.;o{- feet..;..,and a first in m any changes ’ ■ :ficiate.'These visitim : t o u r n e '' farih fbiind ;cattle, groomed to , It Was inboard an airplane enroute : M perféction,andcowhandsavailahle . tb'a cattté sale in November i960 . to explain Uie opération of the " U w t Paul HiU firs t met Nat Shaffir. ' ranch. . : Î, •, .V ; ;.;Hulwap|n.his l0Ui year as manager ;' JUIr. an^,Mrs. S h affir,(^lain ed to ; of .Uip ^ B ria r^ ; Farm s of Union ,t ^^SSXiSlH^ H »bf 'B ig 'D "’ (and 0 )’;,stands fbr-v feet Vof n'obrí'íi)kcé ''b '; under Black Angus' Dairie). V , ; rrénováttbn. Wd}stódflobrB'WiU'be;.;!catUéi Thé second paragrcj^ of Uie storÿ'^ restéis, to nÍBtúralvwobd'^^ teirture. \ i Sha№;d^^ . . ,wH? ■ . Vj-’v;; ; ’ 'Ijhe>;hbme. was.^ito inâüdé.'thiée.'V ?<!'^'f'nd what he wanted it to bé.. -'/A Sob'S.. liKpiráte.Uving.^qtárlierá. to hoüseï.\,:ï."fle^a8 a siW 8ale^n,’’-Hill ' I .»kv 'Vam<>:' '.Kii<»>r« «ttri ' i)||g{|]¿gg;; lateFbiMlerved.'' • ' :“ G e t ^ in on the ground ^ ^ (continued to P a ^ l^ m Uiia-. -j;read: ' ‘'Théinain hbuS e/^U i b v » lO,m^ family is Ш .'•S i m m ................................................З Й Й в Щ Щ * ! : Family S 0 ||f¡O o (f Tuesday Special P o r c h Á F l o u n d é t : . Thurs.-Ж .-Sat.-Sun: Always À Different Spedai (A lì^ a n E a t) ■' , Л' '•, v: Shrimp-(^labash , Fiied or Boiled Hours 4 Take Out Orders f:30;9 Tues.-Wed.Jhurif l i■ria .tt*. i^e^sÿé.IH' You m iiave your em ploy^ you; may ;éàch have V own' jétirem én^ at First . i^àn accpiinti lf yc^r sppuse is not, •r irjaderal even If yoii havQ ¿.retire- ,V f'ernpldyedi'yoU.niay to ’ \ ; ‘ . • fnènt pibn; or ppns^^^ ..tbtal $2,250 ih'ari l^RA^. Your co^^^ • ■/'jtributions and;’fea!min tax Your contribiatibn to an,Indi- ^ I Rptirenrtent Account can bé‘ up io' $2,p(X)' anñúaily or г 100% ■ of i^iTtóV wbicbev^^^^^ less, if both' ÿou and your spouse are deferred from Taxes^until ;rétirémènt; For additiónal.'dètàiis on tliis reUrémént op|x)rturMty, stop' by any of our offices id^y- V 'V riRSr FEDERAL S / W G i S . M ^n Office: 230 North Cheny Street - Branch Offices! 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road ■ ■ (Robin Hood Center) • 130.SouthStratford Road ' .^•' I 2815 Reynolda Road* 3001 Wau^towriStieel ' , MocksviUe Office; 215 G altj^ Street , '' •i' - i.;.' Fpf 1 1 1cn v k ..; V 3 ' J t - South Fork Ranch (continued from page 10) what could be one o r the top Black Angus ranches in the country was a challenge. I accepted the job offer and became general manager.” Interviewed soon after taking over as general manager at South Fork, H ill observed: “ The eyes of the Angus industry are on South Fork. I intend to make It the best ranch of its type in the country.” It was the 4th of July 1981 and a time for another barbecue at the South Fork Ranch. Over 700 guests readily accepted the invitation to attend the festivities and meet the general manager, Paul H ill. Those attending found that in a few months the ranch had un dergone massive renovation. H ill, proud of his job, estimated It would take another 12 months to get the ranch into full operation. He pointed out that when completed the ranch would ^ feature a com pletely renovated 10,500 sq. ft. house, a new I, show bam , and over 300 head of purebred Angus cattle. On May 12, 1982, Governor Jim Hunt inet w ith his advisory com mittee on agriculture, forestry and seafood: at the South Fork Ranch. Nat Shaffir was a newly appointed committee member of this group that meets w ith Hunt quarterly. At this m eeting Governor. H unt listened to 35 people as they ad dressed problem s facing the ir particular industry and possible legislation, that m ight affect it. Following the business session, the .group wàs given a tour of the ranch. Shaffir was appointed last year by ' Governor James B. Hunt to serve on the state Agriculture, Forestry And -Seafood C om m ittee. S haffir resigned his position two weeks prior to filing bankruptcy. Two months là te r^ ^ th e Shaffirs, owners of the South Fork Ranch, filed for.bankruptcy in federal court in Greäuboro. : (See separate stories.) SW Ul&Clie^ An(j Blitter To ||№^dHere Local, food stamp recipients and other eijgible needy fam ilies wiU share .ih 344is pounds of cheese and; : b iitW {d.be disbursed by the Davie ,Cduhty:i' PepartR ient o f,. Social V ;M lM jri F ^ te r; local Social' S«> Wees teB and 5 a i the B. C. Brock cafeteria. E lig ib le ' fa m ilie s m ay . pickup I aUotmeiits front 8:30 a.m. throu№■'N6;00'p.m.", A t . p ^ e ^ t, Davie Ck>unty^^^ approximately 1248 food stamp recipients eligible to shisire in the cheese and butter. However, Mrs. Foster r stressed tha t fam ilies digibte.; (or food stam M but not receivliig them can. also'' receive . cheew and butter allotments. Families in this category; should ccnne to the Brock cafeteria during distribution days for p ro o fin g . The ratio of distribution is as follows: 1-3perwm per fam ily, five pounds; 44 persons, 10 pounds; 7-8 persons, IS pounds; and 9 or more parsons, 20 pounds. ENTERPRISE RECORD, tH U R S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 - 11Charges And ClaTms Against Shaffir Listed * r * Barbecues, including a guest list of up to 800 local residents, was a custom of Shaff Ir's. He held two such events during his operation here from 19B0-19S2. As the prized herd of Black Angus cattle goes to the auction block Tuesday,'-Paul H ill’s career as general manager of South Fork Ranch ends: > , ' H ill joined the South Fork team in January 1981 after ten years as general manager of B riarhill Farms in Union Springs, Alabama. He brought his wife and two small daughters to the sprawling 2,000 acre ranch in Davie County with the dream of making it the best in the country. It was while aboard an airplane enroute to a cattle salethat 32-year- old H ill first met the persuasive businessman: Nat - Shaffir, South F o rk owner. iThe accidental meeting was In November 1980, with H ill acceptingr the position as general manager the next month. ■ In an interview shortly after moving to Davie/ County, H ill ad m itted that,the cattle industry was more than a jobforhim ; it’s a way of life. . ■ .3. ■; During his ten.^,year8 at B riarhill Farms in Alabama, H ill literally worked his way from the bottom to the top. As general manager of the ranch, the entire success of the fann rested in his hands. He proved, his talents ."when Tthe farm ; was desienated as one , of the leading black ' Angus breeding' establish ments In the world; .' : 'After H ill acciptM the positioh at PaulHiU South F o rk, B ria rh ill owners dispersed their business. The sale, held in May, 1981, grossed over $4 m illion, setting world record prices for both brood cows and bulls. H ill seems to approach his work with enthusiasm, a quality which radiated at South Fork. He hoped to bring South Fork to Its full potential. “ The eyes of the Agnus industry are on South Fork,” he said in an, in; terview in July; 1981. “ I Intend to make it the best ranch of its type in the country.” “ In a few short months. H ill was well on his way of making that dream come true. The farm had undergone massive renovations including the purchase of 150 head of purebred Angus cattle. In July 1981, H ill estimated it would take another 12 months to get the South Fork operation in full swing. By mid 1982, H ill speculated the (arm would have 300 purebred Angus cattle, a newly renovated 10,500 square-foot house, and a new show b a m .. H ill kept his end of the bargain. When the sound of the auctioneer’s gavel opens the court ordered sale Tuesday, South Fork wiU lose its 300 plus herd of purebred black Angus cattle described. publicly. as "the highest quality; strongest pedigreed Angus cattle ever offered at public auction.” . The estimated |700,000 to «1 m illion in revenue w ill go to lessen South Fork owners, Nat and M erryl Shaff ir ’s, $9.6 m illion debt. The show barn, with its ex travagant ceramic tile flashing the South Fork emblem in thé cattle’s grooming area, stands partially completed..,i.as does the-equally' extravagant. 10,500 square-foot house. : . ' H ill ahd his fam ily w ill be moving to a sim ilar position w ith a farm in Greenville, S. C .. They expect to move in early October. S S v l ** fiwus Cattle will be auctioned by court orderEls? •• "**•• WBhest quality, strongestpedigreM Angus cattle ever offered at ^blic auction/^ Nathan Shaffir, .a Greensboro Gold dealer and owner of South Fork Ranch hi Davie County, is in the Guilford County Jail under $4 m illion bond. FB I agents arrested Shaffir in Greensboro Wednesday, charging him with defrauding North Carolina National Bank of more than $3 million. Agents also charged Shaffir, of 1299 Pebble Drive, Greensboro, with interstate transportation of more than $3.9 m illion in money and securities that the FB I said was obtained fraudently. S haffir, 43, and owner of Acrovellie Corp., with offices in the Friendly Center in Greensboro, is chargcd in eight complaints of allegedly using false statements to obtain about $3.1 m illion In loans. Five more complaints charge that Shaffie transported $3.9 m illion .out of the state, some of it going to banks in Italy, Israel and Swit zerland. The FB I also charges that Shaffir illegally used about $1.9 m illion of the borrowed money in developing South Fork Ranch here. - ' Shaffir and his wife, M erryl, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy July 13. CSiapter 11 is classified as a "re org anlzatlon al” bankruptcy which protects the Shaffirs from creditors while trying to correct their financial condition. The Shaffirs listed $9,590,494 in debts of which $7.8 m illion are secured claims. Approximately $1.8 m illion are.^unsecured claims. North Carolina National Bank, Lawrence Systems, Inc. and Branch Banking and Trust are listed as m a jo r creditors w ith secured claims. Both Lawrence Systems and NCÜNB show M m illion secured claims against thé Shaffirs. BB&T has a $1.5 m illion secured claim against them. Several Davie County merchants are among those filing 1.8 m illion in unsecurod claims against Shaffir. A partial listing of jiid ^ e n ts filed by local merchants agah»t Sha((ir w ith the Davie O iunty Q erk o( Court shows $103,296.74 In debts. However, the total debt locally Is reported at $250,000. Local merchants (iling unsecured claims against Shaf(br includes Caudell Lumber (^.-$8,319; M iller Sheet MetaI-$25,4S0; Vulcan Materials-$37,677.73;Davle O il Company-$i;845.6S; FCX-$12,000; and the local PuHna distributor- $18,000. Several other merchants are expécted to (lie unsecured claims with the Federal Bankruptcy Court in Greensboro. Records in bandiuptcy court and papers (lied by the FB I last Wed nesday show that N ( ^ began loaning money to Shaffir in 1976. His line o( credit increased, until he owed the bank more than $7 m illion by 1982. As security, Sba(flr pledged gold chains and jewelry merchandise ownéd by his two businesses and money owed him . NCNB’s chief loan officer and senior vice president Henry G. Garrison told agents that NCNB agreed to make cash advances to Shaffbr’s businesses to the amount of 80 percent of the gold inventory and accounts recélvable. . Shaffir assured N ( ^ as late as last A pril that he had 891,000 grams of gold merchandise, an inventory that would more than secure the $6.9 m illion he owed the bank. The FB I charged Wednesday, however, he never had more than 200,000 grams. ; The FB I said Shaffir has admitted to NCNB officials that he Ued to them for at least 18 months con cerning the amount of his gold in ventory. Federal court records show that when NCNB began doing business w ith S haffir the bank hired; . Lawrence Systems C orp., w ith ; offices in Atlanta, to determine whether Shaffir had the amount of gold he claimed. Lawrence ve rifie d S h a ffir’s.. statements but the fh'm did it by hiring Shaffir’s own secretary to be its agent, the F B I said. Valerie-, Nance, a secretary at Shaffir’s ;; Acronite Corp., was appointed to “ verify the existence of the gold . hiventory as collateral for NCNB,” the FB I said. 'T h is was the method by which ; from 1977 to May 1982 Nat Shaffir,, doing business as Acronite Corp., would obtain cash advances from ' NCNB,” the F B I said. When the price of gold began dropping from its record highs of . two years ago, Shaffir. “ continually inflated his inventory to the point , where he claimed he had 891,000 grams...covering in excess ot $6 тШ1оп worth of loans at NCJNB,” '.' the FB I charged. Shortly before Shaffir filed In ' bandruptcy court, he sold his busbiesses to his (ather, who lives In Israel, according to court records." The F B I charged that Sha(fir , transferred about $4 m illion in ' overpayments to suw liers to ac-., counts in Israel, Italy and S w it-, zerland. Agents also said Shaffir pur-^ ' chased about $1.9 m illio n in ‘ diamonds in Tel Aviv last year but that “ none of these diamonds are presently located” in his Inventory' and have not been reported as beln^ sold. I ' If convicted on all charges Shaffir could receive-up to 66 years hi ‘ prison and $65,000 in fhies. Shaffir was placed under $4 - m illion bond last Friday after ajF ' pearing before U.S. M agUtraté ' Russel Eliason in Winston-Salem Г - Judge Eliason made his bond ruling . a fte r hearing evidence againat ; Shaffir and bécause Shaffir Is • ' citizen of Israel w ith only im - ' mediate fam ily ties hi the U.S. (a ■ wife and four children). Shafflr has an extraordinary temptation to'-; "rem ove hlm seK (rom thia jurisdiction the judge said. ^ (See ' separate story) Vehicle Collide Main Street'; An accident occured on N ortli .' Blein Street M iH iursday, S ^ t. 16, ' Miien W ilma Hampton Phipps, 54, of Rt. 6, Mocksville pulled (rom East O m etery St. tato an oncoming vehicle. , Accordtag to Police Department records, Sherry Walker Seats, 32, Ы : Rt. 3, Mocksville, was proceedtag South on Mata.St. ta a Д980 Ford; when № . Phippe pulled tato Mata Street striking Mrs. Seats car w ith .' her 1972 Pontiac, cauitag Mrs'/; Seats’ vehicle to spta around ta the’ road. No charges have been (lied ta thè accident. G.S. Bagshaw was the ' in- vestigattag o((icer. ASHLEY WOOD HËATERPRESEASON SALl ALLONSALE FURNACES INSERTS-HEATERS "S o lid P in e" SO FA, CHAIR ROCKER Erijoy this solid pine family room group crafted from hefty solid pine # frames. Reversible thick high density foam cushions are extra big but- ^ ton tufting. And it's upholstered ih Herculon, for the kind of durability and, beauty you can relax with in the family roorn. • SUPER BEDDING BU Y! Exfrci Extra Firm MattrissiiFouRdition QiiHtMlTop 312Coik lO-YaariVarraiily REGULAR*299” NOW ONLY . Trodltlomil styling In paeon ^ flnlih.8ratiflnl»h«d hgrdwar*. You will b* proud toown »udia sulla. 5 Pc. Bassett Bedroom R«g. *885.95 JMLY •499* NifhMandC roup Indudes: Trip)* Dresser, Vertical M irror, 5-O raw er C heit, Full/Q ueen Headboard M o ck sville Furniture A pplicince, Inc Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Vi 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 3 ,. 1982 MRS: ROY TIMOTHY STÉPP was Lülie Annette Shoffner Shqlfnet~Ste Vows Spoken Miss Lillië Annette: Shoffner and ;Roÿ Timothy Stepp w eré'united in marriage, Saturday, September 18, at 3 p.m. at Sharon Baptist Church ili Charlotte, North Carolina. The Reverend Sane R utland ^ 61 Charlotte, officiated at the double ring ceremony; ; . V A program of wedding music was presentéd by Sam Bomar, organist, also of Charlotte. (I' The bride, givén tai m arriage by het- father vir-orë a form al gown of Schiffli lace; designed w ith a full lace tiered sM rtî Mgh'neckliriè and long ' fitted sleeves.'-’Her chapel watteau train of Schiffli lace was attached to a veil of bridal silli illusion. 'She carried;a bouquet of ' silk roses' and baby’s breath." T e r r i S teph^s of F o rt Hood, Texas was he r, sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids w w e Vicky Eaveos of Gastonia,, bridegroom’s siste r; ' Sandy ' JohnsoÀ ;of .M o c k s v ille N e ll iUTeague of ^ÀshéboTo; and Sue' Todd of '.piarlottiB;.3s C hild attendants, w erei .K e lly ¡^ p p ; bridegroom’s, sister, who served as flow er g irl ; and M ark :Cox, ring bearer. [ Roy Stepp was his son’s best man. iVshering w ere D avid E^veas, bridegroom ’s, brother-in-law of Gastonia ; Dave Harlouh and M artin Nichale II, both of Charlètte and Æmmy Wallace, of Gastonia, N. C. V, Mrs. Betty Chaffin kept the guest register. Rice bags were distributed by Julie Chaffin. •M iss M alinda ' W right of Mocksville, N. C. directed the wedding. ift.The bride is the daughter of Mrs, .Margaret Jones Shoffner and Jerry fta n k lin Shoffner of ; Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County l)igh School; and Kings Business College. She is employed as a M edical o ffice assistant w ith Randolph OB-G'VN Associates of Charlotte. ; t - v ’The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and Mrs. Roy Stepp of Gastonia, N. C. He is a graduate of Ashbrook Righ School. He is a student at G^entral P iedm ont C om m unity Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newton Williams Cranfill-Williams Are Wed College, where he is m ajoring in' Respitory Therapy. After a wedding trip to the t>each, the couple w ill make their home at Brook. V a lle y : A partm ent of Charlotte. ; RECEPTION' Im m ediately ' follow ing the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were directed to the bride’s table, which was covered w ith a green cloth with a white lace overlay, and centered w ith an arrangement of yellow and pink carnations, white and dark pink -daisies. At öne end was a' tiered wedding cake baked and decorated by. June Rhinehart o f Gastonia. Mrs; Betty Chaffin and Mrs. Julia sCox assisted w ith the sehring. L i s a C l o n t z : H o n o r e d S a t u r d a y Lisa Clohtz and Eddy Dotson.were honored; w ith a famUy. gathering-' miscellaneous shower a t the. home of the bridegroom-elect’s Uncle and Aunt, M r; and Mrs. Dwight Stuckey, Amesbuiy Road, Winston-Salem, S aturday afternoon, Septem ber 11 th .:. ^ Upon her ah-ival'the bride-elect was presented a pretty dish cloth aiid decorated wpoden spoon cor- sage. ■ The dining table was covered with ' a white lace tablecloth, centered with a lovely arrangement of yellow mums and white daffodils. Refresh-. ments served consisted of nuts, cake squares decorated w ith sugar bells and yellow bridal piinch. The couple received many nice and useful gifts. . Sharing in this gathering were the bride-elect’s motha: and grand mother, Mrs. Alice aontz and Mrs. UUie Clontz, the bridegroom-elect’s mother and grandmother, Mrs. Dot Dotson and Mrs. J. Q. Brown. Also attending vvere M rs. Sandra Johnson, who w ill be hsr sister’s matron o f'h o n o r and Miss Ivey Clontz, her sister’s bridesmaid. ■ Approximately 20 relatives called during the afternoon. M r. and Mre. Wayne C ranfill of Route 7, Moclcsville, N.C. annoimce the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Gaye to H arry Newton W illiams, son of M rs., Elizabeth W illiams of Rt. 7, MocksvUle, N.C. and the late Lester Newton W illiams on Friday, September 17, , at 7 p.m. at Damascus BapUst Church. The R e v e re d Irv in Wallace officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is a senior at Davie High School: She is also the grand daughter ofM rs. Uzzie J. Cranfill of Fran Ray Rest Home, Mocksville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by C ro w n ; Wood Products of Mocksville. His grandparents are M.L. W illiams of Rt. 1, Mocksville and C.C. Sloin of Route 1, Olin, N .C. After a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, S.C.; the couple w ill be at home on Route 7, MocksvUle. Shirley Stallings Exhibitor At The Public Library Sunday A recepUon w ill be held Sunday afternoon September 26, 1982, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Davie County ' Public Library in MocksviUe for Shirley Stallings, an oil painter, irom Winston-Salem. The exhibiUon and reception is- free and open to the public. P art of ..her show wUl. hang through Wed- nesdayj September 29.' Shirley Stallings brings to her work a fresh and intriguing view of . nature; her semi-focused works offer a combination of actual détail . and imagination. Her palette is rich and her com ^siUon is bold.. With subjects ranging from daisy fields to autiimn leavra, she presents a unique perspective which brings to Ufe the ,unnoticed . a rtis try of everyday life. Shirley attributes her inspiration to her chUdhood years spent in the country; she enjoyed: sitting in the tree-tops watching the ' wind rusUé the leaves and bend the weeds. . StaUings.comes from a fam ily of artists naUve to Greensboro, North Carolina. She now, resides in Win ston-Salem,>North Carolina, one of the a rt capitals of . the south. As a fuU-time professional arUst, you WiU find her at work in her studio, “ Cabbage Row” ,; in Uie historic Brookstown MiU in Winston-Salem. She has had several .one-woman shows throughout North Carolina and her works are included in the - permanent corporate colIecUons of R. J. R eynolds ~ Ind ustries. Wachovia Bank and Trust, North C arolina N ational Bank, F irs t Citizens Bank, W inston-Salem Savings and Loan, Forsyth Hospital and Watkins Interiors. Notably, one of her works was recently selected. fo r inclusion in the Henley Southeastern Spectrum by the curatorial advisor for Uie National , Museum of A rt in Washington, D.C. An exh ib iting m em ber of Associated A rtists of W inston- Saieni and A rt GaUery Originals as weU .as the N orU i'C arolina A rt Society and the North Carolina Museum of A rt, her professional experience also includes television an d. live, lectures and demon- ' strations. She. is ' currenUy an in-' structor at the Sawtooth Center for ' Visual Design.:; ’ “ : G i n a B e a v e r H o n o r e d S a t u r d a y Miss Gina Beaver, Oct. 30 bride- elect of David Burton, was honored Saturday, Sept. 18 w itti a Lingerie-. Linen shower at the hoine of Mrs. Ann Sechrest, N. Main Street, MocksviUe. • Hostesses were .M rs. . Ann Sechrest, Mrs. Debbie Singleton and Mrs. Linda Lankford. Upon arrival. Miss Beaver was presented a corsage of white car nations. Guests were served decorated cake squares, peanuts, pickles, cheese canapes and Ume punch. Special guest was the bride’s moUier, Mrs. Nancy Beaver. Poland Poland ranks seventh in the world in coal reserves; nearly aU of that naUon’s coal, its main energy resource, is produced by 66 mines in Uie Upper SUesia region, NaUonal Geographic notes. REDUCE C I T Y O U T L E T LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL Chqffin-Burlimon M r. and Mrs. Thurmond Chaffin of Miiien, Georgia announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Leah to Donald Cary Burlinson, son of M r. and Mrs. James Gasche, Paiatha, Florida. ■ Miss Chaffin is a graduate of St. John’s Community College, Palattia, Fla. and the University of Florida. She is presently employed by STAT-flight, Emergency, Medical Helicopter, based at Alachua General Hospital, GainesviUe, Florida. . She is Uie granddaughter of Mrs. EUzabeth MiUer, Statesville, N.C. and Uie late T. Jarvis M iller, and Mrs, Ivey Chaffin, MocksviUe, N.C. and the late Stacey Chaffin. M r. Burlinson is a graduate of St. John’s Community College, Paiatha, Fla. and is presenUy studying advertising and photography at the Univer sity of Fla. The wedding wiU take place at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 15, at Ravine Gardens, Palatiia, Florida. B irth Announcem ents Mr. and Mrs. W.B. (BUI) Johnson, Ellyn, and WiUiam, proudly an nounce th e ' birth of a son and brother, Wesley H a rris, born Wednesday, September 8 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby w e ig h ^ 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20>A inches long. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Salisbury Street. ' Paternal gi'andparents áre Mrs. Jane C. Johnson of Duke Street and ttie late W.G. Johnson. M r. and Mrs. Johnny N. Robert son of Route 3, MocksvUle, N.C. proudly announce Uie birUi of a daughter, K ristie Rana, born Wednesday, Septeniber 8, at For- syUi Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. 'T h e baby weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20 inches in lengUi. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. J.H. Michael of Rt. 18, Lexington, N.C. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Press C. Robertson of Rt. 3, MocksvUle. The couple has one other chUd, a son, Johnny Jr. who is nine years old. M r. and Mrs. Joseph Belton Jarvis of W inston-Salem, N.C. announce the birUi of a son, Jonathan Daniel, born September 13, 1982 a t F orsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. . The baby weighed 9 lbs. 2 ozs. at birUi and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. H,R, Hendrix, Jr, of MocksviUe M r, and Mrs, W,B. Jarvis of Winston-Salem are Uie paternal grandparents. Maternal great-grandparent is Mrs; H.R. Hendrix Sr. of Winston-Salem. They also have a daughter, Julie, age 6. Ms. Michelle Mays of Rt. 1,. Woodleaf, N.C. announces the birth ^ of a daughter/ September 12,1982 . At birth, the infant weighed 7 Ibs. - 2>^ ozs. and was 24 inches long. She: has been named Hennia Diane- Mays; Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Edward Mays of Rt. 1, Woodleaf. Great grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Harold Mays of Cooleemee, Mrs. MarUia Page of Route 4, MocksviUe and Junior Taylor of Rt. 1 Woodleaf. G reat grandm other is M rs; Minnie Mays of Cooleemee. Beautiful Hair Doesn’t Just Grow That Way • W r To look its very best, most hair needs a little help from salon experts. We like to start with our very own Sebring techniques. Vie like to do that by cutting a hair style that best suits you I i Coupon Good For ’2.66 i Discount i on Shampoo, Cut & Style. ; (Only I per fam ily) ; Expires October 13, 1982 I : Coupon Void WKh Other Specials I W h y N o t C all To d a y? NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! Margarets Beauty Salon 740 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2318 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , TH URSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 - 13 Athena Redmond ir Robert Mineo United In Marriage . Summer^-McBride Adam E i Summers r f Cooleemee aimounc» the CTgagem^ of his ‘ daughter Patricia Lynn to T a ry Lynn McBride, son of Ate. and Mrs. Ray McBride also of.Cooleemee. : ; v r ■ Both attended Davie High School. Mr. McBride'is a FUiieral' S a l i s b u r y . ■ -.Vi-' ‘ A 4p.m .cerem ony is planned for October 23 at Edgewood BapUst Church, Cooleemee. i . '/A ll fri« id s and relatives are invited toattend: No form al invitations w ill be sent. , • ■■ ■ f O o h c e r i T o B e H e l d A t S a l e m C o l l e g e :0 fv'sp e cia 1 .lin tere st to the musicians and ' music : lovers of M ocksvilleand Davie County w ill be the concert to ; be cgiven. j^y the Piedmont A rtistst t GhàmberJ Jazz Quartet o f High Point a ( > Hanes AuditiHÀuin at Salem ‘Colleger in Wimitbn-Salem on Tuesday evening, ; Sep^th àt;8:15:o’clock.; V V f- ' "'•'ilhe’following information about thei/program'ris: being given in raqwnM i^ i^ u irie s from^ in- tevstèd peràons; -^nw> program ^w ill include. Bassa Nova i;U.S.A. t by. Brubeck, , The Swingint Shepherd ' Blues, Koff-. maAi/GyiÀhobedieB, Satie; I ’ve Got y You Under. M y ädn, Cole Porter; : Pavane, ,0p.«0, F a ure ; B it of- Bedlam, B illy Taylor and Suite for Flute and ;Jazz Piano by Claude B ollii«. , The quartet is composed of lin d a . Brown, flute : : M arcia D ills, piano; K à th r^ . W òrrèll,: double bass aiid Steve McHugh; pércussiòn. Itckets are three dollars'< for adults and two, dollars fo r students , and senior citlrens; Tickets m ay be secured in M octóville by contacting . Louise Stroud aVlse W. Maidé Ave. (Tel., 6 3 4 -^ lK or''tickets m ay be purchased at me door on the evening of thè ptffònhàhce. The concert is cò-sponsored by the niiotH lay Morhinig Music Cltd> of Winston-Salem and The Musical A rt .a u b of High Point, N.C. Proceeds w iii go tcwards music Kholarships. : ‘I; 1 ’a. ' WINS GOLD MiEDAL IN MONTANA MARATHON jM rs. Donnie Jpnes"pf Rapel Je„ Montana re cm tly won: the Montana Marathon, having hm as m iles in ttwee hours and twehty-nine m in u te . She rm iv e d a gold medal a id T-Shirt. She is theidau^ter-inrlaW of M rs. Ruth . J6nes of U 3 2 :^ to v iH e Road, MocksvU^^ V 3 : " r e t u r n s HOME n iO M S E \^R A L OAYS OF^ .VaCATION V M r; and M rs. Clay Salinbhs ot Rt. 6, MocksvUle and M r ."and Mrs. Russell Methot of M iam i, Fla. vacationed in Virginia and Lancaster Pennsylvania, last week. They visited Natural Bridge in Va., one of the seven wonders o f. 'the w o rld. ‘ ’Htiey toured the Amish Homestead and other points of interest in Penn- “ -ilvanla. They learned about many of'the Amish peoples customs while 3 < Ihèy'cam e back and stopped a short while a t Washington, D.C. : . . HOME RECUPERA’H N G AFTER MAJOR:SURGERY • M rs. W ilm a K eller is recuperating nicely at her home on Route 1, Har- mony after m ajor surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week, t’ Sisters of Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Fleda Bell Etchison and Mrs. E ra Latham are .. spending some tim e with M r. and M rs .Keller. « 5 .1 t« COUPON ^ S P E C iA L N C T iC i-NEW HOURS ; . Saturday thru Wadntidiy 6a.ni.to I2 p jn . Thurtdsy ind Fridayimam with Taters ¡S Medium Tea LIMITS jijwith Tatersl^i ¡S Medium Tea S\ ii ‘ L M SiLIM ITS$1% Coupon Explrat |S Hamburger Basket N with Tater Wedges V Medium Tea * 1 .7 9 u « ,t 3 Coupon Expire» September 29, )% Discount to Senior Citi Miss Willa Athena Redmond, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond of Hospital Street Extension, Mocksville, N.C. and Robert Anthony Mineo, son of Mrs. Carol Mineo and the late Jake Anthony Mineo of Oriental, N.C. were united in marriage Saturday evening, September eighteenth at seven o’clock in a candle light ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Charles E. Bullock was the of ficiating minister. Beginning at six fifteen in the evening, a prelude of music was present^. Organ selections were performed by Miss Louise Stroud of Mocksville. The program further included classical selections by the Garrlss string quartet of Raleigh, N.C. and the vocal selecUons: Longer, The Greatest of These Is Lbve, and The L o rd ’s P rayer presented by Miss Lu Ann Eaton, ‘ soloist, of Mocksville, N .C .. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a bridal gown of white peau d’ange lace and imported silk satin. The original design created for her by E ric Ennis of Raleigh, . N.C. was patterned from the anti bellum period. The lacé l>odice and overskirt were attached to a sheer yoke accented by a Queen Ann collar of lace decorated with bridal pèarls. The portrait neckline was edged with a lace trim embroidered w ith . pearls and irra d la n t . rhinestones. The overskirt created an ápron affect edged with, m at ching peau. d ’ange lace and decorated, w ith ' the irradiant^ rhinestones. The elbow length bell shaped satin sleeves were edged in lace and opened to show the tig h tly. -tapered full- length lacé sleeves > closed with satin bridal buttons. Appliques of peau. d’ange lace motiffs accented the full satin skirt falling into a cathedral length train. A full length veil, of bridal illusion appliqued .with matching lace was . attached to'a head, piece of white . silk flowers. The bride carried a ' cascading bouquet of orchids, white roses, stephanotis, lily of the valley and ivy. Miss Aleta Redmond of Carrboro, N.C. was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a form al gown of lavender moire ; silk taffeta featuring an Elizabethian collar ending in a ruffle which plunged to the waist. The fìlli length skirt was gathered at ' the waist and accented by a mat ching silk sash knotted into a side bow. She carried an arm iMuquet containing lavender, pink and white silk flowers and tied with an em erald 'green ribbon - w hi^h imátchéii ' the bridesmaids ' gowns. ' ' Emerald ^e é n gowns'idehncal in ’ deáigh'to that bf №e maid of honor . were worn by Miss Cynthia Lynn Rediñond: of Carrboro, N.C., Miss Rhonda Kay Mackie and. Mrs. Stephanie Foster 'Hudson of Win ston-Salem, N.C., MrsV ^Cynthia Shelton Anderson of Greensboro, , N.C;, and MÜBS Jennie, Whitford J a ire ir of .High: Point, N.C. who ' served as bridesm aids in the w edding.¿T heir m atching arm bouquets “ were accented w ith ' lavender ribbons.. M iss C lara H olland Andrews served as a junior bridesmaid. Her. lavender moire silk taffeta gown . displayed a ruffled shoulder bodice, puffed sleeves, and a full gathered skirt and a bowed sash in matching ' taffetà'.'She carried an arm bouquet to match tiiat of the maid of honor. Child ; attendants were Master Christopher Heath of Hickory, N.C.i cousin of the bride, and U ttle Miss Kara Anderson of Greensboro, N.C. Christopher was dressed in form al evening attire and carried a hand embroidered ring pillow which was a gift to the bride. Kara carried a white basket of mixed lavender flowers tied w ith emerald green . ribbons. Her calf length dress was made of lavender silk moire taffeta and designed w ith ruffles at the neck and around the bottom of the sleeves and shirt. She wore , a matching' lavender ribbon in her hair. ' ■ Serving as M r. Mineo’s ttest man was Warren Coolidge of Fayet- . teville, N.C., Groomsmen included M R S .R O B E R T A N T H O N Y M D Œ O ...V f a s W i B a A t h e n à R e d m o n d John W eatherington, chief, of R aleigh. N .C., V ilas Monroe Johnson, Jr., uncle of the bride, of Seabrook, M d., W illiam Harper of Greenville, N.C., Stanly Hammer of Buies Creek, N.C., Clifton Walsh of Richmond, Va., Richard Studevènt o f Raleigh, N.C., George Jenkins of Kinston, N.C., and Edward Bullard of Sanford, N.C. The m other of the bride wore an original gown o f royal blue satin covered w ith a matching chiffon overlay. Soft làyérs of chiffon draped into a scooped cowl' neckline in front and back of the gown. The full sheer chiffon slçeves-ended in satin cuffs.: A chiffon sash was knotted, at the fitted waist to com plete the' effect. She ^ore a w rist corsage of miniature white orchids. Mrs, Debra Blackwelder Smith of> TaylorsyiUe, N.C., pm id e d at the guest register and Miss Annette Blackwelder of Boone, N.C., gave out the wedding programs. Thé wedding was diirected by M rs, Gene. Rauch of Mocksville, N.C. M r. Dale H eath-of Hickory,. N.C. was in- : terpreter, and Miss Betty Trotter o f. M ocksville, . • N.C. ' led the congregational hymn. The bride is a graduate of Davie Couiity High School, the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU and Campbell University School of Law at Buies Creek; N.C.»M r.' Mineo graduated Irom JacksonvUle High School in JavksohviUe, N.C., North Carolina State U niversity in Raleigh aiid CampbeU University School of Law àt Buies Creek, N.C. He is associated w ith the law firm of Sm iley, Olson and G ilm an, a litigation law firm in Washington, D.C. ' For her going away outfit, Mrs. Mineo chose a red suit with a white blouse accented w ith hiffles and a bow at the neck, black, red and whites accessories including white lace crocheted gloves, made by h e r. grandmother, Mrs. VUas Monroe' Johnson, and « w hite orchid, completed tier ensemble. After a wedding trip to Cancún, Mexico, the couple wlU be at home in Old Town Alexandria. Va. Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents along w ith Mrs. A rth u r Donaldson, hosted a reception at the Donaldson home in Salisbury, N.C. Assisting were M r. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Mocksville, N.C., M r. James Black welder of Salisbury, N.C. and Miss Annette Blackwelder of Boone,' N.C. Serving the three tiered wedding cake decorated w ith red roses, a variety of hors d’oeuvres and fru it iiunch were M rs. W illiam Heath, aunt of the bride, of Hickory, N.C., arid Miss Laurie Powers of SUver -Springs, Md., Miss Jo Ann Weaver of Coats, N.C. and Miss Donna WUkins of Spring Lake, N.C. Bliss Powers, Miss Weaver and BUss WUkins were honorary attendants in the w e d ^ . Miss Dina WeUs of M ocksville, N.C. and Misses Sheelagh and Shannrai Donaldson of Salisbury mingled among Uie guests and took up plates. Masters Sean and Seamus Donaldson of S alisbury, N .C . assisted w ith parking cars. UtUe MIm EUyn Johnson of MocksvUle, N.C. gave out rice bags. Music for a » reception was provided by a string quintet. The ;brlde and groom danced the tra d itio n a l firs t dance o f the evening and they were U»en joined on the danice floor by the bride’s parents, her sister and partner and ottier couples. Goodbyes were said to Mir. and M rs. B lackw elder and M rs. Donaldson. Out-of-town guests attending the nuptial occasion included: № . and Mrs: KeiUi MarUn of Hickory, N.C., E rvin Bowie and Am y Johnson of Raleigh, N.C., BIr. and BIrs. Em m ett Sloan of Harmony, N.C., M r. and Mrs. Bob Summers of Winston- Salem, N.C., Ms. Peggy and LUUan Buntoh of Union Grove, N.C., M r. and M rs. Lawrence NiUock and Laurie of HamptonvUle, N.C., BIr. and M rs. E dw ard G regory of W Lnstcn^lem , N.C., M r. auu Mra. MUce Hoyng and John M cKen^e of Dobson, N.C., Bis. Janie Taylor of E lkin , N.C., Steve H elton of YadkinvUle, N.C., BIr. and BIrs. Lex / Watson, of Raleigh, N.C., Diane, Michael and Geoffrey Harper of G reenville, N.C., Ms. Andrea Redmond of Statesville, N.C., Miss Lori Hughes, Brock Patterson and Larry Berman of Chapel HUl, N.C., M r. and Mrs. Osier Lankford and M r. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of North Wilkesboro, N.C., Joseph Houck of Hampton, Va., M r. and Mrs. Richard Elm ore of Charlotte, N.C., Miss Cindy McNeUI of Buies Creek, N.C., Mrs. M arcllle B. Johnson and Kenneth R. Johnson, Jr. of Havelock, N.C., Thomas Grist of Charlotte, N.C.; M r. and Mrs. Nicholas Gilman, M r. and Mrs. Robert Smiley from Washington, D.C., Ms. Pat Edminster from Alexandria, Va., Jim Gates of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Hugh Poteat and M r. and Mrs. Perry Welbom of Union Grove, N.C., Peter Bray from Norwalk, Conn., M r. and Mrs. John Shanklin of HoUywood, Md., M r. and M rs. George Godette of Fayetteville, N.C., BIr. and Mrs. Fred LaUiam of New Bern, N.C, and Tim Hughes of Winston-Salem, N,C, REHEARSAL PARTY A pig picking was held at Uie HUary Arnold Shelter at Rich Park follow ing the rehearsal F rid a y evening September seventeenth hosted by Tony Mineo, The wedding party and special guests were served barbecue, potato chips, slaw, hush puppies, roUs, iced tea and cake and then directed to tables which were decorated wiUi red and white table cloUis, potted plants ánd candle lamps, BRUNCH Saturday m orning, September eighteenUi, Dr, and BIrs, Victor Andrews, D r. and Mrs. Bob F o it« t and M r. and Mrs. BUI HaU hoitedia buffet brunch for the wedding party In the.feUowshlp haU of the First Baptist Church. GuMts were greeted by D r. and BIrs. Andrews and directed to the serving table which was covered In á white satin clotti wlUi a lace overlay and centered w ith an arrangement of yeUow chrysan- ttiemumS. The guests were seated at tables which were arranged In a U shape. The tables were covered In green Uneh cloths and contained smaU arrangements of yeUow flowers. A t ttie head table were Uie guests of honor and BIr. and BIrs. Dewey C. Redmond, Aleta Redmond and Rev. and BIrs. Charles BuUock. r ' ’The' menu consisted of ham; potato casserole, m ixed green vegetables, ptaieapide-orange salad and coconut cake squares.. C Goodbyes were said to BIr. and Mrs. BUI HaU. i EMen Spry And I S ^ v e I Mamed Friday ^ BIr. and BIrs; D o n a ld ^ ry a n -' nounce the m arriage o f th e ir daughter, Laura EUen, to Steve ChUders, on Friday, September 3, at the Cooleemee - P resbyterian CSiurch. The Reverend J.D. Revis perform ed the seven o’clock evening ceremony. . The bride’s only attendant w u BIrs. Marsha Myers of Cooleemee. PhU Watson of Spencer, N.C. served as best man. The bride attended Davie County High School; and Is employed by China Grove Cotton MUls in Chliia Grove. , H ie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jean ChUders of CMna Grove, N.C. and Uie late a a y ChUders. He is a graduate of Soutti Rowan High School, and Is employed by M.A.N. T ruck arid Bus Company of Cleveland, N.C. ;; After a wedding trip to Stone Mountain, Georgia, Uie couple wUl ’Uve hi China Grove. RECEPTION ' A recepUon was held hi the couple’s honor. Im m ediately fcdlowlng the ceremony, at the bride’s home on Gladstone Road. Hosts for. ttie occasion were Iw r parents, BIr. and BIrs. Donald Spry. WEKE WUIDIIIG1IQU ¡Aj^AR^l^lLADIUIVI ■ H.S. GLASS RINGS | » 0 W 0 » V J U I . WITH THIS AD I PLUS up to $26 worth of custom features FREE! (Bring in ttiis ad to get super savings on your ArtCan/od Siladium’ ciass ring. Every ring is bacl<ed by Ihe ArtCarved i full lifetime Warranty. Ttiis offer expires Novemtjer 30.1982 and is to t>e used i oniy (or tfie purcfiase ol ArlCorved Class R it^. I & 1962 AnCofved Ckus RioQS. Itk; I pto’35 ON GOLD ARTCARVED H.S. VOUft CHOKE OF CUSTOM FREEI Bring in ttils ad lo gel super savings on your ArtCarved gold class ring. Every ring is backed by the ArlCarved Fu// Utetime Warranty. This offer expires November 30,1982 and Is to be used only (or the purchase ol ArtCarved Class Rings. A ftC fv d CUSS Rings. Inc. B R IN G IN T H IS A D 14 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 Local Seniors Semi-Finalists For National Merit Scholarship Two D avie/H igh seniors have been named: sem i-finalists fo r National M erit Scholarships. Randy Ferguson and Melissa Myers, both; of Mocltsville, are among 15,000 students across the country named as National M erit semi-finaliste. About 90 percent of the 15,000'w ill qualify as finalists based on Prelim inary Scholastic Appitude Test (PSAT) scores, their academ iti standings, ex tra c u rric u la r a ctivitie s and recommendations. About 5,000 or 40 percent w ill receive scholarships of $1,000 to $8,000 from sponsoring colleges and businesses. Ferguson, son of M r. and Mrs. John H. Ferguson of Rt. 3, id student council president and vice-priesident of the Junior Civitan Qub. Нё18 a member of the National Honor Sqciety, Social' Studies Club-,, wrestling team and co-editor of the' school newspaper "T h e D avie Y ell” . He hopes to attend Annapolis this fall. , Miss Myers, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Bob L, Myers of Rt. 2, Ad vance, is president of the Beta Club, treasurer and senior representative off the Davie Youth Council, and s (^e s as a Spanish tutor at local elem entary schools.. She is a member of the Social Studies Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, vocal ensemble and a member o f the D avie H igh V a rsity Cheerleading Squad. She plans to further her education at Meredith College.' Both-Miss Myers and Fergusmn attended' Governor’s School last year. They also served as Junior Marshalls. , : ^It w ill be. early spring before* {Rational M erit Scholarship winners ace announced. .L l*« ■■ :й - Davie High Seniors Randy Ferguson and Melissa Myers are among 15,000 students from across the nation named Natlona[^rlt Scholarship sjmi-flna y Social Security Office To Move To New Location People in tlfe Moclcsville area who deal with the Social Security Ad m inistration office in Salisbury ' should be aware of that office’s upcoming move to new space, Robert C. Thomas, Social Security district manager, said recently. The. office is moving from its old locatim at 105 Corriher Avenue to .a new building at 202 N. Lee Street in downtown Salisbury, next to the Yadicin House apartment building and near the old train station. The move w ill take, place over the weeicend of September 25|-26 with the new office open for business on Monday, September 27. Thomas says this move w ill not affect the operation of the Mocksvilie contact station, open the second and fourth Wednesday of each month from 9:30 to 12:30 in the County Office Building, or the operation of the toll-free telephone line for residents of Davie County. Hi - 1 am Tania Cherice Melton. I celebrated m y 2nd birth day Saturday at my home In Chester field, S.C. My special guests were Uncle Sanford, A unt Donna, RaeShlka and Brent of Advance, N.C., m y cousin John Jr. of H arm ony, N.C., m y m atcrB al grandparents, Eugene and OeHa Jones of MocksvUle, N.C., a lto ' Uncle Randy, Aiint PauUne, andV Grandpa Ross of Pageland, S.6.. Eighteen guests were served cakie, hot dogs, potato', chips with dip: ' poritoes, and piinch. I received e my nice gifts. 'My parenis '«re-; eryl and Jim m y Wayne Melton. Don’t Paint U d d e rt ; Don’t paint wooden ladders. Paint can hide defects in the wood. ' m in i M iK ii Ш е iiii i ' In Icopnlànee th re ii theeteciion>'< ,;Âiei^;'-';iOÈd.'- . _ __ 15иМгуШ-.?Й^’'х vo tl Ш Evöf-'-' Л Clarification №ked On Policy |ргШ Т о Injured Pets •^Davie'; County Com inissioners № ve been asked fo r input into a tjblicy that m ight legally allow ' terinary services to an injùred without thé owner's permission. ¡John McCashin and E arl Ham mer, Davie County animal cruelty . investigators, told conùnissionerà Monday that (piidelines concerning t&is niatter are needed for them and tte local Animal Control Officer. Î^The request, according:* io liaihm er and. McCasHin, s tm s f^om an August 6 incident in which a . was struck while following two m ta ll boys oh bicycles. . According to a w ritten statement E m itte d to.conunissioners the dog iniB struck by a passing motoHst at ately 11 a.m. Augiist 6 following: the boys. Avlocial 4 ^ x im a ti while foUoV ^te rin a ria n was contacted who in, t l ^ reportedly called the dog’s . owner. The. letter says the owners tUd the vet to leave the dog alone as* № could, not afford a vet bill. ; ;^T1ie local Anim al Control Officer, q id t Howell, was also contacted . cwiceming thé injured dog shortly d te r the 11 a.m. incident.T he - m tr o l officer said hé contacted the dog’s owner shortly after 11 aim. ‘Qw owner told Kowell he would M e care of thé dog when he 4 6 in ie d home from w o rk ^t s p.m. ^Both Howell and thé two anim al c ^ t y investigators agreed that t ^ vet could suffer poMible legal répercussions if the dog was treated thout thé owner’s permission and ¿jtér died. .The cruelty investigators said tjjjat, at the timé, community con-_ cem for the. animal Was quite intense. Therefore, they sought input from county commissioners. ' on how a sim ilar situation should be handled in the future. Commissioners suggested that Howell and the C ruelty In - : ye stig a to rs. m eet w ith Charles Mashburn, : county manager, ; for discussion o f , appropriate procedures. : When, proposed guidelines are determ inéd, the three are to bring the proposal before the county cominissioners. . Tiwo Car Wreck On N.C. 801 Atw »cucolÛ sibn occui^d bn 801 South Satinxlay, Sept. 18 involving autemobilés driven by Douglas Lee Beauchamp, 17, and David Kevin Huff, 20. According to thé Highway Patrol report, Béauchamp, of Rt. ,1 Ad vance, and H uff, of Rt. 5; Mocksville : were meeting each other traveling ' in . opposite d ilu tio n s. The 1979 Honda, operated by H uff ‘ veered across the center lin é and, sideswiped the 1974 Ford operated by Beauchamp. Dam age to the Beaucham p; vehicle was esthnated at $1400; to the H uff vehicle at $1200. . H uff has been charged w ith - D riving Under Intoxication a n d - D riving Left of the Center of the road. P atrolm an A.C. Stokes in vestigated. V , OUR THIRTY-NINTH ANNIVERSAR • «ngagement rings • clusters • pendants * wedding rings • men's rings • earrings All Diamonds Specially Priced thru September 20% to 50% off DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 ‘'If you don’t know Diamonds, It pays to know your Jewelers” CASH * CHARGE • LAYAWAY MASTERCHARGE * VISA K E R O - S U N P O R T A B L E H E A T E R S KcHO Sun*VoridtM* H«aier hke im HadianMO’mocMi youcar)iea»eyou< lutnace lurrwd on and »ve money an tummetlong tneyt>u>nkeio»tfneA>ih »9 9*. luei oM<«ncy lot odcyi«»» vnokfloiso(>«tdi>aji AndKe'o Sun PonaiM HeaiiH» need no cnimney Oatie<y'poMei«^>gniton tirsiefn And •lutofnaiicsnui oit OevKt’ Sa'ely andUI. hsted Theicd'eflmodtfitto ct«oteliom Makekahean*aim<ng money (avmg gift lo« lamrfy and fticnd» See a demonvit«i>on With Any Kero-Sun 5 Gal. Fuel Can And A Manual Siphon Pump Ke<o Sun Poiiatxe HMtwi а<е ovaiioDte tn nne oniociive n>od«it moi o>* foied trom 7.600 lo 19.600 BIU» an rtout ^ 0 Discount 0 « Any Kero-Sun In Stock— Offer Ends Oct. 1,1982 KER05UN PORTABLE HEATERS 4 position Di«l-A-N«p* с1мл» di««(»nt cvpet h#.ghi» ubaw » l e Power Driven 12” bMlat bar ЬиаП'оИ 0«1» deep dowri dirt. 660cu.lncD lop- loading dltposabit duttbao 139 ■ li C L O S E - O U T P r i c e s o n A l l M o w e r s MURRAY8 HP 54M0-11 30"CUT Riders *739» *16» *39” ^ CHECK OUR YEAR END PRICESOn All Summer Merchandise . Instant Credit—Buy Here Pay Hera ......... • S -f <=rRIC S f iR l • HEAD LKJMT WITH • PARKING ALTERNATOR BRAKE * «O P TIO N AL REAR TRANSMISSION aAGGER CAROLINA ШЕ 962 Yadkinville Road Mocktwllle.N.C. PI^NE 6344115 '“I ì J- w ..••f -rrvíT?'-'-*.'’'»1, tr*--;;-. rr* Carolina Review ByJenyMoblqr . NOT ' ANTICIPATED...Another m assive dum ping of . cancer- threatening PCBs made the rounds last week-thls tim e film ed for National TV news coverage. . The first dumping occurred, of course, fouir years ago In the wee hours of darkness alongside 210 miles of Norlh Carolina back-roads. : While only some of the 210 miles m eandered through the gentle . hillside country of Warren County, Itist week’s dumping took place totally in that sparsely populated Virginia border county. Warren is only one county, northeasterly- removed from Raleigh. ; The current dumping w ill con tinue for perhaps six weeks or until ail 2Í0 miles of PCB-laced soil can be dug up and transported to the court-tested and E P A ^rd e re d (E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n Agency ) state - la n d fill near Warrenton. A fte r the in itia l three-inch scraping last week, tests deter m ined that PCBs rem ained somewhat.deeper and the tractors were ordered^to take á deeper cut. But that was not totally unexpected according to landfill site coor- : dinator, B ill Myèr. Mÿer is an en vironmental enigineer in the 'Solid ánd Hazardous Waste Management Division of thé Department of Hiiman Resources. “ That was anticipated,” Myer said, “ we have a full testing program to come behind the scraping to make sure we get it a ll.” Even a local uproar was an- . Ucipated over the final selection of thè PCB; dump, site; “ You ¡can’t blame people for not wanting it,’’ said . G ary Pearce, the chief qMkesman for Gov. Jim Hunt. - W hat apparently; w asn't an ticipated was the rapid “ coloring” ol thé confrontation that took placé aÿ w M irbégan last wéeki ^ C ■ A'While Idacks-àiid- «M tes-w ere ; • athohg ’ tlie 67 Vfhéiip,w orn »,' and cjiildren arretted last Wednésday,. ttie . protester’s méssage, quickly . tòòk on racial overtones; ; ■ ■jR e^iiC;León rW hite; îexécÜ director^' o f r ^ for.. Itácial Jústicei and.Rev: Benjamin :Ghavia,' one of.tfié Wibning^ 10 ; aììd naUo^:^ «]«^ty diréc^^ ÉxhibjtjmjU^ (^urcfrOÌF^i»toh?Salem e*~"*‘*'SitM» ;ji,t JTrst Presbyterian : cOallery; of Winston-Salem ', ! niionth of; October are DeloM Wayt,' Greéntbóro, l and Viene Pinto,.Winiton-Salem. t DéloreB ,paintS i with watercfdwt TeàiisttciUy. vSbe has'studied at GuilfoM?' Technical. ImUtuté and ■with Keith Rose, Gréeñiboro; Bariwiii Neehis, New York; and JiU lVoutmán,'; WÍ)Mtoii-8álém. Deloit« il a mémber éf AMOdated Artists - : Winston-Salém... > Arlene Pinto,:Wii»ton-Salem, is a marine painter and specializes in- ‘TaU Ship8.’\ She maJbiM in art and atténded.thé F a v «i iMtitute : ' - of Technology and uetign in New ^ Yoric, and'Salem College in Win- ' ■ton-Saiém. ArIéiw’B three yean in; ^ ¿.Europe gavé her ttié oppórtuni^ to ' study r^vately;Ktwitti recognized ;artists and to tour, major museums V ito stiidy' independently; Shé has . .receivèd criticid acclaim' for hér work Véxhibited in Lynn Kottler ; Gaileries,'New Yodc City. She is a meihber of Associated Artists, •Winston-Salem. - vFiirst 'P resbyterian C h u rc h , ■ ’Gailerjr is open week-days business hours and until noon on Satiirday. A reception at F irst Presbyterian Churehi Gallery for the artists is Sunday, October 3,2-4 o’clock; it is open to the public and tree. that commission, were both on hand. White was Jailed on Wed nesday. Other civil rights leaders, some w ith national connectionsj ap parently decided, also to do battle over the controversial landfill site. F irst suggested in federal court sometime ago, the civil rights 'leaders Insisteid last week that W arren County was selected because of its large, politically weak, black constituency. A con stituency they, said without the power to block the site selection. “ That really puzzles me,” said Myer, who oversaw the selection process. “ Nobody ever addressed color in the testing process,” M yer said. “ We looked strictly at technical crite ria -g e o lo g ica l data dealing basically with soil and water.” According to Myer, the “ only thing dealing w ith , people was population density, because ob viously you’d prefer one house with a ground-water well rather than fifteen (near the landfill site;.” ■hie irony of it : ail is that PCB retrieval is taldng place at all. Since 1978, men have béen convicted. Jailed and fined (somewhat) for the illegal dumping. Asphalt has long been piled on top o f the PCB tra il to keep it from washing away. Federal and state environmentalists have been testing and studying. The governor has held news con ferences. Citizens liave gone to court, picketed, and petitioned. And now racial overtones cloud ; the issue w i^ e people go'to Jail. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 - 15 New Health Educator Joins Local Staff Danny K. Church, 1979 graduate of Davie High was recently awarded (he President’s Scholarship, by H.C. Evans, president of LeM McRae College, Banner Elk, N.C. This $500.00 scholarship Is a great honor awarded each year to the re turn in g Sophomore w ith the highest grade point average. The President's Scholarship Is spon sored by the David Batten Craft Memorial Scholarship Fund. Danny made the Honor Roll each sem ester, m aintaining a grade pointaverage of 3.89...He was also a lop skier lo r Lees McRae • W inner of the' Southeastern Ski Cham pionship for 1981; and was awarded an all expense paid trip to McCall Idaho, where he skied in the college nationals. His parents are Jerry D. Church and Eliiabeth W alker Church of Anchorage Alaska. Guardians his senior year at Davie High were M r. and Mrs. Fred P ratt ol MocksvUie, N. C. Connie Stafford, Health Director, has announced that Maxine Dowell had joined the staff of the Health Department as Health Educator. Ms; Dowell fills the position vacated by Joan Pitts who returned to school to pursue her education. Ms. Dowell, who is a native of Forsyth County, began her educational career as a health and physical education teacher in that Wm. R. Davie School Menu, Sept. 27-Oct. 1 The menu for the W illiam R. Davie School for the week of Sep tember 270ctober 1 is as follows: MONDAY-Sausage o r ham biscuit, macaroni and cheese, green beans and potatoes, applesauce pie, m ilk. TUESDAY-Steakum or ham and cheese, lettuce and pickle, French fries and catsup, cookie, m ilk and bun. WEDNESDAY-Plzza or lasagna, salad, com, fi:ult, cookie, m ilk. THURSDAY-Sallsbury steak or pork chop, creamed potatoes, green peas, roll, cake, and m ilk. FRIDAY-Hot dog, w ith chUi or Hoagie, bun, slaw, hash browns, catsup, spice cake and m ilk. The breakfast menu for the same week is as follows: M ONDAY-Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice and m ilk. TUE:SDAY-Hash browns, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice and m ilk. W EDNESDAY-Cereal, donut, juice and m ilk. THURSD AY-W affles, butter, syrup, juice and m ilk. F R ID A Y -S ausa ge, b is c u its , applesauce and m ilk. khool system in 1959. Three years later she joined the staff of the local G irl Scout Council and continued to work in that organization until August of this year. Ms. Dowell’s Scouting career began in Winston- Salem and the surrounding coun- , ties, Including Davie. In 1969 she became a member of the Tarheel Triad G irl Scout Council, with of fices in C olfax, w hich serves Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point and northwestern N.C. In 1972, Ms. Dowell joined the National Staff of G irl Scouts of the USA and worked with G irl Scouts in Europe for three years. On return home, she picked up her career in (loldsboro, N.C. she she served as Executive Director of that council until August . of this year. “ I w ill surely miss m y G irl Scout work,” says Ms. Dowell, "but I am really looking forward to this job. I think it is so essential today that we ' help keep people aware of ways they' can prevent themselves from ' becoming ill. At today’s cost for medical care, we have to keep'- outselves healthy. I look forward to the challenge offered with th is'' position.” , ' . Singles Group In Davie To Be Sponsored By Extension Service As p a rt of th e ir human developm ent program , the Agricultural Extension Service is making plans to sponsor a United Singles Group in Davie County. A meeting has been set for Thursday, September 30, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the County Office BuUding. Realizing the need for such a group locally has inspired this meeting. This w ill not be a “ lonely hearts club” but w ill be a period for fellowship, friendship, and support for singles age 18 and over. United Singles is for adults who have never m arried, are divorced or separated, or widowed. Single groups are becoming more popular everywhere. There are many good reasons to have a singles group, including the following: -There is a large and increasing singles population in the U.S. ~A single adult support group helps people adjust to and accept their single status, and to realize the ; advantages of being single. -A single adult support group " provides activities for singles when ; the town or community offers UtUe or no activities for single adults. -Such a group gives singles a peer ' group w ith which to identify. -A singles group gives members ' an outlet by which the need to be ' together can i)e met. We hope that all singles interested in form ing such a group w ill plan to : meet on September SO. If you havé ; any questions or .need further in; " form ation please ca ll thé:; Agricultural Extension Service af 634-6297. Cheese and Mold If m old appears on cheese in your refHgerator, just scrape it off. It’s - harmless. - MOTION SICKNESS : ;M otion sickness can; tu rn a holiday car trip into a miserable excursion. The. N orth C arolina Medical Society reminds you that motion sickness can be prevented. Before taking a .vacation, ask your, doctor to reconunend one of the medicines designed to prevent a queasy stomach. In the meantime, . yoii can take steps to avoid motion sickn m . First-don’t eat heavy foods before leaving on a trip. For catsickness, try sitting in the front seat. Roll down the window and breathe fresh air. In a boat or plane, sit as close to the middle of the craft as possible. If you want to read while flying, sit away from the plane window. If motion sickness continues, lie down, keep your head still, and breathe deeply. Once you’re on steady ground, your uneasy stomach w ill settle down. M otion sickness is a miserable experience, but it w ill go away as soon as the motion does. In old England it was beliavtd that a double hazelnut'carrled In the pocket would p rtv tn t toothache. -Mocksville, N .C . ' ' tini, - 9 € i/ m i a 9 f t 4 n W m \ O F F T h e R e g u la r P r ic e S A L E / NO CHARGES-NO LAYAWAYS / ■i / s / k Гб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 School Health Advisory Council Holds First M eeting ------- N14, owned by Kim Shanks,Mocksville, .Til' 'Y?® named grand champion Polled Hereford female at the Kansas Stafe Fair. The Davie County School Health Advisory Council had its first meeting of the new school year at Ihe Health Department on Sep tember 10. Special guests were Dr. Joseph Sinclair, Superindendcnt of Davie County Schools and Maxine Dowell, new Health Educator for the Davie County Health Depart ment. Mrs. Vicki Hendi-icks, Guidance Counselor at South Davie Jr. High and Chairman of the council asked the Health Services Committee to take a look at school nutrition as concerns have been expressed regarding snack items and sweets available- to students in some schools. Other agenda items included reports on immunization records of students, plans for additional health services to teachers, and new Cornelius Reunion The Cornelius Fam ily Reunion w ill be held Sunday, September 26, 1982, at Baltimore United Methodist Church in Yadkin County. Lunch w ill be served at 1:00 p.m. A short business session w ill be held prior to lunch. workshops planned for teachers in CPR, First Aid, and Dental Health. Members of the Advisory Council include Mrs. Hendricks, Margery Black, Vice-Chairman and School Psychologist; P hilip Deadmon, P rin cip a l; D r. Joel E dw ards, Physician; Betty G riffith, School Health Coordinator; D r. Larry Holt, Dentist; V.G. Prim , member of the Board of Education; Karen Smith, Department of Social Services; Connie S tafford, D avie County Health Director; Dianne Tuttle, PTA representative; Debbie Nance and E rin McGee, high school students; Kate W ilson, Health Occupation teacher; the School Health Team which includes school- nurses Frances Tutterow and Paula; Seaford; Peggy Sumrell, dental hygienist and Kathy Croom, School, Social Worker were also present at the meeting. J.M. Jones Reunion The annual J.M. Jones reunion w ill be held Sunday September 26,;! at the Davie Academy building.^ Lunch w ill be held at 1 o’clock. : All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and bring w ith them a well-filled basket. Shop At Cooleemee Supermarket Where You Get USDA Choice Beef With The Lowest Meat Prices In This Areal Be A Cooleemee Super Shopper Todayl 1. eO OtCEfflCE v/e welcome FOÖD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N.C. We A ccept W IC Vouchers A nd Federal Food Stam ps. Store H o u rs :. M on.-Thurs. 8:30'am -6pm . Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sal. 8:30am -6pm , C losed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved. SUPER M ARKET Shop At Cooleemee Supermarket Where You Get Everyday Low Specials Plus Quality And Friendly Service! When You Shop With Us Complete, Our Prices Can't Be Beat! USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN S T E W B E E F Lb.1 7 9 USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK C U B E D S T E A K USDA CHOICE CH U CK EYE R O A S T USDA CHOICE CH UCK EYE S T E A K tiSDA CHOICE LIMIT 2 Lb. Lb. USDA GRADE A CUT FRYERS USDA GRADE A FRESH W H O L E F R Y E R S 4 9 « BEEF USDA CHOICEIXTRA LEAN G R O U N D CHUCK Lb USDA INSPECTED FAMILY- p a R K C H o p s USDA CHOICE 100% PURE G R O U N D 1 0 9 1 ” 1 ‘ ’ 4 POUNDS OR MORBI Lb. USDÀCHOICE 169SIRLOIN TIPS Lb USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T Lb 1®’ USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEA K OLD SOUTH 100% PURE O R AN G E О О Ф JUICE CÄ 7 7 BLUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE; 4 ^ 239 22-OZ, 181Ì-OZ. COZY KITCHEN 4 VARIETIES; CAKES MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE PIUSBURY ASSTD. CAKE MIXES ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPCORN 30.0Z WHITE HOUSE APPLESAUCE 1614-OZ, W # INSTANT COFFEE M A X W ELL . . . 3 ® ^ 5 9 159 HOUSE 10-OZ. BANQUET 3 VARIETIES M EA T PIES... 3 / Ч 99« MACARONI & CHEESE 4/M 3 9 ‘ ARMOUR PORK OR BEEF SLOPPY JOE ’¿z" HY-TOP DINNERS 7'A-OZ. STOKLEY 2 VARIETIES GOLDEN CORN 16-OZ DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS 17-OZ 4 9 BRAWNEY LARGE ROLL _ PAPER TOWELS 6 9 ® WALDORF ASSTD. BATHROOM TISSUE 8 — 16-OZ. BOTTLES PEPSI 6 — 1-LITER BOTTLES C O K E PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT HEDRICK'S FRESH M IL K HY-TOP EVAPORATED CANNED MiLk .30. 3 9 ® I B A N A N A S 1■ 4 L b s . 1 ~ V -VEN T BAG ^ P O TA TO E S 10-lB. B A G 9 9 ® C E L E R Y O C i Z .4J Stalk Y ^■ SOUTHERN BISCUIT ■ PLAIN OR SELF-RISING jF L O U R .. 8 9 ® ^ THREE RIVERS SELF-RISING ^C O R N M E A L 5-LB, B A G W Z M O R N IN G FRESH SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITSi 7 9 ® к J V A L.U A B LE I ■ I 1 É M.00 SAVE! *1.00 ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET OF $15.00 OR MORE Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer VOID AFTER SEPT. 25, 1982 COUPON 'V/ at the World’s Fair, part of the crowd is ehown in center photo, and at right ie the China Pavilion which was one of the most pop The ladies who recently retumed from a trip to the Worid’s Fàw relive their tour as they look over some of thejouvenir«. Hiey are: i(L-R) Mrs. Mai^aret Hendricks, Mis. Lou , Lidceyi Mn. Mine Miller, Mrs. Ruby Little md Mrs: Oitine West. > ■ Hie famous Clydesdale Horses were leaders of the daily parade at the Planning on a trip to the Worlds Fair? Take it from the Home Makers Club ahd the 4-H Club of Tavie, it is well woi-th your trip.: . Ms. Osteen West, Homé E x tension Agent, planned the trip for 78 homemakers, their husbands and fam ilies which Raveled in two buses.. .There w w e 37 4-H . Club members who also went on another occasion. There had been rumors that it was impossible to find accomodations and also that parking was a problem. ' M rs. West and the ladies say it was )just rumors. No one had. ;pr6bléms \finding ; accomodations and there was also plenty of parking spaces. So if you are planning to go,, don’t let this keép you away. They visited as much of the fa ir as. possible during their stay. However it is imix>ssible to see everything. : Things that make thé trip well orth while include the simulated rides in the V Japanese- P a vilio n ...“ The E xperim ental Theatre.” “ The seats were motorized just as if you were ac tually moving” , said M arie M iller. “ You actually felt like you were oh a train, in a plane and even fe lt á little sea-sick in a boat.” :^.And in the USA pavilion, the big screen completely wrapped around you.” : The food went intematidnal. “ I had Belgium waffles for breakfast, international food at lunch, and Chinese food at night, ” said Lou Lakey. . '. Osteen says she ' enjoyed the Parade of Bands where all the (Uferent coiintries were in native costume. ‘ ' “ The prettiest costumes were from Korea” , said Ruby Little “ They were all of pure silk.” Mrs. Lákey, who went w ith the 4- H group said the youngsters com mented more on the Clydesdale horses. They were' overwhelmed at their size as well as their beauty. “ I liked the Chinese exhibit” , said M argaret H endricks. “ B ut the crowd was so large you couldn’t see as much as you wanted to...The ship carved in ivory was fantastic, also the tcmb that was cp€n£u...The energy thing didn’t impress me at all.” They all agreed that Australia . (continued to Page 12B) The sphere, which can be seen from most any point at the World’s Fair, has an observation deck and a restauraunt. BA viH e e u N T V М М М Оттт Ош Чт, Ш ....... Ш в " Feature IB September 23,1982 One section of the largest display area included automobiles of past and present, -j,------------:---------------------------------------■■■ -------------------------^----------------:--------------- I Energy the Japanese Pavilion. 2U - DAVaE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 C o r n - A B u m p e r C r o p By Bettye Neff This has been a bumper year for Corn growers. They’re busy now in the fields cutting and hauling the grain while the dryers and fans on their bins can be heard humming day and night across the coun tryside. Jim and Charles Easton, a brother team of the Clarksville Community grew about 350 acres of corn on rotation with wheat and no till soy beans this year. They feed a fair amount of their grain to the 200 or so head of cattle they have. Most years, the Baton brothers sell their surplus, as Jim says, "to the closest market for the most money.” This year, however, they arc storing their grain. Selling Below Cost Corn was selling in Mocksville last Friday at $2.24 a bushel and the Eatons say they figure their cost of production at about $250 per acre. Tliey watch repiorts from the Chicago Board of Trade for the price fluctuations. The Chicago Board prices are usually indicators of what, grain w ill sell for in Mocksville to Holly Farms o r to the J. P. Grran Company (Purina), Jim Eaton said. Jim Eaton and Jeff Anderson, who has helped: the brothers for about four years, came by the John Deere place last week to hose down tiicir. 6-row combine before'^ going down to cut corn on the Dewey liatledge Farm . Flying debris in the corn field had stopped up the radiator and left d irt on the air conditioner, according Ip Eaton. Farmers work in relative comfort , Uiese days. ,. New Machinery Luxurious A fter a drive down the road at 25 mph (20 on the down hill) Jim at tacked the corn-cutting chore at a rate of seven to eight acres per hour. Anderson stood by with a large truck into which the grain was dumped. The bin on the combine holds 200 bushels of grain which would only carry Eaton about one time around his big field. Anderson, standing behind the truck for protection from the flying cobs and chaff, explained that he tests the grain for moisture content on the tru ck. G rain m oisture readings on Friday were running 20- 22 percent. When the dump truck was filled, about 500 bushels, Anderson shuttled the load to the dryer on the farm where Charles Eaton waited to attend to the drying and storage ot the grain. W ith the temperature set for 110 degrees, the com was ready for storage in about an hour at which time it was pumped over into buns. The di'yer made.ready for the next load. Eatons Process Rapidly The Eatons and Anderson can process a lot of grain in a day using their system. Asked how long it would take them to complete the job, Anderson replied, “ We started the middle of last w ert.and we are down to one hundred acres already.” This has been a bumper year for com ' in Davie and surrounding counties, and that abundanM -is blamed w ith the price com is bring ing on the current m arket: Averages in this area appear to be above 100 bushels ^ r acre. “ We had some over at Oma that got about 150 bushels an a cre /’ reported An derson. The Eatons follow a s tric k practice o f soil testing and fer tilization. Their soil samples are picked UD at the field by a fertilizer company representative who sends them for testing then recommends rate and content of fertilizers for the next crop. A planting of wheat w ill follow the corn, Soy beans w ill quickly follow the wheat. This plan allows for three harvests in two years, according to Charles Eaton. Their combine has . different heads for harvesting each crop., Some Farmers Sell , While the Eatons store their corn, some farmers are selling. (3yde Thomas, from the Harmony Community in Iredell County took the $2.24 at Holly Farm s last week for a part of his crop though he plans to store.some. He grows about 100 acres of com and feels his production cost this year is about $175 per sere. Thomas is disappointed in the ^ c e too. “ A year ago last May, I sold for $3 a b u d id ,” |ie said, "and before tha t fo r $3.9S-when (president) Carter was In office." He Uames the political situation for the farm ers’ current problem. “ The whole economy has slowed down im til there is not anything moving,” lliom aB said. State Econom ift’s Predictions The September issue of The Market Pointer, ah Agricultural Extension. Service economics publication from N. C. State University, in their comments on the com m arket said, “ Expect continued weakness in . the com market through harvest w ith Dec. futuees prices ranging between 1 $2.20-$2.40.” The state economists recommend that farm ers avoid selling com during the fall peak harvest period as they expect prices may show si(nl f icant recovery later ' in the year. Ronnie lliom pson, Davie County Agricultural Extension A goit, when asked for his prediction said, “ The best I would hope for would be for it to remain at 92.00 or better this fall.” He sayis he expects farm ers who can w ill hold their com and maybeshould consider feeding it, since feeder cattle are a t a i«latively good price now. As for the future of com growing in Davie County, Thompson com mented, “ If something does not happen to put more optimism in the farm er’s mind, come planting time, I think we w ill see reduced acrrage in '83. H ie pnes who. can . stay in business are not going to plant as much and some w ill be out of business by then.” Middle School Menu I t i e meiiu for the Mocksville Middle School far the i.week of nber 27 -. October, 1 is as. William Carson, who supervises ttie unloadinig oiF ingredients for Hoiiy Farms in Mocksviile assists Clyde Thomas of Harmony Community in Iredell County inselling his grain Jastweek. ’r n A u m ' The grain dryer on the Eaton farm runs off tractor power. After the gr^n moisture level Is lowered to 15 percent, it is transferred to the storage bins in the background. ________________________________________________________________ __________________Jim Eaton, of Clarksville Community, checks the grain bln on his combine as corn is loaded onto the truck for transport to the dryer. . MONDAY-SalUbury steak and gravy, buttered rice, green beans, daw, plneapide cake, m ilk and roll. TUESDAY-Vegetable beef soup, sausage or ham biscuit, crackers, banana pudding and m ilk. W EDNESDAY-diicken patUe or ham slice, crowder peas and com, potato wedge, slawi applesauce, - m ilk and roll. TH U R SD AY-Fisb w ith ta rta r sauce, slaw , mashed potatoes, peach pie, combread and m ilk. P R ID A Y -H ot dog o r Hoagie burg«-, French fries, catsup, slaw, oatmeal cookie, m ilk a n d .i^ . «n>W"t w.t*lng on tl» Big Recliner O N L Y *119“ B ig S ailin g s ALL PICTURES 1/2 PRICE C o u n t r y L i v i n g R o o i Brown Herculon WOODEN WARDROBES Onl> ^17995 M O C K S V IL L E F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E 1 0 1 N o r th M a in S t. 634 5812 $ A L E 9 ^ Only * 3 9 9 ® * Sofa, Loveseat and Chair ^--------------------------------1 ---------------------j(- Undefeated Tanrnsi Meet In Important Game Davie At Thomasville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 - 3_B A < ' ,J w h i k W ^ • ;: IJie Davie High War Eagies w ill ’ , ‘ ве л to rise to the lop of the North V.’ ; Piedm ont Conference standings ; ’ ; P riday night in a game at 'niomasviUe against the undefeated i Bulldogs. Like Davie, Thomasville is un- , ' . defeated w ith three victories. However, Thomasville and North Rowan each has two conference •; wins, compared to one for Davie. ■ N orth Rowan meets Salisbury Friday night. . ■■ . Coach M ilie Carter’s War Eagles ■ had an open date last Friday and ;; , . have used the best part of two weelcs in preparing fo r the strong Thomasville team. On the other hand, Thomasville was pushed into an overtime last Friday night before defeating Trinity 20 to 14. The regulation game ended in a 14- 14 draw that saw Trinity score ■ 14 points in the fin a l period, lliom asville won the toss to start the overtime and elected to let Trinity have the football. It failed to score. The Bulldogs then took over and scored oh fourth down. Davie defeated T rinity 14 to 7 on September 7th, scoring in the final minute of play to break a 7-7 tie. In their firs t three games, Davie I r SOUTH DAVIE ATHELTIC SCHEDULES JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 28 Asheboro Away Oct. . 5 Cannon Away 12 Thomasville Home 19 Lexington Away 26 North Davie Away ' VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 2 i Knox Away 29 Cannon Home Oct.'6 Asheboro Home 13 North Davie , Away 20 N.Oavidson Away 27 Lexington Home -A ll Games begin at 4:30 p.m. GIRLS SOFTBALL Sept. 23 N. Davie Home 27 Cannon Home 30 Thom asville Away Oct. 4 Lexington Away 7 Knox ' Home 11 Asheboro- Away 14 N. Davidson Home 18 N. Davie Away21 ■ Cannon Away -25 Thomasville Home -A ll games begin at 4:00 p.m. r m - I i;"-.' 1 ■*' 1?'^ By VanesM W aller ^V' D avie )' B u ffe re d ': losses to ■■.'^I^Hnm iiBvUle’B Bulldogs and the I >-vlW nlty< BuUdofp at ’Thomasville, h.Sept. I«.'.. ■ 'U- .j;' In the first game, which was lUayed agalnSt' ThomasvUle, the ' BuUdags m c k ly shut out the Eagles I; 15-7. s e tt ^ and spiking were / the,key to TKomaBvllle’s victory. • V In the aecond game the Spiker’s ,< . lurp riM d ThomaBville by coming . into the giune w itb good serves, well l V > .executed Bets, and Angle Browder’s o ’^.viind Donna W hitlock’s excellent ' 'X spiking. Browder also added three vv; points to end the game 15-13: llliA iin U a i i. 43rd Annual North Carolina ■: StateQosed Skeet Shoot was held at J, T a r Heel Gun O ub on September 17, J 18,19, 1982. A veiy good entry shot .- the three day event, w ith 120 par- :{^ticlpante in the 4 gun events. Ckdd Medals were awarded to the V Champions and SUver Medals were '/re ce ive d ,by the runner-up to I champions. 9 ^ :. Donnie Parks, Oemmons, N. C. . ; -captured the H igh O ver A ll | i j.i Championship w ith a score of 395 x "-400, after a shoot off with Don -B arber of Fayetteville who also ’’i scbred.396 X 400.“ : ; Other High Over AU winners .V included Herb Johnson, Elkin, a . I .AA U t, 394; Carl Bateman, Hert- f ; ^ . Cl. A^ 394; Charles Griggs, a . B, 391; Don Scott, a . C, 3H; Louis ; L *v y ,a . D, 370; Alan Griggs, Cl. E, i\3 1 8 ; H.W. Youngblood, M ilitary 384; .- ;Billy Overcash, Junior, 383; Alan f, Griggs, Sub Junior, 318; Eloise : Robinson, Lady, 362, Donnie Parks fand B urt Ingram , 2 Man Tearti 784; Davie met Trinity in their second match, which went to three games. The Spikers blew T rin ity away in the first game 15-4, and in the turn lost the second game to the Bulldogs Angie Browder once again led the vlth two points, one of which n ace. In the third game ______Hendrix served Davie’s only poiht. ' ’irin ity shook Davie’s confidence by scorhig five str^g h t points. Ibe y then came up and s c o r^ nine niore to end thei game and match 15-1. H ie teams record now stands at 2- 4 in conference play. .’The 12 gauge winner.was Melvin Beaver, Salisbury w ith a perfect score of 100 x 100. Bob ’Trousdell, Fred Petrie, Ken Chilla and Carl Bateman also broke a perfect 100 but lost in the shoot off to Beaver. Steve Karriker, Statesville took ■ home the 20 gaugé Championship s after breaking ibo; x 100 and downing Don Barber, Donnie Parks and Bob Trousdell : who also broke 100. X 100 gargets, i t , Carl ' Batéman, Hertford, cap tured the 28 gauge Championship with 100 X 100, after lié .downed Burt In ^ a m in the shoot joff. B u rt also had a perfect 100. When ' all the smoke had cleared in the 410 gauge event-, Donnie Parks had broken 98 x 100 to win . this Championship; however, Fred Sink, Lexington, Don Barber, Fayeteville , . John Lutz, Shelby, Melvin Beaver, Salisbury, and Ernest Hampton, Clemmons had also broken 98 x 100. Donnie outlasted these fellows to win the shoot off. . 1^5,000 "Lead-Foot” Challenge IV. I - '; ; The richest purse in the history. 61 late model sportsman racing grew larger with the addition o f . the “ Lead-Foot Challenge” bonus for the rOctober 9 MiUer High Life 300 at Charlotte Motor Spe^w ay. ' A tS.OOO check w ill be presented by tiie M iller Brewing Company of Milwaukee (Wis.) to the fastest qu alifying sportsm an d rive r following October 7 first-round time triaU at the CMS tri-oval. > Ib e “ Lead-Foot Challenge'brings the total M iller High Life 300 purse . to tl73,S60-well over the previous m io rd purse posted by CMS for the 1981 M H L 300 of *151,295. ' Drivers eligble for the “ Lead- fo o t Challenge” money are those who are not in the top 35 positions in Ihe Winston Cup Grand National standings; have not started four or more Winston Cup Grand National faces this season or have not won more than two Winston Cup Grand National races races in their career. ' The Challenge monies also bring io $33,500 the bonuses posted for «portsman drivers in the event - a rich payday for a driver able to ace out the Grand National drivers who luinually compete in te Charlotte race. ; The winner’s share of the record purse is 117,500. Should a sportsman driver beat the Grand National - stars and claim the checkered flag, he w ill receive (10,000 of the $28,500 M iller Sportsman Bonus monies posted; If he is the fastest qualifying sportsman driver and claims the "Lead-Foot Challenge” doUarB as well, his payauy would 'aquiBit to (32,500. ^*Лм growth of NASCAR late model sportsman ra c ii^ tills year has beeen nothing short of ' phenomenal,” CMS p m id e n t H A . •WBHihy” Wheeler said at a press luncheon announcing the ‘^Lead-. Foot Challenge.” . ‘The competiveness.of sportsman racing this season, due to the tire and' carburetor rule ciianges made by NASCAR last winter and the championship point funds posted this year have brought competitors back to the sport. “ Now, they can afford to race again. And that enthusiasm on the part of the competitor has been reflected in te numbers of spec tators attending late model sport sman events.” Wheeler noted that sportsman races at Charlotte have been among the best sportsman events of the season at CMS and underlined Charlotte’s commitment to reward those competitors, .“ People come to watch drive rs. like H arry Gant, Dale Earnhardt and Morgan Shephérd in their sports cars,” Wheeler said. “ But there are a lot of fans out there who w ill come to see their cars local drivers if they M ve a Real chance to win. ‘This ‘Lead-Foot Challenge’ w ill allow sportsman competitors to put some extra dollars in their cars and be even more competitive than before.” M ark M a rtin , who qualified fourth last fall in the M iller High Life 300 and then finished second to Gary Balough, would have been the w inner of the “ Lead-Foot Challenge” in the 1981 event. has scored 74 points fo 24 for their opponents. Rushing yardage for Davie shows a total of 1132 yards while holding their opponents to 475. Davie has racked up a total of 53 first downs in three games to 33 for opponents. During the first three Game Film The game film for the Davie High- Thomasville game w ill be shown at 7:30 p.m, in the Davie High Gym on Monday night, Septen-‘,er 27, 1982. The public is invited to attend. games Davie has thrown very few passes for a total of 77 yards and one touchdown. Coach Mike Carter hopes they have corrected the statistic that has given the War Eagles the biggest headache in the first three games— turnovers, Davie has lost the ball 8 times on fumbles alone. Roger Greene and Rayvan Davis have racked up 353 yards and 368 yards in the first three games. Greene, with a total of 35 carries is averaging 10.3 per try. Davis with 41 carries has an average of 9 yards per try. M ocksville Recreation The M ocksvillc R ecreation Department is in the process of establishing an adult volleyball team. Interested persons are Urged to contact recreation director Mike Garner at 634-2325. Children, ages 5 and up, that are interested in joining the Mocksville Recreation Department’s soccer league are urged to contact Mike Garner at 634-2325. Games start Saturday, October 2. Youth Football Results Week three of the Davie County Youth Football Association’s games ended this way: • Vikings defeated Raiders Oilers defeated Chiefs ' Browns defeated Rams ' Cowboys defeated Trojans Schedule this week is as follows: 4:30 p.m. - Browns vs. Oilers '■ 6:00 p.m. - Trojans vs; Raiders 7:30 p.m, - Cowboys vis. Vikings 9:C0 p,m, - Rams vs. Chiefs - League standings thus far follows: Browns ■ Cowboys Vikings Oilers Raiders Chiefs Rams ’Trojans Steye Stiller, 5'll" two hundred and twenty-five pound Senior was.commended on his performance as an offensive. tackle.-' ^ ^ h u ^ r ^ and flfiwii VooiSSenior was ci^ed for t|is outstanding game against Trinity. DavjeHigh Netters Defeated . By Laura Brock The Davie netters were defeated in two tough matches Sept, 15 and 16,, September 15 the team playec a rained out match originally scheduled for Monday, Sept, 13, M eeting the determ ined Thom asville Bulldogs, the netters fought hard but were shut out 9-0, Thursday the team met Asheboro on Davie’s courts. Singles winners were Vallerie Angell and Jackie Allen,' Doubles partners Michelle Walker and Sandy Stroud playing number 2 doubles, also won their match. Despite these victories, Davie v,’as defeated 6-3. Tennis Tourney Tanglewood Park w ill be hosting the Tanglewood Nike Mixed Doubles Classic, October 2-3. The tournament it open to ' area players, ' • There w ill be three nights, and ai fed in consolation in each flight. Vnur. partner Is drawn o iito fa h a t, ; ■ Nike supplies the prlies for . winners and runnerups in each division, ' Contact Gene Blackwelder at Tanglewood Park for more Information, 766-5396, Jimmy White, 6'0'-, one hundred and seventv-one pound Senior, was recognized for his outstanding performance as an tensive guard last week against Trinity. Whd To Pay First When Unemployed North Davie Winning 4-0 liie North Davie Jr, High softball team is presently riding a 4-0 string of victories w ith wins over North Davidson 11 to 1, Lexington 9 to 8, Kannapolis 16 to 6, and Thomasville 27 to 2, The leading hitters in the past four games were Gina Hendrix, Latesa Peebles,' Bridget Simpson, Andi Rayle, Amy Keaton, Jeri Simpson and Rhonda Hamilton; the remaining team members are: Lora Wall, Cinty Brewer, Peggy Minter, Julie M incey, Candy B arnhardt, Nancy P ra te r and Andra Kiger, The team travels to South Davie Thursday to play their cross town rivals. The Muntjac The muntjac, a collie-size deer in the People’s Republic of China, barks like a dog. Nicknamed the barking deer, the animal sounds off when excited or in danger. National Geographic W orld magazine reports, "i. When • unem ploym ent, un deremployment, llhiess or some other hardship causes financial troubles at home the question “ Who to pay first?” often arises. D r. Thelma Hinson, extension fa m ily resource m anagem ent specialist a t N « th Carolina State University, says creditors have to be paid. Not to do so may involve court action and damage possibilities for future*credit,. However, sometimes priw ities fo r paying debts m ust be established. To do that. D r, Hinson says fam ilies must consider which debts if not paid would cause the greatest consequence for the health and security of fam ily members. Generally, the house payment or rent, u tility bill, costs of searching for employment, the car payment and insurance prem ium s take preference:'in that order, “ A ll such creditors w ill need to be paid directly or contacted immediately so that suitable arrangements can be made to pay them,” she says. For other debts, such as in stallment payments for furniture or a bank loan. Dr. Hinson says to contact the creditw before the next payment is due. Explain the nature of the financial emergency and suggest an adjusted payment plan. “ Creditors would rather see you pay off the loan instead of repossessing furniture for example. Many are w illin g to accept an adjusted payment plan wliea a y.'urker is unemployed,” Stock Portfolios Should Be Reviewed At Least Once A Year (By Research D ^a rtm e n t of Interstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T. Browder) M any investors postpone reviewing their portfolios until year end to take advanUge of tax changes. Tax considerations are an important factor, but there are other reasons for a periodic review ci your holdings. W ith the stock markeU having rallied strongly in recent wedcs, . this is a good tim e to review your holdings in light of your investment objective and near to intermediate ' term m arket prospects. E very po rtfolio should be reviewed at least once a year since the investm ent environm ent Is becoming Increasingly volatile. Your needs and ability to assume risk may have changed 1« cause of age or changing personal factors, and soniie of your holdings may no longer be appropriate for your objectives. Individual stocks in your portfolio should be evaluated for suitability fo r you r objective and c ir cumstances. Fundamentals may iiave changed for the worst at a particular company and the stock m a y no longer be expected to do well. The lndustri.es represented in your portfolio should be studied for th e ir probable a ttra ctio n in a changing economy. Some of your stocks may have beginning of a new bull m arket or ^ t a bear m arket ra lly remains to be seen, but no m arket goes straight 19, Sooner or later, there w ill be a correction, and you could buy a stock back at a lower price later on, or another stock In the same In dustry ' group may be more at tractive. Interest rates , are trending downward and corporate profits should be improved in 1983, Profits and losses should be established and your portfolio restructured for the environment you expect in the marketplace. Tax laws continue to change and grow more complex nearly every year, so you should consult an ex pert in this area in order to maximize your after tax returns. Tax consequences may make it convenient to review your holdings at the end of the 'year, but taxes^ alone should not dicta te ^o u r"a c- tions. Your investment objective, and the market and economic outlook, should also considered. Europe first learned o f peaches when Alexander the Great brought them back from Persia, 1 j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 .-------«Ä V Miss **Darfc A n d Lovely' IPaulette Foster of Mocksville was named "Miss Dark, and :Lovaly" and "Miss Congeniality" during the first annual ■^AACP pageant here. FFA Holds First Meeting Of 1982 I The first 1962-83 Future Farmers o t America meeting was held on ’ Monday idght, Septeniber 13, l№ , i t 7:00 to 8:15 p.m. n é ré were 16 member» present; ' Greg Eldred , e ^ e d . the meeting to order. Blike lyester calls;,the i^ e of: officers^ ÿhlch are: Teresa jM èEwm ; the secretary; M ike lve8te r, ;Vice-;j president; Todd 'r F la n a g a n ,- n p o rte r;;M a rk Corriher, advisor; N0lson H ow ard, S entinel; .and n a c y Beck, the Treasurer. AU of its ofUcers were present. : V Tlien to the Agenda. F in t was thé. pig picking. It was voted to have a pig p ic k ^ on October S, 19B2. There were several committees apiMinted to' get a pig, getttaig the necessary utrâsils for cho kin g the barbecue; for getting the hickory wood, and preparations of the food, such as slaw, papîâr ^ te s ," ciqw, napkins, |fc- - T lie next tUng on the agenda was b have fund raisersV Discussed was a ticket sale. The prim foir this year LAY-AWAY WHILE OUR SELECTION T h q fs r ig h ti n o w i t t h * tim « to L o y - A w o y f fto K « re *S u n * P o r ta b lo H o c rto r y o u 'll h o o d a n d w a n t th is w in to r i i(Si-o-Sun'rortab!«’ii«iat«f< or« availabia In 9 lofely tmted and U.L Nttacl nk>cMt lo •ull your; Individual needi. All modeli (•dtura: 99.9% fuel-eniciancy, odorleu and im okelaii operation, battery- powered IgniHon. automatic lalety ihut- on, and they do not require a cttnnav. A SMALL KPOSIT WU НОШ THE KtBO-SUN'PORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE m FAai Com* И * о d»mon»trollon..and taka odvon- tapa o( our Loy-Awoy Pton tcxioyl WE BRINC COMFOflT TO INNER SPACE H a r d w a r e Stme^ ^W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W Willow Oak Shopping Center IMocksvi!le,N.C. ^ *'Auir>ortM<^K»t&jun* SoÈ0$ fc Stvic»“ Paulette Foster Crowned At First NAACP Pageant Miss Paulette Foster, a 5’8" sophomore at Davie High and daughter of Mrs. Lillie Johnson, was ; crowned “ Miss D ark and Lovely" before a capacity audience of over '600 at the first Annual NAACP Pageant on S aturday, August 28, 1982 at 8:00 p.m. Paulette, with her award winning smile, amassed an overwhelming number of votes in the Interview Division to be declared title winner as well as "M iss Congeniality." Paulette did a Cheerleading Routine to “ Dance Floor” by Zapp, Paulette said, “ 1 am both happy and surprised!” In answer to her plans for the future, she replied, " I want to study psychology after high school, then rest from this arduous study by jo in in g the D allas Г -т i 'i " ovely" poses with to right) Cynthia I ■d Colette Foster, Paulette Foster, "Miss Dark and Lovel ceremonies. Finalists Include (left to Sheria Peterson, '2iid runner-up; and VVhat Arthritis Isn’t! her court following cornation Brown, 1st runner-up; Miss Foster; 3rd runner-up. Cowboys’ Cheerleader's, and finally direct and operate a psychological clinic of m y own.” Miss Cynthia Elaine Brown, First Runner-up and Talent D ivision W inner, did a dram atic In terpre tation of her own com position, "Does it M atter?" Cynthia is the daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Isaac Brown of Route 2. She is a junior at Davie High. Second runner-up was Sheria Odessa Peterson who won the swimsuit division. Her suit was of a peach color and she wore matching pumps. Sheria, the daughter of M r. and M rs. Henry Peterson, Jr. of Craftwood, is a freshman at UNC- Chapel H ill. Cynthia Collette Foster, daughter of M r. and Mrs. John Henry Foster of Route 2, and a senior at Davie High School, was evening dress winner and third runnerup. Cyn thia’s dress was designed of off while Venetian lace with Juliet sleeves and a ruffled peplumed bodice. Special entertainers spiced the show w ith alm ost professional performances of song, dance, and oratory. Ttie local Branch of the NAACP congratulates all the young ladies who participated In the pageant, appreciates the diligent work of the pageant committee, and expresses pleasure to the members of the audience for their very vivacious involvement. Taste Treat For a taste treat, arM a stick of cinnamon and a few cloves at the beginning of cooking dried fi^ ts . are: first place, a shotgun; second place, a barbecued shoulder; and t third place, a load of fhrewood. The. tickets w ill be sold during the month of OctOber. They are available by all -FFA Members. The highest ; salésperáon w ill receive a cash prize.There must be 1200 tickets ’ sold in order that every person that : ; sells over 25 tickèts be treated to á " meal by the advisor, M ark Corriher. Tlie tlih ^ thing oh the agenda is . the state fair. There w ill. be á committee to check thé prices of all the ' buses. The state fa ir is scheduled for October '20,1962. ' T h e last subject on thé agenda was the Federation meeting. : > Do not re frig e ra te egg-plant, . rutabaga's, hard-rind ^p ia á é s and ; sw eetpotatoes.. They should be stored a t ; 60 degrees. If these : vegetables must be kept a t room, temperature, use them w ittiin a Tlte following excerpt is taken from , “ A rthritis, The Basic Facts,” published by the ArthriUs Foun dation. What A rthritis Isn’t “ People generally have more wrong ideas and misinformation about arthritis than àbout any other common disease. F ive m a jo r misconceptions:'' ^‘A rth ritis is .not. a serious disease.’’ T h i s is' untnie. Even though they m ay start w ith “ m inor aches , and pains,” some kiiids of arthritis can make the patient seriously ill, cause excruciating pabi, lead to; defor mities of hands, wrists, knees, feet and hips. In rare casesi airthritis can make its victim a bedridden invalid. It can do kU these: things; but w ith proper treatment, it d c ^ ’t have to. “ Nothing much can be done for . arthritis.” This is untrue. W ith proper modern treatment, a great deal can be done. Most of the tim e crippling can be prevented. Damage which has already occurred can be greatly are crippled needlessly. A rthritis Warning Sigi» Persistent pain and stiffness on arising. .. Pain, tenderness or swe'l№ g in ' one or more joints. Recurrence of these symptoms, especially when they bivolve more than one joint. Recurrent or persistent pain and stiffness in the neck, lower back, knees and other joints. Accurate diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis is not easy. Many of its signs and symptoms are sim ilar to those for other arthritic diseases. H iere are a number of useful tests.''..bIood tests, urine tests, joint fluid tèsts; tissue biopsy tests. None is 100 percent accurate or specific for Ùiedieasesl but the results taken ' togetlier w ith x-ray. and. other examination information help make the diagnosis. Everyone should know the warning signs and syniptoms of a rth ritis...a n d see a qualified physician prom ptly if they appear.” For more information contact r^u ce d or corrected. Pain can be" your fiunfiy physician or call the controUedrThe patient who receives proper medicare care begun early before irreversible damage to joints has takeii place, can usually expect to be saved from the serious effects of the disrase. “ A ithiituiis mostly an old people’s dlesase." I m is is untrue. Rheumatoid ar- tliritis can start in infancy and most oftm coiiies on during the prime-of- llfe years. Many older people who have arthritis were fhrst struck by it when they; were, relatively young and have had it ever since. ' “ Diet is im portant in arthritis.” This is untrue. N o th i^ that you eat w ill cause arthritis or be bad for joints. Acid food, too m iich calcium, sweets, alcohol, etc., play no part in joint inflamm ation or johit damage except for smme patients vtdth gout. M oreover,' despite "continuing po puiatiry o f n u tritio n claim s, special diets, vitamins, cod live r oil, honey and vinegar, etc., do not help arthritis. “ It’s all right to diagnose and treat oneself for arthritis.” This is dangerous. First, it’s important to ffaid out what kind of artiuritis it is because different kinds call for different treatment. Second, w hile you are ex perimenting w ith home remedies, or quack remedies, arthritis can be doing damage inside your joints which no amount of treatment later can undo. Third, m any medicines you m ight take on ycur own could have dangerous side effects, and medical superivsion is critically important. The Diagnofis of A rthritis Is Very Im portant Aching and pains in and around joints can mean so many different things, that it is absolutely essential to get a proper medical diagnosis. It is equally vital to lie diagnosed without de la y' when signs and symptoms appear. . For example, acute or chronic arthritis can be caused by various bacteria invading the joints. Laboratory tests can detect the bacteria. Prompt treatment with antibiotics can stop the infectin and avoid joint damage due to arthritis. B ut antibiotics do not help rheumatoid arthritis. The treat ment measures which do help rheumatoid artiuritis help most when started early. Yet arthritis specialists have found that the average rheum atoid a rth ritis sufferer procrastinates and waits an average of four years after the firs t sym ptom s appear before seeking out proper m edical diagnosis and care. Many people Davie County He 634-598S. ilth D epaitoent at. Jutritional practitioners cited At the root of many diseases and sicknesses is Improper i nutrition. Generally, we eat from want, rather than from need. While this may be a good barometer for healthy eating, there may come a time when we will have to train . .our palate tow/ard “ nutritive value” instead of “gourmet ■ appeasement.'” H ere; then, are several sources you m ay w rite fo r a - lis t o f know n n u tritio n a l prartitionera-C om pliniients,’ : ' . your independent, neighborhood P harm acist-W e care! ' Contulling NutrltlonltU, Box 345, Cold Springs, NY 10515: • P»«uentlon, Einmaus, PA 18049 • AAM P, 8383 WllshIre : Blvd., Suite 922, Beverly Hills, CA 90211 • International Col- f Applied Nutrition, Box 386, LaHabra, CA 90631. Foitor-IUuch Dnwi, 700 WilkMbora St.Mocktvllle, NC Tel. 634.2141 Buying 2,000 shares at $10 per share could cost you $440 in commissions at a fu ll service brokerage firm . Buying 2,000 shares at $10 - per share through the new Discount Brokerage Service w ill cost you $122. 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Your securities may be mailed to you, or you may elect to keep your securities on deposit at Fidelity, where they are protected up to $500,000 by the Securities Insurance Protection Corporation (SIPC). Caatottfreel800-G72-7281, extension5269 far our free booklet today. Our booklet. Discount Broljerflge Services, explains in further detail how this new service works and its many benefits. Call or mail the coupon today. !_ - -------------------------------------------------------------------1I Mail to: Discount Brokerage Services Ic/o Northwestern Dank ,I Mirkedng Division II P.O. Box 310 I North Wilkesboro, NC 28674 j Pieoje itnd me a copy of your fm booklet. | I N««---------------------------------------------------------- I Adircas. Gty_—Sute„ I 2ip__Phane_ *Acconing to 11963 tde{]faane survey. ^ilortlivuestem Bank YouYetätyv^Yehere,' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 - 5D ’ “1 Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary week of September 13, , 1982 Federal-State j Market News Service, Division ot Marketing, NCDA). A total of 8,894 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of September 13, according to the Market News Service of the N orth C arolina D epartm ent of Agriculture. Prices were $5.70 to $14.70 lower per hundred on 40-70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $140.55 per .hundred pounds with No. 3s $120.68; '50-60 pound l-2s averaged $121.80, No. 3s $103.86 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $103.66, No. 3s $96.05 ; 70-80 pound 1- 2s $93.32 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $83.11. . At 10 weekly livestock auctions ' .held within the state the week of September 13 a total of 8,226 cattle .'and 1.757 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter were higher and feeder . calves $2.50 to $8 lower per hundred pounds. U tility and Commercial ■slaughter cows brought $36 to $43 with canner and cutter at $32 to $41. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 ; pounds sold from $40. to $51. Few ; Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $55 to $61. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $45 to $54. Slaughter Bulls yield grade. 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds' sold from $42.75 to $50 per cwt. ' Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400- .500 pound feeder steers brought $53.50 to $61. Same weight Medium . Frame N 6.1 heifers brought $40 to $48. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $34 to $45.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $65 per head. Market hogs 200-2W pounds sold from $61 to $64.75 with isows 450 pounds up at $55 ' to $61. . ' M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.00 to $1.75 lower during week of Sep-, tember ia and ranged mostly $62.25' .,to $64.2S^r h u n d i^ pounds. Sows. over 500 pounds at $55 to $60. Speclal ràles: At thé special state i; graded 'yearling steer sales this - '/Week M -i. Stéers 600-7001 pounds ■ : brought $60;i6 to $67.10 w ith 700«» , pounds at $58.75 to $65.75. . V ' Com prices wére 1 to 2cents per : bushel higher and soybeans! ; irregular through Thursday, Sej»- , tember; IS compared to the same '^period of the previous week. No. 2 , ^yellow shelled com ranged mostly > $2.07 to $2.14 in the Eastern part of i^ the state and $2.20 to $2.35 in the i Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans - ' ¿ ranged mostly $6.38 to' $S.76.in. thé : I East and $5.38 to $5.»0 in the : Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat . > $2.70 to $3.15 and Soy)>ean mieal fob -. the processing plant ranged $l87.iS0 >to $195;50 pier ton for 44 percent I meal. New crop prices quoted for ;, harvest delivery soybeans $5.02 to ' : $5.39 and »heat $3.01 to $3.32. :• Sweet potato prices declined as : < ri harvesting increased. Demand was ' v v e ^ good. F ifty pound cartons of ; ^uncured US No. is oii September 16 . I were quoted at $4.50 some $4.25 and v à few preferred $5.; Prices:paid to , growers for US No. is packed out at the end of the grading belt were ; $2.50 w ith some $2.25. The B ro ile r-F ry e r'm a rk e t is ; llow er for next week’s tradiniï. Supplies are moderate and demand . ] moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.68 cents per pound for less than : truckloads picked up at processing . plants during week of September 20. ïliis week 8.9 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina w ith an, average live bird weight of 4.18 pounds per bird oh September 15. Heavy type hens were steady this ! past week. Supplies were adequate , ' and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 12 cents per pound ^ t the I farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were higher on all sizes compared to those of the ' previous week. Supplies were m oderate and demand was m oderate. The N orth C arolina ; weighted .a».’ersge pries quoted on '< September 16 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 72.35 cents per dozen for ' Large, Medium 60.73 and- Smalls : 48.75. I For the period September 13-16,^ : gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 19.6 m illion pounds and ; averaged $180.98 per hundred, down !$3.20; Eastern Belt 30.6 m illion pounds and averaged $186.89, down $2.10; Old and Middle Belt 25.8 m illion pounds were sold for an ’ average of $186.89, per hundred, up 51 cents. For tills period the Stabilization Corporation received ' 21.6 percent on the Border Belt, 21.6 ; percent on the Eastem Belt and 16.1 ' percent on the Old and Middle Belt. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Usted. The top five - herds in Davie County for the month of August is as follows; : Edwin Ettinger, 58 cows, 40.3 average m ilk, 4.4 average test, and l'.79 average butterfat. ' ' : Reavis & Hendrbc Dairy, 98 cows, 53.4 m ilk, 3.2 test and 1.70 butterfat. Sparks & M iller, 64 cows, 43.5 m ilk, 3.6 test and 1.58 butterfat. Billy Cave, 56 cows, 48.1 m ilk, 3.1 test and 1.51 butterfat, C,W. Phillips & Son, 101 cows, 38,3 m ilk, 3,8 test and 1,44 butterfat. USPA Choies Full Cut Boneless LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Thiti |rl« u ttoo4 thru Sttur4iy. 2$, 1982 lb. 9 m Chtlii «blit io n lb. h t - siliii Fni USPA ebilii IiH m u »a»»USPA Obtlu Rm i Im i R u n f t t a t t i u . ^ J. , 89. M 0«. • F**4 Tin 4.S OiMi - Tati \ ll|bt Cbaab I* on Chleken O fTheSea M y H i M-09/ Qairt m Mayonwaise 9 9 * ^ isoi.-,ur|( Jeno'sl^zza I 4/89* ^ i.l H i Ol. • Tm i /Ti h 16lililiM/li*( t ll«ir/Tirkiy t •Ikltli - Cil p PariM iOO 12 Ol. - SIliU Sli|lii Borden cheese $2 ” 94 Ol. • SO* Off • PiMy Fabrié Softener ♦ | 2 5 NtiredUa-WblUHm« A|>|>le Juice 4 9 * i msbiiti-tpiy l y n fl So-Dri Toweb P ® 1 7 9 > 1 1 aPly-4RillPiik ! Eden Toilet Tinne 1 Lb. - Fii4 Ti m MargariiiB Quarten^^ Prices Qood at Moeksville Food Town Sfore only f 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE JRECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 Davie District Court I The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, September 14 session of Davie County D istrict Court with the Honorable Robert W ., Johnson. Charles Bell, failure to list taxes, costs. . W illiam Douglas C lark, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W illiam Franklin MUler, expires registration, costs. Laura W. Luars, driving 70 mph in . a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Grace Glenn Vines, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ! Joel Gabriel Watts, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Randy Ritchie, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Floyd Hugh O verm an, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ Charles George Kepreade, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Polly Edwards Grantham, lit tering public waters, costs. W illiam Richard Gales, Jr.,. in sufficient life saving devices aboard a motor boat, $10 and costs. - ■ Elizabeth Caroli F9ster, drii 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 ai costs. Donald Clare Groat, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and COStSi . jo e Alien Holt, driving 69 mph in a $5 mph zone, $10 and costs. X ;^acyLa m on t Snider, driving left . oi^ center, costs. ¿.Crystal B um garner M cC rary, , ^ p ire d registration, costs. it^Charles W ilburn M irishew, g iv in g 70 mph in c 55 mph zone, $10 iiid costs. C jCarrie D. Russell, driving 70 mph In,a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, ^^enjam in J. & ite , exceeding a posted speed, costs, i ¡Gerald Edward Webb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. V!John Rodwell Turner, no In- SpMtion, costs. > Peter Mathals Jones, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. i;M ichaeI Ray Deal, driving 67 mph ir t a 55 mph zone, costs. I ^ b e r t Wlnton Griffey, exceeding : iafe speed, costs. p ^a n ie l Lee Hodge, driving w ith a plood alcohol of .10, soitehced to six months suspended for two years, ^ y $100 and coiirt costs, attend D U I ' ^u rse at mental health, not violate aily state or federal laws. ■ t Lester Louis Arnold. Jr.; driving Vhile license revoked, aenteiiced to U months suspended for 3 years, $200 and costs, not violate any |tà te or federal laws. I iThomas Keith Frye, driving 6S niph ili à 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Crystal Dawn Broadway, failure tolmake safe movement, costs. K ^ c k y Thiessen Puckett,' dri' 70 mph in a 55 mph: zone, $10 * .iVayne H. M artin, driving 70 mph in.'aSSmphzonè, ' ' :i.iIohn Richard Penland, driving t ^ e licensie revoked, sentenced to u ; months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 and costs, 2 years pdolMtioni rem ain gainfully e m -. ployed, ordered not to violate any ^tate or federal laws. vOonald Eugene ; Ijames, DUI, ^htenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 aitd costs, attend O y i course at mental health, t' John Richard Penland, D U I and d rivin g w hile license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for three years, placed on supervised probation for 3 years, pay $300 and c%ts, attend D U I course at mental hralth, remain gainfully employed. ’.R obert Pearson Thompson, reckless driving after drinking, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Cicero Henry Jones, DUI, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for threé years, pay $200 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health, do not violate any state or federal laws. R ichard Anderson C artner, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Preston Rogers, driving with blcKxl alcohol of .10 and speeding 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, pay $200 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health. John Richard Penland, driving while license revoked, sentenced 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 and costs, enroll in D U I course at mental health, remain gainfully employed, be of good general behavior. Donald Eugene Ijames, DUI, sentenced to six months suspendéd for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, remain of good general behavior. .loseph Hirm an Lanier, driving 70 ; ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Weldon ParneU, Jr., driving 75 mjph in a'S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Steven Eugene. Austin, un ufe movement, costs. Adam Bennes, unsafe movement, costs. • . Daniel Gray. Caudle, reckless r driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 inonths suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI , course at mental health, remain of good^enei'al behavior. John Lewis Ijames, resisting and delaying officer,, assault oh law enforcement officer, assault on an officer, re s is tili arrest, assault w ith injury, sentenced to not less than'24 months nor more than 24 months in the N.C. D ept, of Corrections. Wanda Smith, damage to per sonal propèrty, prayer for judgment continued for one y w r. John R ichard L in k, no registration, displaying fictitious registration, costs. David C. Swartz, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. ' >; P a tric k W ayne M cLelland, misuse of boating access, costa. Lisa Faye Pope, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Roger Franklin Penland, driving 68 mph in a 5S mph zone, $10 and costs. Macie Bailey Shore,'driving ' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M adelyn C laire /-S heridan, ' d is tu rb ili the peace, costs'. Steven M. Bumgarner, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Michael Lee Berrier, driving 65 niph in a 55 mph zme, $5 and costs. ' Edward Anthony Brunt, violation 6f prohibition laws, $25 and costs. Russell Stidce Day, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. F re d e rick Lenard S tu rg h ill, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Kenneth Smith, eicceeding a postM speed, costs; r . Edna Turbyfill Norton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry W; Faulkner, driving 70' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alfred Elm o Melton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Brucé Furdies, driving 70 , mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Bell Brinsoni driving 65 mph in a 55 m {^ zone, $5 and costs. H enry J. Shoaf, unsafe movement, costs. ' LOOKING FOR ADDITIONAL ASSETS? L O O K IN Y O U R H O M E IIIII Your houM may simply be loaded with cash! L tt us solve ail your financlil m itts n lll Southarn Discount Co. can ba your total monay center. FOR: A ll typas of Ramodaling Consolldatton of Bllls Purchata of a New Auto Purchasa of Furnltura/Appllances Taxes Medicai Expanses OR W H A T E V E I^''® '^*' N E E D M A V B E !!! Also Personal Loans up to $3,000.00 STOP by our Office, let us due you In, K's an Elementary Step. SOUTHERN ^ OISCOUNT COMPHNY Willow Oak Shopping Contor, 1111 YadkinvilIvRd. (704) 634-3596 I ** Terrance Paul Greene, exceeding a posted speed, costs. Cari E. W right, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M ark E. Armsworthy, no hunting license, $10 and costs. James L. Dunn, violating hunting laws, $10 and costs. Tommy W. Sparks, no hunting license, $10 and costs. M ichael Page W illiam s, loud m uffler, costs. Pci Fong Wong-Lee, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Al hui Sin Lefevre, too fast for conditions, costs. Johnny Richard M cElroy, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Robert Brian York, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. W illia m Thomas Bohannon^ driving left of center, costs. '■ Tom Howard, assault, voluntary dismissal. Shepard Lee Carpenter, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. . Althea Voletta Carson, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Rodney Lee Ebert, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Janice Rae M ajor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Ray Porter, damage to personal property, dismissed. Richard Norris McDaniel, DUI, voluntary dismissal. Tony M. Gentry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zohe, $10 and costs. Janet B. Long, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed w ith leave. Dana Denise Windsor, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. Steven Lee Warren, improper passing, dismissed w ith leave. Kathy Angela Brown, driving 65 mph in à 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Todd Alan Callaway, following too close, costs. _ AUan Kirby Elders, faUure to stop at a stop sign, costs. David Franklin Bares, driving ; w ith expired license, $25 and costs. J. C. Adams Barnett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mocksville Elementar Menu, Sept.: Thé m enu fo r M ocksville Elementary School for the week of September 27 - October 1,1982, is as follows: M O N D AY, ' September 27th; Ham burger-chem , lettuce-pickle chips, French fries, applesauce, and bun. TU ESD AY, September 28th; ' Sausage biacuit o r m eat loaf, creamed potatoes, slaw, and cherry cobbler. WEDNESDAY, September 29th; Ham & cheese or chicken pattie, slaw, green beans, and sliced peaches. THU R SD AY, September 30th: Taco w ith meat sauce-cheese, or com dog, aalad, green peas, and cake square. FRn>AY, October 1; Vegetable beef soup, toasted cheese sandwich or peanut butter-jelly sandwich, cookies, and raisins. Pjno Community BuildihgTo Be Clraned Anyone interested in help to Clean ' the inside of T Community building are asked to meet there Saturday, September 25, at 2 p.m. Achicken stew w ill be served at six o’clock. Each person is requested to bring'their own bowl and spoon. New offices for Cenh-al Carolina Surgical Wmston-Salem on Wednesday at 1396 Old e ^soclatK, P.A. were opened in grouiS/ievel*of this C%n'ai\tyi«Si“!;»!™-, Ysan'ia li.iRyi.I’aBr'"’'*"*' '• Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates Open New O ffices In W inston-Salem Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A., officially opened its Winston-Salem; office today at 1396 Old MiU Circle off Healy Drive in the Plaza West Executive Park. The office w ill ibe headed by ophthalmologist C. Richard Epes, M.C., F.A.C.S., Howard B. London, M.C., F.A.A.O., and Jeffrey H. Garber, O.D. ] H ie new eye care office offers full capabilities for eye examinations and the fu ll diagnoeis of all disor- oetii 01 me eye. The office w ill be affiliated w ith the - Southeastern. Cataract & Lens Im plant Center, a .42,000 square foot total eye care facility which is under construction in Greensboro. A recent guest lecturer at medical teaching seminars in six states. Dr. Epes specializes in cata ract surgery and lens im plant surgery. He was recently honored as the newest member of the Continuing Faculty of the Ernest A. Katzen Memorial Eye Research Institute and M ercy Hospital of Baltim (»«, Maryland. D r. London has given dozens of lectures nationwide on behalf of the Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation, and his background, training includes research work w ith eye specialists at Harvard U n ive rsity. He ^specializes In diseases and surgeo' of the eye. including muscle surgery, comeal, transplant surgery, and cosmetic- and plastic surgery of the eye and> eyelids. D r. Garber, a graduate of ;, the Southern College of Optometry holds memberships in the Norths C arolina State O ptom etrie V Association and the Am erican^ Optometrie Association. Weight Control I Classes Offered | A series of six classes for weight control w ill be held in October at thè' Home Extension office. M ain- Street, M ocksville,' by th e ’ A g ricu ltu ra l Honie Econom ics- agent. '. Anyone interested in this program ' are asked to call 634-6297 for in-- formation. '• S.J' $ . Enoch C. JarvU celebrated h ii 87th birthday with a picnic lunch at his home in North Farmington,- Sunday Sept. 19. Hostesses were his wife and children.. Attending this special' occasion were: M r. &'Mrs. Lester C. > Jarvis of Covington Va.; M r.,& Mrs.. Paul T. Jarvis and Randy Jarvis of Winston-Salem; M r. & M rs. Wayne Jarvis and Alex of Lewisville, N.C.; M r. and Mrs. James E. Jarvis of Burlington; Mrs. Pat Huffman and son, Jerry ot Madison;’ Mrs. Janice Yount and Tony and Beth of Salisbury; Mrs. Ann Jarvis and Tony: M r. and Mrs. Lexter F. Boger and Scot of Mocksville; Mrs. Sandra Sizemore and'Brent; Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Shore of Yadkinville; Mr.- and Mrs. David of Jarvis, Joey, Jeffrey Bracken; 'B arry, Nathan and Donna Allen; A n^e Cope,, Donna Wood ot Farmington. odtl.Idling.adding air Am conditioning or Insulation, doting in thsporch, paving ih« drive v«y...it’slhc language ol home Improvements'. And you need to speak HtoejqMnd.. Weipeak . Home Improvemenlj. We make short and intennediatetenn loans lo (armers and non-farmen (or repair ing, remodelling, or adding to a home In the countryora rural town wilh a population o( ‘ 2300 or less. Our rates are competitive, and our payment schedules- are reasonable. And there’s no penahy'for prepav»nent.CaDorconie ’ bytoday. f INPROVEMENTSspokenhm. Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M ocsKviiie, N.C. 634-21S9 John H. Enrin Loan Officer Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President We are pleased to announce the opening of our new, comprehensive eye care offices at 1396 Old Mill Circle (off Healy Drive) In W inston-Salem. Our new eye care office offers full capabilities for eye examinations and the full -diagnosis of all disorders of the eye. In this new office Dr. Epes will primarily be seeing patients for cataract and lens Implant surgery. Dr. London will be seeing patients for glaucoma, corneal disease and pediatric eye disorders. Dr. Garber will specialize In contact lenses and general eye examinations. Our practice is affiliated with the Southeastern Cataract & Lens Implant Center, a total eye care facility which is now being constructed In Greensboro. This com prehensive, 42,000 square foot facility will include specialists In outpatient cataract surgery and lens implantation, laser therapy, diseases and surgery of the eye, muscle surgery, corneal transplant surgery, cosmetic and plastic surgery of the eye and eyelids, children's eye disorders and contact lenses. Our. new Winston-Salem office also Includes a complete line of eyeglasses and frames in our Op tical Shoppe. C. Richard Epes, M.D., F.A.C.S. ' Howard B. London, M.D., F.A.A.O. Jeffrey H. Garber, O.D. CENTRAL CAROLINA SURGICAL EYE ASSOCIATES, P.A. 1396 Old Mill Circle (off Healy Dr.), Winston-Salem, telephone (919) 760-0440 -----------------------------------1 --------------^ ■ h ----------------^— Northwest Environmental, Historical Assns. To Meet The Northwest Environmental ■ Preservation Committee and ihe ^Northwest N»fc.- , H istorical Association w ill hold a joint dutch dliiner and meeting on Saturday, October 16,198?i at 12:00 Noon at the Jolly A liir Restaurant north of Elkin. \ \ : Topics for the meeting include reports on tra ils activitie s, A m erica’s 400th A nniversary C elebration, a proposed farm museum, and other topics pf in terest. The public is invited to at tend. Reservations for the meal should be made by contacting Marion F. Venable at 722-B346 or 2(№ South L ib e rty Street, W inston- Salem, NC 27101 by October ,5. 1982. The M ill was built in 1896 itn the Big E lkin Creek for the production of co№ meal and floiir. The M ill operated under several ownerships linUI the I970’s. In 1980 the.MllI was purchased by Stephan Scheiter and. 135 N. Main Street Down Town Mocksville 634-5216 NEW SELECTION of 14kt. Bridal Sets ■JUST ARRIVED! tDiamonds •Bridal Sets ? •Bridal Trios : ^ **Wedding Bands v •Bridal Registery ' •Large Selection. , of Bridal Gifts 1 his wife Nancy. They opened the M ill in Juné of 1981 as Scheiber’s Jolly M ill Restaurant. A ll of the etjuipmetit snd “ machinery in the M ill is original to when it was placed in the M ill. The wood is forest pine throughout, and the ca rryin g beams aré held • together w ith big wooden pe^.. The Big Elkin Creek heads at the foot of Roaring Gap Mountain, provides Elkin with water, and flows into the Yadkin River. We feel this i s ^ perfect setting for those interested in history and the environment. Directions to the M ill are as follows: Take 1-77 North from Elkin, exit and turn left on C.-C. Camp Road, follow C. C. Camp Road to Business 21 Nortli. Turn right on Business 21 N orfh. v go . ap p ro x im a te ly . .5 m ile toC arter M ill Road, ' turn : left,- follow , to . Scheiber’srJo lly M ill-'R éstaurant..( ■entrance to the left.^;^. ;-, ; ' . Toronto, -Canada, was orlg-, ■: inally nanwd Y o r k ; : V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 - 7B■ ---------------------- .y' . Cooleemee School Menu For Sept. 27-Oct. 1 ' The tnemi for'-Cooleemee School for - the week of September 27-' thrbugh October 1,. 1982, is as follows: M O N D A Y ,, September 27th: Barbeque {iork, slaw, tator tots- catsup, desert, and buns. ■ TUESDAY/September 28th : Corn dogs, b^ked beans, slaw, fru it, and cookies. WEDNESDAY, Septembet 29th: Sliced ham, green beans & com, creamed potatoes, dessert, and rolls. THURSDAY, September 30th: Beef-a-roni, green peas tc potatoes, tossed salad, dessert, and rolls. FRIDAY, October 1st: Vegetable soup, sandwiches, peanut butier & jelly, crackers, and cookies. H it M y name Is Carrie Bolin and I was 4 years old Sunday, September 18.1 had a cook-out for m y party and! a big birthday cake. M y parents are M r. and M rs.. Kenneth Bolin o f' Mocksville; and my 'grandparents are L.D. Hendricks and Mrs. Irene Bolin, both of Mocksville. Revival At Dulin Revival services w ill begin at D ulin U nited M ethodist church Sunday, Septembw 26, and continue ' nightly at 7:30 through Thursday, ' September 30i The pastor, the Reverend, J. C. L^he w ill be doing the p r e iic l^ . . , l^>Mial music the choir w ill be , presmted each:evening. Youth h i^ t > ^ l be.observed',on Davie Craft Fair Is October 22r23 the'^annUai; Davie County Crafts Fair is |ust around flie ^cornerv Tlw event is scheduled for Friday and Saturday Octolier 22-23 at tlie Nationa I Guard Armory on U<S. M east. Norman jMn Taylor (above) of Winston-Salem is one of many artists expected to exhibit crafts during the fair. Mrs.. ¡Taylor js noted for her decorative painting and decoupage. O U N A T ir e a |15580R 13*^ PWhitewall > 1 .5 3 F E T a n d ^ . / i Acceptable T f^ T n Rib count and ajdewall , '/1■ vtry with size. Nol all tins lo o k W ^ M ^ exactly like tire shown Gas-Mvinq radial ply consyüçtiqh • Penetration résistance of steel : cord belts Smooth ride of resilient polyester iCord-’ Steel and polyester.V.POLYSTEEL gives you both; ' «nÿWMil ’accMtaM«tra ii« .l7S /70R t3 45 1.73 V U 5/75R 14 54 J9 : 2J04 ^I9S/7SR14 i S 6J9 2.18 1 22S/7SRIS 2.78 • ’235,-75R15 SS.3S ' ' S.O'*-' - ^ 2 0 V ANY SIZE LISTED; i- '- ■ (Plus 43t to 55« per fire FET.ànd acceptable trade-in) 600x12,A7Sx13. E-r-G H7Sx14 B78x13,C78x14 E-F-Gx15's H78x15 078x14,5.60x15 . L78X15 M any Sizes Available I n Ram R etreads L U B E , O IL & F IL T E RII Most U.S. cars, many Imporls and light trucks. . • Includes chassis lube, up to: five quarts major brand motor Qil, and new oi^l filter ».Other ; parts and services extra if needed • Diesel oil capacity and filter type may result in extra charges • Please call for an appointment. . 1 2 M 0 l\ irH T U N E -U P^ ÆÊÊ Electronic Ignition Systemsm * 5 2 . , 6-cyl. B-cyl. 4-Cyl. • Includes up to 3 free engine analyses and tune-up adjustment anytime within one year.• Most U.S. cars, many Imports and light trucks • Additional parts and services extra if needed • Check charging, starting and engine systems • Install new rotor, new spark plugs • Set timing to recommended specs • Adjust carburetor, where applicable. ■ ' Standard lanilion. Add >8.00 for additional points, condenser and labor_^___ Ntaiw/ar.. .All Sb u m , All n m h A lli ........ ■ •.AIIWh»BlPoiltlon ^ n 0 3 9 ' ^ r i o f t i s c Tracker AT.. .All-meel, 4WD Tin For Light Trucks &RVi $ lO ftlS Outlln« WhK* L ttts r l.o«d Rang« B w S Trad« Sale Prlcas On Many Oth«r Steei Of Wfngler * Tracker Tires! Outllni15 Outllns W hIU U tta r Load Rangt B 4 JO FET W Ith T n d r O u r In s ta n t C r e d it P la n , M a s te rC a rd , V IS A C a r o u n a H r e 962 YadkinvHle Road Mocksville,N.C. 27028 ■ I T — Ptione: 634411S mmmßtmf SB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , TOURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 R e c ip e s S u ite d F o r T h e T im e O f Y e a r A n d H a rv e s t r j B yB e ttye N e ff ‘ As summer cools down and giirdehen begin to find only dabs of this and dabs of thati it’s tim e to Idok up some recipes to suit the time „{til.year and the harvest. ' t f ^ e following vegetable soup i nutilices odds and ends of vegetables ^ •& d is very tasty when served hot -;|'<^diiting winter months either as is or i'iw lth tho remainder of a pot roast ^ in d its drippings added in. VEGETABLE SOUP 12 ears oom 2 gallons tomatoes 4 p o ^ sweet green pepper . 4 cups lim as or crowder peas m cup diced carrots ' 1 cup diced okra 6 onions 1 cup sugar ^ cup s a lt. cup vinegar H i q tû rts water Cmnbiiie all ingredients ¡ánd: cook 1Ô minutes. F ill Jars; and ssal and ócesa at 10 lbs. pressuré for the ,.ngest tim e required for any Vegetable included. -T his vsp rM d l recipe takes a d -. vantage of those peppers that have Ining until they reddened' on the bush. It also presents good use for some green tom atoes^^t m ight be caught in an aarly frost. Once you’ve made it, try the spread on a variety of crackers as an appetizer or as a snack. SANDWICH SPREAD 12 medium-sized green tomatoes 24 sweet peppers (Mi should l>e red) 1 cup plain flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup vinegar 1 cup mustard 1 tablespoon salt : Grind tomatoes and pepper. M ix sugar and flour and add to pepper misture, then add vinegar, mustard and salt. Cook m ixture until thick. Remove from heat. Add one quart mayonnaise and stir well. Pour into jars and seal. Process iii hot water bath for 10 minutes. Pepper jelly is simple to make and offers a pungent, colorful ad dition to winter dinners. A favorite way. to serve it in this part of the country is atop cream cheese on a cracker.; . Both red and green pepper jelly prepared now can t>e u s ^ as at tractive treats to spice up a holiday tray.; .......■V-.: ......... HOT PEPPER JE LLY ^4 cup chopped hot peppers % cup chopped bell peppers : 5 ^ cups sugar . cups vin« 6 ozs. liquid certo Red or Green food coloring Core peppers and remove seeds. P ut vinegar and peppers, into blender and process until liquid. Bring mixture to rolling boil. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Remove from heat and let set for 5 minutes. Add food coloring and certo and stir well. Seal into jars eiUier using paraffin or regular canning lids. Underground along the roadsides and in many North Carolina gar dens right now Jerusalem A r tichokes are m aturing. These knotty, crunchy roots take.a lot of scrubbii^, but the effort is worth it. Sun chokes as some folks call them, (the plant is in the sunflower fam ily) add crunch to a winter salad or produce a tasty relish for vegetables, sandwiches, or on a, hotdog. ' ' JERUSALEM Ar t ic h o k e RELISH Grind 1 peck artichokes and 5 or 6 medium onions. Add Vi cup salt to m ixture and cover w ith water and let stand overnight. Drain well. Add: I quart vinegar 3 cups sugar 1 small ja r mustard 2 tablespoons mustard seed 1 tablespoon tumeric spice Bring to a boil and boil for about 15 minutes. Put into jars and seal. Process 10 minutes in a hot water bath canner, A pot of tomato catsup simmering on the stove sure smells good this time of the year, and it w ill taste good the year round. This recipe has been in one fam ily for years. Try it w ith the last of the tomatoes this faU. Although it is called catsup, the product actually m ore closely resembles the' chili sauce found on today’s grocery shelves and can be used interchangeably with that product in recipes. ’TOMATO CATSUP 2 gallons of tomatoes - 6 onions 6 pods pepper 3 cups vinegar 3 cups sugar ' 3 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons cloves 2 tablespoons allspice 2 tablespoons cinnamon Combine all irigredlents and cook at low boil until thickened (at least one hour.) Do not drain off juice, it w ill cook out. Do not strain. Pour into jars, seal and process 10 minutes in a hot water bath canner. Maxine Long Of Rt. 3, Mocksville samples sandwich spread nriade primarily of green tomatoes and peppers. iMhatta Bract ^IÚ^3/AdyafH:e, Mcr«tary of the Htirín Center on Peters ■ ■ ■ n a s^ ®'53®IÏÏÆ r.r^ d . r in , < * « h « , » Bumper crops of;beii pepMrs this season allow forSpS7|e?lyr«e*pe* *■ P**»* • State Fair Entertainment Highllghite r .R es Allen, Jr., cohhbst .o f TV’s k“ N u h iille on the Road” w ill be Lopening the 1W2 North Carolina State ,F a ir entertainment program [in portón Arenaron Friday night. i Cornatzer News . Norman Smith w u confined to his bom elait Week because of sickness. M r; and M rs. Harvey Potts and M r. and M rs. B ill Potts visited M r. and M n . Nat W aller in China Grove Sunday alteriiobn. ' Jane. Chqplin of. Clemmons and Bdinda Potts w ire Suiiday dinner iruests of M r. arid Mrs;- Ilanrey Potta. Our community extends sym pathy to the fam ily of the late Mrs. Beisie Foster. : E va P otls visited M agdeline McCuUoufpi in Dulins Sunday af ternoon. M r. and M rs. Charles Nichols of Rock HiU; S.C. and son, Michael were Sunday luncheon guesU of M r. and Mrs. Joe Jones. , ;; Jim Boger has been confined , to h it home a few days with a back ailment. M r. and Mrs. Homer ; Potta, Sharon and Eva and M r. and Mrs. Derek Harpe were Sunday luncheon guests of Lena Wall on Baltim ore Road________ - , October 15. Talented, country recording artist, Stella Parlón w ill be entertaining the audience on S aturday evening, October 16. Sunday liig h t, October 17 w ill feature the Lewis Fam ily, (lopular gospel and bluegrass group from Lincobiton, Georgia. “ The Texas ’Troubadour” , Ernest Tubb, w ill be singing some of his “ living l^ e n d ” hits, among them, “ Waltz Across Texas” and “ I ’m W alking The Floor Over You” , on Monday night, Oc tober 18. Tuesday night, October 19, w ill feature Louise Mandrell with special guest, R. C. Bannon. Louise & R. C. w ill fascinate fairgoers with their best of country music. One of A m erica’s m ost popular duos, Pcaches & Herb are scheduled to appear on Wednesday night, Oc tober 20. T h eir recording of “ Reunited” is just one of their gold hits. The beautiful and versatile Clarly McClain w ill be,singing some of her successful hits such as “ W ho’s Cheating W ho” and ‘‘Sleeping W ith -The Radio On” , at her concert on Thursday night, October 21. North Carolinian Ronnie M ilsap w ill be delighting the audience w ith his musical talents on Friday night, October 22. The aw ard-w inning M ilsap w ill be performing such songs as “ Any Day Now” , “ Almost Like A Song” , and “ I Wouldn’t Have Missed It For ’The W orld’!. Tom Wopat. from the “ Dukes of Hazzard” sWill be in concert on Saturday n i^ t, October 23. RecenUy, Wopat has fulfilled another career goal by signing with E lectra-A sylum Records. This follows on the heels of his first in concert performance this , summer for which he received an over whelming response. Admission is free to the Arena shows. Seating is available on a first-come, firat^erve basis. Door open at 6 p.m. Show tim e 7 p.m. Entertainment on the outdoor stage w ill be beath music w ith The Diamonds October 15,16,17 and 18. Musical variety with the Castle Fam ily w ill be October 19,20,21,22, and 23. Show times arc; 2 p.m. , 3:30 p.m. and S p.m. DCHSaassOf'57 fo Hold Reunion The class of 1957 w ill hold their .class reunion, Saturday evening, October 23, at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan building. Dinner w ill be served at 7 p.m. For more information, contact Carmen W alker at 9№5555 at work; or at home, 998-4818 or Dickie Nail. ^Young I ! it any ag^ ■ling kinda /slow. Tired, No Energy? , Skirts little tight, increaied Bulging Join us for a New.Twist on Life ^ for Exercise and Dieting I'nietday and 'Hiursday Nights 7-8 pn i North Davie Junior High School (Call 998-3260 For More Information! G i f t s T h a t I_iast • • • • ••QuaUty is the KEY" DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE "Fine Jewelers Since 1960" Per Annum Rate good September 2 1 through September 2 7 This is the highest interest rate ottered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $10 ,0 0 0 for a six-month term._________ (XB30M onthCertificate o f Deposit A m in im u m deposit o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 is req uired . In te r est can be com pounded daily and le ft in y o u r ac- c o u n tjo r paid by check at th e end o f each quarter. In terest can even be paid m o n th ly and transferred to y o u r reg u lar C C B ch eck- in g o r savings account. % Per •uinum 1 2 Д 0$ Rate good tiirougli Septcmlx-r 27 % Rf feet ive Annual Yield Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market Certificate and a 30-Month (Certificate. Accounts now insured up to 5100,000 by FDIC. C C R \(è lI bel ...-f.,. I mliFtir»-. |3:-‘ ! ;;■ Pino News ■The Rev. Debbie Lewis, associate pastor of F irst United Methodist Church in North Wiilcesboro, gave a very inspiring message on "God’s Prom ises” a t Wesley Chapel Church Sunday. A ll the people in Pino community , are invited to bring rakes, brooms or any cleaning tool,to help clean the community building and yard. Also br«Mg bowl and spoon for the- fellowship and eat free chiclcen stew at 6 p.m. Saturday. M r. and Mrs.^ Drew Hawicins and Curtis Lee ot Asheville visited his parents, Saturday and attended his grandmother’s funeral. Mrs. Frank Hawkins’ mother, Mrs. Lawson passed away Thursday evening in a Winston-Salem hospital. Mrs. Betty West’s mother, Mrs. Lola Etchison passed away at Davie County hospital Monday. ' . Mrs. Wayne Seamon . arid Mrs. F.W. D ull went to Western Carolina Center Sunday where. Butch Boger is a patient to attend the annual fam llyi picnic. After liinch the Highlander Singers and Cloggers of Lees-McRae College, Bantaer E lk and th'e Picalittle String Band of WCC presented a n / enjoyable pro^am . . ' / ::'v ‘ '7 / -■' Dog Dip Saturday < A d i« dip w ill/be held Saturday, Sept: 2Sbeginnit^ at9 a.m. ' at the .Farmand Garden Service Center in Mocksvllle. The dogs w ill be dipped in a ssluUon th&t tills mange, fleas and ticks. This is free of charge and is open to the public. For further iiifdrm ation cdntact V.D. Angell at the Farm and Garden Center a t 6M- • 2017 ■ ■ .' j ' : ; ■ National Pork Producers Council Funds Selected Projects DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 - 9B ' ' j - ■ |-........... ' The National Pork Producers ' Council provided partial funding for 25 projects at 16 different uni\’er- sities for the 1982-83 fiscal year, according to Glenn Conatser, Chairman of NPPC’s Research and .' Education Committee. The total / appropriation was for $188,500 in the / slxresearchareas, averaging $7,460 per project. The list of this year’s NPPC research projects follows: Baby P ig and W eaning ' Management Dr. Paul M artin, Iowa State University, to study the effects of inducing farrowing and of nursing care on baby pig performance. D r. SoI(Hnon Kadis; U niversity of Georgia, to further study the effects of excess supplemental iron on baby pig scours. D r. Frank Blecha, Kansas State University, to determine if common management stressors, such as weaning and m ixing unfam iliar. pigs, affect the pigs’ ability to ; I respond to disease organisms. D r. R. Dean Boyd, C ornell University, to investigate different 'methods of increasing baby pig. energy reserves to increase sur-, vivability. - Consumer Products and ProcesBlng D r. 'J. Ian Gray, Michigan .State University, to investigate alterr native procedures ¡for elim inating or si^prcssing nitrosamlne form ation: in cured pork products. D r. R. N. Tyrrell, Texas A 4M University, to determine the effects of partial or comtdete replacement of sodium chloride in pork sausage on m icro b ia l grow th, ra n cid ity': development, and on palatabUity.. D r; Chris Calkins, University of . N ^raska , to study methods of hot pork processing, brine chilling) and: mechanical portioning and their effw ts on palatabUity and visual appearance. Dr. W. J. Zimmerman, Iowa State U niversity, to determ ine tim e- te m p e ra tu re c o m b in á tio n s necessary to devitalize Trichinella spiralis larva e in frozen pork products. Heallti Improvement D r. M ax Rothschild, Iowa State University, to study the genetics of disease resistance in many breeds of swine. Dr. David Thawley, U niversity of Missouri, to develop and test a procedure to detect the presence of pseudorabies virus DNA in swine tissue for latency determinations. D r. W illiam Davis, Washington State University, to study the genetic control of Im m unity to a number of common swine diseases. D r. Harvey Hilley, University of Minnesota, to investigate the role of toxins In the developm ent of hem ophilus pleuropneum onia In swine. > • . D r. Allen Leman, University of M innewta, to determine the causes and effects of the downer sow syndrome In breeding sows. D r. Lynn Joens, University ot Arizona, to define why immune swine are resistant to dysentery and to obtain antigens which may be protective against dysentery. Environmental Management and Stress D r. Daniel Meyer, Pennsylvania State University, to determine the thermal efficiency and economic payback of a heat exchanger and ventilation system. Dr. Ted H. Friend, Texas A 4M U niversity, to com pare ihyslologlcal responses and behavior to gestattng gilts main tained in tethers, individual stalls, free stalls, and on pasture. D r. Stanley Curtis, University of m inds, to further develop the turn around crate for gestattng gilts and to determ ine b ra in anatom ical changes occurring In gestatirig gilts provided w ith varying amounts of stimulation. Nutrition and Feed UtUliatton I D r. C arl H ausler, Southern Illinois University, to study the growth of tllapia, a fast-growing fish fed on swine waste, harvested, and fed back to pigs. The.effect of - thè fish diet on pig ^rfo rm a nce, carcass traits and R a ta b ility , w ill also be studied. . D r. Maynard Hogberg, M idilgan S ta ti U n ive rsity, to com pare ^ w th , carcass and m usde factors of boars and barrows to determine differences lh live wéight ^hen muscles are , ph ysio log ica lly .'■slmUar.'-' ■ M r. C. E. Allen, U niverrity of Minnesota, to investigate the ability cf different idgs to produce lean, and to determine if growth rate and feed efficiency are related to these ablUties. Reproduction Improvement - -D r. Jack B ritt, N. Carolina State University, to study sows’ rebreeding performance and its relationidiip w itti. backfat, ' body w dght, litte r size and fat . sup plementation during lactation. . D r. N. L. First, University of Wisconsin, to develop methods and skills for the transfer of genetic information such as genes for . growth rate, disease resistance, reproductive perform ance, and ' caraass trails from one anim al to another. ■ D r. Jeffrey Stevenson, Kansas State U niversity, to determine the effects o f individual crate vs. group pens fo r sows ,'on various r^ro d u ctive measures. D r. Jon Wheaton, U niversity of Minnesota, to explain the reasons (or the inability to breed lactating sows. , D r. George Ram pacek, University of Georgia, to study the causes of delayed puberty ih gilts due to cm fineirient housing. Farmington We were very happy to have Mrs. - Dcbble Lewis as oui- guest speaker on last Sunday, September the 19th. ' Rev. Lewis Is associate pastor of First United Methodist Church in North Wilkesboro, N.C, The subject of her message was "G o d’s Promises” with Scripture tifken from Joshua 5:8-12. Rev. Lewis delivered a very inspiring message to the congregation at the 11 a.m. ■ worship service. The finance committee w ill meet on Monday night, Sept. 27th at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Far mington Methodist Church. The purpose of this meeting is to begin work on the 1983 budget. Please don’t forget the Far mington Bazaar on Oct. 9th at the Methodist Church. The Bazaar w ill begin at 9 a.m. It is sponsored by the Queen Bees. M rs. Thurm an M a rtin of Walkertown, N.C. was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Tucker, also the J.W. Tucker fam ily on last Sunday af ternoon. M r. and Mrs. Woodrow Wails of Kernersville were the weekend guests of Mrs. Hattie Wood. M r. E. Clyde Jarvis of North Farmington celebrated his 87th birthday on last Sunday, Sept. 19th. The children and grandchildren all gathered fo r this special celebration. They enjoyed lots of home cooked food and fellowship together. M r. Jarvis, we sincerely hope you w ill have m iiny more happy birthdays! This trio from the North Carol ina Piedmont ioined a host of anglers catching white marlin m near-record numbers off Oregon Inlet last weekend. Cruising aboard the Duite Dare captained by Gary Myers and bringing back two marlin and a good sized wahM were , shown from left to right: Billy Hayes, Winston- Salem; Roy Wmfrey, Kernersville; and Russell Smith, Mocksviile. (C.R. Cannon photo. Dare County Tourist Bureau.) Fifes Reported The Mocksvllle Fire Department answered a call on Sept. 17 to a car fire oni Buck Seaford Road. P ic k Y o u r O w n per Bushel Call Ahead 634-5008 or ^ 3 7 5 9 Locatad on Sanford Rd. o ff 601 North. I Black Oynx Rings 20 to 50% off DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 Layaway Now For Christmai FARM « GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvlllt Road. m Mack»mt, N. C. 2r026 .' Thursday ■ Friday • Saturday Septambar 23, 24, 25 DoeHeal 5 5 lbsonly $9.75 SW EETEN A Purlna’s economlcai grain and pellet sweet feed. 'Giveyourhorsea pidper balanceof iiutri I cnts not found in sliaight grain, plus Ihe good laste and extra energy of sweet ■ molasses. Just feed witfi roughage: Thursday.- Friday • Saturday . Saptsmber 23, 24, 25 X ï* u r in a ... p la n n in g to m o r r o w w ith re s e a rc h to d a> : PU R IN A 1 SWEETENA DaaataMn - . ■ RAT CONTROL PEllETS •' The rats prefer it ICADlHQ PumMACOU(>eTt)l)rE MAtCONIKX.NAIBAlt PCLliTS PiiiiM.t f1.it Ct'i'liol Pi llrts s 1 with lh*-l.ittns» v.iHi »,)is bhiniitln! Mii-y !)■' St with you*’ W' ■ 11- .Usi> liM iiinru} Pjnm.t s insv p l.ic f n.iCK N ZIV P lA C l PACK nATCO NTnO L ^ P u r in a ... p la n n in g to m o r ro w w ith re s e a rc h to d a y 25% Off On All Sizes Thursday • Friday - Saturday i September 23. 24, 25 . , TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE $3.95/50# $3.90/50# (One o r M ore Tons) Bring your dog in for... M S We're your headquarters for Purina Dog Foods and Health Products, We'll Dip Your D o g FREEI DOG DIP* Purina'** emulsi- fioble concentrât« lor insect control. Cpsti only obout 35< per goHon mixed. SEPT EM BER 25 SATURDAY ONLY BRING COUPON WITH YOU _____________________41_____________À________ 10В - DAV IE COUNTY EN TER Pm SE R E C O ip , Ш ф о А У , : Calahálnfriendshíp BaptlstMééflñ New ' fiésIéljowsíHÍiiJo^M .Guest speaker for revival ser vices at Turrentine Baptist Church w ill be the Rev. Grcdy M . Byrd. ^Services w ill b tg in Sunday morning, September £6, at 11 a.m. and continue m ig h tiy, Monday through Friday, October 1, at 7:30. .Specicl singing w ill be presented each evening. A nursery w ill also be provided The pastor, the Rev. Judge Johnson extends a warm wdcome tji the public. Farmington Piians Hailoween Carnival Farm ington C om m unity w ill sponsor a Halloween Carnival at the . Center, Friday night, October 29, to raise money for.- the Fire depart ment to use for fire suits, update some equipment and to pay on their new building. ASSEMBLY OF GODNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OP GOD . m N. M«ln StTMt WKtovint, N.C.Rtv. MIK* Brakt$gncl«y School 10:00«.m.Morning Worthip '/ 11:00«.m. Evtnino Worship 7:00p.m. G raham Wooten de livering the 11:00 message and jDopnie,Gobble directing the, music. > \ , The church w a s '0rganiiéd V>n October 15, IM ). In Ma]^;' 1981, V a c t^ bf land,'located on .Cidanalti Road, was- purchased from!': Mirs. Ellen Steele: In Sèptèmbèr', 1981, church bonds' We)№ w id to, finance - their church building program. ' ' THe building consist bf a beautiful sahctudry , w itb ’^ stained-glass ' windows and a decor ot Honey-gold caniet and padded pews, an office, and 2 rest rooms lipstaire plus a fiiU- sized basement with a nursery, 2 rest rooms ènd 7 .tlassrooms. ’ : , Services w ill be held each Sunday a t 10:00. W orship:at 11:00.'Sunday, and Wednesday night tit 7:iOO, Thè Pastor invites^tl№ public to attend. Plan's folr'tlie iM àèàti6№ ierviii<» ‘ îaèriouslv ill in tMe l^wpital'jwith > ^Dd diiortierv llie; doctors stUI ^jháyéfíiót'iteieriT’Jrtéd Jiiit ■whal'her ; Iroilble was. She was much better ; ■ fiphSúíKlay. -V .v/K . ■ '■ iVIsiting Çràcé'PÜrrikh lB8t>éek from>I..ovington, New.iMexicb were №’.'and Mrs, Don Powell', alstf^s.; AtKlene Metcalf ïroih Rúther-!', fórdtdn, N.C.' 'r';/Wétcher williard. : Jr.' *as, some ; ’ improved oh Sunda}^. He has been a ' patient in Forsyth Hospital for .several days..‘ Ja>nië'Ca«ter wab reported to be doing well- at Forsyth Hospital on ■ Sunday. He was seriously injured in a mihi4iike.accident on Thursday, has undergone head surgeiy and doctors say he is on his way to complete recoveryc Jamie was répméd toXlw viiM td^-^tfae b^ Jbe tMngstons s])ent a few , ,days recently in West Virginia.-^ 1%ey especially enjoyed a visit to^', Beartown State, Park on Rt. 219 between Louisburg and H illsboro.- Anyone who e ijo ÿ s ,nature m ore. . than manmade interestsi would love ■a visit here to see the amázing rocic ■fórniations, and the beartoWn boardwalk^ down throughV thèse. They also toured the home and birthplace ' of Peàrl S; Buck at ■ Hillsboro and the once famous health re so rt a t Salt Suipher. iSiirings,-W. Va. . To friends of the fam ily who didn’t hear about it, M r. Sim Smith who grew up here, but had lived in Marshalltown, Iowa many years, "passed away there recently. His sisters here are M rs. M argie vHendrix, Lilliah Shdth, Evola Sheek ; T h is is i t t h e p ic t u r e o f Rev. G r a d y M . B y r d ' G r e a t G o s p e l P r e a c h e r D o n 't ,M lss H e o im g H im . Y ou w ill b e g la d y o u c a m e . S p e c ia l S in g in g E ach N ig h t _ The:, C c t ^y.^ r- *• *■' • • 1« ШV H&tchenS/ oh ' ^1Ш ат,к1'Ь ау1е Fire l«>ré^been?;..;. ment .w ill.q x H ^ . D epartihéntí^ltilD ld Sunday iáfteni(>6h(.;i The'pubUc'ie iiordiálly invité^ ^ ill at ше \Hsit thevdepártüiéát, lòcatèd öh.’ ' im tom éd. HighwayV Ы MocksviU*; '‘«-'.'Пй between th è ,itrà n Of. г and 4. - ;, , ' ^ Ц |у to é lt -nieinewnii^fiuck,^^^^^ August,Reffeshmeiittjwlll be 8«:^. . Í^Satem- pagái s Fire.Depart-:- , _, , . .. - - ^ country Haih,their Jhome^^butv are.'much , i-;,and sauste'bi;eBldrast,. Satiiirday, : . «v 'л ^К ' .^8ер&^ is, at the .flre jd q » rf-.| S e rv ic e s S lo r ts S u n d a y M o rn in g 2 6 fh 11 a m S u n d a y N iq h t 7 30 pm .''/Icnilay F rid a y / : JO pm N u rs e r y P r o v id e d E v e ry o n e W e lro m e C oll a fr ie n d a n d c o m e to c h u rc h ! iiy.-'^exteitó^í'symv.vVinent. - ;i I Sm ith a M iam U y^i will begin a t 5 a.m . and I tìG ardéns^^H l»-' BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH > ^ Higbway <ni . . < BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH, . ВМГ CrHtt Church Rd. BLAISE. BAPTIST CHURCH ,:HlBhw«y«VNertt)»»|jO .'■ R»v. Mvid Hyd* . P»»tor :' SundaySctiobl • »:45».m.Wof»hlp Ч , ^'11;00a.m.Evtning X . 7:00p.nn.' WitfnnMy ' ,, TiNp.m./ .• ■' ■. . CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH . Catahaln Road .; ,Riv. Oraham Weeitn, paMor • ■SundaySchool^ . ie;00a.m.VWnMp ■ ivoea.m.SiMayNlahtWenMp ' T':t»p.m. WMWMaSMyAprayarlar 7:«0p.in. : ? CAC.VARY BAPTIST CHURCH' V , i rHWiway U . Г-J ' ^K! Reult 7, Bo* fJ..M(mvl|lt. N.C,,, ■; Jlm.pryd«-/ Paator---’it; \ tundaySchoel ■ • . : " '10:00 a.m; wenhip 1) 00a.in.Bvanln* »¡00p.m. '« "» ^''P IW » 4M5W CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST : Cadar Craak Church.Road tentihüe until 11 a.m. ______ihv:W iiuton^r“ ;. :: C arry-outsiánd ham 'biscuits Will j Í>wa^í°P.;8>tÉttey/i^,'^>fe available: : , & t ш ал Л! w Turrentine Baptist Church R o u te 7 / M o c k ‘:vilie-, N .C . B ro . J u d g e J o iin b o n P a s to r CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST Rav. Laa WMHeek CHURCH , . tundaVScMolwersilip Cvtnine - WMnNtféÿj> DUTCHMAN CREEK. BAPTUX CHURCH . ' *, Hiohwty. 901 Off M ^' V. ^' EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH |Eaton'* Church Rd. • v » ’.SundaySchool ' 10:00k;m.worthip; ■ ' y.. . , lijOOa.m. EDOEWOOb BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Wt vfait .. '/' .) ''':coolotmat/N.C; ;• '< ■’ . -¡'--'r FARMINOTON BAPTIST CNOHChV" - Farm ing no&d ■; ' ^ .y-r ■ '>-'v •' •' '.. Sunday schoolV ' : YSS% nino FIRST BAPTISt cttuRCM "s»o N; Mam shvot. -V- r- ) r ' Mocfnvllto, N.c. /'' SundaySchool'. . ?f:4Sfe.mi'..' -Worahlp '.A-liJ-:':- -.il'.OO^.m.^ Evmino !: FIRST BAPTIST. ChJrCH cooleemee, N.C; 7 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH '. -.Oladitono Rd.--,. V-. V SundaySchool . . 10:00a.m:? worthip •: utosa.m. VvtORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Avance, N.C.": '' ( ; OAVi E BAPTIST TABERNACLE '^ r^k, H.c: 'SundaySchool • ;Wor«iip ■ . Evening ' WedneidaV' 10:00a.m.< 11:00a.m. '7:00 p.m. 7:»p.m. CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 12M Bingham S tfM t M o c k n lll« ,N £ . ^ Phone 634-2167 ;;MS.«:Nt.rf.; - nrOOa.m.. 7:Mp.in. ... . . f.‘. y- FORK BAPTWT CMÜlteH . , r i : (. « Mllaa Eaat an Hwy.’M > ' r-- . SundaySchoal ■' ■ «'. . ’■.'¡»♦■.a».'««.* Wor«iip • ' ‘ lIsS*,»,"?: Evanino- ■ . >.''7j»p.m. . GOSPEL- BAPTIST CHURCH ' ‘ 'a • Rt. t, Mscl^VllMi, HÄ. - - , , «• Rav. Aaron Carttr. Praacltar;, r . Sunday.Schoot, : /;:»:00a.in.worthip ' ■ ■ ;:n:l#a;m:;EvanliiB.'. >:iOp.m.'l oRAce MissiONARy-^: BAPTIST^CHURCH. ,, i.11'Rainbow Road; MKktvilla, N.c'Rov. Harold Tuttia ■' ' ' SundaySchool ' 10:00 a,m.-Wonhip . , • .,. ( w'f'.„l1i00a.m.'. . E^lng* ^ J- ! V 7:00p.m. . Wed. Prayer MMtlno ; >' ' fiOQ[p;m’.'^ OREi’N'HliX'MliTiSt'ich^^^ oreen HIII Road V "7Rav. SMva Hadtaeok, fiktor) 'i Sunday School ;.v. ■ -l,-’' “;.„»:*Oa;n». Worthip . ' ;. I0:«a.iti:,Evanlna . ' '-7:»p.m.' COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway a o i Cootaiimte, N£>Phone Business 28Ф4354 Home 284-2782 WMnaaday : 'CREEN MEADOWS Baptist. HWway 001-Far!)ilneton(" ■ Rav. David B> Rebart»¡;** '■ -У Sometimpi.naiTi’es were given'ori tfie V .5 basis ci one's;obcúpatlorí or where one! lived .-.IVIr; Rivers or Mr. HIM, :This customÁyqMld have rnade.it ppWibte. ' for Jesiis tb have been given, for ,á first, name,, ministeri' Hé himself salb¡vl,''L came;to'minister) not to be ministered ÜritÓ.''.' V’ ' But the angel'who announcediHls'' , birth told Mary what His name was to be and w hy. "H is name shall be called Jesus, fo r.it is He Ihat 'shall ■ •save His people from thein sins;": . (Matthew 1:21) Thus Hi's nanie has ' come tb mean freedom -.freedom ,. frbm the power of sin and deathi "F o i-if the Son shall make,you free, ye shall be free indeed!"., ' ' ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ****** ♦ ♦ ♦ Rev. DOVId B.^'llPOerT»;. .*•' ■ *4,1?'--,rii •- - • ' ,‘'fj •. Ч /,•Sunday School. ^jlOjOOijn,,;'I••-S OCemiTHinitÿ'AdUrfiiinè DAVIE TRACTOR& IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming S ilts and Strvica N tw H olltnd E qiilpm tnt Highway 60 lS ou th MocfcsvMla.N.C. Phone 634-5969 y. ADVANCE .UNITED METhODIST, CHURCH ■Advance, N.C. ■ ^BAIUEVS CHAPEL UNITED , METHODIST . ,■;';Ballty'i C h ^ Rd. . BETHEL UNITED METHODIST .-■'Batlwl'O^ch.^Rd.'■_ , 'BEifHLeHEM UNITED METHODIST„■CHUR.CH, ^ . ■ . RMland Rf. m Eait center united METHÖblST ..CHURCHHighway M.VMat,.,' ■ ' '.i CHESTNUT.,, .OROVE ^UNITED ;MBTiiiOD(ST/tr.,. - • . Hlgl^ay iOI; North , ' . CONCORD UNITED METHODIST- • ".;ai«fry'Hi|i:)|id.'';.- - O»0i:E6MEE UNITED MEI^ODiW■ CHURCft-.,-,„ri- ' ■ , . ,Rw:,At«on;FltiB<rald,.Pa>nr. .. V ■ ^■ .1- ■ i ' ■' CORNATiER-UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • ..CoTOtMC-Rd.''. ’■■i'MpR'AVIAN • ■■ \, ¿.«ACEbONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH\ ' ' Rev. E.. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Paitor' Hwy.'40Vfc,Far,mln0ton \- -Sonday School.': 10:00a.m.WOralifp.- . n:0ffa.m. .<>'■ ‘ 7:*0p.m.;- .S É V i^tV l.O A y AD VE N TIS t. 'SEVENTH- ojikV’ADVENTIST .' Miuina Road , ••ÁI Maiat; f^ftor , л... SundaySchool o' • 9:»a.m.■ Wpnhip ‘ . 11:30a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL UbertyCh.Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSonday School 10:00a.m..WoreWp . • Л 11:00a.m. -MOCKSVILLE ^HOLINESS * 'Mimno Road rMyrofi.ftrüee, Pastor SundaySchool , ' Wbrehfp V:- 'Sunday nlghf^ervlcet VEvanoetieiic ' ^ V PENTECOSTAL tO:OOa.m. 11:00a.m.. ,4:00p.m.' 7:00p.m.' 7:30p.m: -_ PENTECOSTAL:iNESS'i:'''''\.' --lil^.PaulC;-Udberter.............' SundaySchool'.Warehip ^ ••• LWi»nere\'4v; .4'...Eewoeiletic > "'r b 6'La n d,>'HOtl DULIN METHODIST CHURCH \ ;Advance^.,N.Cr.' "r’' '■ ELBÄVILLE UNITED MEtWoDIST,CHURCH''-V.^v.SOI-AdvanM. N.C. ■ •'). , FÄHMINOfON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (iftSonday) ■ ii:00a.m. (M,)rd«4thSun.) . . 10:00a.m.' Worthip 0»t Sun.) • 10:00a.m. (JrdSim.^V . 11:00a.m. FIRST .UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Norm Main St.Mocktvi(le,;N.C.Rev. George Aumen, PMtor 10:00a.m.. M :00 a.m. 4:00p.m..1 ; >7i00p.m...•^';';7:00p.m.. PRESBYTEIRtAN^PtESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' school-M0;00«.m.................iljOOa.m.^^Eyenl^. • ■ ; 7:00p.m. WESLEYAN LIKRTY WESLEYAN CHURCH > rJeff:CoiilM/Patter - ; . kMOCKSVILLE .WESLEYAN ¿HURCH' ;t4g^tai Street . > f-MbdttVliie; N.C ;.' Rev. Bob Scott ..luQdaySchool - . >:4Sa.m.‘iWprthIp • . ;n;00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. SundaySchoolWorthtp 10:00a.m.IV.OOa.m; FULTON UNITED METHODIST, . Mry. tOl.at Fork \ ‘ HARDISON United methodist ' Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE AIETHODIST * Wx»hlp(2ndSun.) 10:00a.m.Uthsun.): . 11:00 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .dadstone Rd. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. ‘ Feadi; D iy Goods, Grò6*rlBi and Fertlltear r • Depot Street . Mocksville, N £ . . Phone 634-2128 MOCKS / UNITED CHURCH' . Advancer M.C. . METHomsT FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Сапбп с. Nichols, Pastor . - - . i^V‘. .. V .' NORTH'^IN STREBT CHURCH OF yCHRiSl ;Robart earn*». Minutar АкопаЮп..sun^yschool r; ~ , lOiCOa.m. ''Wonhlp.,. WWVilp.i ,. . 1l!00a'.m. ,Wadna«ea)Evanln# ■' '• íí:'. 7:00p.m. i! 7:Mp.m. ‘ • in t e r d e n o m in a t io n a l- “ “ 'тер methodIstMOCKSVILLE • . .■.HIehway.J|l.,Eatt •W. OLÎVE METÌiÒBiST CnUKCK Rt. S, Mockavlllt 10:'ooa.ni. Worship (2nd Sun.) ll;00a.ni..I1:00a.m. «IhSun.» , 10:00a.m:■ 7;15p.m. Sundayse^ol (41hSun.) • 11;00a.fi|. (• <UI,»d,3rdSun.), ,10:00a.ip: IMTERDENOMINATIOtlAL CHURCH JL OF OOD 1:1» a;m. Pattor-Rav: LMuy Wallar»«' SundaySchool.*:4Sa.in. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davi» Acadamy Rd. iSouth. ■■ . Г7 i-i-'-JÍ ‘•í .j: V.-^Wywdÿr/- -Г Ч , \ . ,l!00p.n). Л íW éksJÍü.e-c;íürch OF OOD S S * - ““ "llsgSñi^íaíss^''“'7 Mld-Waak Blbla Study by:.^ lo n > ■ , 7:00p.m.'?£S^*‘l^^^^ C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO. Jarlcho Road M odcnllta. N £ . Phone 634-5148 NO CREEK CHURCH No Creek Rd. ой «4 SMITH OROVE Highway Ш Eas< I0:00a;m. vl|:Wa.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00a.m.^ :7:S0p.nv CORINTH ÇNURÇH OF CHRIST'•' Магр1ам Im í.tX'MlnlsterVCharlle Harrison, Jr./ ¡fc-í/' RevJwi W'ST^ÎÎiURÇK .¡.,wenhl»:^.,<-"; •• . Jli«»Air. sarrtcn-rt .-. . '• .Í".- ..‘.■'Evanln»'',*. r,..r'. .T:Oip,ni.’-swiday! OF ДНЕ COO® ^CPHERD .'willla M. Roaanlhal, Print' »¡»a.m.’ ,-Sunday School ' . Г .10:» a.m. find, 4lti, Alin Sun.)■ .'i^undaySdwotllilandSrd) HOLY CRWS ciiuR^H ' ^ ’ ' - ’' ^ ^ - ' • M J li-N -C . .......... ' V C '^'^'1* ./ . : WESLEV CHAPEL'METHODIST .'•' .S'*. Adyanca.-H-t.- / ; ^‘WurthlpiUtSun.) , 10:00a.'ffl.- ■ - 'aMTTiiViniCT ' • ^S*’*^Sun,) ^ , 11:OOa.m;’ ■ ,J SundaySchabUVdSun.) ll:00a.m,A.^ei^*ION. METHODIST. CHURCH (»d.3rd,4lh Sun.) ' 10:00a.in! -ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOURCHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. • R out* 6, Box 153 . t i .''ttocklvU le.N X :. ПКИ1<4924$(5 EATON FUNERAL HOME . 328 North M iln StrBft : ' Mocksyllle.NjC. - Phoné 634-2148 / FARM «GARDEN SERVICEi INC. B6I YadkliivlHe R o ^ .; ’ ; . ,i, ' M ¿ iiiiiií¿ ,k ¿ v \'-j. Phope 634-2017 6r$Sjl-S8M ГЖ^ 1 FOSTER-RAUCH ; DRUGCO. -■I'/--; w llkM b o ro S trn t .„•! > o ík ^ M .,Ñ i:;c - a . . . J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. . Makars o f DAISY FLOUR : W# Custom B lm d '■= '■.' Depot StTMt. Ч ' ■■ Mocksvniil.NjC. - Plrane6^212f JEFFCOCO., INC. ■’ In tha Hlllidale Com m unity • '/ . •>, Routs 1 A 4lv*n ai,'N £ ,: ‘ ; . Phoííe99Í«19Íj O bituaries BUFORD D. OWEN Buford D. Owen, 69, of 4711 Roby D r., died Saturday in Higli Point Memorial Hospital following six years of declining; health and several months of serious illness. The funeral was held Tuesday at Sechrest Funeral Service Chapel in High Point by the Rev. T. Marshall Collins and the Rev. Tom L. Cassady! Burial followed In Floral Garden Park Cemetery. 'Bom A pril 28, 1813, in Davidson' County, he was a son of the late Q jther 0 . and Rosa Crook Owen. He hàd been a resident of Archdale for 12 years« and worked for J.P. Stevens Co. for 21 years until his retirem ent in 1976. He was a U.S. Arm y veteran of World War II and a member of Green Street Baptist Church. !Survivors include his wife, Ethel - FVye Owen; one son, W .. Steven Owen of Jamestown; two sisters, Mrs. Riiby Brbwn of Linwood and Mrs. Pèarl Sprinkle of Lexington; four brother^, Lewis, WiUie 0. Vernon And Cuther E; Owen, all of Liexington'; ^ and three ' grand- childreii. ïl r^ JOffl< B. ARNDT .'JohnVB. Arndt, S8,'of 4635 Pine I ^ s t . DrilTe, Charlotte, died at 2 p;m ; .Saturday in /C h a rlo tte Memorial Hospital aifter 'a sudden illness.’.'. 'T lie funeral was held Monday at W estside B aptist Church in CharJottis. . i^Bom Nov. ; Э0, 1924, in Davie County;'he was a son of thé late Albert,S; and Della Caudell Am dt. He was a form er resident of I^xington and was form erly em- Lexington M em orial rSurvivors include his '^ e , Maé yifeathers A m dt; and one sister, Mrs. Nçllie Thompson of Tyro l^ o o l Road, Lexington. S. BESSIE C. FOSTER__3. Bessie Chaplin Foster, 98, died Saturday at 2 p.m. at her home oil Roiite 3. irThe tuiieral was held Monday at Dulin’s United Methodist Church by tbe Rev. J.C. Lane and the Rev. M w ion Faulk. Burial was in the & u rch cemetery. ' t Bom in Davie County, she was the 'daugUteir of the : late- Aabury and Bebecc'a H ow ard C haplin:" H er hiisband, .«nuiam ^Thomas Foster, died May 31,1999. ^S urviving are three daughters, H lis Fioesie Foater of the home, lira . lU ^ b . (Addle Mae) Carter of 'fioU(e7^^1,i^rAdvance, .and Mra.< C a tfa « ^ Owéfis o f Lexington ;' four aona, Tburman Fotter of Route 3, R ^ T. Foater of Route 2, and R X . ih d P a u l. E . Foster, a ll of Mocksville; nine grandchildren and {O grwt-grandchildreh. Mrs. Lola Etchison D A VIE C O U ^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 - )jlB Mrs. Lola Penelope Sofley E t chison, wife of Everette Frost E t chison of Cana, N. C., died Monday, September 20, 1982, in the Davie ’ County Hospital. Mrs. Etchison was 78 years of age and ihad suffered from a crippling illness for more than twenty of those years, The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Eaton’s Baptist Church with burial In the church cem etery.' The fa m ily requests memorials be made to the Eaton’s Baptist Church, D.wie County Library or the Cana School Restoration Fund. '■ Mrs. Etchison was bom Janury 25,1904 in Davie County to John A. an M ary M artin So^ey. She at tended school ' in Farmington, graduated from the Clemmons High School, and attended Womans College at Greensboro. She was m arried to Everette Etchison on September 3, 1931. A person of manÿ talents, she was recognized as a leader in educational and com munity affairs. A fter à career in teaching in Cana schools she joined in the development of the public lib rary service in Davie County. She was bookmobile librarian for 13 years and later served on the staff in the county library in Mocksville. She «ras a charter member and served for 45 years in the N. C. Homemakers Club. Her career as an educator, mother and homemaker was widely recognized and she was nominated as the county “ Mother of the Y ear” and awarded the N. C. Certificate of M erit of the American Mothers Committee. c I . IShe worked w lth.hef husband, a fanner and lumberman, lo assure a college education fbr their three chUdren: Betty West (Mrs. Roland West) ; Jt*n n y (Jriin W alter Etchison of SUer aty)"and “ M a r^ ” , M ary M artin (J te . W illiam B a t ^ k of B lo o r^ to n , Minn.). Her great influence, sense of values, m oral stamina and love of learning has enriched the Uvibb ol her grandchildren: Mrs. Frances West Tutterow, a nurse of Statesville; Henry West of Mocksville; Susan West of East Carolina U nivenity; Tony and Patrice Etchison of Siler C ity; and gréag grand children Jason Everette and Elisabeth Tuttoerow o( Statesville. She is also survived by two sisters: Mrs. Ethel Cook of Redland and Mrs. M arie aingm an of Rt. S, MocksviUe. During the 1870’s, when her crippled hands could no long«* work their magic in fine needle work, she taught the a rt to her grandchildren and turned her interest toward the life of the mind. Her keen, discerning intellect capacity never (limiiüshed. Her h«ne,.w ith its booklined walls became her castle. She read and reread the dassics, history and through books delved into w orld affairs. She could speak w ith authority on many-complicated issues o f the times. y Many friends visitiBd.her and usually left enridied in m ind and s p irit The im pact of M rs. EtcMson’s personality, original w it and humor intrigued old and,yoi^_allke..,; ' The celebration (tf her gddeft wedding anniversary in Sqitem b«' of 1961 was tn ily a clim ax in the M e of this remarkable woman. How she lived her life has tru ly become an incentive fo r conduct by which we, the living^ honor the dead. Sétond Annú^l TóùrOf Mburitain Churches Set F(wrCoiiieis M r. and Mrs. K e ^ F a h ^ are the proud parotto of a baby g irl bom 3ept. 30 In Winston-Salem. <k M n;;M U dred H utch № of High Point spent Sunday w ith her sister, lira . Johnsle Shelton./They at tended the John M artin reunion at Camp Courtney Sunday.. 'VrMrs 'Johnsie Shdton attended the wedding of Athena Redmond at the B aptist C hurch, in M ocksville Saturday. ! A ll of the children and grand children of M r., and Sirs. Zeno Adams were their guests for supper Sunday night. / ' M r. «nd Mrs.: Bud Gough toured (he mountains Sunday, j; If anyone has any n ^ for this community, please call me before Tuesday morning. Thank You^-998r Few images are as classic as a rustic mountain: church nestled amidst colorful autumn foliage. : October 2nd and 3rd, that calendar, scenë\vill come to life virith.the High O iu n try Tour of,: Mountain Chur- :dies. .' Í''. ' Buses w ill take participants to eighty o f the H igh C ountry’s .quaintest parishes during the. two day event.. GuidM détail: the. history of .thé churches and hot lunches and tea w ill be sórved both days. Various stops w ill include, perform ances ' by .'folk singers, doggers and gospel groups. P hotographers or, people ju s t wishing to wander' quiet church yards in fall w ill havé plenty of tim é to do so. - ' v The churches on the tour offer a wealth of historical and artistic^ • distinctions. LtovlUe’s A ll Saints Episcopal Church uses the bark'l sided design of H enry Baconj designer of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C; Blowing Rock’s Saint M ary’s of thé Hills Episcopal d iu rch is known J for its stained glass and the paintings of American artist EUiott Daingerfield. T h e re . be Visits to both the Ashe • (Jountyichiirches where Ben Long’s world-renowned Frescoes are on display 24 hours a day. A t Saint M ary’s Episcopal Church, the Rev. Faulton' Hodge.' w ill celebrate St; Francis of Assisi Day w ith his an nual “ Blessing of the Animals” . Registration Saturday morning October 2nd WiU cost $10 at the Center for Continuing Education in Boone. Registration in advance coste $8. Lunch coste $4.25. To pre register or obtain further Church Tour information call High Ck>untry Host TOLL FR EE at l-800-:m-7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800- 438-7500 from elsewhere in the E^astern United States. Out-«f-8eason Clothing. Latmder or dryclean, but do not iron, out-of-season clothing before storing. Touch-up ironing is usuaUy required before wearing anyway. Cana Hom em akers M eet On September 16, 1982 the Cana Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Era Latham on the Eatons (Church Road for their regularly monthly meeting. Mrs. James Essie, Jr. presided. For devotion she read from II Timothy 4:7-8, where Paul said to Tim othy-“ ! have fought a good fight, I have finished m y course, I have kept the faith; "Henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the ri^te o u s judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing.” She followed this ' w ith the description of "O ne building a dream house w ill never know if their dream house wUl match their dreams untU the house is actually completed... No dream house is complete without the finishing touches. . . One’s life wiU not match the dreams for their Ufe until the finishing touches have been applied. Finishing touches is making the best use of their wisdom, training and expertise gained through years. of living and applied to the op portunities offered them in their senior years...w hich are the finishing touches to their life ’s dream. “ Ah, great it is to believe in thé dream As west and in youth by the starry stream; ' . But a greater thing is to fight life . through. And say at the end, “ The dream is true!” . i I ' Mrs. Essie read the song “ 0>me to the F a ir” as a, poem. . For improvement in citizenship, M rs. E ra Latham , made the follow ing suggestions-Becom e envolved in' politics, local and national. Study problems and voice (pinions, volunteer work, especially in the school programs. She noted, that Forsyth County has a vAodel program in this field. . ' For cultural arts, Mrs. CharUe DuU announced .that ITadkinWUe was having à street scene of cultural arts on S a tu i^y . '- For Fam ily Relations, Mrs;Edwin Boger voiced an opinion on T.V. violence and the evidence of harm on children. “ Television did have an effect on me right from the beginning. In the firs t grade I was a member of a four-kid gang that wént around im itating TV westerns. We’d disrupt : class to play out scenes, picking up chairs and h it ting people ovér the head w ith them- .«xcept, unUke TV, the chaürs didn’t break, the kids did. FInaUy, the teacher canéd^lÿ iM iim ts in, and, said ‘Obviously he : I*: being in fluenced by these TV shows, and If : he is to continue in this class you have got to agree not to: let him watch television anymore.’ So, from thé first to thé second piadé there was a dark period that I didn’t watch TV at aU. A n d ! cidmed down and the gang broke upi” W hat’s notable; aboiit this memory is that it was recounted in an intérview this monty by Brandon Tartikoff, president of. NBC. For tt is top-ranking network executives who have long pérm itted the level of violent program bing to remain on high, despite mounting evidence that violence on television begets violence in real life.” M rs: Ctecil Leagans r ^ r t e d on a C om m unity W atch M eeting at Center, which she attended. H ie speaker was M r. M.C. Teague, Violence Prevenslon O iie f from Raleigh. He spoke the shicking number of rape cases in North Carolina, and stated that only 10 percent ot actual cases were reported. “ Wé need to accurate reporting to cut down- avoid rape if possible- 1. Pla( N e w s lümght 11:00. Sharp. . When the six o’cloclt news is over, that doesn’t mean • that the news Is over. Sometiilng somewhere that’s newsworthy will happen t)efore 11:00 o’clocli when it does, you'll see it and hear it on Nightbeat... .•'t 11:00.PM from Newscenter IS. TH E G IF T SHE'LL WEAR FOREVER 10 p t .................................$125.00 -pt...............;..............$175.00 ; c t............................... $199.00 38pt................................ $475.00 - - St.............................. $680.00 ct............................... $960.00 Layaway NOW! DOWfl TOWN MOCKSVILLE - 634-5216 ‘Quality you can count on, Service you can trust.. . . » rapes are most likely to occur are; isolated areas,, cars, homes, parking lots at hospitals and shopping centers. There are two types of ra p is t: stranger and acquaintance. M rs. H erm an B rew er was program leader and the. topic was “ Hems” . She gave each a printed brochure that covers “ Everything Vou Ever Wanted or Cared to Know About Hems” They play an im portant part and “ can make or break the garm ent’s appearance quicker than any other detail.” Interesting and helpful examples of various types of hems, made by Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. D ull were passed around for inspection and to support, the information contained in the brochure. Available help may be obtained from the foUowing resources; home economics ex tension agent, sample sets of hem construction available from ex tension office. Coats and Clark publication “ Hems” , L ily M ills publication "B eginners’ Sewing Guide” . The hostess served the most delicious pound cake, ice creani and punch. : , Lawrence Reavls of Reavls Ford In Mocksville, N. C. has been named an Area Chairman of the North C arolina Autom obile Oealera Association. In this role he wDI- represent a ll the fra n cb lie d automobile and truck dealers in'- Davie County and w ill serve as> liaison between those dealers and' the Association headanarters fit Raleigh. A lcohoIJnfo Report by WiliiamF. Weant, M.S. .Mcoholiem Education Coiuultant D riving under the influence is one of the m ajor causes of accidcaits on our highways. F ifty percent of all fatalities on the highways involve drivers who have been drinking. - It’s a violation of North C ^<fina law fo r an individual to operate a motor vehicle if his or her blood alcohol level is a t or above .10 of 1 percent. This is the same as having one drop of alcohol in a thousand drops of blood. Per cent means parts per hundred. It takes a hun dred parts to make a «lióle. TMb is one-tenth of one of those parts. The breathalyzer Is a scientiflc in- .strument designed to determine the amount of alcohol h i the blood by a sample of breath. O n e 12 oz. beer contains about one-half ounce ct akohol. One beer would give you, w ithin an hour after drinking it, a .OK (five thousandth) reading on the breathalyzer scale. .0(06 is H or .01. By the tinie a person blows .10 on the breathalyzer he has had sufficient quantity of alcohol to sharply im pair his abUity. Just as driving faster than 55 miles per hour iaa violation of the speed lim it law, a .10 percent blood alcohid con centration ia a violation-; of the driving under the influence law. A person reaUy has nothing to loae fay taking the. breattialyzer test. If you take the teat and it shorn you ' drunk, you'wUl loae your Ucenie for twelve months. Whether or not you take the test, yoU’U, be tried for driving under the influence anyway. If convicted, you’U loae your Ucenae for twelve months. If you don’t take the teat, ^ ’U lose your license tor six m o n to regardless. It you don’t teke the test and if you’re tried for driving under the influence and you’re found not gUilty, you loae your Ucense six months anyway because you didn’t take the test. If you refuse to take the test, the M otor Vehicles D epartm ent in Raleigh wiU send for your license about three days after you refuse to take the test. The six-m onth suspension starts the day you send in your license. H ie averagé person eUminates alcohol from the itody a t about one- third of an ounce per hour. If you've had one ounce of absolute alcohol or two ouncn of 100 proof whiskey, you wiU have some traces of it in your body for three hours. In one ounce of 100 proof whiskey there is Vi ounce of alcohol becauae it’s 50 percent by volume. Ttie other parts are flavoring and this is w hat you smeU. H ie breathalyzer test has to be adm inistered by a qu alified breathalyzer operator. He must holda certificate issued by ths State Bbiffd of Health. The person has to originaUy go to a two-week school. Hien, every two years the operator has to go back to school for four days and re-certify to re-new the perm it to administer the teat. The breathalyzer is a acientific in strument designed to determine the amount of alcohol in your Idood by a sample of your breath. (H lis series is prepared by BUl v W eant, alcoholism education;,’ consultant w ith the Tri-C ounty H M m tal Health Comdex, 823 N o rft ¡ ! Main Street, M o i^ U Ie . Theae H articles are designed to creates understanding about .d rin k in g , I alcohol abuse, and alccAoUam in ou r: aodety. If ycu have a qoaatlan: concerning alcohol that you wouM« like answered in a future column, phone 634-3195.) PfcJefffr^ Browning V«thU.S. Marines Marine Pfc. J e ffry P. Browning, son of H. Paul Browning of Ber- ':< muda Run, Box 822, Advance, N.C., ; ; has completed recruit trahiing at> < the Marine. Corps Recruit D«>ot, Parris Island, S.C. M During the 11-week training cycle, > i he leamed the basics of battlefield >,i survival. Hé was introduced to the t ; typical daUy routine that he w ill;.) experience during his enlistment | = and studied the personal a n d ;i professional standards traditionaUy i I exhibited by Marines. He particlM ted in an activé r ; physical conditioning program and gabled proficiency hi a variety o ff] m Uitary skiUs, including firs t aid, I ; rifle marksmanship and cloae order u driU. ; Riaifii fw4 > Mtresry See The New •83 Thursday Sept. 23 Friday Sept. 24 12В - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 The photo at top left shows a portion o£the amusement and rides at the World’s Fair. ■nie old car at ri^t is from the PhUipines. ^ e painting Robot was seen in the Japanese Pavilion and at n ^ t is a night photo overlooldng a portion of th<; Fair. h om e m a ke rs A n d Th e W o rld ’s F a ir A Juggler was in the daUy parade ana at right is some of the crafts from the Folk Lore of the Applachian Region. I (continued fro ^ l^ g e IB ) t had beautiful gem~stônc«. "The opals almost looked alive", said' SlM arie MUler. ; \ _ : ...And the gold from Egypt and Peru was something .else: They saw one: of Rembrandt’s J most éxpènsive paii ‘ thé amphitheaters. ‘ i , Théy commented on the Cherokee ' 'Indian exhibit from North Carolina, [jtbid abtiut thé blind black man from n.- fTenncssee singing thé Appalachian ' folk,lore, and the moonshine still. Then there was the riverboat ride down the Tennessee River, lunch in the Sphere Restaurant, the chair lift ride after dark with all the tiny little lights.in 'all the trees. Mrs. Little even commented on thé facilities for the handicapped. Her husband is an amputee and ste iSays she,was amazed at the cour teous treatment they received. They say it would alniost be worth . it just to sit and watch the i M r. and M rs. A l Kelly of Roanoke, iVa. spent a few days here recently tyisiting w ith her parents, M r. and jMra. Dewey Jordan. I M rs.. Johnnie > B a ile ys■' iis si«cuperating at her liom e. after jundergoi^ surgery September io in ^Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She jj^tu m e d home last week. . Miss. M argaret Hoyle is im - ‘H pr^viiigiin C harlotte .M em orial i^o sp iU i; where shé recently un- ¡■derwenta kidnéy transplant. She is 4n Room 133. ’‘Mrs.; E uU . H offm aii returned irfaome Tuesday' ,' from Johnson' jXcunfy. Hospital ili, Mountain a ty i ,;^enhessee a fte r ; undergoing ^treatment fo r the past couple of ;^eeks.' , [» More than 100 persons attétided -.thé TaylorrRoiise Reunion; Sunday. • be served. ' A ll members should bring a covcred dish, a, plate, cup and silverware. A Bingo party is also on , the agenda for this meeting. A ll members ai« itfged_to attehdi'^^^^^'^^ i P R E S B Y ^R IA N HOMECOMING The Cbbleemee P resbyterian Church; w ill oiaserve their annual ' homecoming Sunday, September 26, w ith M r . Bruce Josey of Greensboro as guest speaker. Also,, ‘The Kids of The Kingdom” piip{№t8 .will pe rform ; during the special siervice. . . - Dinner w ill be served following the morning worship service. . people...There were people of a ll’ sizes, shapes.and nationalities. And, even if you had to w ait in line, the ; people were friendly and courteous, although some spoke a different language. The ladies all agreed that the only thing that really bothered them was seeing tiny babies crying. They were'.tired, . hot' and unhappy and much too young to enjoy anything. They all feel that a child should be old enough to enjoy the trip, otherwise Uiey were just miserable and this mlide it less enjoyable for their parents. ' This was the first W orld’s Fair experience for these laidies, and they all exnressed a desire to go again. Their, advice., to those who are planning; to. go is to wear com fortable clothing and good walking shoM.'.:Ahd by all means, biiy a guidebook and map out what you want to see before you go. It w ill be well worth it. , But don't plan on seeing.it all in one day. The fa ir closes October 31; [{They came from parts of N.C., i^irg in ia and Maryland.' ; - X SENIOR CITIZENS : The Cooleemee Senior Citizens ; w ill meet Monday at the Ridenhour ii^b o r on Center Street E xt. at 10 ;^.m. < The newly elected officers for the 1)982-83 year w ill be insUUed after i jtrhich a covered dish luncheon w ill. Gather Sundaif Thé fam ily of Uie late Charlie and. Sallie W hitaker w ill gather Stinday at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship biiilding for their annual reunion^ Dinner w ill begin prom ptly at 1 p.m. and ail friends and relatives are invited to attend w ith their well* füled basketiB. ■'You can keep building on yoi military retirement,benefits in ‘ the Army Reserve. Scn'ing a we* end a month plus two weeks a > year pays over $1.922 a year am. restores your other benefits. You can even fjet your old rank back, if you join within 30 months of your'discharRC. Call your Army Reser\’e'Representative, in the Yelbw Pages under “Recruiting." iifourPirt Loss of a pet may be . Spur , child’s first en-. eounter w ith death. “ So the w ay you « p la in death then w ill iky the groundwork for b tu re understandings of the m eaning of ^ t h , ” observes Dr. te o H aw kins, ex te n s io n h u m a n ¡kvelopm ent specialist i t North Carolina State University. » Knowledge of death ,^pends in part on the .Child’s age ‘ and m a t u r it y . . M o s t l^reschoolers don’t ;realize how permanent ith is, D r. Hawkins lys. So they’re further 'used if parents tell n, “ Spotty’s gone Iw a y for a long tim e.” ■i Be honest when you discuss death with your child, the specialist f u g g e s t s . A n d (emember your child’s ' > ‘ level of understanding ^ your explanations. - ■'VFor a young child it ; may be enough to tell Jottr youngster simply, ■ .; f JjSpotty is dead. He’ll ; ’:|«ver move or breathe ' # live again.” .vV'.' Be patient and ,|rilUng to repeat these ■k' D r. Hawkins i .C hildren may ,'?r]|iwi|rb only parts ofit • a Ume. '^'AUow some {im e lo “ before .replacing • • • ★ Honesty Professional -^Experience in LÄW ENFORCEMENT - it - il ïî- ÏÎ» ÏÎ- Gary "Cotton" Edwards Democrat for Sheriff Does It Concern ‘STou That Major Drug Arrest Are Constantly Being Made In All Our Surrounding Counties But None In Davie? ... Do You Ever Wonder Why? , Your VOTE and SUPPORT Will Be Appreciated Paid for by Gaiy ‘X^otton” Edward» _______________ Щ f «paddnj ЭА,ЭМ„ 14kt^ B ead Sale 3mm . 4mm . 5mm . 6mm . 7mm . . m 96L , 6 I I i .6 Г Т $ •Lim it of 6 per size •Cash only - No layaways •Stringing charge at these prices •14kt. SandoUars. .. $4.95 DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE Quantities Limited;HuTrayll OFFER ENDS SATURDAY KGR05UN Diamonds are a girl’s best friend . DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 What have you done for her lately T TUNE-UP SPECIAL Bring in your Kwfo-Sun Poriubie Heater arid let us clean, adjust and/or repair It now for half ttie usual labor cost! THIS WEEK ONLY... NST Pow er Equipm ent Rt. 3, Box 242 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hwy. 64 East at Fork T i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 - 13B w By Marlene Benson , What Is It? Thus far no one has been able to come up with a legitimate solution as to what caused this ring of dead grass in a pasture in rural Davie County. The dead grass measures 18 in ches in width and forms a perfect circle which measures exactly 24 feet in diameter. The leaves are completely undisturbed and the circle is at the edge of the woods near a little creek in an isolated area. Tree limbs, which also hang about four or five feet over the circle were undisturbed. The Environmental Protection Agency has asked for soil samples which hopefully w ill offer an ex planation. The owner spotted the circle of dead grass on Saturday, September n th . He says it was not toere the week prior because he had bush- hogged the area com pletely. W iatever caused it, had to take place sometime between September 1st and September 11th. ' ‘,‘It sure gave me a weird feeling,” he said. The grass is now beginning to grow back, therefore, whatever did cause the grass to die in such a perfect circle did not completely sterilize the soil v . E nterprise reporter Marlene Benson is shown in the center of the circle in order to give readers an idea as to its size. Also in the edge of the woods, a few feet away from the circle. Is a pot about 12 inches wide and 18 inches long, where the leaves and top soil has a blue-white film oh the surface. The EPA w ill also examine samples from this area. In order to avoid a lot of phone calls and curosity seekers, the owner of this farm wishes to remain anonymous until the EPA notifies him of the results of the soil sam ples. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Man Arrested For Bad Checks Jerry Dwiggins, 45, whose ad dress is listed as Rt, ii, Salisbury Is being held in the Davie County Jail under $60,000 bond. A total of 15 warrants have been issued against Dwiggins, who was arrested Monday, Sept. 20 as he attempted to cash a check at the Food Town Store on North Main Street, Mocksville. He is also ac cused of cashing a $257.80 check at the Food Town Store in W illow Oaks ' Center earlier that same day. According to the Police Depart m ent report, an a le rt clerk recognized the name as being one from whom the company had asked them not to accept checks. Dwiggins was detained in the store until the arrival of police. He was charged in Mocksville with two counts of uttering forged checks and one count of forgery. An Redland Club Has Meeting “ Turning a Perfect Hem” was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. M itzi Foster to the Redland Homemakers Club on September 14. She discussed and displayed many examples of hems and techniques for doing them. Special emphasis was given to widths, guides, stit ching, pressing and equipment. During the business session POW report forms were filled in, dues for 1983 were collected, an nouncements w ere made con- ,cernlng' a cornshuck flow er workshop on September 23, the Dixie Classic F air booth October 1- 9, the Achievement Day at the ,Center Building on October 26 and the making of Christmas tree decorations at The October and November Club meetUigs for the tree to be displayed at the Clubs’ Christmas Tree Lane December 1-4. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher and Mrs. Verna Howell to thirteen members and a giiest, Mrs. Lois Stephens. additional tw elve w arrants in cluding possession of stolen goods, other uttering and forgery charges, and larceny of a vehicle (I960 Citation) stemming from his ac tivities in other area were served on Dwiggins in the Mocksville Jail. The police report states that Dwiggins is wanted in Thomasville, Virginia and in other locations. Rotary Meets The Mocksville Rotary Club met Tuesday, Sept. 21 at the Rotary Hut. Jim M cB ride, president, presided. R.C. Smith had charge of the program and presented M ike G arner of the M ocksville Recreation Department. Gam er discussed the various activities available through thé Recreation Department. One new activity is a trip to the State F air In- Raleigh which has been planned foe October. Interested seniors should contact Gamer at the Recreation Department. > The R ecreation D epartm ent’s pa rticip ation In the Special Olympics for 1963 was discussed Ut length as well as Gam er’s proposal to organize w e ig h t-liftin g and physical fitness groups h i Mocksvllle. M O N E Y F O R N E W H O M E S D O E S N ’T G Ü O W O N T R E E S Carpet Cleaners Should Be Tested B u t N e w M o r tg a g e P la n s A r e M a k in g ' H o m e O w n e n h ip E a s ie r a n d A ffo r d a b le CARPETWMks C«mt Servlet......'..^..^ CONCfÍETEI Shoaf .Coal.& Sand..,......... . CONTRACTORS . Gen« Barntycattft Contt. Co...Jam«« Edwards Const. Co...........) E. Gray Htndrlckt Const. Co.......I Davie Builders Inc..........;.........Kenneth Lanier Const. Co....'........Roy Nance..J Carolina Enirgy Efficient Homes... I W.L. Ward, Jr........................... DOORSDavl^Ooor Service..............ELECTRICALOsborne Electric Co...........Melton Electric Co.....................I Webb «..Son Electrical.............. FINANCIAL' ^•55X10 Branch Banking & Trust.............4J4-595l..4W-5619 pirjt Federal Savings & Loan.....634.S99l_ _ Mocksville Savings I.Loan.......634>S936.4J4.5133 HEATINGPiedmont Sheet Metal.:.........,....724.7439..492.53i2 INSULATION r . -...4»2-7443, Dewey Park» a. 5oni...i..:............434.S939..«34-2321 METAL FABRICATORS<34 3538 Dwlsglni Metal M a lte re ....634-2379...492-S474 PAINT -..991-5303 D.A. Shuler Contractor..;;.;.;...:... 492-5130 .,.«4.2252 REALTORS,. 99e-8475 Roy L. Potts................;..........;.9W 210aAbe il Julia Howard.........;......... 634.3538. SEPTIC TANK -"998-4762 Cornatzer Septic Tank Co........;998-8SSUPPLIERS,.«34-3398 Caudell Lunr.ber Co..................634 2167..492-7237 Mockjwllle Builders Supply.......634-5915..492-7742 Pine Hall Brick & Pipe.;......;....724-7455 W ith sòme carpet cleaners the following w arning Is ap p ropriate; “ P ut off carpet cleaning for an long as possible, because after the first cleaning the carpet w ill have - to be cleaned again every few months;” D r. Linda Mc- Cutcheon, extènsion house„. fu rn is h in g s ... specialist a t N orth C a r o lin a S ta te University, says some carpet cleaners leave a sticky substance on the carpet. This attracts . and holds dirt, despite ^ the firs t vacuum ing efforts. A few months after cleaning, the carpet m ay look dingier than ever. D r, M cÇ ùtcheon advises ' testing a carpet cleaner before using it. "The test w ill show if, the cleaner leaves residue, if it damages the carpet and if it: actu ally Do the test on an inconspicuous part of the carpet, such as behind drapes, under a desk or in a closet, Dr. McCutcheon adds. The test area only needs to be about the size of a half dollar. F o llo w in g th e m a n u fa c tu re ’s in structions, m ix the carpet cleaner, and ,!allow .it to remain on the . carpet fo r the recommended time. Then test the carpet for color damages by clotting it with white tissue. If the tissue picks up a color, other than the color of the cleaner itse lf, the cleaner is damaging carpet dyes. W ith a liquid cleaner, the carpet should be dry before checking for fib e r damage, - D r. M cC utheon says. "In spect the carpet f ib e r ; c a r e f u lly . Damaged fibers may look frayed at the ends. Or the ^ m ay have looser tw ists than before.” To check for residue left by thè cleaner, allow wet carpets to di7 . D r. McCutcheon says. Then feel the carpet. A w axy or sticky r^id u e probably can’t be vacuumed out. H o w e v e r, som e cleaners . leave a powdery o r crusty readily vacuumed, she adds. I f the carpet cleaner leaves the test spot clean, and not sticky or damaged, It should be safe for use on the entire carpet, the specialist says.' “ And your carpet shouldn’t need cleaning any sooner than a new carpet w ould,!’ : . ftESlDENtTÄLTCOM M EW C VA <> FHA InspMtidiy :IA L схтЕНмтАпМ а № Vadklnvill« Road M o ¡k .^ |s ,N fa M ocksville-D avie H o m e Builders Assocíatioi) P.O. Box 841; MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 H & w a r d r e a l t y & i n s . Agencylhc. 330 Salisbuof street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 ACREAGE IM EXCELLEN T LOCATION ,, W ILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS. 4140. 4390. 4230 4110. 4130. 4270. 3230. 4340. 4520. 3860. 3540. 3700. 4060. 4001. ^00_, 4460 4050. . PowsI Road..................3 Bedroom Brick............................ ; Dsvle Academy...........2 Bedroom Brick............................. Country L in s...............2 Bedroom ...................................... . Farmington.................a Acres, 3 Bedrooms, Bsrn............ .Wandering Lane...........Brick Rancher, Pool...................... .Country Lane...............3 Bedrooms................................... .Jericho Road------------ Beautiful Split Level...................... 10 Acres Hwy. 64W .. .Garden Valley............New House in Mocksville................. . RIdgemont....................3 Bedroom t:.................................... .Cooleemee....................4 Bedroom Colonial'.. :................ .Garden Valley............New Contemporaiy..................... ^ . .C ity Lim its....................Roomy Brick Rancher.................. 2 Lots Country Lane. .13 Acres................ O ff Davie Academy R oad.. . . . . .Southwood Acres.. . . 3-6 Bedrooms........................... .Mlllmg Road .. . . . .. ,3 Acres \№ oded.. ............... Twin Cedars Rd..........Beautlfui Spilt F o ryer-------- .Acreage Tracts............Parker Road, A irstrip............ 3 Acres...........................Main Church Road............... .36,500. . 34.000. .26,000. .61,500. 66.500. 65.000. »2,000. 27.500. 125.000. . 27,500. . 73,000. .62,500. 70.000. 7,500. . 9,200. 72.000. . 16,000. . 76300. 7,600. Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOME PHONES Julia Howard..........634-3754 MwAil'Vi'iimei' ’ ‘ Mb’IIIoAnn F. wands. 5’.4-3229 « ^^1 * G rim es... 998-39|0 Mike H endrix.. . 284-2366 . m I - I i I® North Main Street 8 Room, 2 Bath Home on on Approximately % Acre. Price Reduced. Owner Financing At 10% APR. Davie Realty 634-6111 't a s m NEW LISTING C o u n t r y L a n e E s t a t e s 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate Or Together Garden Valley . Plenty of room-inside and out!'il bedroom .home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. . Situatsd on two lots. Reasonably priced at ’83,000.00 Owner Financing PossibleSouthwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JGHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6: EDWARDS Investmeints 8i Land Saléis I RESI dental ond COMMEBICAl, FARMS. B6NTA1S I HOMES NAYLOR STREET-Nlce 2 bedroom, M c k home. Large lot. large oa№aUdin^ |22,1M.N. PIN E RIDGE ROAOCompletely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den w ith fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.0010% percent loan on new S-bedroom home $38,900. Seller w ill pay closing cosU. Only «2,000.00 down. Ч CAROWOODS-BeauUM baths, 2 story home |K,SOO. «4 EAST-5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and a halt home. FuU basement, 2.baths. 64 W--3 or .4 bedroom, brick, tpl., b a n , acre з‘ ю2 WOODED ACRES with heautUnl 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar, raach-stylebomes. M l front pprch, plus garage. Only |6I,0M .2 ACRES-very private wiUi 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only |S5,tM. SANFORD RD.-Nlce 3 bedroom, Ш baths, Den with fpl., earage, fenced vM d - 2Iots. . FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beauUfnUy restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, alao horse № V IÑ B Ó '^ Rb.-Sbedroom , b rick, tp l., basement, acre lot. 8% percent assumable loan. Seller w ill finance at 12 percent. HUNT ST.-Fumlshed 2 bedroom home, pins 2 story apartment buildine. Good income. CHERRY STREET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. S3 D AVIE STREET-BeautituI home with ^ea r garage and electric eye. 2600 sq. ft. heated level, plus 3-room apartm ent complete w ilh bath and separate entrance. A ll this o«ly 158,800.00. 12 X 70 3-bedroom mobile home. tSOO.M down and take up paymenta of 1155.00. BUSINESSDOWNTOWN- New reUU busbiess com plete with all stock for 11,800.00. BuUding for renLavallable. utiUties tumlshed. LAND HOWARDTOWN RD-*H acres, beauUful brick split foyer, machinery shed, and 20 x 40 2-stery buildine. , »S ACRES - P u'*^uoad *i!$1t;500A 0 BOOE RD. 27.5i acres gooa farm land, lobacco barn and pond. lO-ACRE tracts adjohdng 5H acre lake. ..23 Choice MOUNTAIN LOTS near W<«t Jefferson and Parkway. Beautiful View. FARMINGTON-2 10-acre tracts, pari wooded. 3» ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. «41,500. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. I l l ООО 00 _ FOR REÑT-2 BD Apt. Stove, Ret., and dish-uash«r rasv 2 0 7 A v o n S tr e e t, M o c k s v ille , N .C . s 2 7 0 2 8 634-2105 725-9291 I Martha Edwards; Scott Angell: LuAnn Angell: Home <7M) 634-2244 Home (7M) «3447» Home (704) «34-37» D ^ I I REALTY N O llTH M AIN ST.-3 B R ., 2,B. home with feed garden area. Possible own^r tbuinclng. OFF M l N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A., tfeBced, two outbuUdlngs • FH A loaii may be asswned. DULIN Rd.-3 BR, 2 B., 3 Y r. old brick home 2.16 acres. F u ll baaement, FLB loan. AVON ST.-2 BR home, IB . central heat, G««d Starter home. «26,I0«. N&AR 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2% B. den-f»l. basement-llpl., a ir cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. GARNER ST.-3BR, brick rancher, m B . beat pump, basement, deck. FARM LAND ACRE8-2lt y r. old lo f home tm 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, tuU ,basement,'MM sq. ft; heated. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-BeaDH«|£.brick rancher on large wooded li^ J~u> № jS t locatioB, C.A.,' garage, scree and garden spaee. GODBEV RD.-Neat house on H A., 2 o r S bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees, fteasonabljr. priced. Building 12 X 14x10, treated wood, good «111115' buUding. Now AtUs Cab Co. «253«. W ILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be buUt. Energy ettident, 3 BR home w ith monthly payments as low as «150.00 It you quality.' C O O L E E M E E -W e stvie w A venu e-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on *+ acres wooded land. W HITNEY ST.-3 BR, LR, IB , fuU basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA llnanclng. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2Ц B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, doable garage. Reasonable price. COOLEEMEE-34 Mabi St., 3 BR.,1B home,: good conditiao. Priced to sell. ALMOST NEW custom buUt mobUe home, 14 x 70, 2BR. extended LR , patio on back, atiUt^ room, garage, porch, c. a ir and heat on large private lot. 3 ACRES w ith five-room house, central a ir and; heat. Hookup and S.T. tor mobile home, within 2Ц miles ot town, «гв,«00.00. HICKORY H ILL-V ery attractive, immaculate and spacious home. LR w ith f|>l, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom w ith wood stove, den with f||)|„ study, ЗЦ baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool.: lU s and much tacrc at s price less thss yss wuiud expect. 175HILLCREST COURT-7-year-old spUt level, 3BR, 1Ы В, can>ort, special financing. LAND . CAROWOODS Subdlv.-Lots 35 and U .' Reasonable price. SOA, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. W ill subdivide. 14' percent APR. Owner tfaumchig, HWY. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. WiU sub-’ divide. IJAMES CHURCH RD.-IA and workshop. 801 FARMINGTON AREA-» acres reduced to «18,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. moeUy wooded OFF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonably priced. FARMINGTON AREA-54icre tracU - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-SA. wooded, paved rd.- C. water. M ILLIN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No.' pond. NEAR ADVANCE - 2»A parUy open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, exceUent for horste 01* B A Y V IE W ESTATES-Lake Norm an, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good buUdbig lot,«7800. 80 ACRES-Beauttful land, M under cultivation, rest wooded, D avie Academ y area. Reasonably priced.- И64727 •3441«« «34-284« «34-20W ________ «34-517« CIIIU R«««ME «3448U 4 Eugene Bennett HoUand Chaffhi Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Graham Madison Henry Shore Kathl W all 4»^7«31 1 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 О Г 6 1 Д 2 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 23, 1982. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Close House Cracks D l 1 1% 1 1 I WithGoodCaulkingI I I I D o n 't iЦЦ||g||||Ц|ЦЦЦ0 .NORTH CAROLINA DAVI6 COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICEThere will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Atonday. Oc*> tober 4, 1№ et 7 p.m. In the Grand Jury Rooin of the Davie County Courthouse. The following application for Conditional Uie Permit hes been received by the Zoning Officer and Is scheduled to t>e heard:A) Donna K. Powell sub> mitted e request to place one mdblle home on the East side of th^ County Line ,Road ap* prpximately .2 of a mile North of the Hunting CreeK Bridge by Conditional Use permit. This property Isfurther’described as . being fhe Northern most portion of barcet 25 of tax map G-1.A sign will be ported on tho above.; listed location to ad- verttie the public hearing. AU parties and Interested citizens are Invl^ to attend said public heering at asuch time they shell h^ye.anepponunltytDbeheard ' In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interested miiy obtain any additional in- forinatlon on these proposals w^lch are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning En>* torcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksvllle, H.t. on weekdays between the «rs of »tW a.m. and 5 p.m. or »y. telephone at 434-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.I Oavie CountyI Zoning Officer '9-23 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Fred Preston NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor nf the estate ot Lacy Leota R. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Badgett. deceased, late of Davie Reavis, deceased, late of DavieCounty, North Carolina, this Is County, North Carolina, this Isto notify all persons having to notify • all persons havingclaims against said estate to claims against said estate topresent them to the undersigned _ present them to the undersignedon or before the 16th day of on or before the 9 day of March,March, 19S3, said date being at |983, said date being at least sixleast six months from the date months from the date of flratof first publication of this notice, publication of this notice, or thisor this notice will be pleaded In notice will be pleaded In bar ofbar of their recovery. All per- their recovery. All personssons Indebted to said estate wiil indebted to said estate wiilplease make Immediate please make Immediatepayment to the undersigned. payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of Sep- This the 9 day of September,tember, 19S2, the same being 1782, the same being the firstthe first publication date. publication date.Hilda S. Bedgett, Executrix of the estate of Fred PrestonBadgett.’ Winiam Cain ReavisWade Leonard, Executor of the estate nington, deceased.of Lacy Leota R. Having qualified as executor of the estate of Frances Poindexter Pennington, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of March. I9B3. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said 'estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of September. 1982. John W. Pennington, Executor of the estate of Frances Poindexter Pen- 34 Town Square, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 9>164tno Reavis_9-9-4tp houn )toy-t< Freezing herbs is an easy way to save them for use later in the year. Gather them and wash, if dirty. Pat off the excess water, and place into freezer containers and freeze immediately. When ready to use the frozen herbs, snip or chop without Freezing Herbs' thawing. ‘ Another easy method recom- mended ' by NCSU extension specialists is to put chopped herbs into an ice cube tray, fill with water and freeze. Place the cubes into plastic bags and place back in the freezer. Cubes can be added to stews or soups when needed. PUBLIC AUCTION p a y i t l; r e c o Business Liquidation Hill-N-Dale Garden Shop Íp i inAmerfca. '■B u y ' ■US. Savings Bond& S u n d a y - O c t . 3 - 2 p m Brand New Electronic C iih Register Produce Scales Christmas DecorationsOffice Desk Show Cases Display Shelves Awning Fans Planters Pots Varied Size Sprayers Shears-Rakes Fescue Seed Ceramics - Feeders Plant Stands - Ferns Wind Chimes Insecticides Herbicides FertilizersRibbons - Ornaments Tables OVER >16,000.00 INVENTORY ■ -For Convenience- Auctlon Sale Moved TO Advance Mill, Advance, N.C. Hwy. 801 • 5 Miles From Hwy. 158 / Auctioneer K e ith J. P ie rc e n’P J ftlfy .caullcing cra ciis or Joints fo r a tig h te r house in your inventory of jobs to do around the home. Caulicing should be used where two dif ferent m aterials or two parts of the house meet, suggest North • C a r o lin a S ta te University agricultural e xte n sio n housing specialists. Such areas would include the joints b e tw e e n w in d o w fram es and siding, joints between door fram es and siding, s p a c in g b e tw e e n window sills and siding, cracics l>etween porches and the main body of the house, and cracics where chimney or thasonary meets the siding. E s tim a tin g th e number of cartridges of caulicing compound you w ill need is not easy since the amount ' needed w ill vary with the size of cracics to be fille d . B ut rough ' estimates are a half cartridge per window or door, four cartridges for the foundation sill and two cartridges for a two-story chimney. You m ight want to start your job with a half-dozen cartridges and buy more as you need them. It doesn’t taice much slcili to apply caulicing. But before' you start, you’ll need to clean up the area to be caulked. Remove paint build-up, d irt or old caulking m a terials w ith a caulking solvent, a putty knife or large screwdriver. Drawing a good bead of caulk mav, i ‘ ke a little prac. ';e,- but whatever you make , sure the beai; • . i'’:;ps lioth sides foi a tight seal. .You can fill extra wide cracks, like those . where the house meets the foundation, ;.with oakum , glass fib e r insulation strips or sim ilar materials. In those places where you can’t quite fill the . gaps, finish the job Caulking compounds also comp in rope form. You can fill extra long cracks easily this way. Just.unwind the caulk compound and force it into cracks with your fingers. There are three basic types of caulking materials. Those with an oil or resin base, those w ith a latex, butyl or polyvinyl base and those of the eiastomeric group. The oil or resin base caulking m aterials are readily available. They have a life expectancy of five to 10 years. Oil or resin base caulking materials w ill bond to most surfaces. They are the least expensive and have a tendency to shrink become brittle and fall out. The second type of caulking materials are the latex, butyl or p o ly v in y l ba sed compounds. They are more durable and expensive than oil or resin caulks. The latex and butyl compounds offer good resistance to weather and have a life expectancy of roughly 10 years. The third type of caulking materials, the eiastomeric caulks,' are the more durable and the. most expensive. This group includes silicones, polysulfides and polyurethanes.' These materials offer e xc e lle n t w e a th e r resistance and w ill last 20 years or longer. • Some . c a u lk in g compounds are tinted to match various house stains.- However, most people still use caulks . that are white, light gray or tan. YARD SALE; Saturday, Sep- lember 25. from 9 a.m. unlil 3 p.m. at : 435 Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle, N. c. Clothes, household Items and MOREI Cancelled If 'raining. Yard sale... Friday and Saturday, September 24 & 25. 2nd housp on right. Holiday Acres Road (beside Trinity Church), just south of Greasy. Corner on 601. Clothes dryer, camping equipment, edults ar»d childrens clothes, cloth, drapery hardware and LOTS MOREI Rain Date set for Oct.1 and 2. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, September 25, ONLY...8 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Fork Church Road, Sth house' on left from Bixby. Clothes, blue leans, (all sizes) old adding machine, iewelry, household goods and LOTS MOREI Rain date will be Saturday, October 2. MOVING SALE...Friday, September 24, 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. end Sat., Sepi. 25, t a.m. pntll 3 p.m. Rain or Shine, corner of Tot and Avon Streets, Mocksvllle. Furniture, lamps, matching set of drapes, bedspread, bed linens, bath towels, matching -twin bedspreads and drapes, set ol dishes, glassware, silver ware, mirrors, record player, many nice Items for Christmas, gifts, Christmas decorations, ladles and children's clothes, set of Compton's , Encyclopedias, bike exerciser' . with speedometer-odometer, pictures, tableclothes, 1965 custom Falcon truck, ait In GOOD condition (NO JUNK) EVERYTHING ’ PRICED TO SELLIII YARD SALE: Friday and Sahjrday, Septemberr 24. 25,9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 3 families participating. Truck rack, side pockets. VW wheels, lawn mower.close-out stock from Pet & Hobby Shop. MUCH MOREI 11 YARD SALE: 1st brick house on Deadmon Road off of 601 South past Davie High School. Children's toys and clothes. Boys or girls single bed, dresser, chest of drawers and . many olher Items to select from. Saturday 25 fron^ 9 a.m. until. 3 FAMII^y Saturday;» B.m. until 11 imiii.VtftMiMéit on Oe»dfnon signt. Lsdièi, ctilldrth’i'CloWM ItirS fitoiK ''In ladliilt«mt / - - YARD »ALE.l.S ■ t'iiWlpartlclp«tlno,„iiilurdayr’S«pt«mbtr SS. ONtr.^FroHi' a.m. until 2 p.m. at of Butch West. OT).Road across Plant.Everything! BIO YAHDiSALC: .'-J', - , fe S»turd«y ahdtember 33 ft ]6, on $•>., «inilti<éí1»HÍ*;,<«»fl)«íre,íW^until ??? and until 77? IVIter»ectlon of Hwy. ««rim W-'-.: v V-jiCmllei (rom-: BY ORDER OFTHE FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT OF SOUTH FORK RANCH ANGUS HERD AND EQUIPMENT Mocksville, North Carolina Tuesday, September 28,1982 Equipment Sale : 8:30 am Cattle Sale 10:00 am OVER 300 Head of the nighmt quaiity, itrongóst pauigi^ Angus cattle ever offered at public auction. 7 Herd Built 28 Serviceable Age Bulls 168 Females, Many with Calves at tide . 7-Registered Quarter Horses EQUIPMENT LISTING INCLUDES: 3 1981 Chevy Silverado Blazers 1981 1 ton Chevy Flat Bed Truck 1981 Triggs FIberglas Show Trailer 1981 Chevy V-8 60 W ith Oswalt 320 Box Feeder Wagon Farm Cattler Trailer - goose neck Sprayers Scales Wagons Creep Feeders Mineral Feeders Several Semen Tanks Saddles and Hone Tack Steel Posts Aerotron two-way Radio System, Including base station and six 20-watt mobile units Power River and Handl-Klasp' panels and chutes Concrete Waterers Loading Chute Wooden Bunks Show Fans Over 350 pieces of treated lumber and other misc. Items. FOR INFORMATION PHONÍ: 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 5 5 5 FARM LOCATION: From 1-40 at Mocksville Interchange, North on Route 601 for 1.6 miles to Cana Road, turn right on Cana Road Vt mile to second right, Woodward Road, first farm on the right. crotirosds on C«oi-^lltn Road, Watcli for- jari, Bottlat.MANY OTHEH' GARAGE SA|;E...i'.«»I|Ìx'’‘' Shlne.,.w h^llt liuth W'I' andMT InttrMcllwi. Si Septemlwr 3S. until 4 p,ni. toti:(^:• IncludlnsFoil 0 w ;.' t 3 FAMILY OAKAWtsWlfc''' Rain or Shin«.:.Farm on Hwy;' smith 'Church) , ., and baby clethiiarbMy and Mueh -Mlsc«)U Thursday, . _ ^ ^Sahirday, Se«t.. fs;- ».m. until « BIG YARD Park, Siturctay? 2S,tronif»;m.i(«M.5 of odd« ilgni. '. FAMILYiVÀHP ,Saturday, $*pt«MÉi^I a.m. untilVallty Ro«tf.«niMMwyr Ctilldran an« ’ - “ ' -ttove, ,•<№•’.......tabl*,tclKÌer M a ; ...Itfmt, Seven Sahirday, Septembei^S-"8:00 to 4:OOan:Owi.Ctub'«l#. LocatadBaltitnorè M. tthtf Wi Oraat buysl Goad V#pftty'-«l j Items. Don't ml«t\tmi^«n«fv FALL IS FOR PLANTOTfi®? Container Shrubs, Mulch, Pine Needles Landscape Timbers Several Plants are on Special T M K E Y F O O T N U R S ii^ - Rt. 6, Mocksvllle 492-5200 I T a r h e e l K it c h e n Want a sweet? A golden yam can’t be beat! North Carolina yams (also called sweet potatoes) are very plentiful this year which means great prices. Remember that the meditim-sized potatoes that are free from any signs of decay are the ones to bring home. Deterioration spreads rather quickly, and affects the taste of the whole potato. If you have quantities to store, keep them in a well- ventilated, cool area. Sweet potatoes or yams are one of the most all-around nutritious foods available. They are a rich source of Vitamin A and also contain other vitamins and minerals. It’s hard to beat a baked sweet - potato oozing w ith butter, but have • ypu tried french fried yams? C ynthia H iggins, M arketing Home Economist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture invites you to try the following N.C. yam treasures. YAM-APPLE DELICIOUS 8 to 10 medium yellow yams '/i cup butter ■ ¥i teaspoon salt 1 cup brown sugar Pinch of pepper IM: teaspoons nutmeg 8 to 10 medium N.C. apples, thinly sliced and cooked 5 cups coarse cornflake crumbs ‘/j cup coconut 1 cup ciiopped pecans '/4 cup melted butter Boil yams until barely done; peel and mash. Combine yams, butter, salt, 'h cup brown sugar, pepper and nutmeg; whip well. Arrange apple slices in 12 x 7 x 2-inch glass baking dish. Spoon whipped yam m ixture evenly over apples. Combine cornflake crum bs, coconut, pecans, melted butter and remaining brown sugar. Sprinkle over top. Bake about 30 minutes at 325 to 350 degrees. Serve hot. This dish freezes well. NOTE: This is a large recipe. May be divided. SWEET 'TATOR’ LOGS 6 to 8 long baked N.C. sweet potatoes, peeled •A cup butter, melted 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup crushed cornflakes Roll potatoes in butter and brown sugar alternately until sugar and butter are used. Roil in crushed cornflakes. Brown in 450-degree oven. Be careful not to overcook potatoes. "T ruth is within ourselves." f Robert Browning S A T U R D A Y S a t u r d a y S e p fem lie i'^ tW ,v ^Martin ' Location :^soB o«mt $t ^ NOTE: This new 8 H.P. HrtiH New Engines and S hortbtockr ; . Baby Fisher Heater 295 AMP Welder (ACor DC) Two Self Propelled Toro Mowen Wheel Horse Riding Mower Key Machine and Blanks Micro Flche Projector and Cards Cabinets Taps and Die« Cabinets wKh B ran Fittings Saw File DIsptay Case ■ 4 Four-Drawer Bins wfth' Sermvs ’ - Clevis Pins, Snap Rings, Etc. " Some John Deere Parts Several Parts and Cabinet - Cash Register - MANY: MORE ITEMS T o b N|i. Sale Conducted For: MARTIN:! _ N(rt Responsible For ................i e j w im i- Ruben & Flodla 2 yr. old3 yr. old ’hflco Re Location: In Davié C ! ^ F ié i¿ t^ (Center Church), tak»iU£,i64^Í>frjr to Powell Road. Kenmpre Small Chest ' . .ms» ■ Elee.G £ . Dryer rlgerator , Electric Range Selgler Ceblnet Hoater (oil) Zenith T.V.Very Nice Upholstered Sofa Very Nice Upholstered Chair 3 pc. Bedroom Suit 2 pc. Bedroom Suit NIM Cedar Wardrobe 5 Drawer Chest o f Drawers VVooden_DJnene Set 0 « ,.r!» » .« » YORK AUCTION " E aV » HARMOÉr; SERVIN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH im SD A V . SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 - 15B J â s s M e d M s O utbreak Of Red Sore Disease Affecting Fish In Yadkin River System LOST and FOUND EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS ABORTION AkORTION; Frii’ Рг#4л«псу; TntlnS' For •ppolntnnnt call collKl • WIniton-Siltm (91t) 721.1«0. Aretdla Womtn'», Mwllcal Clinic.lUMInAC AUCTION LOST; WhMl Cover balwttn WocK«vllle and Turrtnllna Church Road. Finder, plaa«# call!».J-4tnpBF MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION . SALES. Wt art now contracting sates for late summer and fall of call: Jim St>«eK« Auction Realty at msaso. NCAL m ? 7 ? tfnS C L E A N IN G I PIANO TUNINO; Rapalrlqs I and Rabvlldlng. » yiara axparlanea. All wOfk guaranlatd. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD • "CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallaca Bar«ord a)m i Mn* p r iv a t T INVESTIGATORS't'% C CLIAMIN» SIRVICa^— iirrKSKMSS^Lie. No. IM. Talaphona: ' WUbury tl»4) MMS».• MM1 Ifnt FoBiALE FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton truck loatfs...Hardwood slabs. Detlverad for M0.00. Will IomI on your m ck for tSO.QO Also firewood at HO.OO per cord. Minimum order...9 cords. Call: 434.3«M daytimt; ond «34447« at nigttt.7.»-tfnOL ^dolne House cleaning or - windows. Just call us for an «•stimate, aim comtructlen* ^loaning. Call m-Ml« or «M.• ,аш.i.af4itfnc CARP OF THANKS .* PEACOCK: TtMfamllyofttielateKennetti ' . Peacock would like to express > ttieir-sincere ttianks and ' ' appreciation for every act of kindness shown ttiem during ttM death and illness of their Moved one. A special thaiiks .’to Dr. Kimberly» Dr. Fostec, * Dr. Hartnett and the entirevstaff of Davlè County Hospital FOR SALE: MIXED HARD- WANTED: SALES RIPRESINTATIVES fornew agriculture products. Huge market potentlaU For. Information send • self, addressed and stamped en.- velope to: P.O. Eox 412. Asheboro, N.C. 2730Э.4.1 tfnC LOOKING FOR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser. vice for full or part'ttme. Jobs Available. Phone (91») 725- 2300.5*27 tfnH HELP WANTED: One full-time llve-ln Home Manager. Responsible position. High school graduate and mature. SendresumeMo: P.O.Box 527, Mocksville, N. C.f.23 2tnpAC HELP WANTED: Water System SupervlS0r**Davle County. To direct operations of County wide water system and also small area providing wastewater. System Include 4 MOD Water Treatment Plant and 3 MOD Wastewater, eight employees, and 1100,000 an. nual budget. Prefer person experienced In water Ilne construction, water and wastewater treatment, and employees supervision. Send resume and minimum ulary required to: County Manager,' Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N. C. 27021.»•23.1tnpCM HELP WANTED: Persons to work In food processing plant for first shift for 3 days per week. Expanding to 5 days. Also needed substitute workers. Apply in person Friday through Monday only from 9. a.m. until \ p.m. Located In heart of Advance on People's Creek Road off Hwy. Wl.9.2-4tnpPKFI HELP WANTED: Housekeeper and child care. Full time position. License required. Phone: (919) 7M-1444.9-U^tnpNG START AT THE TOP Sell Avon. We’re the w orld’s larg eit directselling company. C aliiM w (704) 873-M28. FOR SALE— Cuttom frames...any site... expert v«rkmanshIp...over 75 samples on dlsplay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 1231 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC MOVING SALE... In progreest NOW. Call: 998-5461 for an appointment. Coming Cen- hira dishes, 2 sets twin box . springs and mattresses. 1 high rise bed, furniture, small appliances and MUCH MORE.9-9-3tpAKM FOR SALE: Weight Bench with leg lift, 177 lb. weight, like New. Call: 634.5274. -9-231tpRJ FOR SALE: RIDDLE Family Genealogy Book 1730 to 1902. Softbound, 70 pages, History of Riddles, including many Davie County families. S6.00 picked up and $7.00 mailed. Call: (919) 766-4090 after 5 :30 p.m. Ann Ellis Sheek9.23-4tpAS HOMES FOR RENT ■ *>r, carine and htlplne. Tha •-flowar* war# lovai», food and- 1VUIH nica and appraclatad.May God richly blau aach ona ; ol you. Your Ihouehtfulnati■ .will alwaya be rcmambarad. 7. . ■ WllaandChlldran ■ CHILDCARE Will keep children In,my home ‘ ^/or' FIRST . Shift only. In 5 •William R. Davie area. Please ; <all: 4927S07.- r . 9»ltpDB ^nLANPFOR SALE FpR ^ SALE: RESORTEROPERTY: One Week Time iara Interval located at ' :,C«dar. Village West, Banner. i^Elk; N. C.,9.a-2tnpjjM. pain tiWA ' & REPAIRS ^ ^ T ^ S rSofTnT "? © ^- PANY...8paclallitng In . roofing, but will do painting,. be a handyman . and will try anything in ttie line'of work •nd do It WÉLL..Call: «94- ■ ''-S4I4.'••«••thpDC WOOD. Sav^ 16“ to 10" long, split, stacked on truck. S35.00. • .Call: 204-2765.9.16.tfnLH FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Dtllverad cut and split. «35.00 par load. (Toyota long bad). Pick up yourself for S30.00. Call: 204.2510.9.23-4tnpPD T.V. SERVICE DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVOR- CE...S60 plus court costs. Conference room No. 3. Holiday Inn WMt, Friday Sept. 24 from 7:»4:30 p.m. S75 plus court costs If you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Cali 919-766-0201.131tfnB MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: All types un. finished chairs, stools of all slies, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good . SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable. price, 3-piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD usad refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 6344227.11.20-tfnE FOR RENT: In Woodleaf • Needmore Area...3 Bedroom house, carpeted, t<ew Duplex Apartment with 2 bedrooms, carpeted; and a 1 bedroom apartment. Deposit and references required. Call after 6 p.m. (704 ) 270-2001.9-23.2tp HOME FOR RENT: CraftvwKXl development. Neat 3 bedroom Brick house. 204 Whitney Road. Deposit required. 0310.00 monthly. No Inside pets. (919) 76«.560Oor 634-5411.9-23-4tnpRW BUYINO RAY'S T.V.RÌPAIR...NOW; Offering service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pIckHfp and delivery service, plus In home servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra coat. Phone: 9904403 for servlca or appokttments. Shop No. is (919) 7*54204. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston*. Salem, N. C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.9.2tfnRR VEHICLES BAKING NIID A BIRTHDAY CAKI9 can ■ make Smurfs, Strawberry Shortcake, R202, Popeye, Doll cakes, Mickey Mouse, Bert <i Ernie and MANY MOREI Call: Karen Bracken at 9904424. Catlto, hoflKVfaii.: •r fMdar cattlt. I hava in onlar.Mrallivoiiii of.cattle. P>infmant In d iM k eir wnlch you prafar. PROMPtWCK- UFSERyiCE ^ i w ill buy I h a ^ ¡ or a wboia lia rt.; ' Qhw ma a ealHü'mism' Üt.4,Moclc8vffle,N.C; «34^5227 or 998-8744 Life-long rM iÿgt HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1911 Grand Prix U , extra nice, 12,000 achial miles.^$0400.00 Call 990-5030.0.2*.tfnB FOR ' SALE: 1971 Corvette, White. T.Tbp, 4-Speed, Tilt- wheel* Bpwer windows, air ' condition; Custom Interior. Extra Nice. Contact: Bobby West at 634-5577.923-ltp WILL P A Y CASH...For Nice Used cart, Cutlasses, Monte Carlos, Camaros. Nova's, pick-up trucks. Contact:■ River Road Motors, In Boonviiie, N.C. or Bill Huff at (704) 34J-70S7 or G. L..Koaton at (704) 4634220.9-16-4tnpRRM FOR sXlE: 1969 California . Bushwhack Dune Buggy orav«rwlth Mack hardtop, in GOODÌ condition. Call: 990- 3294. ,HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 or 3 bedroom on ^ acre lot. Den or bedroom with flue, kitchen, livlna room, large bath and partiai^basament. Attic' fan,Itorm twindowt and tfaors, separate double garage and workshop wtth automatic door opener. 4 milea from town on Milling Road. Owner will finance with down payment. 10». Call: aftw 5 p.№ Intarlor, AM-FAA, ♦■»•«pJP FOR SALE: i«(6' Citation, 4 . cyllndar. 4-ipaad. axca|lant mllaapargalloni low mllaa«a. Mutt aaa to' Appracltta.' SIMO.OO down and atwm* paymanta. Call: iM.siM aftar 4:30 p.m. 't-a-itpLH ' ANTIQUES ' ’ ..Anytklni 01«. Slnila ttami ar aitatai; Call U4-1N).5-JO IfnTS J a J PAINTIlioAHO OUT- TBR CLEANING... .Wa do windowa, roollnfl, guitar drain , off, and gantral yard main- tananca at a REASONABLE RATE. Ptiona: «34-30(3 and attar 4 p.m., Í34.57M.9.1«-ttnJL NÓW-IS...A good'tlma to treat your !fj*n and garden with chlckan Uttar. Chlclian llttar tor tala at SK.OO par pickup load. Wa will do Iho loading, Rupard't Chlckan Farm, 44 Eait naar Hickory Hill. Call: nS-S4«5 . 9-I3-II FOR SALE: 1 Olivar Com Plckar...ln raal GOOD condition. Call: MS-443S.t-23-1tpHH TELEPHONE^ REPAIR: All . work guarantaad. Wa hava loud ballt, volunta controla, long cordi, lackt, wira, and talaphonat at dlicountad pricat. THE PHONE PLACE,, woodland, Davalopmant, Mocktvllla, N. C. Phona: «34- 2636.M0-tfnPP HOUSE FOR RENT: In Craftwood Section, Mocksville. 3 bedrooms, iVi baths spllt.levei, washer and dryer. References and deposit required. Call: 990-2034.9.23.1tpB FOR RENT: Exceptionally Nice Brlck...3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Mocksville. 200 Gwyn St. Central air and heat. Full basement, chain link fenced back yard. S395.00 per month. Call: 990-5210. FOR RENT: Lovely cottage, 7 mile East of Mocksville on H- vtry. 64. one bedroom central air and heat. Practically new. 0165.00 per month. Call: 990- 5210. FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Brick Home.... ExceptJonally Nice. Carpeted, carport and laundry room. References and deposit required. S325.00 per month. Call: 204-2600.9-23-ltp MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom, }V¡ bath, 12 x 70 Atoblle Home. Carpet through-out. Already set up In Mobile Home Park. Ready to live In. Cali: 634- 3334. 9-9-3tnpTW FOR SALE: Moblle Home, completely furnished, new furniture, air conditioner alt appliances, 2 BR, un. derplnning, front porch awning, already set up on a lot, located across from tt>e new RCA Plant. <7,500.00 Call 270-4510.0-26-tfnB FOR SALE: 1974 Commodore Mobile Home ...2 bedrooms ...1 bath. Partly furnished. Cait: 990-2907 at anytime except Thursday and Fridays from 4:30 p.m. • until?,9-16-2tpDH FOR SALE: 1972 12 X 65 Mobile Home...2 porches, carport,. underpinning, oil drum with 150 gallons of oil, 220 air conditioner and partially furnished. SS.tOO. Cali after 4 p.m. 492.7390.9-23-ltp BRICK & STONE STONEWORK...Exttnllon and Carpantry work dona. FREE aitlmatai. RMF , . Conthructlon, Inc. Call Wt- 3M7.<-WtnRMF, MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: « K S5 Mobile Homa...S bedroomt on private, lot. Prefer elderly lady or •Ingle or an older couple. Call evenings: 99Í-4299.f-1«-]tpWS Kim« ytir гЦкЬ > ггМЬ|м7 еМ1 ТИЕ VA OFFKE TOD« TOUFREE Л'КЕЫ I ОВОЛ UP I « GOWtt 8t 4 v c t s w n : /1ЕСЛТ0У TAKES оач1с*« cfiH oseüw An outbreak of red sore disease has affected fish throughout the Vadlcin-Pee Dee River System- including High Rock and Badin Lakes, report officials of the N.C. W ild life Resources Comm ission. Red sore disease is linked to high levels of an Aeromonas bacteria, which causes red, ulcerous sores on fish. ‘‘Outbreaks of red sore disease occur periodically in the Yadkin and many other river systems,” said Fred Harris, assistant chief of the W ildlife Commission's Division of Inland Fisheries. “ The last m ajor outbreak in the Yadkin River oc curred several years ago. The combination of factors that causes these outbreaks is-no t well un derstood, but low water levels, high temperatures, and high levels of organic m a tte r from natural sources and pollution all play a part. The bacterium that causes the disease is always present in the water, but a certain combination of factors causes its population to explode-resulting in an outbreak of red sore disease. “ We are monitoring this out break, but there is lltUe that can be done except to let the disease run its course. The problem w ill probably ease w ith the onset of cold weather in the late fall.” Striped bass are most susceptible Yadkin-Pee Dee Slides Are Available Recently, a canoe voyage down the Yadkin-Pee Dee River from Wilkesboro to Georgetown, South Carolina at the Ocean was com pleted by the Bob Pate fam ily of Hamptonville and Floyd Rogers of the Winston-Salem Journal. This was a journey of 400 miles and took close to a moiith to complete. Those civic organizations, school classes, governmental units, church grousp etc. who m ight wish to see a slide presentation of the Yadkin-Pee Dee River and adjacent areas that was made on this canoe trip and hear M r. Pate describe the canoe trip, can make arrangements by calling Marion Venable or Joe C. Matthews at 7224346 at the Nor thwest P iedm ont Council of Governments office ih Winston- Salem------------— to red sore disease, and almost all. tripers in an affected body of water ‘ w ill contract red sore disease. M o rta lity from the disease in,, stripers, however, is fairly low.- Largemouth bass, cirappie, bream' and catfish are also susceptible to; red sore, but rarely die from the disease. ' ; “ Although red sore disease is' unsightly, it is not a m ajor m ortality ' factor in fish populations,” said Harris. “ In many respects, it’s, sim ilar to flu in humans. Only the' weakest fish are kiIled-m os(t! recover with no ill effects. It is also’ safe to eat fish that have contracted^ red sore, as long as the fish are well' cooked." Davidson EMC; Receives Loan The Davidson Electric Mem-; bership Corporation of Lexington,' which serves Davie County, has, received a loan of $2.337 million, from the R ural E le ctrifica tio n - Administration. The loan was announced by- Eighth D istrict Congressman B ill Hefner, D-N.C. The loan w ill carry a five percent interest ra te. Supplem ental financing w ill be obtained from the N ational Rural U tilitie s Cooperative Finance Corporation. The loan will,enable the electrip, cooperative to № ance service for; 1,800 additional consumers, lay 103: miles of distribution lines and fivè' miles of transmission lines, and: пшке system eluding substat improvements, on facilities. in-: AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP (LARGESTEVERItl - М«-»рСВ s OFFKX SUPPLIÉS 120 North Chuidi Street Siliibuiy.NÆ. Phone 636-2341 Offlw Supplie» Furnltura, Syttmis ArtSuppKet . Your ModcivjUe RepietentitlypU; S B FOOD SIÛRIS HELP WANTED FULL-TIME .Mocksville Store* APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE Good Work Racord. Ftaxlbla Hours, Ba Honatl ^nd Dipandabla. Banaflts Includa РаИ Vacation, SIcfc Laava, Batti Than Avenge Starting Salary. Company Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan. A pply In Parson Friday Batwaan 9-12 at tha Pantry in Yadklnvllla. FAMILY DOLLAR N E W S T O R E O P I N I N G W e N e e d E x p e r ie n c e P M p l e t o p r e p o r e q u r n e w s t o r e S o le , C e s h le r a n d S t o c k P o s it io n s A v a i l a b l e If you have retail management experience vra would liite to talk to you about our store manager training program. APPLY IN PERSON ON FRIDAY Sept. 24, 1982 batwaan 9 am to 5 pm FAMILY DOLLAR STORE196 WiUcetboio St. MocksviUe, N.C. Equd Opputunity l::mployet M/F (Same Positions Temporaiy) Cattatta, Starao. In EXCELLENT : CONDITION. Call; «34-Ш. or «S4-M3«.»-Я-ltnpTB --------------------^----------------- ' I ASSORTMENT lOOO't of naw arnvali for fall and winter In baby, children and adult sites. Matarnltyalso. Baby equipment, minks, toys, 100's of . books, numarout odds and , ends. Hand-Me-Down Shop, 29S4 South' Stratford Road, r Monday, Thursday; Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Phone: 765-0905.9-164tnpHS REASONABLE PRICED CARCARE...Interior and Ex-■ tarlor...Shampoo car* pat...Vlnyl topt...Wax. Call: «34-223* for appolntmanta and attlmata».«-U-tfnJW aoaHR'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. I,‘ Mocktvllla, N.C., 2S yaara of axparlanea In auto ra- condltlontne. Wa claan:;' Efiglnaa, IMarlort, Wpx or Polltti and dya vinyl tepa. Call fNJIit or tNJII* for an appelntmant. Am and Jack Bogar, Mmart and Opkntor«.I-lStfnaie REBUILT CTARTERS& ALTERNATORS For Ameiictn Cm $24.95 With Tnde In $34.95 ^ th Intem il R ^ i^ to t Boger Texaco Senrice 'iSSM-MainSticetMockivilleJ^X:. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★files ★ Fire Proof Files SPOTCASH IFDRjCLEAN ute model AUTOMOBILES M i MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEI AIMMEYMKN0WANDTRÜS1 DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENT ALS 6 3 « 5 1 ^ 3 4 - 2 2 7 7 S e r v i c e . . . . S e l e c t i o n . . SAY NO MORE DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE “Fine Jewelers Since 1960" Kappa Homemakers -: The Kappa Homemakers Club ■ Z met Tuesday, September 7, at th e '; home of Mrs. Louise Stectoan with - Mrs. Betty Prevette as co-ho«tess. Fifteen membera and one visitor were present. Mrs. Margaret 9iew , president; called the meeting to order, ana: presented the devotionals. : Mrs. Ruth Jones led the grou|i in - singlng. A treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Peggy Winfrey. M rs. Louise Beck' had the program, and gave a demonstration on, “ How to Turn a Perfect Hem.” R qw rts were heard from several of the memben. The m e tin g was adjourned with the club collect, a fte r w hich; refreshments consisting of cake, ixttato chlpa, cheese crwich, coffee, and punch were served. ‘ j: IHE STOP SMOKING CENTER Winston-Salam' 9 1 9 -9 2 M 2 3 2 *SHlay program to liecome ah ex^moker •Medically accepted A lafe ino drugs ot hypnodi) •Clinically used for over 15 yti. *No withdrawals or jweight gain • G U A R A N T E E C naUoiMloiaMiiaalior.0 DAVIE «Window & Door« f Anchoring •Wrter Heaters «Install Carpet «Light Fixtures «Install Fireplaces CALUTLM . avanlngs Sp.m .-t1 p.m ; , WEEKENDS ANYTIM E 0 4 i f « > C h i m n m y Smrvlcm Insured Protect Yout Home A Fimify Rt3,Box722 MocksviO«, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Oaf« CrmetflH Main Street SaUibury,N.C; Phone 636-o022, WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock &Go., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY I or too COWS ...a ls o Bulls, Vaals, Feeder^ Calvas Wa Pay Cash For A ll Cattia Whan Picked Uf WE W ILL Pick up - K ill • Process Your Lockar Baaf A.L Beck, Jr. R t 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Wlnston-Salam 9I9-7SB-9008 or 788-7524 Phona A ftar 6 PJVI. or E iriyA Jyi. 919.476.6895 f YOU W ant To WORK WE NEED YOU Sewing Machine Operators and Mechanic . Single Needle and Overiock Operators « Modern Building « Air Condition « Paid Holidays * Company Outlet Store « Hospitalization * Life Insurance * Above Average Earnings Applications will be taken from Sam. until 3:30 pm Monday thru Friday Phone 704-634-5991 For appointment if necessary WONDERKNIT RTillingRoad - Mocksvillo, N.C. 2702S EOE-r/l/F 16B COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 23, 1982 W A T C H E S Your Headquarters For DIAMONDS P O t D «Won', P u l s a r - T i m e x W a t c h e s IV 2 P r i c e D IA M O N D -1/2 CARAT PENDANT Chain Not Included Was 4 $ Now $4 9 5 0 0 ^ $ I ^ ^ 9 5 fr. c s s B b u V ;^iS :5 8 5 £ !l n«ri“--- /;.nan_ /.la-vG • n r s , < = i ^ , 7 Diamon Cluster Your Choice Yellow or White Gold T i^iT 7, LadiK Solid Gold W M e Or te lim i 2m m WEDDING BANDS O N t Y s-NOW —AVAILABLE iKiimKf NOW FOR CHRISTMAS WHILE SUPPLY IS a b u n d a n t ATARI COMPARE 1' \ 1 Based On *300.00 per 02. Gold Price 14k GdLD BEAD SALE DiamoiK Earring Sale .05 Regular‘99* .^ *4 9 ^ ® ;iORegularni^i»®' *99’^ .15 RegHlar’299“ »159*® 1/5 Carat Hegular’399* * 1 9 9 ’ ® l/iC a ra t R*gular*695” »219*® 1/3 Carat Regular 795” *; 1 /2 Carat Reg«lar’1295“ »399** Class O f'83 And’84 DIAMOND GL/^S RING FASHIONS 3mm-Pnly 39* 4mm‘Only 79* 5mm-Only 99* 6mm-Only*l** 7mm-Only»1** CLASS RING SPECIAL! "Evergreen" FROGGER dS n REy KONG p A E ¥an b E2E5k $10 Off A n y lO K o r M K O o ld L a n c a C la n R in g Bring this ad with you to our store today to qualiiy "Seamlst" Prices StartAl Free G ra d u a tio n K a y C h a in . . with any Gold Lance Gloss Ring purchase (Glasses.ol '83, '84. '85 only) , 'Oller.expirBDec.31, iSB2 "Moonglow" REVENGE ftliat\6am es25%o" Turn your class ring into a piece of fine jewelry with the touch of diamonds in these elegant designs by Goid Lance. See the entire selection today. "Queen of Hearts" S a v e M o n e y N o w A n d H e a d a c h e s Leier By Shcpping Al Don ». »5“ Deposit 60 pgy'i^^pay LOOK AND SAVE ★ D IS C O U N T P R IC E S ★ FR EE G IF T ★ O N L Y *5»<* D O W N ★ 3 M O N T H S T O P A Y CLIP THIS AO I Shop And Compare We Will Not Be Undersoldl Layaway For Christmas D O N ' S Open 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. J E W E L R Y & M U S I C W E W E L C O M E V I S A M A S T E R C A R D phone 634-3822 1 24 N. Main street Now Talcing Christmas Layaways \ -U .I Big $ $ $ Bid At South Fork Sale By Kathy Tomlinson ''•What’s another $i,oop or $2,000 when ÿou’re bidding on an animal of this pedigree,” shouted the auc tioneer. "One thing’s for sure...before this day is over, every . tritte r oti this ranch must find a new home.' So let’s get those bids coming •¡The, shouts ot the auctioneer tdasted from a microphone as South Fork's prized herd of Blaclt Angus cattle were shuttled one by one into the arena Tuesday. Wealthy buyers iMt .inconspiciously among a huge crowd of spectators, making their bid with the nod of a head or a tip of the hai; . ; V. It was a day of big money. Buyer Out'.bidding buyer...each hoping for a chance to pick up prized Angus cattle at a price which seemed unbelievable to most. V '“ Sold to Wendy Acres Ranch for $33,000,” the auctioneer yelled. “ Sold to Shady Brook Angus for $31,000. SOLD to Lavada Farms for $30,000.” The list goes on. As of press time Tuesday, the court ordered dispersion of South Fork Ranch stock and equipment was only one-third complete. Equipment sales totaled $99,155.50. Cattle sales totaled $574,000 with the top bulls still awaiting auction. The sale, held at the grand South Fork Ranch off Woodward Road in Davie County, was approved. September 2 by Judge Rufus Reynolds, U'.S. Bankruptcy Court in Greensboro. The auction of 321 head of cattle and related equipment is expected to bring in $700,000 to $1 million, a figure to be applied to bankrupt owners, Nat and Merryl Shaffir’s $9.6 million debt. The two filed for Chapter 11 Federal Bankruptcy June 13. Shaffir, who bought the 2,000 acre ranch in 1980, was indicted by a federal grand jury Monday on 20 counts of making false statements to obtain bank loans ahd of tran sporting money obtained through fraud across state lines. (See separate story.) He is in the (continued page IB) - F o r B i f f B u c i ^ CIAVIE COUNTY Л P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 •SiaOO Per Year in North Carolina THUM DAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 _ ; . ' _ ;$1 5 . 0 0 Per YearOutside North ¿arolini r n i i i ^ v ;^ Single Issue - 25 cents A t B ì B i r m u d à R u n By Kathy Tomlinson A fleet 6f limousines shuttled some 500 guests Friday from the clubhouse at Bermuda Run Country Club to the site of ground breaking oèremoniës for the multi-million dollar Bermuda Village retirement community. ■ Ciovcmor. James B. Hunt, Jr. served as guest speaker for the 11:00 a.m. ceremony which marked the start of construction of the first ■ privately owned retirement com munity designed inside an existing country club setting. Bermuda Village will be built behind the exclusive Bermuda Run Country au b Community on Hwy. 158 in pàviè County. Gov. Hunt praised the builders of ^rm u d a Village, Angell Group Inc., of Winston-Salem, for building the retirement community in North Carolina. ' V Hunt said this state offers cultural opportunities, good neighbors and a good climate that will lure older Americans from states such as Florida where they have traditionally gone to retire. ‘‘We have found that retired people who move to the Sun Belt make good citizens...they broaden the tax base...become involved in local government and business,” he ■»aid. "They just fit in and pitch in.” Hunt added that residents of Bermuda Village are likely to find. North Carolina's hospitality and quality of life unsurpassed. Don G. Angell, chief executive officer of Angell Group Inc., and the owner, developer and president of Bermuda Village, Inc. described the retirement village as being the finest in the southeastern United States. He said the exclusive, $20 m illion retirem ent village has already drawn 12,000 queries from 35 states and foreign countries. Residents who have already reserved space for the 1984 opening represent 15 states with about half from North Carolina. Residents of Bermuda Village will select from two distinct living arrangements: a life-iease apart- mejit home; or a villa in which they bUild equity. Five luxury apartment .............................. , . - styles ranging in size from 825 square feet to 1,490 square feet are available. To become a resident and member of Bermuda Village two financial requirements apply. The one-time Admission Assessment : starts at $70,850 for a one bedroom i apartment home with single oc cupancy, and rises to $127,930 for the largest two bedroom with doublé . occupancy. Unlike most retirement communities, Bermuda Village’s Admission Assessment is refun dable to the resident, when he vacates his apartment home, or to his estate in the event of death. Villas are cluster homes grouped in units of two to four. The interior can be designed to meet the owner's specifications. V illa Admission (continued page 10) Gov. James B. Hunt (right). Rep, Betsy Coclirane, and Don G. Angell, president of Bermuda Village, an exclusive retirement village, stiovel ttie first scoop of dirt during ground breaking ceremonies liere Friday. (See related story and additional ptiotos on page iC). It was a game for big money Tuesday at ttie Soutti Fork Ranch in Davie County as the priz^ cattle were put up for auction. The above photo depicts the first cow being sold.....which went to Wendy Acres Farm in Harrison, Nebraska for a mere $33,000._^See Section l-;B to which the story of the sale is contir Robin Fergusson)continued. (Photo by Grand Jury Indicts Shaffir Nathan Shaffir, owner of South Fork; Ranch in Davie County, was indicted Monday by a federal grand jury on 20 charges of making false statenients to obtain bank loans and of transporting money obtained by fraud across state lines. - If convicted on all counts, Shaffir i could; be fin ^ up to $150,000 and sentenced to 120 years in prison. Shaffir is also ..the president of Acrpvelli .Corporation, a gold and jew elry wholesale business In Greensboro. Last July,'he filed for protection from creditors 'under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act listing almost $9.6 million in debts. ^ On September 15th, Shaffir was Election Office Open Saturday Tlie Davie County Board of Elections office, located in room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse w ill be open Saturday, October 2, 10:00 a.m. through 3;00 p.m. for the con venience of Davie County residents needing to register, transfer precinct, correct ad dress; or change name to be eligible to vote in the November 2. General Election. The deadline for same is Monday, October 4. arrested in Greensboro on 13 federal charges of making false statements to ’ obtain bank loans and tran sporting money obtained by fraud across state lines. Monday he was charged with seven additional counts^ He is in the Guilford County Jail under a - $4- millipn .bond. •. ■nie'ten falserstatement charges arise out of Shaffir's business dealings with NCNB Corp. from . January, 1981 to April 1982. At the .' (ime/Shaffir was,president of two gold and jewelry, wholesale com panies: Acrohite Corp. and Baravelli International Co. Acronite merged into Baravelli last January. According to the indictment, Shaffir obtained $4,345,500 in loans from NCNB by exaggerating the size of the gold inventories in his companies. The inventories were presented as collateral to NCNB and certified by Lawrence Systems Inc., a collateral-control firm . NCNB has filed a $23 million lawsuit against Lawrence Systems alledging that this company misrepresented the inventories of Acronite and Baravelli. • Court records shbw that Shaffir claimed as:much as' 891,000 grams of gold when a't no time was there more than 200,000 grams. On May 4, NCNB examined the inventory and found just 140,000. As to transporting money ob ta in ^ by fraud across state lines, nine of the ten counts arise out of dealings between Acronite and three overseas suppliers of gold and jewelry merchandise. One count involves a check sent from the South Fork Ranch to the R-J Ranch in Lampasas, Texas. According to the indictments, Shaffir transported $4,664,315.86 to ' these places. U n e m p lo y m e n t R ises To 1 2 .7 % For A u g u st 3445 Lbs. Of Cheese And Butter To Be Disbursed In Davie Local food stamp recipients and other eligible needy families will share in 3445 pounds of cheese and butter to be disbursed by the Davie County Department of Social Services. Missy Foster, local Social Ser vices representative, said 2790 ^unds of cheese and 555 pounds of butter will be distributed October 4 and 5 at the B. C. Brock cafeteria. Eligible fam ilies may pickup allotments from '8:30 a.m. through 5:00 p.m. At present, Davie County has approximately 1248 food stamp recipients eligible to share in the cheese and butter. However, Mrs. Foster stressed that fam ilies eligible for food stamps but not receiving them can also receive cheese and butter allotments. Families in this category should come to the Brock cafeteria during distribution days for processing. The ratio of distribution is as follows: 1-3 personsper family, five pounds; 4-6 persons, 10 pounds; 7-8 persons, 15 pounds; and 9 or more persons, 20 pounds. double-digit unem ploym ent. Graham County with a rate of 32.1 up from 12.2 in July, presented the largest increase. Graham labor force was 4,270 of which 1,370 were unemployed: Cherokee was the next highest with a 19.1 percent rate. Swain County at 16.8, 'Yancey at 16.6 and Richmond at 16 percent followed in the top five counties with highest unemployment. Counties with' the stale's lowest unemployment were Dare with 3.7 percent; Orange, 3.9; Alleghany, 3.9; Currituck, 4.2; Wake, 4.4; and Durham, 4.7 percent. In counties surrounding Davie, Davidson had 12.7 percent, the same as Davie; Rowan, 7.2; Iredell, 13.3; Yadkin, 10 percent; and Forsyth, 7 percent.. Unemployment rose for the month of August in Davie County to 12.7 percent, up from the 9.6 percent for Jull. This county was one of 42 in the state in which the unemployment rate rose for August according to the figures released this week by the North Carolina Employmnet Security Commission. The county rates reflect the decrease in statewide unem ployment which dropped from 9.8 percent in July to 9.0 percent in August. The statewide unem ployment rate equaled the national unadjusted rate of 9.8 percent in July. Davie's rate is based on a labor force of 10,780 of which 9,410 were employed and 1,370 unemployed. Forty-nine counties recorded F am ily D o lla r S tore To O pen H ere O cto b e r 7 th High School Open House Davie High School invites liarruts to visit the scliool and mi-rt tlie faculty during its annual Open House on Monday, October 4, from' 7:30-9:00 p.m. Parents w ill follow the si'lirdules of theil* sons and daughters. Teachers w ill discuss racii class and will be able lo schedule appointments for individual conferences. The 154th Family Dollar store in North Carolina and the 544th in the fast growing North Carolina based discount variety store chain will open in Mocksville on Thursday, October 7th. The new store, located at 196 Wilkesboro Street, will open at 10 a.m. Local officials and Family Dollar executives will take part in a brief ribbon cutting ceremony at the main entrance to the store im mediately before the opening. The company expects a large crowd to attend the ribbon cutting and take advantage of special Grand Opening sale prices afterward. Jim Seagraves, Vice President of Store Operations, said, "Family Dollar looks forward to locating in Mocksville and being part of a fine business market.” Betty Hill, the ■firm's District Manager for the area said, "Family Dollar offers ex cellent employment opportunities in this area and throughout the Southeast. As many local people as possible will be employed at the new store.” HUl added that Family Dollar is a rapidly expanding company and always interested in talking with management trainee candidates. The store will carry a complete line of merchandise for the family and home, including clothing and shoes, health and beauty aids, housewares, school supplies, candy, toys, paint and auto supplies. Family Dollar was founded in 1959 with a single store in Charlotte, N.C. and today is the fastest growing retail discount store chain in the Southeast. There are more than 3,741,564 square feet of total sales space in the chain's 544 stores. The company presently operates in the two Carolinas. Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama. Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky. The General Offices and Distribution Center are located in Charlotte, N.C. Family Dollar Stores, Inc., is a publicly held company with com mon stock traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "FDO” . 2 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 G overnor H onors Davie C ounty V o lu n te e rs Outstanding volunteers in Davie : - County will be iionored by Governor ; and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr. ■ - Saturday, October 2, in Asheville at ; the First Baptist Cliurcli, Five Oalc ; Street. A reception will begin at 2 : • p.m. followed by the. 1982 Gover- . : nor’s Statewide volunteer Awards : - Ceremony. ; The following volunteers will ■ ; receive awards in six categories: : • Sarah Wood of Mocicsville received ■ ; the Individual Community .'-Volunteer Leader Award; June • ; Young of Mocksville received the ; A dm inistrator-C oordinator of % Volunteers Award; Lynn Hennis ■ ; Ward of Advance vpreived the : - School Volunteer Award Donald ■IR a y Bovender of Moclcsville ! ; received the One-on-One Volunteer ; Î Award; thé Silver Spurs 4-H Horse • ; Club of Mocksville received the ■ - .Community Volunteer Organization ' ! Award; and the Davie County Pork ; Producers Association of ; ■ Mlocksville received the Business- ^ ; Industry Volunteer Involvement : - Award. Ingersoll-Rand lays Off 120 • Ingersoll Rand Company, the ■ ; largest employer in Davie County, : 'laid about 120 employees off Friday; ■ ; Perce A. Musselman, manager of > employee relations, said that both -hourly workers and management ' I personnel were affected. : ■ Ingersoll Rand manufactures ; Iportable air compressors and sells ' ; mainly to the construction industry. -Because this industry is buying ; fewer air compressors, production : -must be cut back and some jobs > terminated, Musselman said. Whether the layoff is temporary. : :or permanent depends "on this .'worldwide recession," he said. . ■ the last large layoff by Ingersoll Rand was in June when about 70 . .people were told not to return to : work. They have not been hired : ;back, Musselman said. The cqmpany normally employs ;■ over 700 people. A local selection committee was appointed by the Davie County Interagency Council to choose the top volunteers in their communities. “ One of the most important things I do is encourage the concept of voiunteerism-people helping each other and being good neighbors,” said Governor Hunt. The Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs (GdCA)'worked jointly with each county to coordinate the award ceremony. Two other ceremonies will be heid in the fall to'represent Uie Central and Eastern regions. Dr. Charles V. Petty, spokesman and Executive Director of GOCA said, “ Governor Hunt is a volunteer himself, and understands that the needs are great, but needs can be met as this vital human resource is tapped and mobilized.” Asheville Mayor, Roy M. Tran- tham; Dennis Corkery, also of Asheville and a 1981. Governor’s Volunteer Award, recipient in the Disabled Person Volunteer Category; and Dr. Nilous M. Avery, Pastor of the Hill Street Baptist Church in Asheville, will participate in the ceremony. Freda Wallace, a noted western North Carolina singer, will perform at the reception and at the ceremony. Farm ington Fire Department answered a call on Sept. 22 on High way 801 near Rob King’s store to an automobile accident with personal injury. The Farmington Unit also responded to a golf cart fire on Pino Road. Center Fire Department attended a call on Interstate 40 east of 601. • The . County Line Fire Crew handled a call on Sept. 23 to an automobile accident with a fatality and a personal injury. The call was on Ridge Road at Little Creek Bridge. , Fork Firemen went to an accident on 64 East below Tise’s Grocery on Sept. 24. Mocksville Fire Department was called to an oil spill on North Main on Sept. 25. ' A call came on Sept. 16 reporting ' a broken door at a residence at .352 . . Bermuda Run. The residents were ; away at the time. ■ Ronald Roten of Rt. 1, Roaring : Hiver reported on September 20 that : someone tried to gain entry to his ;■ camper at. Myers Canip Ground -inflicting $145 in damage to the : ivehicle. ;; Arnold Victor Norman, 17, of Rt. ; -I, Harmony, was arrested on Sept. ' ;20 and charged with breaking, ; entering and larceny. James Henry Myers, 33, of Rt. 4, ;-Mocksville was arrested on Sept. 21 tand charged with driving with ; license revoked. ■ ; Kelly Wayne Peacock of Rt. 2, - ; Advance was arrested on Sept. 21 "and charged with breaking,-en- ' -tering and larceny. Alvin Bryan Cashwell of Rt. 3, •"l-Advance, was arrested on Sept. 21 ^ ;and charged with breaking, ..^en- : ytering, and larceny. ' ~ ; • Mark Hillard, 18, of Cooleemee . : -was arrested on Sept. 21 and ' 'charged with damage to personal ; ;property. : aifford Thomas Payne of Godbey : ’Road, Mocksville reported on Sept. ’ 121, that a wheel broke off the spindle ! -of a tandem cattle trailer and was ; Host while he was moving the trailer. - Bob Branock reported finding '; several items in a wooded area near the Mocksville City limits on Sept. ;-l6. William A. Potts of Rt. 2 ■: Mocksville reported on Sept. 20 that ! ;his 1973 Chevrolet vehicle was ; ^ vandalized. David Eugene McDaniel of Rt. 4, ■!; Mocksville was arrested on Sept. 23 ! - and charged with assault. : Green Iron Works of Rt. 6, : • Mocksville, reported a missing John •; Deere 317 lawn mower with deck on !;Sept. 24. The missing items were ; r valued at $4800. • Tony Bailey of Rt. 7 Mocksville '; reported that someone entered his ! • 1971 Chevrolet automobile parked ; at Davie Co. High School on Sept. 24. : A stereo and accessories valued at ■ $275 were removed from the ; vehicle. Joseph Burns of Greensboro ; reported on Sept. 23 that someone ' broke a lock on the front of his camper to gain entry. No items were reported missing. Damage to ' Ihe lock was estimated at $50. Carl T. Clark, Jr. of 2207 Emery ■ Wood Rd., Greensljoro, reported on Sept. 24 that unknown persons enlaced his camper parked.at Lake $3,000 In Stolen Merchandise Recovered Four Advance men were arrested and $3,000 in stolen merchandise recovered September 21 by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Det. Mike Smith of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department said Ihe arrests were made following the recovery of stolen merchandise from a Winston-Salem business. He said law officials confiscated tools, tape'players, cash and a 350 Honda reported stolen during four break- ins in Davie from June through September 4. Sheriff’s deputies arrested Jeff Webb, 22, Joe Bailey, 21, Kelly Peacock, 20, and Alvin Cashwell, 21 (all of Advance) in connection with the thefts. Each is charged willi breaking, entering and larceny. The four are scheduled to appear in court October 5. I________________ Sheriff George Smith poses with a portion of the $3,000 in stolen equipment recovered by deputies last week. Four Advance men were arrested in connection with the case. R ural R e sid en ts M ay Face D elay For C able TV Residents in rural Davie County will not receive cable television in the near future unless a federal agency changes its policies soon. It seems that money is no longer being loaned by the Rural Elec trification Administration to small telephone cooperatives that also want to provide cablevision ser vices. Yadkin Valley Telephone Corp., which provides telephone service to most of Davie County, has asked REA to use $500,000 of its general fund to finance cable expansion in rural areas. It has also asked for permission to borrow money from other lending institutions to pay for the new service. Yadkin Valley’s request is still under consideration by REA...more than four months after Davie County commissioners granted it a six-month extension to qualify for a cablevision franchise in the county. But A. William McDonald, Yadkin Myers Camp Ground and removed a 17-inch black and white T. V., a stereo, and an 8-track tape player. Value of the missing items was' estimated at $295. - Central Carolina Bank of Clemmons reported on Sept. 22 that someone pried open a door of a vacant trailer. No items were reported missing. The Mocksville Fruit Market on Rt. 4, reported on Sept. 24 that unknown persons gained entry to 1 the premises and removed 96 cartons of assorted cigarettes valued at $470. Donald Gray Smith of 2027 La Quinta Dr., Advance, was arrested on Sept. 25 and charged with assault on a female. Trial has been set for Oct. 19. Melvin Gray Lewis of : Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on Sept. 24 and charged with simple assault. Trial date is Oct. 26. James Murray Dewalt of Rt. 6 Mocksville was arrested on Sept. 24 and charged with parole violation. . The North Carolina Department of Transportation, Prison Camp Road, Mocksville reported on Sept. 24 that unknown subects removed a battery and cut a battery cable from a Hyster Roller parked overnight at a construction site on Farmington Rd. Damaged from the incident were estimated at $45. John W. Nelson, 4668 Swan Lane, Walkertown, reported on Sept. 24 that someone entered his recreational vehicle parked at Lake Myers campground and removed the following items; one 19-inch color television valued at $690; one outdoor extension cord, valued at $11, one indoor-outdoor extension cord valued at $1.50. Damage to the vehicle caused through entry was estimated at $50. Charles A. Gunter of Rt. 3, Yadkinville reported on Sept. 27 lhal some unknown person removed an Allis Chalmers generator from behind his residence and entered a tobacco shed and took a chain hoist. Loss was estimated at $1200. Rodney G. Lovelace of Yadkin- viile reported on September 25 that his wallet had been taken. The wallet is said to contain $320. CORRECTION It was erroneously reported in the September 23 edition of the En terprise-Record that Linda Carter of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested and charged wilh theft of gasoline worth $18.50. Ms. Carter reported the theft to aulhorities. She was nol charged willi Ihe larceny. We regret the error. Rescue Squad Fish Fry Saturday • The Rescue Squad annual fish fry w ill be held Saturday, Oc tober 2. at the rescue building. Serving w ill begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m. ' The menu w ill include flounder fillet with all the trim m in gs. .Plates w ill be available fo r children and adults. A Grandfather clock w ill be given away. The winner does not have to be present. Valley general manager, said the telephone cooperative still has not obtained approval from REA. He said that Yadkin Valley is obligated to Davie County Commissioners to either follow through with offering Ihe service or lo advise them that the request will be withdrawn by the deadline. Both Yadkin Valley and Summit Cable of Iredell County applied for a cablevision franchise in Davie earlier this year. Summit, which has a franchi.se in Mocksville, ap plied only for Cooleemee and the area surrounding Mocksville ser viced by Central Telephone’s 634 exchange. Summit will not bring cdble io an area without a density of 30 iiotnps ncr mile. On the other hand, Yadkin Valley proposes to bring cable to Cooleemee and the rest of Davie County serviced by the telephone cooperative. However, it must gain REA approval before the project can get underway. Davie County Commissioners granted a franchise in May to Summit for the 634 exchange area which includes a several mile radius around Mocksville. At that time. Summit agreed to give Yadkin Valley time to gain REA approval since the <exis^ telephone cooperative could bring calbe where Summit felt it could not economically go. Jerry Pilcher, Summit manager, said he agreed to the extension because it was in thè best interest of Davie County. He said his company didn’t want to hamper county residents from having cable service. But if Yadkin Valley doesn’t get their money, he said Sum mit’s application for Cooleemee stands on file. -2 McDonald said that Yadkin Valley hasn’t given up hopes oh securing needed funds .for cablevision. He said the firm isDixie Classic Fair Opens This Friday Thi.^QH9 niviA rlaccin ITo!.- u,ni ^Thfc"i982 Dixie Classic Fair will feature a wide variety of en tertainment during its run October 1-9 in Winston-Salem. The James E. Strates Shows, a long-time favorite with fairgoers, w ill return with its mile-long midway to play through the Fair’s run. In announcing their return. Fair Manager William B. Austin, Jr., said, “ We are proud that the Strates Shows will be with us again, as they always bring what most fairgoers feel is the finest in family fun and entertainment.” Strates will have a variety of special new rides and shows, plus old favorites. Also returning to the Fair this year will btj Joie Chitwood’s Auto Thrill Show to thrill grandstand viewers beginning Friday, October 1, for five days packed with death- defying feats of skill. “ Thousands of fans will sit on the edges of their seats,” Austin said, “ as these dare devil drivers go through their almost impossible stunts and an tics,” Another thrill stunt production, new to the Fair this year, will feature Hell Drivers Jake Plum- stead and Tony Peterson, plus ten other professional auto stuntmen in 28 high-speed events with reverse spins and ramp-to-ramp jumps- pius the total destruction of junk autos and a flying dive-bomber crash. They will perform October 6, 7 and 9.' In addition, a tractor-truck puli will be held in the grandstand area on October 8 and 9. “ More and more people are finding this their favorite spectator sport,” said Austin, “ and this one should be a block buster.” Free entertainment on (he Center Stage and the Outdoor Stage will feature a wide variety of groups appearing several times every -ahernoon and evening. Among Ihese groups w ill be “ The Pilgrims,” a popular recording quartet offering a musical show with songs for everyone. They will appear October 1-5. More free entertainment will feature “ Tanilau’s Tahitians,” a versatile group with exciting, colorful Polynesian songs and dances. They will i^rform October 5-9. Other groups scheduled for ap-^ pearances will lie the Sauratown Square Dancers and the Westfield Cut-Ups, the “ Alias” country and western performers, Rudolph Thomas the the New Creation gospel music. Royal Flush with variety songs, and two teams of cloggers-Country Side Cloggers: and Carousel Cloggers. Other entertainment will include' the I.Q. Zoo, which presents trained animals doing unusual feats of skill. The Basketball Chicken, Fire Chief Rabbit, Piano Duck, and the popular Bird Brain are included along with other farriiliar animals doing unfamiliar tricks. The .«¡how will be open every day and night. Other attractions at the Fair include the Friday and Tuesday Flower Shows, livestock judging and auctions, daily kitchen and crafts demonstrations, outdoor cooking contests, draft horse and youth dog shows, cake and apple auctions. Senior Citizen Fun Time, and Dance Contest, the apple pie' contest, tiie pipe smoking contest, rooster crowing contest and thousands of exhibits and demon strations. World’s Most Creative Job looking for other methods of financing. If granted the franchise in Davie, Summit officials estimate that Cooleemee could have cable service by late next year. The 634 exchange surrounding Mocksville should have cable by next June, he said. Pilcher added that Summit, who was granted the Mocksville frr..; chise earlier this year, will begin attaching cable lines to utility poles this week. Mocksville residents will probably have cable .by November. Five A rreste d For M e th a q u a lo n e Lab ora to ry C o n fisca te d In D avie Five North Carolina men were being held without bond Tuesday in connection with a portable methaqualone laboratory con fiscated June 15 on a Davie County Farm. Davie County Sheriff George Smith said the arrests were made following a joint investigation by the ' Davie and Davidson County Sheriff’s Departments, and state and federal agencies. Troy Odell McEirath, 51, of Lexington, Calvin Spaurgen Johnson, 54, of Union Grove, James Dwight Johnson, 48, of North Wilkesboro, Timothy Chris John son, 23, of North Wilkesboro, and Wayne Gidrup, 43, of Hickory, are being held without bond in the Davidson County' Jail. Each is charged with one count of con spiracy and one count of trafficking drugs. A preliminary hearing was sch^uled for Tuesday afternoon. Both charges are felonies. The five were charged in con nection with a four-ton truck used in the illegal production of methaqualone, seized by authorities June 15 in rural Davie County. The truck, confiscated by members of the Davie and Davidson County Sheriff’s Departments and the State Bureau of Investigations, was found in a hay filled barn on Bailey’s Chapel Road, south of Advance. : According to Sheriff Smith, the mobile lab' contained traces of methaqualone and chemicals used in its manufacture at Uie Ume it was seized. The truck was loaded with 50-gaIIon barrels, gallon m ilk jugs, cookie sheets, double sink, a water pump and various elcctrical cords. • One SBI agent on the scene said the operation was valued at $200,000 and was equipped to make millions of dollars of illegal drugs. The June 15 raid was conducted by Davidson County Chief Deputy Jim Johnson, Davie County Sheriff George SmiUi and SBI agent Jim Burns. Davidson County Sheriff Paul R. “ Jaybird” McCrary said the undercover operation had been going on for several months. “ We were in the process of moving in on it when the lab was moved rather suddenly into Davie County,” he said. “ This is one of the biggest drug busts we’ve had in. Davie County,” Sheriff Smith said. “ We don’t confiscate a lab like this everyday;. A trial date for the five men is stUl pending. The above photo was taken immediately after the portable methaqualone laboratory was seized June 15 in Davie County. Sheriff George Smith and Davidson County Sheriff "Javbird" McCrary said the truck was found in a hayfield barri off Bailey's Chapel Road, south of Advance. The Wall Street Journal recenUy ran a job descripUon of what is considered the most challenging and creaUve job in Uie world. The description said the applicant must have the following qualiUes; “ taste, educaUon, transportation, psychology, maintenance, pur chasing, law, accounting, religion,^ energy conservation, fashion, ' decoration, recreaUon, romance, cuisine, design, literature, medicine, handcrafts, art, hor ticulture, economics, government, community relaUons, pediatrics, geriatrics, entertainment, human relations and management.” Anyone who can handle all those jobs must be someone special, agree extension home economics specialists at NorUi Carolina State University. She is. She is a homemaker. (USPS 1 « - 1 60) 127 South Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. Published every lihursday by Ihe DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD 1916-19S8 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..........................................Editor Publisher Kalhy Tomlinson ^dhors^ Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder.-!..................................Director of Advertising Second Oass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MotJcsvllle, N.C. 27028 DAV IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER_30, 1 9 8 2 j - ^ VALIJILS F(m T in ; FAMILY ENDS SATURDAY OCTOBERS H A R V E S T S A L E 4 7 ^ 8 LaidesStadiumtoats A LLP U R POSE COA T TO Kfef P YOU WARM THES W INTER - PLAID FLANNEL LINING OR POLYESTEFTFIBERFILL USUALLY $60.00 to $75.00 ladies Dresses G R EAT STYLING POLYESfER/WÓÓL USUALLY $44.00 - $50.0032.8 to Y $44.00 $50.00 Misses Blouses D5BBY W EAVE W ITH 2 - W AY C O LLA R - DETACHABLE TIE W HITE PASTELS USUALLY $24.00 18.88 Junior SkiJackets ASSORTED COLORS SOIVIE W ITH ZIP - OFF s l e e v e s USUALLY $38.00 to $54.00 2 9 .8 8 to 4 3 .8 8 Junior Ruffled Blouses LIGHTW EIGHT COTTON USUALLY $26.00 18.88 to 59.88 Ladies VAR OF TH E KNIFE USUALLY ^15.00 SIZES 8-16 1 1 . 8 8 Canvas Handbag SINGLE OR DOUBLE STRAP STYLES INCLUDING SHOULDER BAGS ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY $8.00 ^5.88 MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF CLIP AND PIERCED EARRINj^S, PINS, BRACELETS . PENDANT AND COLLARS REGULAR, $5.00 $9.00 3.44 Fashion Fabrics WISPA SUEDE SO FT LIKE CHAMOIS PQLYESTER COTTON TA R TA N PLAIDS USUALLY $249 - $5.00 2.44 yd. S A V E 6 .1 2 O N S K I R T S A. Earth-tone coordinating plaids. 8. Coordinating plaids In fall colors. A variation on the flattering knife _ _ pleated skirt. 8-18. Reg. 26.00 E A C H 1 9 .0 0 S A V E 8 .1 2 O N B L O U S E S A. Cream, red, ioden, copper. B. Silver, plum, teal, curry. Silky polyester in a sparkling selection of colors. 8-18. Reg. 28.00 E A C H 1 9 .8 8 2 4 .8 8 reg. 35.00 Save 9.12 on fashion detailed Jackets Details make the difference: quilting on the front, back and at the shoulders; zippered pockets; stand up collar with snap close band. Polyester/cotton in camel, gray, navy, blue, burgundy. S,M,L,XL. 24.88 2 1 .8 8 reg. 26.00 Save 4.12 on men’s zip off sleeve Jacket Stay w/arm features include front that zips up all the vjay for stand-up collar; knitted cuffs and hem; polyester fiberflll. Gray w/lth navy, burgundy with gray S,M,L,XL. Zip sleeves for a jacket. Reg. 26.00 21.88 3 9 .8 8 reg. 50.00 Save 10.12 on men’s wool blend sportcoats A handsome selection of herringbones, tic- weaves, plaids and checks for office or casual wear. Fully lined. Polyester and wool blend. Sizes 36-46 Reg. and Long.' Reg. 50.00 39.88 7 .8 8 shirt 2 .8 8 tie Save 2.12 on men’s dress shirts and ties Oxford cloth button-downs In a machine care polyester and cotton blend. White and pastels. 14Vz-17. Add a tie from our selection of stripes, solids and patterns. Polyester. Shirt reg. 10.00; tie reg. 5.00 1 2 .8 8 reg. 15.00 Save 2.12 on men^ Archdale'^’ slacks To wear with blazers and sport coats for a dressed up look; with sport shirts and sweaters for casual occasions. Polyester/ acrylic/rayon flannel. Gray, camel, brown, blue. Waist 29-42. Reg. 15.00 12.88 7 .4 4 sweater 6.44turtieneck 17% to 19% off misses’ sweater, turtleneck Layer on the warmth this fall and winter. Colorful, soft acrylic sweaters to wear with skirts, slacks, jeans. Coordinating print___ polyester/cotton turtlenecks. Both S,M,L. Sweater, reg. 9.00; Turtleneck, reg. 8.00 ■5 :4 4 reg. 10.00 Save on girls’ 4-6x Bugoff!® sweatshirt. Keep her warm and Smurfy in this bright fleece sweatshirt with banded waistband, cuffs and collar. A snappy companion to Jeans in two tone solids with her true blue friends on front. Reg. 10.00 8.44 1 0 .4 4 blouse 1 1 .8 8 skirt Save on girls’ BugoffI® prairie separates Neat-as-a-pin pleated front tuxedo style blouse has its own grosgrain ribbon tie. A charming partner for the floral print flounced skirt with eyelet trim at hem. 7-14. Skirt, reg. 14.00 blouse, reg. 12.50. 1 1 . 8 8 SAVE ON Girls’ Sweaters G R EAT SELECTION IN SOLIDS AND STRIPES ORLON ACRYLIC FIBERSJN ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 7 -14 Tops-Slacks-Overalls "BY BUSTER BROWN INFANTS AND TODDLERS YOUR CHOICE 3.99 Members Only Jackets CO nO N AND POLYESTER CASUAL JACKET FASHION COLORS SIZES 3 8 -4 6 USUALLY’50.00 3 9 . 8 8 S A V E O N W O O L S P O R T C O A T S A V E 9 .1 2 O N C O O R D I N A T I N G S L A C K S A classic combination from Haggat« that’s just what you need to be casually well-dressed this fall. Each piece stands equally well on Its own; wear the jacket over your favorite pair of jeans; wear the slacks with shirt and pullover sweater. Tailored herringbone tweed jacket in brown or gray 39-46R, 40-44L. Reg. 85.00 6 4 .8 8 Beitloop slacks of polyester/rayon/acryllc blend. Brown or camel. 32-38 (\/l, L. Reg. 28.00 1 8 .8 8 Mens Levi Jeans UNWASHED CO TTO N DENIM STR AIG H T LEG AND BOOT CUT USUALLY $18.50 1 5 . 8 8 Boys Levi Jeans DENIM SIZES 8 to 14 m m 0 0 USUALLY $14.50 ■ ■ • W W Boys Jackets Z ip -O F F SLEEVE SJZES 8 -18 USUALLY $22.00 17.88 French White Corning Ware BOWLS - QUICHE COVERED CASSEROLLS REGULAR PRICE $6.95 - $19.95 3.28 tol 3.88 Decorator Tabieciotiis POLvfCTip^D'clSîfoN 72" ROUND 8 . 8 8 Boys Flannel Sliirts 100% COTTON ASSORTED PLAIDS REGULAR $9.00 5.88 B(qfs Football Jerseys ASSORTED COLORS REGULAR $7.00 $8.00 5.88 One Group Childrens Shoes ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO $18.00 1 1 . 8 8 Woodgrained Table FIBREBOARD TOP 27" HIGH 19" ROUND 3.97 H O W W O U L D 6 6 .8 8 S U I T Y O U ? L I K E T H I S - I N C O T T O N C O R D U R O Y A handsome value perfect for those occasions that call for more than a sportcoat but less than your best blue suit. Jacket and vest are 1 lined; trousers are finely tailored Including functional watch pocket. 100% cotton fabric makes this a natural for early fall wearing In our part of the country. Sand or taupe. 39-46R, 40-44L. Reg. 100.00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Carolina Review By Jerty Mobley PCB PROS & CONS.....Oul side the Capitol Building in Raleigh, you could hear the protesters arms locked together and swaying as they softly sang "We shall Overcome.” One refrain continued with “ black and white together,” although the white on this protest- perfect autumn day was very noticeably a small minority. Inside, Hunt administrative aid Gary Pearce repeated the gover nor’s promise of that morning. "We’re going to finish it (the i PCB landfill dumping in Warren County),” he said. Circulating through the crowd, made up of more reporters and state employees on lunch break than marchcrs, one lady protester was being interviewed. “ Do you really I hink you’ll be able to stop the landfill dumping in Warren County?” she asked. "We don’t have any choice, we’ve got to, ” she replied. Then, she she shot back, “ How would you like it next to your property or near your water?” With lhat question, she was in control with what has become thewinnlng comeback for the more legitimate protesters. Privately, some administration officials admit that ifthelandfill was near their home, they’d probably be oul proteslinp themselves. “ Thill’f the difficulty of dealing wilh this thing ite PCB landfill),” Pearcc has saiH in .in i-arlirr in- lorvicw, "nub!)dv \vai"S i' пег- them bul Ihey all realize it has to be iiicked up from the . roads." The Environmental Protection Agency, of course, ruled over a year ago that the PCB could not be left safely on the roadside. ; Compromising nature aside, the governor last week left no doubt that the course has been set and the Warren County landfill dumping will continue until all of the PCB roadside is cleared. At his weekly news conference. Gov. Hunt issued a statement of “ understanding” for the Warren County resident’s plight, but con-, ciliatory not in the least. He has apparently decided to draw the line and has even expressed some peevishness at the continuing protests and arrests at the landfill site. ■' " It is unfortmate that we have had to station more than 70 highway patrolmen in Warren County to handle these protests. All of us would prefer to have those patrolmen in our state’s roads and highways,” Hunt said. Calling the civil rights leader lhal have filed into Warren County in recent weeks "outsiders,” Hunl suggested that the landfill problems were not being served by their prescence.' Fred Taylor, of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Atlanta expressed displeasure in Ihe governor’s characterization. “ Jim my Hunt calls us out siders....when I’m just a servant of the Lord,” he said. Some of the civil rights leaders did seem to be trying to capitalize on the media exposure, but it would be trying grossly unfair to characterize all of the protesters as just looking for the limelight or on a lark. Jim Ward, a member of the Concerned Citizens Against PCB committee,” stood at tho Capitol and told the marchers " If you need lo know how to get into jail, look me up or someone else on the Com mittee.” Then, after a brief pause, he continued, ’’and if you need to get out of jail....” Ward looked like anything but a protester. Need For A Will There’s an old cliche that says, "Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Unfortunately, most Americans do not prepare a will, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension fam ily resource management specialist at North Carolina State University. According to the American Bar Association, nearly three out of four Americans never bother to prepare a formal, written will. The association also reports that although 27 percent of Americans do prepare wills, most young adults don’t believe they are necessary. Only one percent of persons 34 years old and under have made out a will. Most probably won’t until they’re about 50, which is the average iage people decide to prepare a will. Dr. H i^ n observes. A . pot-bellied stove can be : an efficient source of heat ' if ■ it's ■ properly;. Installed. /Л. Do You Know? Good Pressing Key To Tailored Look To get a tailored look when sewing with wool, use proper pressing techniques, says Dr. Judiety Mock, extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. A wool setting on the iron can be used with ICO percent wool. A lower setting should be used with wool blends to prevent damage to syn thetic fibers. f Dampened press cloths always should be used. These are available commercially, but old diapers and sheets also work well. To avoid a seam on the right side of the garment. Dr. Mock says to slip heavy strips of paper under the seam before pressing. A wooden clapper or a heavy, clean breadboard can be used to flatten springy wool fabric that doesn’t stay flat when steamed, the specialist adds. Use a steam iron and damp press cloth. Immediately cover the seam or collar edge with the clapper and hold it firm ly in place until the fabric cools. Storing Flour To keep its freshness and baking quality and to preserve moisture, flour must be stored in an airtight container in a cool, dry place. Never store it near a heat source, advise extension home economics specialists at North Carolina State University. Flour can be frozen for long-term storage and is especially helpful for whole wheat and graham flours which contain the oil-rich germ of the wheat kernel. These flours can become rancid if improperly stored. To freeze, wrap bag carefully in moistureproof material or place flour in a heavy plastic bag. Acorn Squash Acom squash comes into its own as the cool weather moves into North Carolina. The squash is a dark green color, reminds Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist at North Carolina State University. A small yellow area may sometimes be foimd on . the skin, but that won’t change the quality. When buying acorn squash, look for a hard, tough rind. The squash should also seem heavy for its size. A pound of squash wUl yield about one cup of mashed cooked squash. Beets are high in iron con tent. You can serve them . hot w ith parsley butter and ; , : a little lemon juice or cold w ith a vinaigrette dressing. Forest Ranger 'Best Autumn Color In Yeats’ : Every October, thousands of motorists head for . the hills in search of autumn color and this fall. Chief Blue Ridge Parkway Ranger’ Howard Parr is predicting, "the best autumn color in years” . To rnake the most of a particularly spectacular fall motor trip to ^ the mountains, combine an inexpenisive picnic with a hike into the heart of a colorful forest. A fine starting point is the Blue Ridge Parkway, voted the "most scenic highway m America” by travel writers. Fine views, picnic áreas and "leg-stretcher” trails designed for the casual hiker are a few of many reasons to" try the Parkway. Just South of; Blowing Rock, Price Park Picnic Area offers Í00 sites with grills and rest rooms nearby. Near the town of Linville Fails at Parkway Milepost 315, a spur road reaches Linville Falls Picnic Area with . 100 sites. Both picnic areas offer short hikes with one near Linville Falls having been recently designated a National Recreation Trail. ■ Between Blowing Rock and Linviiie, U. S. Route 221 takes motorists past the uncompleted section of the Blue Ridge Parkway' around Grandfather Mountain. ' From U. S. 221 there are fine views of the Park’s , European-style Linn Cove Viaduct, now nearing com pletion. Close to the views of the viaduct is a North Carolina Rest Area with rest rooms and picnic tables Another state Rest Area is ; located on U. S. 221 near Blowing Rock. ' ; ; At Grandfather Mountain, “ leaf-. lookers” can climb to the Mile High' Swinging Bridge on a modern roadway and look down on aùtumn. From the summit Visitor Center, National Recreation Trails , lead over rugged terrain to spectacular views. As with other High Country attractions like Tweetsie Railroad and Mystery Hill, there, are many picnic tables on Grandfather. Besides the Parkway and Grandfather Mountain, “ shun- pikers” find beautiful views 'Snd quiet lunch spots on back roads. Between Boone and Linville, Route 105 follows valleys under rugged peaks. From Route 105, highway 194 leads to Banner Elk through high valleys and past histuric Mast General Store. Route 19-E between Sprace Pihe and Elk Park is another scenic drive in Avery County. - In Watauga County, Route 421, is particularly scenic. East of Boone on Route 421 is a state Rest Area with many shaded picnic sites. In Boone, a picnic, at Windmill Park could be a high point of your trip with views in all directions from Howard’s Knob. In the center of downtown Blowing Rock, a city park on the Eastern Continental Divide has many picnic sites. No list of roads,' picnic areas and trails can be complete. A desire to explore may, be the real key to finding the best views. Many shops and attractions ih the High Country serve as outlets for the popular “ Back Roads of the Blue Ridge” map. The High Country Host Area Guide is another fine map for autumn touring. To receive a free High Country Area Guide map, foliage reports or other travel information, call North Carolina High Country Host TOLL FREE at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United States. Re - Elect ■ B e t s y C o c h r a n e N.C. House of Representatives , Л — M odem Beauty Shop Off Highway 158 East of Mocksville Off Country Lane In tro d u ces Trained in Redken Seminars o ffering you Precision Hairculling, Pennanent Waves. Individual Color and Fiostings. Manicures and Make - Up Consultations. OURJALON IS OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Tuesday. Wednesday. Thmsday &Fnday P h one: -634 - 5005 FRIDAY, v X OCTOBER 1.1982 P l a c e o f T r e a s u r e s 747 Yadkinvilie Road MocksviUe, N£. 27028 WE HAVE WHAT YOV'RE LOOKING FOR .................. * CHILDREN’S CLOTpISi LADIES CLOTHES*'^ V :*. -A , \ ’* MEN’S CLOTHES i SMALL APPLUNCI^ ’ _ / ^ , 'n ; : N e ^ to; ‘ Condition’^ Store Hours; noonday - Saturday 'tlS bl0;00-5:00 ¡U lii Let Us Help You Find! A Treasure Today...!' Trooper A. C. Stokes tries to piece togetlier events leading to the accident whicti killed a 25 year old Gastonia woman. TIte death is the seventh traffic fatality in Davie County this year. W reck On R idge R oad Fatal To W om an A 25-year-old woman was killed early Thursday September 22 when her car overturned after running off the Ridge Road in Davie County. Deborah Kay Monk of 2117 East Ave., Gastonia, died at 3:23 a.m. at Hoots Memorial Hospital from m ultiple injuries, a hospital spokesman said. A passenger in the car, Brian Michael Antemann. 30. of Salisbury, n ;c . suffered multiple fractures of his legs and arms. According to an accident report filed by Trooper A.C. Stokes of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Ms. Monk was driving on Ridge Road when her car crossed the median and ran off the road at a sharp curve. ' The car struck a ditch and a bank before overturning. Ms. Monk and Antemann were thrown from the New Barley And Oat Straw Developed At N.C. State An awnless barley and a stiff- ' strawed oat have been developed in the small grain breeding program of the Agricultural Research Ser vice, North Carolina State University. The release of Anson barley and Madison ¡oats was announced by Dr. Durward F. Bateman, director of the N.C. Agricultural Research Service.' The varieties were developed by D r. Charles F. Murphy,jprofessor of crop science. Seed M the barley variety will be increased by certified seed producers in the 1982-83 crop year and should be generally available to farmers in the fall of 1983. Seed o f Madison bats w ill hot be available to farmers 'before the fall of 1984. Anson ¡is being released as a variety I superior to Clayton, currently the most popular avniless or beardless barley grown by North Carolina! farmers. * Madison w ill give farmers a - choice of high yielding varieties., similar tio Brooks and Coker 716. ' Plant I breeder M urphy said Madison’s outstanding charac teristics in field trials have been ita “ exceptional" straw strength, which makes it highly resistant to lodging ior’ falling over, and a protein production potential equal to or slightly higher than Brooks. Madison is shorter than varieties now being grown in North Carolina and other southeastern states. It is about five inches shorter than Brooks, Murphy said. Yields of the new oat have been slightly higher than Brooks and Coker 716 in the Coastal Plain locations b u t. slightly lower ' in . Piedmont locations when winter' weather was colder than normal,' specifically in 1980 and 1982.............. “ Madison’s winter hardiness isn’t quite as good as Brooks and Coker,” said Murphy, “ but under normal winter conditions it may te more productive than either (Brooks or Coker 716).” The new oat variety is superior in winter hardiness to Carolee, the variety most widely grown in the ■state for nearly two decades. The new barley release, Anson, is expected to give farmers a better , awnless variety than they have had. ; While it doesn’t produce the yields of some of the better bearded varieties, such as Milton and Boone, Anson out produced Qayton by 6.5 percent in all tests. . “ Bearded barley tends to out- yield the beardless varieties,” Murphy explained. car, the report said. '• The death is the seventh traffic fatality in Davie County this year. Two Injured In Wreck On U.S. 601 North Two persons received slight in- ; juries when the car in which they were riding was struck Sept. 23 on ; Highway 601 North. James Michael Naveau, 27, was ‘ charged with a safe movement violation when the vehicle he was" operating struck an automobile ' driven by Evelyn Hudson Black burn, 45. Ms. Blackburn was at tempting a left turn into a church parking lot when Naveau pulled into the left lane, passed two cars, and ; attempted to pass the Blackburn vehicle. Both vehicles came to rest on thé left shoulder of the highway, Damages to the Blackburn vehicle, ' a 1971 Chevrolet, were estimated at $300. Naveau was driving a 1974 Buick. Ms. Blackburn and Sandy Morrison, 29, a passenger in the ; Blackburn car, complained of minor injuries as a result of the accident. Two Arrested In Connection With Slaying Of FormerResident Two Bassett, Virginia men have been arrested in connection with the May 10 slaying of a former Davie County resident. James Riley Morrison, 54, and William David White, 50, were arrested last Thursday by deputies in Franklin County, Va. Both have been charged with murder for hire in the shooting death of Eva Elaine ' Richie Morrison, 43, of Ferrum, Va. Mrs. Richie was born and raised in Davie County. She was a student at Mocksville High School when her family moved to Ferrum, Va. in 1953. A brother, David Richie resides on Route 6, Mocksville. Her mother, Mrs. M ary Josephine Richie Ellis and grandmother, Mrs. Flora White Richie, also live in Mocksville. According to law officials, Mrs. Morrison was found slumped in the front seat of her car May 10 by a passing morotist. 'Hie discovery occurred about 24 hours after the car was first spotted parked along Ihe shoulder . of Virginia 756 in Franklin County. According to a story appearing in the Franklin -News Post, Franklin County Sheriff W.Q. Overton said a medical report indicated M rs.' Morrison died of gunshot wounds to. the head. He said Mrs. Morrison- also had severe wounds over other, parts of her body. The deputy chief medical examiner in Western, Va., Dr. David W. Oxley, said Mrs. Morrison was shot twice in the head with a small caliber weapon. Mrs. Morrison was separated from her husband, who is charged in connection with the murder and living with a daughter when the incident occurred. According to a. reporter with the Franklin-News Post, a dispute over a property settlement has been cited as an apparant motive by district at torney William Alexander. A preliminary hearing is set for October 21. Murder for hire carries a possible death sentence in Virginia. ELECT JUDGE SAMUEL A. CATHEY Democrat For District Court Judge Alexander, Davidson, Davie And Iredell Counties * District Court Judge for past 2'A years* Certified Juvenile Court Judge * Former Assistant District Attorney for Twenty Second Judical District * Graduate of Statesville High School, Davidson College anri UNC School of Law * Two Years Active Duty in U.S. Army (i year in VietMam) * Native and Resident of Statesville* Married and Father of three Children * Board of Trustees for Iredell Memorial Hospital \ * Active memtier of Forest Park Presbyterian Church (Elder antrChoir Memljer) VOTE FOR A JUDGE WITH HONESTY AND EXPERIENCE Vote For Judge Samuel A. Cathey (Paid for by THE SAMUEL A. CATHEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE I George B. Cathey, Treasurer)________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 5 School Communications Disorders Interfere With Education " It is estimated that five percent of all school-aged children have articulation and language problems severe enough to Interfere with their education. That breaks down lo about eight million children with articulation problems, 1.4 million children with stuttering problems and another one million children with voice disorders.” --Dr. Jacqueline Strong, director of the Pre-School Language Program at UNC-G. By Bob Cavin Nothing is more pleasing to new parents than to hear their six- month-old child happily babbling away. Then, .there is unmistakeabli' glee when at about 12 months of age, the child utters those first words, “ Ma M a," or “ Da Da.” : However, some children don't babble or stârt saying words on sch^ule, and that could mean problems, according to a speech specialist at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “ If a child has not started vocal babling by around the six-to- seven month period, or lo say a few words several months later, the parents should be aware that there may be a speech impairment present, said Dr. Jacqueline Strong, director of the Pre-School Language Program. at UNC-G. ■"At that point, it is very im portant to start stimulating the communicative learning process as soon as possible,” she added. Dr. Strong, an associate professor in the Division of Communication Disorders in the Department of Communication- and Theatre at UNC-G, developed the Pre-School Language Program as a doctoral student at Penn State University. llie program, which is openrated by Dr. Strong and graduate students majoring in communnication and speech at UNC-G, is based on an “ experience approach” stimulating children to telk. “ We engage the children in a lot of deferent experiences in the clinic to dèvelop them conceptually,” Dr. Strong said. "In essence, we give them something to talk about. "W e know thàt language is merely a code for communicating concepts,” she explained. “ So we want the children to internalize the concepts of their everyday en vironment and at the same time give them the oral codes for the concepts." .Stoeech impairments or delays in children may be caused hy many different factors, including deaf-, ness, emotional problems, inental retardation or some physical develc^ment. Howevw, for most children with a speech disorder, the reason Is not obvious, said Dr. Strong., -“ It is estimated that five percent of all school-aged children have articulation and language problems severe enough to interfere with their educàtion,” Dr. Strong said. '"niat breaks down to about éight million children with articulation problems, 1.4 million children with stuttering problems and another one> million children with voice disorders,” she explained. "As far as therapy goes, it does not matter what the cause of the impairment is," she said. “ At some point, you have to get down to the central problem-that is to facilitate their communicative development. “ The goal is to teach the children a verbal language system,” ' Dr. Strong added. "But if that’s not possible due to a physican problem, we still try to internalize the . concepts of their enrivonment and teach them a method of com municating those concepts.” The method developed by Or. Strong is quite simple-the children do everyday things and the therapists verbalize what the children are doing. For instance, an activity might involve drawing a picture, planting seeds in a window box or washing their hands. :While the children are involved with the activity, a therapist Is constantly verbalizing what the child is doing. Then the therapist asks probing questions to try to get the child to talk about it. “ We let the child do i t - experience the activity. We give him or her the language that describes or conceptualizes it, and th№ we give the child a chance to use the language to telk about it,” Dr. Strong explained. Sound simple? It is, but the method requires a lot of love, patience and understanding. Parents play a key role in tte IT'S THE MOST! The world's beit selling secular book is the annual ■ reference work T he W orld . A lm anac <6 B o o k O f F acts, first published all the way back in 1868. So far, it's sold over 38 million copies and its sales increase by ; some 1,100,000 each year. Use ot Bleach N ev er combine bleach with any other household product such as ammonia, toilet bowl cleaner, rust remover or oven cleaner. Such a chemical m ixture may release irritating eases. therapy because tlie method should be carried on in the home after the children's therapy session ends. “ We encourage parents to come in and observe the therapy sessions and the methods we use to stimulate communication,” Dr, Strong said. “ After all, we have the children only four hours a week during two two- hour sessions and the parents have all the rest of the time with them.” Dr. Strong has authored a new resource book on her method of teaching children w ith speech impairments. Entitled, “ Language Facilitation: A Cognitive Ap proach,” the ne^ book is ^ x g e c t^ to be published in the spring of 1983 by University Park Press of Baltimore, Md. During the regular school year, the Pre-School Language Program provides therapy for three groups of five children between the ages of 18 months to four years. However, the program is limited by space and facilities, which will be remedied with a new building now under construction. A new Arts and Sciences Building is now under construction at the comer of Highland Avenue and Spring Garden Street. The new building is part of a $6.4 million project which also includes the renovation ot nearby Curry Building. The new, three-story Arts and Sciences Building will provide classroom and clinic space for the Division ot Communication Disorders, which includes UNC-G's Speech and Hearing Center. "The Division of Communication Disorders was created in the mid- 1960s with only tour faculty mem bers,” noted Dr. Mariana Newton, who heads the Speech and Hearing Center at UNC-G. “ Now we have 10 faculty members and ap proximately 100 majors each year.” Dr. Newton said the division is now scattered over three cUtferent buildings making it liard to coor dinate classroom and clinic sessions. The current facilities includ only two clinic rooms and they share an observation room. When the new Arts and Sciences Building is completed during the summer ot 1983, the Division ot Communication Disorders w ill occupy the whole third floor ot the new three-story building. “ In addition to more classrooms, we w ill have 10 clinic rooms, each with its own observing room'’ ur. Newton explained. "We will have everything all in one place,” Dr. Newton pointed out that communication disorders is one ot the five fastest growing professional areas in tlie United States today and the new facilities will help UNC-G train more speech audiologists and pathologists. "Right now, we can train only 18 communication disorder majors a year in tlie Pre-School Language Program,” Dr. Strong said. "We will be able to handle many more ot these students in our new tacihty.” DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Birthdays T, Anniversaries T When a birthday or anniversary rolls around, its always a problem. You want to get something great for that SPÈCLVL SOMEONE .. . Discover distintive diamond pendants witli an unusual designer chain . EXQUISITE earrings. BEAUTIFUL bracelets. REMARKAJBLE rings........ PRICEDf NO PROBLEM! At Davie Jewelers we have facinating'jcwelcry in EVERY price range. And because quality jewelery has such great lasting value, it and its memory will be remembered for many years to come .... 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Nothing to buy! NAME___ ADDRUSS. CITY____.PHONE. DOWNTOWN MOCSKVILLE 634-5261 CASH • LAYAWAY • MASTERCHARGE • VISA Diamond setting • Ring sizing * Prongs rebuilt * Stone cutting Oiain reapir • Plating • Custom work * Pearl & bead re - stringing Remounting • Misc. repair ^ 95% of all work done on premises 20 Years of Service 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1982 QUANTITY Rig 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... s w itc 'U.S. Choice Bone-ln Chuck 8 Oz. KraftSteak.. . . . . L b ^ X ^ Cr.Cheese.. . 12 Oz. Holly Farms ^ Lb. KraftFranks...... 79 Cheez Whiz. 1 Lb. Holly Farms a A . 8 Oz. Kraft Mild Or Med.Bolo^jna..... Cheddap.... 2-4 Lb. Valleydale Chunk ^ ^ V S ^Bologna ...Lb^X* Colby....... 1 o LD. veni-vue wniie « O aweei ^Potatoes.... Potatoes... LbX9 5 Lb. Bag Yellow ’/ 2 Gal. Orange JuiceOnions...... 79 Minute Maid Alka Seltzer 25 CT. $ J 4 9 CannonBlankets L’Eggs 2 PAIR PK. CONTROL TOP' S ^ 2 9 6 Pack Flavorich Bars 1 Lb. Maxwell House Bagо racK riavoricn ears i ld. Maxweii nouse sagKlondike... Coffee..... Vt Gal. FlavorichButtermilk .A 10 Oz. Maxwell House ' m mCoffee. ^3®’ 14 0z. Hanover 15 Oz. Lucks14 oz. Hanover 15 0 z. Lucks 0mPork/Beans . 29 l^intos.....3S Bakery-Deli J .F .6 . MÀYONNAISE Mini Loaf French a ^Bread ....3/^X Deli Siiced «IFC onna^ Switcii'n Save! ueii oiicea ^ ^Bologna Lb^X^^ I Coconut A ^Pie...... BBQ, 2 Veg., RollLuncii ... ^X” 21 Pieces, 2 Lbs. Potato Salad, I I 5 Rolls A ^ jm f tLChlcken. *10“’; \ ^ Ж в £ Ш ' ì • DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 7 SALE MORE ÜiS 8 OZ. BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN. TURKEY f k . - S e r v e I o z. GREEN GIANT TURKEy I CHICKEN/BROCCOLI, LASAGNA M o r t o n P i e s 24 Oz. Morton ^ '& 0Apple Pies .......... . 24 Oz. Morton Ctierry Or ^ fc OBlueberry Pies....... 2 4 Oz.Morton A ^ « A 'Peach Pies... ..... ' lOOz. MoilonMini Donuts ......... 8 Oz. MortonHoney Buns......... /7 »ZEN FOOD STAKES Litton’s MicrowaveOven I 2N«7 8 Oz, Jesse JonesI Chili..... 12 Oz. Mrs. GilesI Cole Slaw. 14 Oz. Mrs. Paul'sFish Sticks U.S. Choice BonelessBeef Stew . i^ u z . Jesse Jones . 79 Sausage................... 12 Oz. Jesse Jones . 79 Bologna .... 12 Oz. Jesse Jones « « « . a. *1” Frank....... Jones « « A aCorn Dogs .Lb*I‘* .....S i ^ i S S i M ilk % GAL. DAIRY CHARM Switch’n Save! 1 u uz. Luden's MilK Choc. Covab ^ 7 Pack Candy Bars ^ ^ ^ ^Cherries.... *1*’ Sth Avenue. *1** 19 Oz. Chips Ahoy ^ ^ ^ 12 Oz. Sth Ave. & Meiiomints ^ ^ ^Cookies....Juniors........... Playtex iffi Close-Up :i^28C T.N O N DEOD. TAMPONS 6.4 OZ. TOOTHPASTE 2 5 *OFF LABEL 46 Oz. 16 Oz. Snyder's Foil BagGatorade ... 99 Potato Chips^I^’ 4 Roii 12‘ Off Coronet ^ - ^ ¿ . apack ^ ^Bath Tissue . Cracker Jack». 'C Y O jCM>EDIA V e lf lH I « 1ÒNLY 9 9 " ivoLZ -ie l0NLV*2‘ D o r it é i REG. & C R ISP Y LIGHT 1 Lb. Hayes Star II.U. uuaKerDry Pintos.. 25 Quick Grits. 391 Lb. Quaker Switch*n Save!S w i t c h * ! ! S a v e 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEt>TEMBER 30, ^ 8 2 T e a c h e H E r e a a t S t r o k e F i r s t N ew W ay O f T e a ch in g S w im m in g C ould R educe D ro w n in g D eaths the WInston-Salcm Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter awarded a scholarship to North Carolina Slate University student, Sandra Elizabeth Latta. Ms. Latta, from Mocksville, is a Junior majoring In Political Science. She Is shown above on the right accepting the scholarship check from Mrs. Carrie Floyd, President ot the Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter. Money for this scholarship Is raised by local women who are members of the Alpha Phi [nternationai Sorority. Greeting card sales and a garage sale in Winston-Salem are two of the ways this money Is raised. Those interested In supporting the Alpha Phi Alumnae Chapter are en- ' couraged to attend this year's garage sale on October 2, 1982, at . 1140 Englewood Drive, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rhonda Smith Experiences As A Page Are Featured Rhonda Smith, a student at North Rowan, was the subject of a feature in the Salisbury Post. The story, written by Debbie Moose, outlined her experiences' as a page for C-overnor Jim Hunt. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Smith of Rt. 4, Salisbury, Rhonda is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville. In the story, Rhonda told of her experiences wliile serving as a Governor’s Page in Raleigh. She worked a regular 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. day. The mornings were spent, she said, touring government buildings - and learning about North Carolina . history. Afternoons she assisted about the administration building. Pages from out of town stay in private homes in the Raleigh area, according to Rhonda, where they pay for their lodging and meals from their income as pages. After taxes, Rhonda received ^ .3 0 , but most of that was used to pay for her expenses. Rhonda seems to feel it a wor thwhile experience although she did not realize much income. The Post article quotes her, "I'd like to go back and be a legislative page...you learn a lot and meet a lot of people, . and some of the jobs sound in teresting and you learn something about state politics.” The Post story points out that boys and girls ages 15-18 are eligible to become pages. Applications are available at school guidance offices. Barbecue At Mt. Olive Mt. Olive United Methodist Cliurch will sponsor a barbecue supper Saturday, October 2, at the church. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. "After 10 lessons, oniy 16 of the 63 subjects who learned to swim the crawl stroke first could «wim 50 yards and only four could swim 100 yards. Of the experlmenial group who learned the breast stroke first, 42 of Ihe 68 participants in theDtlidy could swim 50 yards after 10 lessons and 28 could swim 100 yards." -Charles Cicclarella, physical education instmctór kt UNC-d By Bob Caviri > Last year, approximately 7,000 Americans died as a m u lt of drowning and in all probability ' more than half of those victims could have saved themselves if they had learned to swim. Unfortunately, many people who have taken swimming lessons by the traditional methods could not save themselves from drowning if they had to swim more than 50 yards to safety, according to an aquatics instructor at the University of North Carolina at , Greensboro. Charles Cicciarella, who has taught swimming at UNC-Ci for over two years, have developed a faster and more effective method for teaching the novice to swim. Actually his method is quite simple~he teaches his students to do the breast stroke first rather than the traditional method of teaching beginners the front crawl stroke first. ‘‘The prim ary objective, iir learning to swim is safety," (3ic- ciarella pointed out. “ And it ap pears that by learning the breast stroke first a novice swimmer will have a better chance of su ^vin g in a crisis than someone who has just learned the crawl stroke. “ More than half of the drownings that occur each year probably could be avoided if the victims ieould have managed to swim at least 50 yards to safety,” Cicciarella commented. ‘‘It is a basic principle'of motor learning that learning is most ef ficient when it proceeds from the simple to the complex as opposed to the reverse,” he pointed out during a recent interview. “ The front crawl stroke is not the simplest form of aquatic . locamotion,” he explained. “ It requires simultaneous movement of the arms and legs in' different Place Your Order For Pullets i Would you like to have'a: dozen or just a few layers to producé eggs for your , own use? Several pèople do, but to. our knowledge there Is not a local source where pullets can be purchased. Oavie and Iredell Counties Agricultural Extension Service have contacted a'supplier who will bring to one location in each county 20-week old Red Sex Link Pullets on October 21. If you would like to get some pullets, you may place your order by calling the Davie Extension Service at 634-6297. The truck w ill be in the parking lot of the Davie County Office Building at 8 a.m., on October 21. Orders must be placed with the Extension Office not later than October IS. Twenty-four Davie County families purchased 277 pullets last year. The same Randolph County ' firm , who supplied the pullets last year, will be bringing them again. Culls will be removed and they will be vaccinated for four diseases. Lint Screens Keep the lint screen in the dryer clean by removing lint after each load. planes and in a non-symmetrical pattern. “ However, the breast stroke is a less coniplex skill to learn for the beginning swimmer because it is a bilaterally symmetrical stroke,” Cicciarella said. Cicciarella proved his point in his research for his doctoral disser tation, and by early October he. expects to have his doctor of education degree from Boston University. During his research, Cicciarella collected data on 131 non-swimmers ' who were taking beginning swimming lessons. Sixty-three of his subjects learned the front drawl sequence first and 68 of the swim ming students learned the breast stroke sequence first. The study included both men and women from nine years old to age 55. Cicciarella compared the progress of the beginning swim mers after 10 lessons in terms of maximum swimming distance, maximum floating or survival time, speed over 50 and 100 yards, and F r e s h N e i / v s T ò n i g h t 11:00. Sharp. W hen the s ix o ’clock nevis Is over, th a t doesn’t m ean th a t the new s is over. Som ething somewrhere th a t’s n e w sw o rth y wriU happen before 11:00 o ’clock ... c'Jid .w hen it does, you'U see it and hear it on N lg h tb e a t... .^t 11:00 PM fro m N ew scenter IS. stroke cycles per 25 yards. “ In terms of maximum swim ming distance and survival time I found that the breast stroke is preferable to the crawl stroke as the first stroke taught to beginners,” Cicciarella said. “ After 10 lessons, only 16 of the 63 subject? who learned to swim the crawl stroke first could swim 50 yards ¿nd only four could swim lOO yards,” he tin te d out. “ Of the experimental group who learned the breast stroke first, 42 of the 68 participants in the study could swim 50 yards after 10 lessons and 28 could swim 100 yards.” In the study, after 10 lessons the group learning the crawl could swim an average maximum distan£e of 33.27 yards and the subjects learning the breast stroke could swim an average of 130 yards. “ The age of the learner was not a factor in learning to swim as measured by any of the control parameters,” he added. “ And even though females showed a slight advantage over males in learning to swim as measured by maximum survival time because of their greater buoyancy in the water, neither sex demonstrated any advantage as measured by the other parameters.” In terms of survival time, or the maximum time a swimmer can remain on top of the water without rest, the breast stroke group again far outperformed the crawl stroke group. After' 10 lessons, the crawl stroke swimmers could stay afloat for an average of just over four minutes while the breast stroke group could stay on top of the water for almost 10 minutes. Cicciarella, who has taught more than 250 beginners to swim in the past four years as a college aquatics instructor, said the study proved what he believed to be true all along-that beginners should learn the breast stroke first and then the crawl stroke rather than the other way around. In addition to the safety factor in learning to swim, many people are taking up the sport for its fitness benefits. “Swimming is among the very best exercises for the car diovascular system,” Cicciarella pointed out. "Swimming a given distance is about four times greater than jogging the same distance in terms of energy output. “ Swimming can be a very significant exercise for overweight people because the water will help support them while they work out,” he explained. "Jogging can be very hard for overweight people, especially on their legs and feet.” Cicciarella, who joined the UNC- G School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance faculty in 1980, received both his master of science degree in physical education and his bachelor’s degree in biology from Northeastern University. He is the author of numerous articles for professional journals and he has authoried two books on aquatic sports, "The Sport of Water Polo” and “ The Sport of Skin Diving.” QUALITY BUILT FILTER-FLO® WASHER! • Two cycles— regular and permanent press. • 3 vtfash/rinse temperature selections. • Three water level selections. DDCOSeOB HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER • Permanent press and limed regular cycles • 3 heat options including no-heat fluff • Porcelain enamel drum GSD650W POTSCRUBBER® DISHWASHER • 8-cycle, sound insulated • Pofscrubber cycle removes even baked-on soils • Energy-Saver drying option N O W O N LY ’ 3 3 9 “ NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR • 19 cu. ft. with 5.23 cu. ft. freezer Moist 'n Fresh and Cool 'n Fresh storage compartments and Sealed Snack Pack Equipped for automatic Icemaker N O W O N LY G E . W e b rin g g o o d th in g s to life . A lco ho l In fo R eport by W illiam F. W cant, M.S. Alcoholism Education Consultant There is an ever-increasing number of women in America wiio are drinking and rapidly becoming dependent on alcohol. Social ac ceptance plus social pressures, combined with lack of a positive attitude against drinking and in difference to its potential danger, are the major factors responsible for women drinking today. The woman alcoholic fears detection by her family and friends. Her own guilt keeps her from seeking help for her secret illness. There are nine hidden alcoholics for every one under treatment. The female alcoholic will most, frequently excuse her drinking as the result of marital troubles, loneliness, boredom, or depression. The female alcoholic is seldom seen intoxicated, for she is secretive in her drinking habits. If you were to meet an average alcoholic housewife, you most likely could not detect any evidence of this problem by her appearance or manner. It is essential to remember that the patient herself often does not know that she is an alcoholic, so she can scarcely be expected to reveal this faci. Until recently, women were rarely encouraged to develop as independent persons with strong, secure identities. We are not saying the women's drinking problems stem entirely from their role in society. Many women derive a great satisfaction from a full-time career as mother and homemaker. On the other hand, it drives other women to drink. Not every woman is in terested in being a housewife, but many women abandon outside career goals for a home-centered life because of pressure to fulfill thelv “ role in life.” This often, is not an easy compromise to make. As the years slip by, many women become overwhelmed with frustration and anger. They may, at the same time, fight guilt feelings for wanting a life outside the home., Caught in this conflict, some women ' turn in desperation for escape to alcohol. For the women who choose a life beyond the home, the pressure not to fail may be overwhelming. Some nine million families in the United States are headed by women who work full time. One out of every three supports her family on. an income below the poverty line. Being a woman in our society gives rise to a network of stresses that can make alcohol abuse a convenient outlet. Women tend to begin to drink later in life than men, but they progress faster into the stages of alcoholism. They are usually emotionally sicker than their male counterparts. The female alcoholic finds it hard to fit into a group, except on a superficial level. She relates well to very few people. Women drink more frequently in response to a crisis. The alcoholic .'emale causes more disruption in i i family life than does the alcoholic 1 man. There is a higher incidence of i attempted suicide in alcoholic .women than men. Female alcoholics suffer more self con tempt than male alcoholics. This ego devaluation is one factor that ' makes it more difficult for women alcoholics to recover. ' It is important to point out certain danger signals in the potential female alcoholic; Using alcohol as a crutch to avoid or postporfe problems..Deceiving herself about drinking habits...Regular drinking periods during the day and night...Using alcohol as a medication for real or imaginary symptoms of moodiness...Making unrealistic promises about ceasing her drinking habits...Using alcohol as a prelude to a major social obligation. Treatment for an alcohol prublem is to make you a stronger-happier, more self-aware person who doesn’t need alcohol to function. A good treatment program will help you develop a new life plan which will correspond to your real needs and goals. Becoming independent of alcohol involves a lot of effort, time, and struggle. Ahead is not simply a life minus alcohol, but instead, a life in wiiich you no longer need alcohol. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 9 S u z a n n e S a y s ........ F i r e m e n ' s M u s t e r , O c t o b e r 9 obstacle course for the several events in whichDavid Graley and Sherry Howard discuss the driver'sfirst Davie County Firemen's Muster. This is iust one of-------fire departments from across the county will be competing. The Muster will beginat9:30a.m.saturday,0ctober9,atCenter Ball Park. -Tips On S a lt S u b s titu te s Salt substitutes aie not an automatic answer to reducing the amount of sodium in the diet, says Marjorie Donnelly, extension food specialist at North Carolina State University. “ Most of the substitutes replace some of the sodium with potassium so that they have about half as much sodium as table salt,” the specialist adds. “ However, the balance of sodium and potassium in the body is important. It may be possible to overuse salt substitutes, just as many people overuse table salt.” Most substutites carry a warning label suggesting that individuals check with a doctor before using the product. Ms. Donnelly says it’s equally important for people to consult a physician if they plan to use the salt substitutes exclusively. “ The im portant thing is to ijecome less dependent on that taste of salt,” says the specialist. " " Welcome to Rhode Island, the clean state. In 1524 the Italian navigator Giovanni da Varazzano, sailing for King Francis I of FYance, on American Coast, was so enthralled with Navag Ansett Bay that he lingered for a night. Thus begin ning the first “ two weeks vacation with pay” , on record in America. Two centuries later wealthy planters and merchants from Carolinas and Caribbean Islands began an annual pilgrimage to new part, establishing Rhode Island as the first summer resort in America. The beauty that Veraggano and the advanced cultural lifestyle and com fortable climate enjoyed by our first visitors can still be experienced in Rhode Island. Rhode Island’s gifts to America are numerous: it offered freedom of worship, it was the first to declare its Independence, and it was the birth place of Yankee "know how” and the American Manufacturing System. You can worship in the nation’s first Baptist Church or the oldest synagogue in America, visit the Shrines Associated with the state and nation’s independence, and marvel at Slater M ill’s Antique textile machinery as fabis is woven before your eyes. Rhode Island’s four seasons are all ideal timess to visit, inviting autumn walks alone broad ocean strands, skiing or ice fishing. The excitement of watching spring foliage come alive with color and the fascinations of summer with its event ranging from fishing tour nament, yachting, and horse tours are all part of Rhode Island. Lots to see and do in Rhode Island. Recipes from the area in clude : WHOLE WHEAT BROWNIES . ' '/Si cup whole wheat flour Vi tsp baking powder Vi tsp. salt ',i> cup butter or margarine 2-3 cup sugar 2 squares 1 oz. each unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled 2 eggs 1 tsp vanilla % cup chopped nuts if desired Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Set aside , cream butter and sugar until flu ffly. Beat in chocolate, eggs, and vanilla. Stir in flour mixture and 'A cup nuts. Spread in greased 8-inch square pan Sprinkle with remaining nuts. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 20 minutes or until Brownies pull away from sides of pan. Cut in 2 inch squares. Happy cooking! Suzanne Remove Wrinkles A cure for no-iron garments that are wrinkled because they weren’t removed promptly after tumUe drying is to put them back in the dryer. Turn the dryer on and set it for about 15-20 minutes using the permanent press or timed cycle at a high temperature setting, advises Dr. Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina Stale University. ' The heat and then the cool-down period at the end of the cycle should remove the wrinkles. The first wristwatch o f which there is any iecord dates from 1700, and is itemized In the accounts of the Swiss watchmakers Jaquet-Droz and Leschot of Geneva as "a watch to be fixed on a bracelet." F R A N K L I N WI//ow Oak Shopping Centre M o c k s v i l l e , N . C , Video Computer Systend «-i- E xciting e n te rta in m e n t! C o m p le te withi console, 2 joysticks, 2 p a d d le controls, C o m b a t G a m e P ro g ra m '“ . B a * 5 F eatures tru e -to -llfe sound e ffe cts, d iffic u lty -le v e l o p - ■ ■ i v « ? tions, o n -scre e n scoring, in co io r on co lo r TV. Olher oan^o oiogioms loid »eD0*0'»?iv 134.88 Sally Hanaen Kwlk-Off Removes old color in a flashi Non-dry ing tormuia. Junior R u g b y Fleece T o p s Bold stripe tops are just the thing lo > wear with jeans or sweatsi 100% acrylic fleece in v-neck or boat neck styles Lots ol fashion colors in sizes S-M-L. 99! 156 Just 6 9 1 Hdi M e g a s C o s m e t i c Puffs Soft cotton puffs for first aid or cosm ctic use. 300 per bag. 2 * 1PKCS. ■ ■ P ick-O ’-th a Q rove Dry Roasted P eanuts Crunchy, tasty treat in6-ounce Size jar. 8 8 ' Le g W a r m e r s , Wear them over jeans ior a terrific fashion look, or under dress pants for extra winter warmlhl 100% acrylic knit with elastic cuffs.164 165 Solids Stripes 3 99 ^99p»lr pair Oil of Olay Beauty Lotion Share the secret ol younger>looking skin! 6-OZ.size. [50 Rubbing Alcohol 16-oz. b o ttle . For cosm etic or first aid use 67 2 * 1FOR ■ ■ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Abandoned Red Sea Port Twice Key To World Trade By Donald J. Frederick It was a small world even in the days ot the Roman Empire. Tlie Romans and at least some of their subjects traded with lands as remote as India. Goods trom the rhysterious East flowed through small Egyptian ports such as Quseir ail:Qadim on the Red Sea. ' Abandoned when the Roman Empire tell on hard economic times ' in the second century, Quseir al- Qadim was deserted tor hundreds ot years but again attracted the world’s riches in the 13th century under medieval Islamic rule. An expedition led by archeologists Janet H. Johnson and Donald S. Whitcomb ot the Oriental Institute Of the University ot Chicago has turned up hundreds of thousands of artifacts, including Chinese por celain, pieces of Indian batik, and rare Alexandrian glass at the site of the old port. The dig, about 300 miles southeast of Cairo, is partly supported by the National Ge^raphic Society. The people in the seaside set tlement lived a harsh life despite the ; riches that sometimes piled up around them. Situated in a desert landscape, the port had few natural resources. Food, water, even feed ' for animals had to be imported. .'Among the many letters found in the excavations was an urgent plea on a potsherd for three jars of wine ■ irom a parched Roman tribune on maneuvers in the nearby desert. In contrast, the desert could be cruelly cold at night. A desperate note from the Islam ic Period reads :“ 0 God, God, we are in cold weather, as only God can imagine. Oh Father please buy a shawl for each of us because we are dying of this terrible cold...” Intent on exploiting the spice trade, tlie Romans supported the hardship post because of its strategic location at the end of the shortest overland route between the Nile VaUey and the Red Sea. Peppercorns, a spice as valuable ' as gold in ancient times, coarse jute cloth, and teak wood found at Auseir al-Qadim confirm the port’s trade ties with India. “ We were also surprised to find inscriptions in the ancient Tamil language of India on a number of pottery sherds,” said Dr. Johnson. “ Roman historians mentioned an Indian presence in E ^ t- b u t this is the first actual physical evidence.” Several of the inscriptions and a small forge were found in a series of humble rooms that may have housed Indian merchants and ironworkers. At its peak, the port’s population probably numbered less than 2,000. “ Egyptians, Greco-Egyptians, Indians, Nabateans-it’s very dif- flcult to determine just who was living there then,” said Dr. Whit comb. "But it’s fairly certain the Roman presence was small, only a W administrators and a small garrison at most.” One of the most poignant Roman remains, the. skeleton of a youth, was found buried in a ruined storage building. "The Romans normally buried their dead in a distant necropolis, but this unfortunate boy was secretly placed beneath the rub ble,” said Dr. Whitcomb. “ You can almost visualize a night burial, someone sneaking off after digging the shallow grave and covering him up.” Nearby, during excavation of what was once a Roman ad m inistration building, workers came across another curious burial- -a cloth bundle stashed in a wall niche. “ I knew it was an animal-I could see the little skull and two claws sticking out,” recalled Dr. ANCIENT PORT SERVED ROMAN AND ISLAWIC WORLDS Far-flung tr.d. routes drew riches from as far away as Rome to Quseir al-QadIm, a small Egyptian port founded by the Romans Later in the 13th century, the Red Sea port was resurrected under Islamic rule and trade extended east to China and west, through Africa. Carol Meyer, who removed the remains. The animal had béen wrapped mummy-style in several colorful cloths, a green and purple stripe still visible on one. Bits of fur remained on the body and inside were five tiny skulls. The animal turned out to be a second-4:entury pet cat that had eaten five rats shortly before dying. In the Islamic era most of the dead were buried near the town. Thè archeologists have found remnants of their highly decorative clothing-fancy silks and distinctive blue and white checked head cloths. And many of their letters have survived the centuries, because of the dry climate and high rag content of the fine quality paper. "We discovered hundreds of them,” said Jpllnson. “ It’s as if someone had eniptied a wastebasket over the site.” Among the missives were a-love letter and a note from an anxious mother to her son containing the time honored question, “ Why don’t you.write more often?” Her son may have been a promising young member of one of the trading families that controlled the flow of goods through the port. M o cks N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell spent the weekend at the beach. Our community wishes to extend sympathy to Mrs. Addle Mae Carter in the death of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Foster who passed away at her home in Dulins on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser spent Craft Fair & Carnival At Central Davidson Central Davidson Senior High School will sponsor a craft fair and carnival, Saturday, October 9 at the high school gym, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. There will be all kinds of. hand made crafts in the, gym, carnival booths outside, a big bake sale, barbecue chicken supper and a pig pickin. An admission of fifty cents w ill be charged. The public is invited to attend. The school is located by taking highway 8 south out of Lexington, to highway 47 east. Go approximately 3 miles to Central. C e Ìé b 'r “ **’ **^ at Fork B e au ty S alon Favors Coffee Facials (Friday) |oy^ner: Helen Bailey \s ty lis t: Pat Swalm ■ Toby Jones Fork Community Intersection 64 & 801^, Telephone 998-4078 12:00-9:00 pm M Wed - Tliurs - Fri Tues. by Appointment^ Diam onds are a ^ r l’e best friend DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 W liat liave you done fo r iier lately ? ____________________________________________________________ Franl< Shiiigai, president of Bermuda Run Country Club, 8re®ts Governor Hunt on his arrival. Hunt served as guest speaker for the ground breaking of the retirement village. Use Manuals, Check Out Appliances Before Calling Service Man Like junior executives today, younger men often had to serve time in the hinterlands before moving on to corporate headquarters. Because Quseir al-Qadim was such a backwater, the archeologists speculate that it was all but deserted except during the four months-June through September- when monsoon winds guided ships to and from the port. In the monsoon season the port’s modest limestone storage buildings would have been stacked high with goods such as Chinese porcelains, batiks and spices from India, pot tery from the Sudan and East Africa. “ One of the most curious finds of all,” said Dr. Johnson, “ was a piece of iron shaped like a flattened head of a golf club and known as a kissi penny. It’s the first'time this type of currency has been found outside West Africa.” Despite these far-flung ties, Quseir al-Qadim remained vulnerable. Just as it had earlier, the 'brutal desert environment reclaimed the small port from the entrepreneurs when the economy dipp^ in the late 14th century. By Sharon Allred Decker Have you ever been embarrassed by calling for an appliance repairmen only lo find after he arrives that you could have easily corrected your problem? When service.calls cost $25-$30 or more ahd repair shops set minimum charges, as well as parts of extra labor adding to the bill, household repair costs can really add up. There are several checks you can make when an appliance fails to operate that may save you time and the cost of repair. Every appliance, large or small, comes with a use and care manual or instruction sheet. It you don’t already keep these in one place, scout them out and put them together. You just jight need one someday. In a hurry. Read these manuals and sheets carefully. Even if you studied them twhen you first bought the ap pliance, reviewing them again will refresh your memory on points you may have forgotten. The manual for your washer or dryer, for example, may contain a list of things to check before calling a repairmen. If an appliance won’t start, the cause may be just a blown fuse or a tripped circuit t^reaker. If the washing machine won’t fill with water, a valve may have been turned off. As simple as these reasons may seem, repairmen have been called to "repair” such obvious problems. At the cost of appliance repair calls, the make embarrassing and ex pensive lessons in thinking a problem through. If suds start pouring out of the dishwasher, you. may not need a repairman. Your use and care manual may tell you that perhaps someone used regular diswashing or laundry detergent instead of the recommended type. Simple repairs can often be made on a vacuum cleaner by following the manual instructions for replacing the agitator belt and brushesppor even replacing a full vacuum bag. Poor operation could be corrected by something just that simple. Preventive maintenance is the key to limiting the need for ap pliance repair. One of the first things to do is to put a diagram inside the door of the electrical fuse or circuit breaker box showing which fuses or breakers control which outlets and appliances. If something goes wrong, you’ll then know exactly which circuit to check first. It's also a good idea to attach a note to the fuse or circuit box when you are working in another area so that no one reactivates the power while you are working. While you are at it, check on the size of fuses that you may need and buy a supply to have on hand. Use and care manuals contain a lot of good maintenance advice. Follow it and you may not need to make repairs for years. Repair shops are jammed with appliances and service calls are made daily. The need for calls and service are often simple neglect. For example, taking care of an electric clothes dryer can be very easy. After making sure the elec trical circuit is off, remove the lint trap and use a wand-type vacuum cleaner attachment to clean out all the lint the trap hasn’t caught. Be careful not to damage any partsof dislodge any wires. Make sure, also, that the vent pipe is clean. The dryer should be vented outside. If the outlet is covered by a spring flap, check to be sure if doesn’t stick. If it does, lightly oil the hinges. Check Ihe outlet oc casionally because birds and other little creatures sometimes choose these places as just the spot to build a nest. Change or clean air conditioner filters monthly, during the cooling season. This simple maintenance procedure can improve operating efficiency. You can avoid damage to the dishwasher by taking labels off ja rs' before putting them in to wash and if any glass should break in the dish washer, be sure to remove allof the' pieces. Paper and glass can damage the pump impellers and possibly damage the motor. Lots of community colleges offer do-it-yourself courses. They are a good source to learn basic home repair and maintenance.' You can ' also learn a tremendous amount, fi'om books. "Well begun Is half done.” Horace Sunday in the mountains. They attended the Scott reunion. Mr.-and Mrs. David Miller and son. Alan spent the weekend at the beach. Our Community wishes to express sympathy to Mrs. Donna Carter in the death of her mother who passed away at Forsyth Hospital on Tuesday, September 21. Donald Myers returned to his home on Sunday after a two weeks stay in Statesville Hospital from an accident. He is slowly improving. Don’t Waste Food One of the easiest ways to stretch your food budget is to not waste food. So use leftovers to create new dishes. For example, when codcing a , chicken, save the stock and make a hearty soup, suggests Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. Use leftover meat to make a chicken salad, or combine meat with noodles or rice for a low-cost casserole. If you have leftover vegetables, use them in an omelet, a casserole or in a Chinese stir-fried dish. Debbie's Convenience Store No. 2 Hwy 801 & Cornatzer Rd. Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8381 OÜII> CMMMS SPECMLS Saturday Jjl October 2, 2 LITER PEPSI DIET PEPSI PEPSI LITE MT.DEW ONLY 99 THRU OCTOBER 3,1982 (Good at Store No. 1 In BIxby, also) FREE GRAB BAGS FIRST 25 KIDS SATURDAY MORNING « t o / . , i u i IViLb.Loaf COOK BOOK BREAD 2^°" 9 9 ^ ALLTHETIMEIIIl Good at Store No. 1 in Bfxby also. PAY CASH AND SAVE 4*E ^ O N Ì A GALLON ON EXXON GAb Featuring Chandler's Dixie Pig BAR-BE-QUE SANDWICHES CIGARETTES ONLY 6 2 ^ A L L THE TIME Old Fashioned HOTDOGS FOR 2 9 9 * GO A DOZEN A L L T H E T IM E im ° " Í 9 FREE COFFEE f:r!,i;,6:30 A.M. to 8:30 A.M. TIME DAILY A T BOTH STORES FRESH POPPED POPCORN Both Stores Open 7 Days A Week 6:30 am til 11:00 pm for your Convience "IvepJedgetomaíñtaií^^ieananTweñdj^toñopher^/bryourálop^^ Щ Great Beef People Cook Off At Fair The first annual Great Beef People Cook-off witli total casti prizes of $700 is being held on Oc tober 31, 1982 at the Scott Building, State Fairgrounds, Raleigh. The cooking contest is open to anyone 18 years or older with a nonprofessional food status. Any beef recipe using chuck, round, rump, or fresh brisket cut of beef in ' any form may be entered in the contest. Only ten contestants will be selected from the entries. First ' prize is $300 cash, second prize is $200 casli, and third prize is $100. Cash. All other contestants will receive a $30 gift certificate. Judges for the contest are radio personality Maury O’Dell (WPTF), Cynthia Higgins, N.C. Department of Agriculture home economist, and Duane Pilington, N.C. State University nutrition iexpert. The contest is sponsored by the N.C. Cattlemen’s Association and Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. Complete rules and regulations and entry blanks are available at all Winn- Dixie stores or from the N.C. Cat tlemen’s Association at P.O; Box 25756, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Double duty . . . sprout hearts of celery in jars of water on kitchen counter. They'll look pretty and the tops can be snipped for use in salads and soups. South Fork Ranch is synonymou?Tor wealth and extravagance. I^om the massive steel^encelo^e prized ^¥Tack anaus herd....i " * ‘ " ' -------е—ж... nr..------------------ ----------- . . . --------. .. For story see page Nursing Course Offered By ARC The American Red Cross is of fering n Home Nursing Course, beginning Thursday, Octobcr 14, at 7 p.m. al llie Davie County Hospital. Tlic purpose of the course is to enable family members to develop iiabils lhal encourage good health, provide home heaUli care to the ill, the disabled and Ihe elderly. Tomasue Clark of Winston-Salem will be (he inslruolor. This is an ;18 hr. cour.se. The curriculum is developed by Red Cross Nursing and Health Services at National Headquarters, Washington, D,C. Participants may be persons with ill or disabled family members at home, Ihe indcpendenr elderly, new parents, college and high school sludenis, or other interested per sons. The class is limited to 16. For registration and more information phone: Mrs. Bon Richards, 634-2865, or Mrs. Archer Livengood, 634-2865. Red Cross funded by United Way. Davie High National Honor Society Elects Officers For 1982-83 The National Honor Society ' of Davie High School held a dinner meeting at the J.F. Grinz Restaurant in Winston-Salem on September 20, 1982. Prior to the dinner officers for 1982-1983 were elected. They are as follows: President, Betsy Helms; Vice- President, Abe Howard; Secretary, Lisa Kluge; Treasurer, Brent ShOaf; Reporter, Kathy Reilly. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 11 БГаек anaus herd....it w as top of the line for owner Rathan Shaffir. This was the scenè of the bankruptcy Tuesday. “ ' 1, IB and ав. Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary, Week of September 20,1982, Federal-State < Market News ^rvice. Division of Marketing, NCDA) Sweet potato prices were un changed this week with demand very good, according to the Market News Service ot the North Carolina Department, of .Agriculture. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No'. Is oh September 23 were quoted at $4.50, some‘$4.25 and a few $5., jumbos were $2.25 to $3. Processor prices were ^.60 to $3.25 for one hundred pound on grade delivered, to the plant. Prices paid to growers for U.S. ones packed out at the end of the grading belt were $2.25 to $2.50 per carton. Corn prices were 1 to 8 cents lower and soybeans were 5 to 17 cents lower through Thursday, Sep- ' tember'23 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly .$2.02 to $2.10 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.19 to $2.27 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.32 to $5.59 in the East and $5.33 to $5.57 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.60 to $2.70; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. 'Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $190.30 to $204.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $4.91 to $5.24, wheat $3.13 to $3.17. Egg prices were higher on all sizes compareii to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on September 23 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 74.21 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 62.24 and Smalls 50.02. ■ A total of 8,589 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of September 20. Prices were irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $138.49 per hun dred pounds with No. 3s $122.29; 50- 60 pound i-2s averaged $121.81, No. 3s «106.29 ; 60-70 pound 1-2S $103.57, No. 3s $95.59. ; At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the weék of September 20 a total of 7,345 cattle and 2,323 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were firm to $1 higher and feeder calves 50 cents to $4 higher per hundred weight. U tility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $36.75 to $44 with canner and cutter at $32.50 to $40. Good slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from . $40 to $48. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & .2 above 1000 pounds sold froni $43 tb $50.50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thiclcness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $54 to $64.50 with same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers at $44 to $52. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $36 to $43. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $65 per head. Market hogs 200- 240 pounds sold from $60 to $62.20 with sows 450 pounds up at ^ to $60. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations alx>ut the state sold $2.25 to $2.75 lower during the week of September 20 find ranged mostly $59.50 to $62.00 per hundred pounds. Sows over 500 pounds at $56 to $59. At the Asheville and Jefferson state graded yearling steer sales this week. Medium frame No. 1 feeder steers 600-700 pounds brought $61.10 to $63.75 per hundred pounds. At the state graded feeder calf sale at Murphy, Medium frame No. 1 steers 400 to 500 pounds brought $62.25 to $64.25 and same type heifers $48 to $51.75. For the period September 20-23, gross tobacco sales on the South ' Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt totaled 19.8 million pounds and averaged $179.82 per hundred, down $1.16; Eastern Belt 30.9 million pounds and averaged $187.24, up 35 cents; Old and Middle Belt 26.0 million pounds were sold for an' average of $187.75, up 86 cents. For this period the Stabilization Cor poration received 20.6 percent of the Border Belt, 20.9 percent on the Eastern Belt and 14.6 percent on the Old and Middle Belt. The Broiler-Fryer m arket is steady. The North Carolina dock weighted average price - is 39.52 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of Sep tember 27. This v/eek 8.6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.17 pounds per bird on September 22. Heavy type hens were 1 cent higher this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 13 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. S ocial S e cu rity -Questions And Answers- r il be 65 in November and have been thinking atiout retiring and : applying for m onthly Social Security retirement payments. To prepare for this, I asked Social Security to send me a statement of my earnings. I received the . statement but was surprised to find • no record of my earnings since 1980. ;is this the fault of my employer? And how can my benefits be correctly figured if there’s no record of all my earnings? Most earnings are reported an- .nually, after the end of the year. Because of this and the time it takes to credit the earnings to individual ; records your earnings after 1980 will not be shown on the record for sometime. This Is not the fault of ' your employer. To make sure your benefits are correct, you should have your W-2 forms for 1980 and -1981 wiUi you when you apply for Social Security retirement benefits. Up u n til now, my wife and I haven’t had to use our Medicare coverage. But she has to have a major operation soon and will be in the hospital for quite a while. Can ^you tell me exactly what services Medicare w ill cover? Medicare hospital Insurance can help pay for the following services while a person is a hospital in patient: a semiprivate room; all meals. Including special diets; regular nursing services; operating and recovery room costs; ihe costs of special care units, such as an intensive care or coronary care unit; drugs furnished by the hospital; lab tests Included inthe hospital bill; ex-rays and other radiology services billed by the hospital; medical supplies; use of appliwces, such as a wheelchair; and rehBbllitation servkes. Y O U C ^ TAKE IT W T T H T O U S a m so n ite S p e c ia l E d itio n L u g g a g e fre e o r at su b sta n tia l sa v in g s fro m F irst F e d e ra l. F irst Federal presents s o m e th in g tha t y o u can take w ith y o u tiia t m akes th e g o in g a lo t easier. S am sonite Special E d itio n Luggage. Special E d itio n is lo n g lasting, d ura b le , n y lo n luggage in th e Sam s o n ite q u a lity tra d itio n . It is th e n io s t fu n c tio n a l a p p ro a ch to tra ve l fro m th e best k iio w n n ain e in luggage. Y ou m a y choose fro m th e carry’ o n , to te bag, m in i to te , toU e try bag, o r g a rm e n t bag. A n d as a special b onus, w e have a dd ed a ladies’ o r m e n ’s u m b re lla a nd a tra ve l a la rm c lo c k to o u r p ro g ra m . A ll y o u have to d o is m a ke a q u a lify in g d e p o sit in a n e w a cco un t. T h e n re v ie w o u r c h a rt fo r y o u r choice. Tkke advantage o f this o p p o rtu n ity soon. Q u a n ti ties are lim ite d . S A M S O N IT E S P E C IA L E D IT IO N Item Open A Neu’ FiiM l-ctk,Tal Am Hint AjxI IIìciì ( Jvx)4* S2.S(X>- S5.(X)()- Sj.W S9.W SKMXK) SKX) SuhhcquL'ntIXposiLs l.adics' ur Men's I’frihnrlb* i'a.v I'av I'ax*2 I rvc S 6.(X) ThiN’cI Alarm Ckxic'S S.IK)I-ax'Far 6.00 A S№ioniic I'dlit)’ Kit 6(K)■ixti Гпт‘Fax* 7.(X) B Samsixiitc Mini lixc II.(X)У,(К)T()()Fax*I5(X) C Samsonite JiinixrExc 2().(K)IS.(X)KMX)S 5.Ш 25.(X) D Samsonite Carry On 2 ^ m 2().(X) 16.(Х)lO.(X) 50.(X) 1: Samsonite (lamitmt Bag .VMX)2I).(K>-iS.tX) All priocs are siivxt lo('t%)N(XTli(im>Iira Salolix. No схсГыпца (ir a^inds aa‘рчтгаиЫ <>n iiiTHS 4'k.ntid. RiltTJl a'fjituionsptTmil only (jocgift, «r гсиисх-и pritt onfa-per acnxn »lih qmlifjiiiB ikpiisit. Ciifo are suhjca to a\-oihhiliri- al Uie linx- of M-lcvtion. Пк- Avotiuioii 1ш llx- righi lo wiUxlraw ili» oflcr ai any lime. •Nocpioured HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 FSnr 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 N ew D e b t-e q u ity S w aps Are O ne W rin kle On In v e s tm e n t H orizon _ ^ • _______ _______ . _ _ Ihp pnmnrAtion for common(By Research Department of Interstate Securities courtesy of Ben T. Browder.) - Difficult economic times seem to spur the creative instincts ot cor porations, and the current year is no exception. Debt-equity swaps are one new wrinkle on the investment horizon. In the past year, nearly one hundred large companies have exchanged low-coupon, long term bonds issued year ago for new common stock, improving their balance sheets and increasing reported earnings in the process. - Some of the companies which have swapped debt for equity in-' elude Dow Chemical, Duke Power, Goodyear, Penney, Texaco, and U.S. Steel. These companies bought back a' large amount of bonds at a deep discount from face value. The gain was added, to earnings and the bonds paid off with newly issued stock. The issuance of stock dilutes equityi but the elimination of debt improves the balance sheet, enhancing the credit-worthiness of the company. • The earnings gain is about equal to the difference between the face value of the bonds and the market price, and it can vary widely from company to company. For example, Duke Power issued 3.7 million shares of common stock for $120 million of bonds, adding $0.52 a share to earnings, Texaco issued 1.8 million shares of common stock to replace $95 million of bonds, increasing earnings per share by $0.16. U.S. Steel swapped 5 million common shares for $178 million in bonds and boosted earnings per share by $0.85. Deby for equity swaps do not improve cash flow and the gains are gener \ly reported as extraordinary items'. \ut they do make the bottom line 11 ,k tietter at a time when earni'-i/s are depressed. A major attraction of these swaps is that they are tax-free. When a company retires debt at a discount, the ^fference between the original value of the bonds and the discount at which they are purchased is taxed as ordinary income. There are no definitive rulings from the IRS, nor are there ob jections, but corporations are assuming that debt retired by issuing common stock, rather than cash, produces no taxable gain. The way a debt-for-equity swap works is that an investment banker buys in the open market the bonds the company wants to retire. This middleman then trades the bonds to the corporation for common stock. The investment banker then resells the stock for a commission. Long term debt is reduced by the amount of bonds retired and equity is increased as a result of the new stock. The debt-equity ratio of the company is subsequently improved, paving the way for the assumption of additional debt as required by the company. Tendcrizcrs P ractically all tenderizers in commercial use are made from tropical fruits. Tenderizers work by softening the tissue of the meat, usually as the meat cooks. Cooleemee School Menu, October 4-8 The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of October 4-8 is as follows: MONDAY-Bologna and Cheese, lettuce, pickles, tator tots, buns dessert. TUESDAY-Chicken Pie, rice, green beans fruit and rolls. WEDNESDAY-Sloppy Joes, buttered corn, carrot slaw, buns, fruit and dessert. THURSDAY-Pork Chop Patties, creamed potatoes and gravy, lima beans and corn, rolls and dessert. FRIDAY-Fish, French fries, slaw, fruit, dessert and rolls. Shop A t Cooleem ee Superm arket W here You G et USDA Choice Beef W ith The Lowest M e a t Prices In This Area!ive welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS o o lc c m c E Located On H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N.C. We A ccept W IC V ouchers And Federal F ood Stam ps. Store H ours: c i l D c n & A A D I/C T M on.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm . Fri. 8:30am -8pm . Sal. S U P E R M A R K E T 8:30am -6prn. C losed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved. Shop A t Cooleem ee Superm arket W here You G et Everyday Low Specials Plus Q uality And Friendly Service! W hen You Shop W ith Us Com plete, O ur Prices C an 't Be Beat! USDA CHOICE! 100% PURE GRO UND ^ 0 9 BEEF L b IL b . 79 G RO UND CHUCK USDA CHO ICE EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF Lt, Traditionally Good ® VALLEYDALE BAC O N 1 3 9 12-OZ.PKG . 10 9 USDA CHOICE! FRESH S IR L O IN ST E A K VALLEYDALE FRANKS VALLEYDALE BO LO G N A ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS USDA CHOICE! EXTRA LEAN 17 9 L b . I USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK L. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ! ■ y g SHLDR. ROAST 1 " USDA CHOICE BONELESS m A Q SHLDR. STEAK l. 1 L b .2 69 USDA CHO ICE FRESH ^ 8 9 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 6-OZ. PKGS. 1 09 PORTERHOUSE STEAK L b . USDA CHOICE T -B O N E S T E A K Lb. USDA CHOICE FRESH, 2 C LU B ST E A K USDA CHOICE FAM ILY PACK C U BE ST E A K HY-TO P GRANULATED SU G A R UMIT ONE WITH A $10.00 OR MORE roOD ORDER. 5-LB. BAG 1 1 9 RETURNABLE SIX -1 LITER BOTTLES ' ^ C O K l K 2 39 ct. OT. JAR JFG CREAMY VELVET MAYONNAISE 7 8 ^ 3 3 9 9 9 « 10-DZ. JAR JFG SPECIAL IN STA N T COFFEE JFG PEANUT BUHER CATES ASSTD. 16-OZ. JAR 16-OZ. JAR PICKLES 7 9 * HY-TOPQUALITY 1-lB. BOX SALTINES 4 9 * V A N CAM P'S ZIP-TOP C A N PORK And BEANS, 16-OZ. STOKIEY CREAM-STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL (t^ # w 16-OZ. STOKLEY B A VA R IA N OR SHREDDED SAUERKRAUT STOKLEY H O N EY POD P E A S KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER JIM D A N D Y Q U IC K G R ITS 3 9 ** 16-OZ. -IVLB IVEICnCL 2 / 8 9 [) 3 9 3 9 3 / n 1-LB. BOX LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 20« OFF OF THE REGULAR PRICE J O Y HY-TO P ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT 2 2 -OZ. BTL. 42-OZ. BOX 9 9 c 119 COBLE BEST QUALITY ASSTD. ICE- - CREAM .... 1 HEDRICK'S BEST QUALITY FRESH MILK 199 1-GAL. I NON-RETURNABLE PLASTIC BTL. P E P S I PILLSBURY SWEET M ILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Pii? BANNER ASSTD 15« OFF BATHROOM TISSUE JFG 3 VARIETY BONUS BLEND COFFEE J F G BANNER TEA BAGS 1 0 0 - COUNT NEW FROM KRAFT! VELVEETA CHEESE SINGLES,2 oz BIRDSEYE- C O O L WHIP',ÍF 7 9 ^ BANANAS .... 8 7 * ^ NEW W HITE ^ POTATOES 159 20-LB BAG 1 RED TO KAY ^ G R A P E S r ^ M AR G AR IN E QUARTERS BLUE BONNEk? 4 9 ® RUSSET CRINKLE-CUT FRENCH FRIES iiJ 9 9^ •* ^ PET RITZ ASSORTED FRUIT _ „ COBBlERSs‘z 1 VALUABL.E I I I % M.00 SAVB M.0 0 O N YO UR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET OF $ 1 5 .0 0 OR M ORE L im it 1 C o u p o n P e r C u s to m e r VOID AFTER OCT. 2, 1982 COUPON I I I 0 t e ® Î J i d e T ;îd ^ Æ S " i v S spectators who gathered to take inIr < , •lu , ь ;,.' jr i‘ J <’ B ig $ $ B i d A t S o u th F o r k S a le This ceramic tile emblem in the cattle's grooming area was a bia attrartinn Tuesday's s a le -»It's unbelievable/'said a Mount Airy man. ® airracTion at (continued page IB) Guilford County Jail under $4 m illion bond. A DAY OF GRANDEUR Since its purchase by Nathan Shaffir, South Fork Ranch has become synonymous w ith wealth and extravagance. The court or dered dispersion sale Tuesday was no exception. An estimated crowd of 3,000 people deluged the farm as early as 8:30 a.m. to view the widely ad vertised sale. Auctioneer Tom Burke of Missouri began the auction right on schedule with many local residents bidding on farm equip ment and other cattle related items. However, m ost adm itted being nothing more than a curiosity seeker. Crowds m eandered over the ranch, viewing the extravagance bankrupt owner Nat Shaffir seemed to enjoy. People could be seen peeking through windows of the 1;1500 square-foot m ain house, hoping for a glimpse at some of the many antiques inside. There seemed a steady stream of curious people in and out of the uncompleted show barn just behind the main house. The attraction...an ornate emblem of ceramic tile bearing the famed South Fork emblem in the cattle’s groom ing area. “ Isn ’t that som ething?” said Arhtur Height of Mount A iry upon viewing the emblem, “ Most people couldn't afford that in their home, much less in a cow’s wash room.” bAVIM CO U N TY F e a t u r e I B S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 2 People came from far and near to witness Tuesday’s sale. About 500 buyers from across the country attended the event, plus over 2,000 spectators from surrounding areas. Many were local residents, but other North Carolina towns in cluding M organton, Clemmons, Greensboro, Raleigh, and Winston- Salem were represented. Even the Agriculture Class at Davie High had a day off from school to attend the event. Many agreed however, that prices obtained for some of the equipment were a bit high. Wiley C. White of Winston-Salem said he found many of the farm related items selling for higher than expected prices. “ Why creosote pine half-rounds went for $6.00 each,” he said. “ They can be purchased for less.” A Chevy Silverado Blazer auc tioned ’Tuesday brought 19,000; a truck and trailer, $18,500; a feed grinder, $5,000, a portable cattle feeder, $900. THE CATTLE SALE The sale barn was packed with spectators as early as 9:00 a.m. (continued page 2B) The barn was filled to capacity with both buvers'and curiosity seekers Howpvpr th e a u ^ n e ^s knew which were the ones with the big bucks. «»wever, Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson p i "What's another $1,000 or $2,000 when you're bidding on an animal like veiled the auctioneer. "Every critter on this place has to have a new home....so let's get the bids going." This happy family brought $33,000.Ringmen surrounded the holding pen spotting for bids from wealthy cattle buyers. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPl’EMBER 30, 1982^ig $$ Bid At South Fork At Bankruptcy Sale (conitnucd from page IB ) Tuesday anticipating thie 10:00 a.m. sale. Wealthy cattle buyers were dressed in dark, business like suits. Regardless of the ir purpose, whether buyer or spectator, people sat quietly awaiting the onset of the sale. • Auctioneer Tom Burke, opened the cattle sale by describing it as “ a herd of superstars.” “ It’s the finest cattle in the • world,” he said.'” The Angus breed , w ill be better because of South Fork Ranch.” V With that, the sound of the gavel cracked in the stillness. The first cow was shuttled into the holding pen. The bidding began...and the dispersion of the infamous South Fork herd was imminent. NCNB Hopes To Recover Money lôaned To Nathan Shaffir An Associated Press story out of Greensboro last week quoted of ficia ls of the N orth C arolina National Bank as saying they “ hope to recover about $4-million loaned to a Greensboro gold dealer,” Nathan Shaffir. NCNB spokesman Jim Chandler was quoted as saying that even if NCNB fails to recover the money it loaned to Shaffir, owner of South Fork Ranch in Davie, the bank can easily absorb the loss. “ We w rite off more than that every year in loan losses,” Chandler was quoted as saying. According to Chandler, the bank maintains a loan loss provision pool which covers uncollectible loans. As of June 30 that pool contained almost $50 m illion, he was quoted as saying. NCNB is also engaged in a court battle with Lawrence Systems, based in San Francisco, which certified to that bank that Shaffir had the security in gold he claimed he had and which prompted the bank to loan him about $7 m illion between 1977 and 1982. Shaffir admitted' to the bank in May thal he never had the amount of gold he had claimed and NCNB quickly foreclosed and sold whal gold il could obtain. However, NCNB only realized about $2.1 m illion from thal sale before Shaffir filed under Chapter 11 of Ihe federal bankruptcy, statutes. In excess of 3,000 people were at South Fork Ranch Tuesday to witness the bankruptcy auction of equipment and cattle. The equipment auction began at 8:30 a.m. with the sale of ttiese steel posts. The winning bid was $3.50 each. m s w - Farm equipment auctioned included a little of everything....trucks:...trailers ^ ...c re o s o te d pTne M le s r ê f^ P rlœ sV êem ëd M gh to mânÿ^^^^^ of b u ye rs w illin g TO pay. Two Morganton men (rij^t) um e with the hopes of purchasing some prime stock. Buf they soon admirted that the going price was out of their range. Cattle jumped in the holding pen as the auctioneer shouted bids from a nearby microphone. This particular cow brought $35,000. A curiosity seeker sneaks a peep inside this bay window 24*pe%ons^^^* antique din ng table large enough to seat This buyer, representing Shady Brook Angus Farms in Tennessee is content with his winning bid. He just agreed to Cay $35,000 for the second cow auctioned during Tuesday's ankruptcy sale. There were m^ny local faces among the tremendous crowdfoi ■at South Fork Tuesday. John Johnsfone of Branch Banking and Trust was one of many. BB&T has a $1.5 million secured claim against Shaffir. DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PiU SE.R EC O R D , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 3B Mary Jean Scamuii celebrated her ;ird birthday on August Ifi, by spcndhig the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seaman on Route 7, Mocksville. Her parents are Michael and Karen Seamon of High Point, N.C. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Dconer, Alabaster, Alabama and her great grand parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon of Rt. 1,.Mocksville. The Seed Bank By C. Ritchie Bell and Jean Komaiko When you snip off the head of a dried marigold in your garden, do you wor.iler why nature produces 50 or 60 seeds in one flower head? To humans, concerned with zero population growth, this abundance seems wasteful. Why should Queen ' Anne’s lace produce 25,000 seeds in one flowering? Why should a single orchid produce Uiousáiius of seeds so tiny that they look like a cloud of dust when picked up by the wind? This superabundance of seeds creates a bank, a natural reservoir that helps ensure the survival of each plant species. B otanists suggest that one go into a weedy field, fill a box an inch or so deep with topsoil and water it carefully. In no time seedlings of a number of different flowering plant species w ill appear. Or study Old McDonald’s farm for a few years. He plows, plants and cultivates and keeps the weeds well under control. But the next spring, if he’s late in plowing, new weeds w ill have appeared. If his field were to lie fallow for a full season, there would be flowers galore instead of McDonald’s corn. . Visit a forest where the prior year a tree has fallen. Many new seeds have : gerthinated, 'matured and flpwéred, ánd quite a lot of them aré. átypical of the forest. They have been brought there by wind, by rain, by birds and mam m als; and they seem to have marked tim e waiting for optimum conditions, like when the fallen tree makes an opening of light. 'Were conditions for growth not right, if seeds germinated when and where they landed, most of them would be destroyed immediately, that is because seed dispersal oc curs in the fall, and a newly ger minated seedling cannot withstand the ;cold. F ortunately, through thousands of years, seeds seem to have evolved a dormancy system, a period of inactive waiting. Most seeds have developed either mechanical or chemical methods to re ta rd germ ination when necessary. The period of dormancy gives them tim e until the soil and air reach the right temperature, time to w ait for light which may be provided by the fallen tree in the forest. One of the inhibitor that keep seeds from germinating too soon cah'be seen in the very tough seed jacket of the lotus plant. It would take years for that coating to rot. Our own magnolia needs the help of a bird’s digestive system to get going, for its seed coat not only is tough, but also contains chemicals which inhibit early germination. Seeds of a number of desert plants have chemical inhibitors that need to be washed out before ger mination. Since desert rains are. infrequent, the seed waits. M any seeds rem ain a liv e -o r viable, as seedsmen say-for two or three years, but one lotus seed preserved in an acid peat bog for 1,000 years sprouted at once when introduced to favorable soil. A lupine seed found in a lemming burrow under an arctic glacier was carbon dated as being 10,000 years old. When planted under favorable conditions it germ inated im mediately. Some plants like cocklebur have seed with differing amounts of chemical inhibitors. Some of the seeds germinate the first year, some the second and so on to the eighth year. The seed bank seems to be nature’s way of coping with change and disaster, The tree falls in the forest, and seeds already banked in the ground are waiting to fill the vacuum. Some seeds are able to survive terrible forest fires. Some have become fire resistant, and some, like Ihe pond pine cone, require fire to open them, release tlieir seed and allow germination to take place. What’s true of fire aiso is true of flood. Recent experience at M t. St. Helens suggests that there also are seeds awaiting volcanic activity. Unless they are buried too deeply, they germinate after an eruption and begin the long process of re covering the mountainside with living plants. USDA Choice Beof Chuck Bone-ln LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Thas0 ^rie«8 geod fhru Saturdey, Oetobsr 2,1982 Friih M ktli or Rib H ilf 14-17 U . Av|. - Sll<«4 F rii Frtili Qm rlir Pen«J - TiioMM** USDA Ck(l<t E ilri U i * SUw B tif ........,L . *1««USDA CktiM B««f Cliaeli Bom-I« j, . Shoulder Roeit...................u. ^ Seedless 6ra|>es 9 9 . M OWM Del M onte 1I.S Oi. - BiKy C rukir ir ■ Pllllbirif Pl*i . ;U Ol. • • B«Hli e«riM 16 Ol. - Pkllll^’tPork« B tM t Wky Piy 2/«1* 12 Ol. • U ri«Jeno's P in a Wky P*y M.29 ? tSVOUinOHAXI So-Dri ^QDRI Towels ¿S2E! 79. 2 Ply - 4 Rtll P»kidofi TolUf Tissue " peíalo«; S Ik. - Frti*« C riikli Ci( Politoli ' ' ~later ioy 1 3/M®’ U Ol. - Dol Koifo Fro«ik/Cil;ereenBeaur 59. 1 16 Oi. • SioiklooKrispy draekers 99* t m m 2 4 c fF .!.ly S li.Tetley Tea Bags m - 99* A 'W 42 Oh io • D ito riiitTniKl IS O i.-D o |F i« i-S ti« r Miir O illi* • SO« OffKen-L Rati6fi i|J Wisk Liquid 6.$ Ounce • Turn ils k i Chunk In OilChicken Of The Sea % Why Piy *1.09 Prices good af Mocksville Food ToMn Store only :4B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 .»i i—J -___J l G o l d e n T r i a d S w e e t A d e l i n e s T o C o m p e t e I n M i n n e a p o l i s N e x t W e e k The Golden Triad Chapter of the Sweet Adelines Inc. w ill go to Minneapolis, Minnesota next weel< to participate in the international competition. The 62-member chorus earned the right to represent Region 14 at the international event by winning top honors at the regional competition held in Washington, D.C. in March of 1981. Sweet Adeline Region 14 is composed of thirty choruses from six states; Maryland, D istrict of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. This is the second time in the past five years that the Golden Triad Chapter has com peted fo r in ternational honors. In 1977 the chorus went to the Los Angeles International. Heading the chorus w ill be Beverly Dale of Winston-Salem, director of the group, and Trish Gordon, president of the chapter. The chapter includes members from throughout the Triad; Greensboro, W inston-Salem , Pfafftown, Thomasville, High Point, Kernersville, Boonville, East Bend, W allcertown, Advance, Clemmons and Moclcsville. Participating in the international competition in Minneapolis w ill be chapters from all over the USA, Canada, Sweden, etc. Competing chorus winners w ill be announced Friday. Quartet finalists w ill be announced on Saturday afternoon. Peak Color Season For Mountains Predicted October 16-23 If you want to visit the mountains during the peak color season, plan your trip between October ^6 and 23. D r. B ill C arpenter, biology professor and botanist at A p palachian State University, predicts the peak for the mountain colors w ill be around Monday, October 18. But he said that entire week should provide colorful sightseeing for leaf- lookers. “ If we have normal rainfall and a couple of good frosts before mid- October, then the colors should be very good this year," Carpenter said. , . The heavy rain the area received Ihis summer should add to the color of the leaves. Carpenter explained. "There are more leaves on the trees this year and the leaves have more pigments than usual because of the rain this summer.” Center Watch To Meet Monday Night The Center Community Watch w ill meet Monday Night October 4 at 7;30 p.m. at the Center Com munity Building. M^.C. Teague from the State' Department of Crime Prevention w ill be present to discuss the details of establishing a center for women who are victim s of crime abiise. This is a very important meeting and a special invitation is extended lo all the Homemaker Clubs and Community Watch organizations , throughout the county. A leaf is green in the summertime because of pigments known as chlorophylls. When these pigments are abundant, as they are during the spring and summer months, the green color dominates and masks the colors of any other pigments that may be present in the leaf. But as autumn approaches, in fluences both inside and outside the plant cause the chlorophylls to be replaced at a slower rate than they are being used. During this period the "masking effect” slowly fades away and the other pigments begin to show throi'gh and the colors are seen. According to C arpenter, the sumac and the red maple are the first trees to turn to their fall colors and the others quickly follow suit once the process has begun. The changing of color depends also on the elevation at which the trees are found. “ The lower elevations in the state w ill have the color change later than the Boone area but there are dif ferent species of plants in these areas so the color w ill be different,” Carpenter explained. To predict the date of the color change. Carpenter carefully wat ches the condition of the trees and the "vigor” they display. “ I watch thè trees from the trattoms up to the ridgetops,” he said. The impressive color displays in the Southern Appalachians are due to the fact that the area has more species of plants than any other area in the United States, Carpenter said. " I think the colors around here are prettier than anywhere else,” he said, "but that is only personal opinion.” Watermelons grown along the Tigris River in the Mid dle East have been known to weigh as much as 275 pounds. WORLD'S FAIR Knoxville— Thru Oct. 31 (A) ONE DAY BUS TRIPS $35 •Oct. 16 WiniTlcktl Sitiiidiyl - See Closlni Fliemotks (B) TWO DAY BUS TRIPS $69 Oct. 9 & 10, Oct. 23 & 24 Up 2DijsFaltTkts.-See FlrewortsA» Low Al (C) STAY OVERNIGHT E xce lle n t A p t. H otel F o u r B locks fro m F a ir G ates 232 N. Center St. Statesville Tel. I72-3«I6 892-1138 Our Steamex Carpet Cleaner Fosler-Raueh Drug Company Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 C L A S S IC FAlP 1 0 0 Y e a r s o f P r o g r e s s i n N o r t h w e s t N o r t h C a r o l i n a A Festival of Family Fun Favorites! The 1982 Line-ufi o f Exciting Events fo r Your Pleasure Q u a l i t y . . . .P R O P A N E S e r v i c e . . . . G A S S e l e c t i o n . . QAV MO MODI? Sales And Service Full Line Of Gas Appliances oAI INU MUxvll "Serving this area for 35 years. " Piedmont Gas Service DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE Phone 704/636-6391 l>l È ^ "Fine Jewelers Since 1960" 1010 W. Innes Street Salisbury,N.C. 28144 J O IE C H IT W O O D 'S A U T O T H R I L L S H O W O ctober 1 thru 5 J A M E S E. S T R A T E S S H O W S - AND MILE-LONG MIDWAY and every 1 F A N T A S Y O N W H E E L S O ctobers, 7 and 9 T H E P IL G R IM S O ctober 1 thru 5p/us MORE Free Entertainment FABULOUS F A I R F O O D 14 civic and church booths M' T R A C T O R A N D T R U C K , P U L L - L - L - L O ctober 8 and 9 T IN IL A U ’ S ^ j p ^ '^ T A H I T I A N S O ctober 5 thru 9 Entertainment C A T T L E S W IN E A N D S H E E P B A R N Y A R D P E T T IN G z o o S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S ^ \ave more fun than anyone. Ihe wclcome mat is out every day lor A our older Ifiends, and \ ejpecially on Tuesdaif, Oclober 5, which h ol- jojr ^ licially designated Senior Citiieni Day. Dancing and ^ 7 / special enlertainmeni will mean a special lun- day lor everyone. H n n CANDLES ON YOUR rnuTESTS 1 U U BIRTHDAY CAKE? If you're 100 years old — AND or older — the whole MORE magic world of the Fair is CONTESTS vours! Because this vear ---------------------- we're observing and marking with special at- COLISEUM tentlon the 100 Years of CVlllDITC Progress in Northwest t iln liilld North Carolina — and GALORE you are part of it. O ctober 1 thru 9 Winston-Salem Ik DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 ... 5]) Bermuda Run Women Create Kits For Country Coverlets By BeHyo Neff Did you ever see some beautiful item and wish you had one? Lindy Roach of Bermuda Run did and now, as a partner in the Country Coverlet group, she is in the business of making such wishes come true. Willa Anderson and Penny Roach are Ihe other partners in The Country Coverlet. “ I had seen several white on while quilts and thought I would really like one. I even wondered why I never had done one,” said Lindy. "I guess it was because il was so complicated to get it (a quilt) together.” The three-craft-oriented friends were talking about it some when someone said, “ Why don’t we make up kits and sell them?.“ With that suggestion they got together and formed The Country Coverlet. Most houses don’t have room to stretch the materials out and draw borders, assemble linings, and so on, but W illa Anderson’s house has room and the three neighbors gather there regularly to assemble kits to fill wishes. They found that none of the three women can draw, but W illa’s son, Bob, can. He is well-known in this area for his pen and ink sketches. He drew their original designs. The women had to decide how to tran sfer the patterns onto the coverlet fabric and what type ot border to include. The group say they really had some sessions working out the arithmetic of the distances of quilting lines in the borders. They work on a huge table in W illa’s basement where they have their K i t s A v a i l a b l e I n 3 P a t t e r n s Willa Anderson, Penny Latham and Lindy Roach sketch a design for one of their Country Coverlets in a basement workroom at the Andersons' Bermuda Run home. The coverlets, done in white or off-white will be on exhibit at the Foxfire Craft show at Winston-Square. basic border sketched and taped to a table. Country Coverlets currently come in three patterns; an Old Salem Scene; a basket of flowers; and r - ‘ ■ Foxfire Crafts Fall Classic . Davie County w ill be well represented In the upcoming Foxfire Crafts Fall Classic Arts and Crafts show In Winston- Salem. The show, to be held Satur day, Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. In Winston Square, Is the first arts and crafts show Scheduled for The Sawtooth Center. ' Eilyth buhnlhg of 'R t. 5, Mocksville anti Norma Jean Taylor of Winston-Salem arc promoters for the event. Davie County artisans par ticipating in the show include Shirley Meyers of Advance who w ill exhibit her baskets and w reatlis. Dot W alker of Mocksville w ill have a booth for her calico and country painting. The C ountry Coverlet, a quilting group composed of Penny Latham, Lindy Roach and Willa Anderson of Bermuda Run. w ill have their, coverlets . ^and pillows on exhibit at The Center and Bernard and Edyth Dunning w ill be there with country woodw orking and painting. Admission to the show Is free. Arthritis Do you have arthritis? Do you have a joint that is painful, stiff in , the morning, red or swollen? If the answer is yes to one or more of these symptoms, do you know the type of arthritis you have? There are five common forms of arthritis. The most serious and the most crippling type is called Rheumatoid Arthritis. It usually is a life time disease, which may not only affect the major joints of the body, but also can attack and cause changes in the lungs, skin, blood vessels, muscle, heart, and eyes. Rheumatoid arthritis may start out as general fatigue, soreness, stiffness and aching, followed by pain, swelling, warmth and- ten derness in a joint, more ohen than not, the same joint on both sides of the body. Unless proper treatment and joint protection are followed, joint motion may be decreased and in time deformities may occur. The person who is most qualified to diagnose and prepare a treat ment plan tor you is your physician, not a family member or well- meaning friend. The cause of rheumatoid arthritis is unknown. There are many in stitutions and rheumatologists, (doctors who specialize in diseases of Ihe muscles and joints) now searching for possible causes and cures for this disease. As of yet there are no wonder drugs or magic cures; but there^are a variety of drugs available through your physician which may ease the pain and reduce the number of flare-ups of the disease. Also remember, one drug doesri’t always act the same for everyone. Your physician may have to try different drugs before one can be found tor your particular needs. Rest, physical therapy, or surgery may also be important in the care of persons with rheumatoid arthritis. If you think you may need treatm ent or fo r fu rth e r in formation on this disease, call your physician or the Davie County Health Department, 634-5985.' Farmington To Hold Bazaar And Supper The Farm ington United Methodist Church w ill hold a tall bazaar and chicken pie dinner October 9 in the Farmington Masonic Lodge. Events begin at 9:00 a.m. with exhibits of handmade Christmas ornaments, needle work, country produce, and many other items for sale. A handmade quilt in shades of brown w ill be featured. Chicken pie can be purchased from 9:00 a.m. - 4 :00 p.m. Only take-out orders are available. All proceeds w ill go to Farmington United Methodist Church. Blood pressure Checked September 26 , 1982| Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. CROWN DRUG Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville.N.C. 27028__________ dogwood blossoms with cardinal. They w ill also take special orders. It someone has a special picture, he can send it and they w ill prepare a kit in any size in a special pattern tor $25 above their regular price. “ We want to keep it origmal, though,” said Willa, "and do not plan to copy any fam iliar patterns.” Their kits are available in white and in off-white in all three patterns in double bed size for $75, or by special order in Queen size for $100 or king size tor $125. The basic kit contains all supplies needed to complete the coverlet. Asked how they arrived at their prices, .the women laughed and responded that they just tried to decide how much they would be willing to pay tor for such a kit themselves, and to consider the work they put into getting the kits ready. They purchase their fabric, press it, draw the design, cut their baiting, press the back and baste it all together before packaging it with needle, thread and instructions. When they got their first coverlet samples made up and looked at them, Penny remembered, they decided they wanted m atching pillows. So now they have pillow kits in the same designs tor $15. Since the pillows w ill take icssi space in shops and samples can be made more quickly, the group plans lo market the pillows initially with Ihe availability of the coverlet. The Country Coverlet group lias been accepted for exhibit in the Foxfire Crafts Fall Classic Show in Winston Square at the Sawtooth Center on Saturday, Oct. 9 and will participate in the Davie Craft Corner on Oct. 22 and 23. They hope through these shows to make tiieir wares better known. The ladies report a lot of fun getting their exhibit organized. They used a folding table tor their bed to get the “ high, old fashioned” look, and because it was easier to move a table about. W illa’s husband is in the building business and has had his carpenters "knock together” a mock room which can: be folded tor their exhibit booth, she; said. The ladies covered it with- fabric like that used as a dust ru ffle ; on their bed. They’ve furnished the room with white furniture including a rocking chair someone gave Lindy. Whether Ihe Country Coverlet w ill be an expanding business w ill - depend, the ladies say, on how th e ir: participation in the upcoming c ra ft' shows turns out and how much time • they are w illing to devote lo it. “ 1 enjoy getting together (with the others) as much as doing the quilt,” , said Penny. Tliey foresee adding scenes from Wake Forest to their line. “ What wo would like eventually is to get a shop' and maybe do decorating tor.' others,” Lindy said. Penny has a, special knack with decorating, the • others say, and they think a shop handling decorating, their coverlets, and maybe handmado baskets and wicker furniture would be a good idea. “ With three ot us involved, it would give us a neat: place to work,” Lindy decided. ■or ■■ T h is is p e r h a p s t h e g r e a te s t s a le in fr e e , o td o r fr e e a n (d m ilc ie w r e s is ta n t. fC in g s iio w n 's h is to r y . A h is t o r y th a t (d a te s b a c k to 1 9 0 4 w h e n w e f ir s t s ta rte id m a k in g h a n (i- c r a fte id b e (d d in g . O v e r t h e y e a r s ,w e 'v e b u ilt e v e r y im p o r t a n t te c h n o lo g ic a l a (d v a n c e m e n t .in t o o u r p r o d u c ts . ▲ I K in g s d o w n b e d d in g is a lle r g y KINGSDOWN A h e a v y - d u t y b o x s p r in g a n d lu x u r y q u ilt in g a lw a y s c o m e v d t h e v e r y s e t. B u t o u r b e d d in g w i l l c o m e a t th is s p e c ia l p r ic e f o r a lim it e d tim e o n ly . S o h u r r y . B e fo r e o u r s a le b e c o m e s a t h in g o f t h e p a s t. Twin Set Full Set Queen Set King Set N o w O n ly N o w O n ly N o w O n ly N o w O n ly » 1 7 9 .9 5 * 2 7 9 . 9 5 * 3 2 9 . 9 5 * 4 5 9 . 9 5 DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. SOUTH MAIN STREET AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE PHONE 634-2492 MOCKSVILLE, N.C SLEEP BETTK LIVE BETTER-coorct бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 S i l v e r S p u r s 4 - H C l u b B u i l d A M e e t i n g P l a c e When the Silver Spurs 4-H Club lost the opportunity to hold their regular meetings at Shady Grove School, they didn’t w orry long. They just found a belter spot. Silver Spurs leaders, Dallas and Linda W illiard, had access to an old 4-room house on highway 158 which they made available to the club. Once they had a place to meet, the club members went to work. From a rather run-down looking house with a propped-up porch, the Silver Spurs have produced in less than three years, a 4-H hut which is attractive and serviceable both inside and out. Though their work is fnr from done, they are meeting there bi-weekly and are growing in numbers and activities. They have painted the building and decorated it with the 4-H em blem on the roof and the shutters. They landscaped the yard using shrubbery and designed a large 4-H emblem using a green wooden border and white rocks to set off the H’s inside the symbol. Partitions inside the building have been removed to make a large meeting room. Carpet has been laid and the w alls painted. About half the building still needs work to make it attractive and useable. Dallas W illiard says, “ I just love to see kids in action.” And although their child has aged oul of 4-H, he and Linda have continued working with 4-H. Olher leaders of the club include Jim and Brenda Russell, Alvia Owens and Frances Allman. “ And this club is blessed with good active parents,” added Jim Russell. Since the group could nol get their hands on a carpet stretcher, they had to hire thal chore done in their large meeting room. Otherwise, the work has been done solely by the 4- H trs, their parents and leaders. Dave U pdike, D avie County Agricultural Extension 4-H leader reported that some of the ad m inistrative staff from the E x tension Service in Raleigh have seen the house and “ were very impressed with the youth’s work.” In their continued growth-the club now numbers 28 members~the older Silver Spurs have recently organized a 4-H Clover Buds group composed of younger members. The 4-H’ers serve as leaders for the 9 Clover Buds. W ith such a nice facility and active leadership, no doubt the W illiards w ill continue to see youth in action for a long time at the Silver Spur 4-H hut. April Russell, a 5-year-4-Her; Chris Allman, whose been in 4-H 6 years; and Gail Ashburn with 2 years experience in 4- H checic some of the shrubbery the Silver Spur members purchased to landscape their clubhouse site. Kevjn Cline and Gary Zickmund place the final H in the 4-H emblem in front of jbs building on Hii_____ roclcs with a green border and the 4 green H's. the Silver Spur Clubs building on Hiohway 158. The siymbol is constructed of white Brady Angell And Wife Take Convention Tour Anna Caroline Riddle, daughter of Vance and Karen Riddle of Route 4, Advance, celebrated her first blrth- : day with a party and picnic supper : at her home Sunday evening. Anna was one year old on September 23. ile r special guests included grand parents, Doris and Avilon Frye and Dolly and Lawrence Riddle; also great-grandmothers Eula Braxton and Ruth Frye. Other relatives : attending included aunts. Opal Frye and Jackie Frye, uncles Gene Riddle and Keith Frye and Anna’s cousin Chrissi Frye of Kannapolis. Also celebrating his September 28 birthday was Anna’s paternal grandfather Frye. A good time was had by all! Picking up Toys Encourage children to help pick , up toys by providing a large box, bag, cart or basket with the child’s name on it. Brady Angell, member of the Board of N.C. Grange Mutual In surance Company, and his wife Grace, were among the nine Directors of the Company taking part in the 86th Annual Convention of the National Association of M utual Insurance Companies (NAMIC). M r. and. Mrs. Angell departed fro n i Greensboro on September 19, flying to Chicago and then non-stop to Honolulu, Hawaii where the Convention was held in • the ' Sheraton-Waikiki Hotel. The theme the 86th Annual Con vention was “ New Beginnings” . Vice Adm iral W illiam Lawrence, Commander of the U.S. Navy Third F leet P earl H arbor gave the keynote address entitled “ Foun dations of Strength” . Vice Adm iral Lawrence is a form er POW and he ' drew on his own personal ex periences in pointing out the qualities that make individuals strong. He further pointed out that the qualities that make individuals strong make companies and even nations strong. The N.C. Grange Mutual In surance Company of Greensboro is one of more than 1,200 member companies of NAMIC. There were more than 1,600 participants in this year’s convention, one of the largest ever. Many topics of interest to the Angells and the N.C. Grange Mutual were a part of the program in- , eluding discussions on auxiliary heating systems, marketing in the 80’s, reinsurance, tax planning, finan cia l sta b ility and in vestments. They along w ith the ^SPECIAL N O TIC E-NEW HOURS Saturday thru Wednesday 6 i.m .lo 12 p.m. Thurtday and Friday other representatives of N.C. Grange Mutual took part in the Annual Meeting of the National Federation of Grange Mutual In surance Companies that was held concurrently w ith NAMIC. At that meeting. Grange Companies from all over the nation rhet and discussed programs that were of p a rticu la r interest to Grange related companies. Robert Cald well, President of N.C. Grange Mutual Insurance Company, was elected Vice P resident of the N ational Federation of Grange Mutual Companies for the coming year. M r. and Mrs. Angell were able to learn more about our 50th state during their visit to Hawaii. The representatives of N.C. Grange Mutual Were all greatly impressed with the beauty of the country but even more so with the warm and frie n d ly welcom e w hich they received while in Hawaii. Members of NAMIC are located in 44 states of the U.S. plus Canada and Europe and the N.C. Grange Mutual was pleased to have M r, and Mrs. Angell taking p a rt in this im portant meeting. People once believed that if their palms itched they would receive money. '“«I . leaders, is a source of pride for club members. Davie G.O.P. To Meet October 11 The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee w ill meet Monday October 11, 1982, al 7:30 p.m. al the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. All candidates who have filed for office are especially invited. FOSTER C o u p o n RAUCH Drug Store lAMES A. PEAVY 0% Discount to SeniorJCitÍ2 For. • • ★ Honesty ^ Professional ^ Experience In LAW ENFORCEMENT -tt -if -ti íí- íí- Jí- Jí* ïi- Gary "Cotton" Edwards D em o crat fo r S h e riff It c o s t D a v ie C o u n t y c it iz e n s * 4 7 1 ,0 0 0 p e r y e a r f o r la w e n f o r c e m e n t . A r e y o u g e t t in g y o u r m o n e y s w o r t h ? M A K E S U R E Y O U D O Your VOTE and SUPPORT Will Be Appreciated Paid for by Gary “Cotton” Edwards ________________ rig .in .a i P o r tr a it WJa g o n i F IR S T T IM E P ackag e U n it S p e cia l 1 S X 10 2 — 5 X 7 10 — 2 X 3 COLOR PORTRAITS Reg. $37.00 CHRISTMAS N O W O N LY NOW \ $20.60 Order Early 2.00 With Coupon $18.60 - 3.00 Down when taken $15.60 Bal. on Delivery NO LIMITS — Sl.OO Extra for Groups 1 Week Delivery - No appointment necessary - Studio located on Parking lot. AU sittings held in privacy - Modern van studio - May order extra portraits by price Ust at time of dcUvery. COPYING RESTORING AND OILS AVAILABLE M O C K S V IL L E , N O R TH C A R O L IN A • 2 DAYS ONLY • OCTOBER 1 OCTOBER 2 FRI. SAT. 12 — 6 10 — a Pkoio^rpaktr A r o u n d i r A b o u t DR. GANTT ATTENDS SILICONE CXJNTACT LENS SEMINAR Ronald B. Gantt, OD of Mocksville, N.C., recently attended "Operation Upgrade VIII,” tiie annual three day contact lens seminar in Williamsburg, Va., sponsored by Dow Corning Ophthalmics. DCO, manufacturers and distributors of the first 100 percent Silicone contact lenses, Silcon* and Silsoft*, initiated Ihe program in order to provide doctors with an in-depth look at U\e fast and changing world of contact lenses. The seminars were devoted to new materials, lens design and issues concerning extended wear. Recent advancements in contact lens technology, such as the new 100 percent silicone lenses, were discussed. Silicone, unlike conventional lens materials, allows the eye to breathe naturally. This is the key factor in wearing lenses for as long as a month without taking the lenses out. SPENDS A FEW DAYS IN RALEIGH, N.C. Mrs. Robert L Salley of North Main Street, Mocksville, was a guest of her former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenwood at their new home in Raleigh, North Carolina. She returned home Monday. SIXTY-EIGHT PEOPLE ENJOY TRIP TO WORLD'S FAIR A trip to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. was enjoyed by 68 people in a three day trip, September 24, 25 and 26. The group attended the fair for two days, shopped in Gatlinburg, Tenn., attended Tomihy BarUett Water Show in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., and saw a Country Music Show. The trip was arranged by Helen Bailey and Connie Singleton. Future trips for shopping in Burlington, N.C. and Williamsburg, Va., also a trip to Disney World and Daytona races are in the planning. Birth Announcements Mr. and -Mrs. Ricky Naylor of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce Ihe birth of their second child, a daughter, September 23, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. Weighing 10 lbs. 'A oz. at birth and measuring 22 inches long, she has been named Emily Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Carol and Betty James. ■ Paternal grandparents are Benny & Nan Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Seamon of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jill Candice, born Thursday, September 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 ors. and was 20>/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seamon of Rt. 1, Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troutman of Hamp- tonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude -Cartner ,of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon of Rt. 1 MocksviUe. Mrs. Seamon is the former Jane Cartiier. ; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Phelps ot Vancouver, Washington proudly announce the birth of a son, Wed nesday, September 22 at Vancouver Memorial Hospital, Vancouver, Washington. The baby has been named Brian Chiristopher. At birth, Brian weighed 7 lbs. lOM: ozs. and was 21 inches long. Mrs. Phelps is the former Adeline Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Sr. of Rt. 7, MocksvUle. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps of Wokingham Berkshire, England. The Phelps have another son, John Patrick, 8; and a daughter, Jennifer who is 7. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jones of Rt. 1, Box 25-11, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, September 23, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 6 lbs. l5'/i> ozs. and was l9'/4 in:hes long. She has been named Jennifer Ld^i. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubley of Ocean Pines, Maryland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Crest- wood Village, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. and Lori, proudly announcethe birth of a daughter and sister, Nancy Hall, born at Fdrsyth Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall of ' MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler of Advance. Great -grandfather is Paul H. Haynes of Winston-Salem, N.C. Trade Lynette Sechr.est celebrated her 6th birthday Sunday, September 26, at her home with a covered dish luncheon.Her special guest was Deena York who spent the night with her an^ enjoyed the family party. Others attending were Trade's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior T. Sechrest of Rt. 7, Mocksville, several aunts and uncles, and cousins. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sechrest, and she has two brothers, Chad and Jonathan of North Main Street, Mocksville. Republicans To Hold Dinner The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will sponsor a Fund Raising Dinner Friday, October 22, 1982, at 7:00 p.m.. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Harris Blake of Southern Pines, the Republican candidate for the United States House of Represen tatives from the North Carolina Eighth District will be the guest speaker. Tickets may be secured from the precinct chairman and also at the door. 135 N. Main Street Down Town Mocksville 634-5216 NEW SELECTION of 14kt. Bridal Sets JUST ARRIVED! *Diamond$ •Bridal Sets •Bridal Trios •Wedding Bands •Bridal Registery •Large Selection, of Bridal Gifts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 7B LC vv.. •.■■■■■ ./ Mr. and Mrs. John Frank White of Rl. 8, Box 124, Mocksville, announce the birth of their son, Jonathan Todd, September 24th, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. He arrived weighing 7 lbs. 15'/4 ozs. and was 2Wa inches long. He has a sister, Jaime Christine. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarnece M. Potts. Paternal grandmother is Alberta White. Ms. Denise Owen of Holiday Acres, Cooleemee, N.C. announces Ihe birth of. her daughter, Jessica Nichole, September 24, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Curtis and Dolores Phillips and the late Leonard M. Manchester. Ms. Owen also has a son, Justin. MRS. NICHOLAS JOHN MAZZAFERRO ... wasJanora Lynn Stutts S tu tts -M a z z q fe rro A r e W e d The wedding of Miss Janora Lynn Stutts of Durham, North Carolina, to Nicholas (Nick) John Mazzaferro of Lexington, North Carolina took place Saturday, September 25, at 7 p.m. at Community Fellowship Moravian Church in Welcome, North Carolina. The Reverend Daniel Conrad officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Laverne Hale and Brad Bennett. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal white organza gown of chantUace and satin, designed with a sweetheart neckline trimmed in venise lace and appliqued with seeded pearls, long full sleeves, and a natural waistline. Her full skirt of three flounces of chantilace edged in Venise lace extended into a chapel length train. Her fingertip bridal veU. of siUc Ulusion was attached to a Juliet lace cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Dawn Marie Bordeaux of Lexington, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Aubrey Michelle Wilioughly of Burlington, N.C. Bruce Frank Stengel of Baltimore, Maryland served as best man. Val Necko of Greensboro, N.C. was usher. Miss Janet Walker of Lexington, N.C. was flower girl. Christopher Mazzaferro, bridegroom’s son of Lexington, N.C. was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stutts of Rt. 11, Winston-Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of UNC-Greensboro, N.C.; and is employed by K-Mart Apparel So soft yet lasting, it's The perm perfected. It’s the art of wash and wear hair, a new salon perm for your new fall look. So get beautiful hair that shines, waves and behaves.. Get a beauty bonus, too, because the conditioning gives you super shine, super feel, g super natural look. Naturally, we hope you'll call today. Coupon Good For >5.00 Off PERM! (Only 1 pei family) APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! Coupon Void With Other Spedals Margarets Beauty Salon , ' 740 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . 6 3 4 -2 3 1 8 ■’S». in Durham, N.C. as an assistant manager. Tiie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Georgia LaCombe of Edison, New Jersey. He is a graduate of North Bergen High School; and following his wedding wUl be employed by NeUo L. Teer Construction Com pany of Durham, N.C. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Durham, N.C. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held in the church fellowship hall. BRIDAL LUNCHEON A bridal luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Seal, Sun day, September 19. Co-hostesses ewere Mrs. Pat Klutz and Mrs. Isolde Saunders. BRIDAL SHOWERS The bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Sunday, August 22, hosted by the Women’s Fellowship Society of the church. A yellow color schem e w a s, carried out in decorations. She was again honored with a shower Sunday, September 12, at Ms. Dawn Bordeaux’s home in Lexington, N.C. Co-hostess was Ms. Michelle Willoughby. Farminfiton Supper The Farmington Ruritan Club is sponsoring a chicken bar-b-que and bake sale Sat. Oct. 2 at the Far mington Fire Dept, building. Sale will begin at 11:00 a.m. All proceeds will go for com munity projects sponsored by the club. ________ _ . MRS. DERRY BARNHARDT, JR. ... was Jeri Beth Statler S ta tle r-B a m h a rd t A re W e d Miss Jeri Beth Statler and Derry Banihardt, Jr., were united in marriage, Saturday evening at West Market Street United Methodist Church in Greensboro, N.C. The bridegroom’s father, the Rev. Derry Barnhardt of Lexington, N.C. officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lucas Abels, organist; and Joseph Felts, trumpeteer. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight taffeta and satin. Her full length veU of silk illusion, secured by a cap of lace and pearls, t)elonged to her mother. She carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. Mr. Barnhardt was his son’s best man. Ushers were Teddy Mac Bar nhardt and Alan Barnhardt, bridegroom’s brothers; John Statler of South Pasadena, California, bride’s brother; Tim Sink, Louie McCray and David Fitzpatrick all of Kernersville, N.C.; and Mark Troutman of Winston-Salem. Karen Gould of Silver Spring, Md. and Janice Brown of Greensboro, N.C. were maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Jeannie Brown Osborne, Trent Dickens Reeves of Tallulah Falls, Ga.; Diane Doiak of Washington, D.C.; and Angie Lintz Duff of Fayetteville, N.C. Elisa Melendey of SUver Springs, Md. kept the guest register. Jane Phillips gave out wedding programs and rice bags. Mrs. Barnhardt is the daughter of Robert Statler of Fairfax, Va. She is a 1976 graduate of Springbrook High School, received a B.A. degree in early chUdhood education in 1980 from Elon College. She is employed as a kindergarten teacher at Heritage School of Kendall in Miami, Florida. The bridegroom’s parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt of Ivcxinglon, N.C. He is a 1976 graduate of East Forsyth High School in Kernersville. He received a BS degree in accounting in 1980 from High Point College; and is an agent with Piedmont Airlines in Miami, Florida. The bridegroom’s parents are former residents of Advance. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt of Advance, N.C. and the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, Ihe couple will make their home in , Miami, Fla. RECEPTION The bride’s father was host for a reception in the church fellowship ■ hall following the wedding. Music was provided by Burt ' M assengale Combo during the evening. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents were host and hostess for a dinner party Friday evening at the church fellowship hall. WEDDING BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray, (he bride’s grandparents were hosts for a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the church recreation room. BRIDEMAID’S LUNCHEON Mrs. Jean Brown, Mrs. Jeannie Osborne and Janice Brown were hostesses for a luncheon Friday afternoon at the Brown home at 1609 Milan Road, Greensboro, N.C. Wanda Gaither Honored At Shower Miss Wanda Gaither, October 9th bride-elect of Keith McDaniel, was honored Sunday, September 12, wilh a miscellaneous shower at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Tony Laws in Statesville, N.C. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles and punch. Special guests included the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Peggy Gaither; her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaither; bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Gelene McDaniel. Miss Gaither was again honored ’ Sunday, at 7 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church with a white Bible.. ceremony. The program was presented by : Ihe Acleens and their leaders. She ; will carry the nibie in her wedding; T ‘ Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s-" hono ^ e « ‘ '^ R E D U C E ^ '' CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN U N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center ; Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL 8В - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 O c to b e r WE RESERVE TH E RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES These Prices Good September 30, October 1st and 2nd, 1982 ONLY free shampoo offer with 1iaP/£*producfe . ^ilÎT ^8^ m B i 1 1 m г в г 1 iSäSiSi'SSÄÄi RsW6*Soff Perm— Regular a ^99 & Extra Curly Formulas.......y — — 'Rewe'BODv o n l y.m a C99 Soft Body W ave....................3 ______ iieWG’SoH Halrspray. .7.9?: FLEX SHAMPOO 16 Oz.........$ . 189 TO GET YOUR I f r e e s h a m p o o r e f u n d (up «o$2i I S«nd th* cont«nti ttat«mttnl from tti« front ol any KAVI'”SoftI Form or lODY ONLY'* lody Wav« carton or tho codo numbortI from tho bottom of two RAVi^ Soft Halrtproyi and tho namoI RAVE'^tracod on a ploco of papor—or two RAVi*^ Holrtpray* carton tops. With thit, sond tho cash roglst^r roeolpt with tho■ RAVE’^pricot and shampoo prlco ctrolod to: RAVI»Froo I Shompoo Oftor, P.O. tox 4017 Jofforton City. MO «S102. i MAMf _________________ VANDERBILT SPRAY COLOGNE 1.7 Oz. Size I I I CITY. . PHONE. ADDRESS. . STATE .I Nam* of ihampoo purchoMd ond tlio: I IRAND NAME___________________SIZI (oi.U _2IP- I llMli «ni ihompeo prict rituM иг or tldriM. V»ltf «htrt pr«h)biwd. Thii . etniflcoi« mey net И mKhtnlcelljr rtpro«ic*« iM ти» вссотрену roir rt^aiti. I Otter tipirtiU/SI/«]. Ite n ^o. 5020 SUBJECT BOOK 70 Count Regular Price $1.09 each FOR $ J 0 9 Item No. 4068 M ARBLE im position Book Regular Price $1.58 Each 2 Item No. 1912 BALLONOFF PORTA FILE Regular Price $5.99 Giant Size Sure&NaturalРфо0апыШжиШШ Try NEW Deodorant Suie&NaturaL MAXISHIELOS ^ \ Regular Price $14.50 SKIN LOTION All You Feel is... Soft Regular Price $3.28 15 Oz. Size FINESSE* CONDITIONER Regular or Extra Body 7 Oz. Size $ J 6 7 12 Oz. Size Regular Price $18.99 N E W Н ЕЯВГГЭС DIET AID »15” PREPARATION H 1 Oz. Size Preparation H Ointment $ J 6 7Regular Price $2.09 Maalox CUtKNSION • Number one selling antacid • Not Chalky • Pleasant Tasting 9912 Oz. Size * 1 Item No. F363 G.E. LIG H T & EASY STEAM & DRY IRON Regular Price $17.99 G.E. POWER PRO 5 1200 Watt Hairdryer Regular Price $17.99 HELMAC MagikBrush Regular Price $2.47 N IlSlox SHINE AND SHAPE ( POT GLOSS » Rich 'n Gentle MASCARA Regular Price $2.99 CREASEPROOF EYE WRITER Regular Price $2.49 SHINE AND SHAPE POT GLOSS I* Regular Price $2.47 * 1 99 60 Count BUFFERIN TABLETS $ 2 1 * Item No. 71 WATERPIK SALE PRICE $25.88 Less Mail in Cash Back $3.00 YOUR FINAL COST 30 Count D e o d o r a n t C o n f ì d e n c r e BEVERAGE GLASSES 16 Oz. Size 4 99' PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW 9У g y n o l d К Ш ! А / l/NSCtNTtO GYNOLII REFILL $A 99 Regular Price $6.99 П Г C R O W N G IV E S , Y O U Q U A L IT Y C O L O R P R IN T F IL M P R O C E S S IN G 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R ! 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SUnleyvllla 377-2261 Newcon 'ShoppingCenter Newton, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES 99' $3.00 Winter Survival Kit W h e n y o u b u y a n y o n e o f t h e s e p r o d u c t s ita u n o ?* . M A IL ca •WE tat E5 IFJIT.--——:r^ bÊUgf L-Ui-—'.:!'— — .OFFICIAL MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE— — Here's how to get your $3.00 Winter Survival Kit FREE:lUY; Any om ol lht foHoMtng pro< HonfclMlM« DMX, NovthlttlM* Cough U HmMctiN* Cough A CoW FoimuU. novih .•Ouctt;... . OltTtUll.rovlhifliM*EhuiM — AAyta9o(ltt«long«nngpioducis Ctpacel* Thioal LoiinDci 01 CIPAITAI* Sofc fnioat Lo»r>M (rtgubr 01 cfitiry iLiiroM MAIL:irus compfetehr tilled out along withIM piotxi prwl-ol Durctuse* fiom IM Nov»hist>rt«. ираш or cTpaSTAT pfoduct. artd a dated u&^i fMister recufft r-iM me ptict ot tht Hwihistme. Cipacol 01 CIPASTAT product ended All coupon iMuHts muti be pntrrurked no taiei itian APFllL 30. RCCEnrt; By mad. youl S3 00 worth of coupons SI 00 stoie соиюп Qood lowatd v>f Novthistme product and touf bOC store coupons good toward the ршсьаи ol №• I0110WH4 I*»*“**-Mpiiin, vitairvn С and CipacoiCiPASTAt Шеп?» •ли proel glwtfktii lof cawi-ieaiASTAtPft^wcuawtjfC, Св«1гм>|гм»кы« Enclosed 6Г9 my pfools-ol-purc^hase. Pleftse Mrxl coupons to: AriAia€4 (PtMM Pnnit ----------___Slate______Zip---------- Mail to. Free Winter Survival Kit P.O. Boi 7&S69 New AuouvU. IN 46276 ОГПЙ irnnMomnomii IMS KOTl. ont rtqjts; PCI Ими- Mxd t'CupctMtta»t>cpn. »4don^ mr»«wci>M'tm>t>OM TMcr*/ uwmjingiMrtproüuC«« iitOtCtu wi. ttwi: *ttomp«rTf tnwni On« r^hu Inji KOI Ы U)ril*frH) Of «11.«»!« Olfei «Doe or<!r >A M II. 1Ш &-JV1 M ■'«ft pto-идМ V rnu>ot« Ы*а •»»* I Mtu к» Огчтгу ITie above photo is an architect’s drawing of the completed Bermuda Village Retirement Community. Bermuda Village Retirement Community Oov. Hunt praised ttie builders of Bermuda Village, Angell Qrotip Inc. of Winston-Salem for building the retirement community In North Carolina. He said retired persons make good citlzens...broaden the tax base...and become involved in community affairs. (continued from page 1) Assessments begin at $160,000 for a 1,700 square foot villa. In addition to the Admission Assessment there will be a Monthly Assessment fee for both apartment and villa residents ranging from $750 to $1,550 depending on the size of living unit, occupancy, and choice of meal plan. The monthly fee covers over 40 services and amenities, from 24 hour nursing care and valet parking to an indoor health club. Other services include full membership in Bermuda Run Country Club; heating, air con ditioning, electricity, water-sewer, and trash removal; weekly housekeeping, weekly flat laundry; limousine service, etc. “Bermuda Village is a retirement facility’ where successful retirees can maintain a gracious, active lifestyle while being relieved of the concerns of aging. Market research and our experience tell us that the ability to have a lifestyle consistent with the one before retirement, but without the worry, is what makes Bermuda Village unique,” Angell remarked. A host of state and local dignitaries attended ground breaking ceremonies. On hand for the occasion were the Davie County Board of Commissioners, Jesse Haddock, Wake Forest University Golf Coach, Rep. Betsy Cochrane, Rep. Margaret Tennile, and Billy S. Davis, president-Surety Federal and Savings and Loan of Morgan ton, lead lender in the retirement village. Architect for Bermuda Village is Ray Troxell and Associates of Winston-Salem. Coctractor is Salem Construction Company of Winston- Salem. Land Planner is Bell Design Group, Raleigh, N.C. Following the ceremony, guests attended a luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. M J I ' - s à ÆâÊf. There was a long line ot people wishing to shake hands with Gov. Hunt.Golf Coach Jesse Haddock (left) and Gov. Hunt discuss the importance of Bermuda Village to the county and state. Gov. Hunt and Charles Mashburn, county manager chat following ceremonies. D A V IE C O U N T Y Feature iC _____________» 1 September 30,1982 The weather couldn't have been better for ground breaking ceremonies. Guests gather beside the model Bermuda Village apartment to await onset of scheduled activities. g ” l r S A ' B ? l d % " u №limmiclhAc.: limousines. jvie County Commissioners were part of a long list of dignitaries jnized during ceremonies. Shown m the above photo are (I to r) Charles jurn, county manaaer. Commissioners Charles "Buddy" Alexander, Lawrence Reavis, and Bin Foster, cofnmlsslon chairman. , 2C - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 Betty Morris Wins Ladies Golf Title At Hickoiy Hill Golf & Country Club Roltv Mnrrlc holH nff Info nVint*ooc ____ . ^Betty Morris held off Inte charges by Betty Foster and Linda Dwiggins to win the ladies golf club cham pionship at Hickory Hill September 18, and 19. After finishing the first day’s 18-hole round at 77, Morris held a 6 stroke lead over Foster and Dwiggins both at 83. At the end of 34 holes of play however, there was a three-way tie. With pars on the last two holes Morris emerged the winner by two strokes at 161. The suspense did not end there liowever. Foster and Dwiggins ended regulation play at 163. With a par on the first play-off hole Betty Foster claimed runner-up honors. ^ Close scores were not restricted to the championship flight. The first flight was won by Kathleen Cartner with a 36-hole total of 187 and followed by Georgianna Everidge with 192. Barb Kollins won the second flight with 196. Frances Jackson’s 204 claimed runner-up in that flight. Connie Kowalske took top honors in the third flight with 198. Liz Bohl carded a 218 for run- ner-up. , Other annual winners recognized at the steak dinner banquet were Ruth Davis who won the President’s Cup Tournament this year. She bested Beth Humphrey in the flnal round of that match play tour nament.- For the second year a consolation tournament was in corporated with President’s Cup m i of the Womens GolfWinners in the "President's Coi Association of Hickory Hill; Humphrey, runnerup; Nancy Shanks, cohsolatioh''winner; and Joyce Foster, most improved player. f c w ^ i Connie Kowalske, winner of the third flight, and Liz Bohl, runnerup. m Club champion Betty Morris, winner of the championship flight and runnerup, Betty Foster. play. Nancy Shanks topped Betty Foster to win that event.The flnal annual award made at the banquet following play on Sunday was the Most Improved Player. A 10-stroke reduction in her handicap made Joyce Foster winner of this award. Animal Protection Society Annual Horse Show Planned For October 16th The Davie County Animal Protection Society Annual Horse Show will be held Saturday October 16 at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville. The show begins at 8;M a.m. Two rings will handle 64 classes of horses. 1%e 60x200 Indoor Arena , will be the showing ring for 11 Western clashes, 6 Arabian classes, and 16 American Saddlebred classes.Colon Swaim of Kernersville, N.C. will judge the Western and Arabian classes. The Saddlebred judge will 'be Bill Becker of Matthews, N.C. The entry fees are $4.00 per class. The Indoor Arena show is rated "D” with the Virginia Horse Show Association. The Outdoor Arena will host the 31 Hunter classes. Hunters will be judged by Mrs. Hildreth McCray Wheeler of Keswich, Virginia. The hunter portion of the show is rated "C” with the North Carolina Hunter and Jumper Association and “D” by the Virginia Horse Show Association. On the show grounds for exhibitors and spectators will be two farriers, a tack shop, and homemade concessions. Anyone wishing a class listing or further information should contact the show manager, Ms. Beth Tester, by calling (919) 998-5280 or writing her at Rt. 8, Box 215, Mocksville, N.C. The Davie County Animal Protection Society is presenting the Horse Show to raise money to purchase edpcational materials for school children on pet care and management. Class sponsorships are available for $15.00 and all contributions are tax deductible. Tennis Tourney Tanglewood Park will be liosting tlic Tanglewood Nike Mixed Doubles Classic, Octobcr 2-3. Tlie tournament is opeh to area players. There will be three flights, and a fed in consolation in each flight. Vour partner is drawn out of a hat. Nike supplies the prizes for whmcrs and runnerups in each division. Contact Gene Blackwelder at Tanglewood Park for more Information, 766-5396.Barbara Kollins, winner of the second flight, and Fran ces Jackson, runnerup. Kathleen Cartner, winner of the first flight, and Georgianna Everidge, run nerup. Hinton Wins Hickoiy HillChampionship Wood Bros. Stock Car To Be On Display The Wood Brothers, Glen and I^nard,' have won more super sp^w ay races on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit than any other car builder. And stock car racing fans in the Davie County area will have a chance to see one of the Woods’cars when the Winston No. I 'Hiunderbird is shown at Horn’s Country Kitchen Thursday, September 30 from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The Winston No. I car is a race- ready Ford Thunderbird and every detail that goes into designing a winning auto has been incorporated into the machine by the Wood Brothers of Stuart, Va. So it, unlike most show cars, is not just a vehicle painted to look like a race car, but a finely prepared auto that is capable of speeds ap proaching 200 miles per hour. The Thunderbird’s engine, body, chassis, suspension, cooling system, rear end and fuel tank are all either modifled or reinforced to meet Bafety requirements prescribed by NASCAR, the sanctioning body for the Winston Cup Series, and to keep the car out front on the race track. : The red-and-white race car is powered by a 358 cubic inch small block V-8 engine producing in the neighborhood of 600 horsepower. ■ The 3,700-pound auto uses a ШШШШ! Joe Hinton, winner of the club championship at Hickory Hill, and Kenny Jordan, runnerup. Joe Hinton is the' winner of this year’s golf championship at ' Hickory Hill Country Club. Kenny Jordan staged a gallant charge on the flnal holes only to fall short by two strokes. Seventy three golfers played in the annual.event which was set up into seven flights. Other flight winners and runner- up are as follows: First Flight Winner-Don Hamby; Runner-up-Jerry Clyde Hendrix.Second Flight winner-Dwight Jackson; Runner-up - Phil Deadmon. Third Flight Winner- Ron Brown; Runner-up - Marion Randall.. Fourth Flight Winner - Donny Goodin; Runner-up - Snuffy Smith. Fifth Flight Winner - Eddie McDaniel; Runner-up - Davie Springer.Sixth Flight Winner - Bi^an Sell; Ruiiner-up -Joe Bailey. North Davie Boosters The North Davie Booster Club will meet in the school auditorium next Monday night at 7:00. All people interested are welcome. Winston No. 1 Ford Thunderbird on display. 5^ ti heavy-duty Ford four-speed tran smission with a Hurst shifter. The Winston No. I car utilizes a special 22-gallon fuel cell which is required on all NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National cars. The tank, which is lined with a rubber bladder to prevent explosion, is fueled through a spring flller neck which was put into use in 1973 to reduce spillage, thus lowering the risk of fire.Goodyear Eagle racing tires, 8.25 X15 on 9'/^ inch rims, aré used bn the car.In addition to appearing at local stores and shopping centers, the Thunderbird can be seen at all the Winston Cup races this season. e O L F N E W S C A R C A R E € l i ] i ] € l i ] E I g } € ] g ] g l COOLING SYSTEM CARE WOMEN'S AM ATEUR WORLD SERIES? Is women’s amateur goif ready for its own World Series? Some golfing experts think so. The facts seem to back them up. The num ber of women golfers is rising steadily. Collegiate goif scholarships for wom en weren’t permitted un til 1973. Today, about 70 schools provide such .incentives. One of the major events in amateur women’s golfing began oniy in 1980. It’s the annual Amarctto di Saronno National Ladies Club Cham pionship, which this year will take place October 26- 31 at’ the Casa de Campo resort in the Dominican Republic. The NLCC is limited to the top 125 women golfers from the country’s more Muffin Spencer- than 8,000 golf clubs. The QevMn will provide tips people who run the tourna- competitors at the ment say it's growing rapid- annual National La ly, filling an expanding need. jjg j Club Championship. Spokeperson for this year’s tournament will be Muffin Spencer-Deviin, a NLCC tournament to pro- ........... ___________ vide tips on improving play third year goif professional, to botii the competitors and If you’re like most people, the signs of the first freeze have got you thinking about your anti-freeze. Now is a good time to give your coolant and your cooling system a good going over. Eighty percent of car owners install their own coolant. The makers of the best-seller “ Prestone 11” Anti-Freeze/ Coolant suggest that rather than merely draining and re filling the radiator, you flush out the old solution. This job can be easy with a Flush ’n Fill kit from Prestone II. After flushing, add a solution of half coolant, half water. This job will be easier if you use the new “ Prestone” funnel which allows ease of pouring even if the radiator ooo When the legendary Jim Thorpe returned to America in the summer of 1912 after staging the greatest one-man show in the history of Olympic track and field, the President of the United States, William Howard Taft, said to him, “ Jim Thorpe, you are the highest type of citizen.” But the sad fact was that Jim Thorpe was not a U.S. citizen when he won both the pen tathlon and decathlon titles in Stockholm, Sweden, that year. At that period in our country’s historj’, American Indians had no rights of citizenship and were considered merely wards of the government. It was not until four years later, when he was a major league baseball star with the New York Giants and cou!d afford to pay taxes, that Jim Thorpe finally became a U.S. citizen. In fact, his citizenship papers and an income tax bill arrived in the same mail! It is still hard to believe what the great Sac and Fox Indian (his tribal name was “ Wa-Tho- Huck,” or Bright Path) accomplished in Stockholm. He won four of five pentathlon events— the long jump, discus, 200-and 1,500-meter runs, and fin ished second in the javelin throw. In the demanding 10-event decathlon, Thorpe also captured four events (shot put, high hurdles, high jump and 1,500-meter run) and was no worse than fourth in any of the remaining six tests of speed and strength. Watching him dominate the world’s finest JIM THORPE Р ш Ш ' who came to the LPGA tour after a career as a model and actress. Voted one of golf’s ten best dressed women, she’ll be at the their husbands. Husbands? Sure! The NLCC has a special event — a “ golf widowers” event for the husbands who tag along. bpening is angled off on the side. _ , . . . _ . Perishable Foods "An acquaintance is a person we know well enough to borrow from but flot well enough ^to lend to." Ambroisi Bierce ' Bacteria like warm weather as much as sunbalhers do. That means a warm car is not the place for perishable groceries, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, North Carolina State University. “The grocery store should be your last stop when doing errands,” the specialist points out. “ And perishables should be the last things you pul into your cart.” Bactpria grow at temperatures ijetween 40 and 140 degrees. The (• higher Ihe temperature, the faster runners and jumpers, it was easy to understand how Thorpe, representing tiny Carlisle College, had once captured eight first places and defeated the entire Lafayette College track team single-handedly in a dual meet. At the Gold Medal cere monies in Stockholm, King Gustav V of Sweden shook Thorpe’s hand and said, "You, sir, are the greatest athlete in the world.” Ihey multiply, Mrs. Kmiaw ob serves.The maximum time any perishable food should be held outside refrigeration is two hours, including shopping, preparing and serving, she conUudes. Thorpe’s own country was less charitable. Because he had innocently acceptcd a few dollars for playing a semi-pro baseball game the summer before, Jim was belatedly declared a profes sional and was stripped of all Olympic honors. He lived out his final years a lonely and broken man, his days brightened only by the echo of King Gustav’s words; “ You, sir, are the greatest athlete in the world.” Hole-ln-One Vernon Thompson made a liule-in-one at Hickory Hill on Hole No. G using an 8 Iron. He was playing with Randy Thompson, Stanley Randall, and Chris Hendrix. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 3C Davie Suffers First Loss; Lexington Here Friday Night > The Davie High War Eagles will ' be striving to bounce back into victory lane Friday night when they - take on the perennial strong ' Lexington team at the local -iladium .' The War Eagles suffered their - first loss of the season ' at Thomasville last Friday night, managing only one touchdown with Uie Bulldogs getting three. Davie’s ■record is now 3-1 overall and 1-1 in -'the North Piedmont Conference. Thomasville and North Rowan lead .. the conference with 3-0 records. Lexington, with a 2-1 conference ■ record, defeated Trinity last Friday night 34 to 18. "The game with Lexington is going to be equally tough,” said ' Davie High head coach Mike Carter, comparing the upcoming game with last Friday’s bout with Thomasville. He said Lexington’s players are not as big as Thomasville’s. But . added they make up for size with . exceptional quickness. ■ "Lexington has a tremendous quarterback and full back,” said Carter. "It will be a tough game.” Last Friday night Thomasville scored a touchdown on the second play of its opening drive and never lost the lead enroute to the 21-6 victory. Carter said Davie did not look sharp in its match with Thomasville Friday. "We have a better team lhan was exhibited at this game,” he said. "Neither offense or defense made a good showing.” The Bulldogs established a running game early, rushing for 174 yards in the first half on 29 carries. Junior tailback Wesley Barnes totaled 106 yards alone for Thomasville. Barnes raced for the first touch down, a 36-yarder, on second down in the first series, which began in Davie territory after a punt by the Eagles took the opening carry seven yards, threatening to break free before he was brought down. He followed with his touchdown run, going up the middle, then cutting back to the left sideline. From there he ran untouched into the end zone. The kick for the extra point was Eric Southern.....senior defensive bacic.....suffered aserious recurrence of an old injury in the game l^st Friday night and will be out for several games, if not for the jseason. j JV'S Tie With Bulldogs Davie’s jayvees fought to a 6-6 tie against the Thomasville Bulldogs Sept.23. Defense for both team s dominated the game until the fourth quarter when '№omasblIle scored to take the lead. D avie' came right back with a long drive, capped by a 7-yard touchdown run by Keith Lunsford. Davie had a chance to win, but the kick after the touchdown was no good. Neither team scored again and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. < Davie was lead by Vance Hold- sclaw, who had 54 yards on 13 carries, and Roger Smoot, who had 53 yards on 13 carries. Quarterback John Folmar completed two passes out of six for 29 yards. Dale Bar- neycastle caught one for 4 yards. Coach Mike Carter commented that the jayvees played their best game of the season. Davie is now 2- 1-1. Their next game is at Lexington against the Yellow Jackets. Selectivity Is A Necessity When Buying Stock (By Research Staff of Interstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T. Browder Jr.) With the market seemingly in sistent on going up, the tendency of many investors is to simply jump on the band wagon without giving much thought to what they are ■ buying. However, with the strong recent rise in market averages, downside risk has increased. To maximize capital gains with the least amount of risk, selectiviity remains a necessity. A few simple guidelines for selecting common stocks can help you minimize mistakes. The most basic of these, particularly for the long term investor, is to stick with quality. Buy stocks of companies in strong industries which have a future in our economy. Select stocks which provide a current yield at least equal to the average market yield of about 5 percent. It is preferable to pay no more than the average market price-earnings multiple (about 8.5x today). If a stock sells at a higher than market multiple, consider whether its growth rate is so superior to that of the market that the premium is justified. Despite the market’s recent rise, good quality stocks can be found that - yield 5-7 percent and sell at multiples of less than 9x. Look for strong balance sheets: high current ratios, little long term debt and high cash equivalents. . Book values are important, but only ; in some industries. Basic industry slocks typically sell at less than book value, while financial stocks ; usually sell above book value. i The porcupine fish is coy- ered vi/ith protective spines. For added protection it fills itself wfith water so that it resembles a prickly balloon. '1. good and Thomasville led 7-0 with 8:30 left In the first quarter. Taking advantage of a 12-yard punt by Thomasville, Davie mar ched 55 yards in six plays for its only score of the night. Halfback Rayvan Davis took the ball over from three yards out. The extra point play was revoked due to an illegal procedure call on Davie. Strong defensive play by Thomasville kept Davie back in its own territory for most of the second quarter. With 2:30 left in the half, Thomasville took over the ball at Davie’s 48, marched to the 10, where it was faced with a fourth-and-one situation. Choosing to gam ble. Bulldog Quarterback Ken Dennis hit tight end Tony.McCauley on a quick slant across the middle. McCauley went the rest of the way into the end zone. The extra point was good and Thomasville led 14-6 with 28 seconds left in the half. The final touchdown of the night was scored in the third quarter. Again Thomasville started its drive in Davie territory. After a seven yard run by Barnes, fullback Jimmy Flowers took llie handoff, went up the middle, cut back to the left side, and sprinted 311 yards for tlie touchdown. Again the kickoff for Ihe extra point was good, giving Thomasville the 21 to 6 lead. The Bulldog defense and good punting kept Davie from making a challenge during the final quarter. Statistics favored Thomasville all the way. Davie had 5 first downs; Thomasville 10; Davie had only 31 yards rushing to 290 for Thomasville. Davie completed two of 12 passes for 63 yards and had one interception; Thom asville com pleted 3 of 7, no interceptions, for 29 yards. Neither team had a fumble lost. Roger Greene, with 26 yards in 9 carries, led the rushing for Davie . Dan Riddle had 11 yards in six carries. Rayvan Davis caught one of Riddle’s passes for 34 yards. Allen caught one for 29 yards. Davie was penalized a total of 53 yards; Thomasville 86. ; .f V ,' V Chris Jacobs.....junior defensive tackle.....was selected asthe defensive standout in the game last Friday night. -j r') I'--,:': ^ -A J . Ken Riddle.....senior offensive guard.....was selected as the ¿o7standing p i k y S f i ^ d ^ ^ Thomasville game. Game Film Due to Open House at Davie High the Davie-Lexington game film will be shown at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, October 5, 1982, at the High School gym. The public is invited to attend. Davie Netters Capture Two Victories Look for higher sales, earnings, and dividends in each of the last five years. ~ Cyclical companies would not possess this type of record, but companies like food retailers, for whom demand persists every year, would. Limit your investment in one company in terms ot dollars of exposure. Owning 100 shares of a $10 stock ($1,000) and 100 shares of a $25 stock ($2,500) results in unbalanced holdings. It is better to own 100 shares of a $10 stock and 40 shares of a $25 stock to balance risk exposure. Once your portfolio is put together, leave it alone. Don’t be swayed by every one-quarter point change in the prices of your stocks. This is not to say you should forget about your holdings; every portfolio should be completely reviewed once or twice a year. You should make money in the stock market by being selective in your purchases and exercising patience. By following these guidelines for purchasing stocks, you can have ownership in strong, growing companies, without paying too much for that ownership. South Davie Split Two Softball Games South D avie’s softball team recently split two games. Their record now stands at 3 wins and 3 losses. Last Thursday, the Tigers fell to defeat at the hands of North Davie’s Wllrtral.s, 1.1-R, T,eadlng hitters were Adaiah Fagan with 2 hits including a triple, Jeanie Shelton with 2, Regina Swicegood, 2; and Da via Correll wilh 2. LuAnn Hayes, Carole McDaniel, and Linda Potts each had 1 apiece. Box .Scores are as follows: N.Davic 2.2.8.0.0.2.1.15 S.Davic ' 0.1 .0.0.6.1.0 ,8 South Davie was victorious on Monday with a win over Kan napolis, 9-4. South held Kannapolis scoreless until the sixth inning when they scored 3 runs and later added 1 more in the seventh inning. Leading hitler for the Tigers was Adaiah Fagan with 2. Jeanie Shelton, Carole McDaniel, Donna McCoy, and Janeen James each had 1 hit. Box Scores follow: Kannapolis O.n.0.0.0.3.1. .4 S.Davic 2.0.3.;i.0.1.-..9 South will travel lo Thomasville Thursday. Freeier Problem If a storm knocks out the elec tricity, the best way to protect frozen meat and poultry is to keep the freezer door shut. “With the door closed, food in most freezers will stay frozen for one to three days, even in hot weather,” says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. After power is restored, products should be checked for thawing. If the meat or poultry still has ice crystals, it can be refrozen safely. Davie High School netters cap tured their first two victories of the season by defeating North Rowan Sept. 23 and North Davidson Sept. 27. Davie took five out of six singles matches to defeat North Rowan 6-3. Winners were Michelle Walker, Kim Cope, Suzanne Evans, Valerie Angell, and Sandy Stroud. Evans’ match went to three sets, but she emerged victorious 6-7, 6-1, 6-5. Jackie Allen and Anita Hockaday teamed up to give Davie its only doubles win.' The netters defeated North Davidson on Davie’s courts 5-4. M. Walker, Cope, Angell, and Stroud contributed singles wins. M. Walker and Stroud joined forces to stamp North Davidson’s doubles team. Crystal Wynn and Angie Richardson. N. Davie Girls Defeat S. Davie North-13, South-8 The Wildcats kept their record unblemished with a win over a fine South Davie squad on Thursday. Rhonda Hamilton opened the game with a walk and was followed by Andi Rayle with a homerun. In the second inning two runs were scored from hits by Rhonda Hamilton, Andi Rayle, Gina Hendrix and a base on balls to Nancy Prater. In the third inning Ihe Wildcats exploded for 8 runs to make the score 12 to 1. South scored 6 runs in the fifth inning and 1 final run in the bottom of the sixth. North scored 2 runs in the top of the sixth and 1 run in the seventh. The final score was South 8 and North 15. The leading hitters were Rhonda Hamilton, 3 for 4 wilh one walk; Andi Rayle, 3 for 4 and 1 homerun; Gina Hendrix, 2 for 4; Amy Keaton, 2 for 4; and Cindy Brewer, 2 for 3. The Wildcats travel to Asheboro Tuesday. Box scores: (by innings)-- Wildcats 2.2.8.0.0.0.2.. I Tigers 0.1.0.0.6.1.0..0 Kim Cope contributed a singles win in defeating North Davidson. Saturday Results- Little League The Davie County Youth Football League has finished its fourth week of play in the 1982 season. In Saturday’s play, Ihe Oilers defeated the Browns; the Raiders defeated the Trojans and the Vikings lost to the Cowboys. Cowboys are the league leaders thus far with a 4-0 record. The Browns stand 3-1; Oilers, 3-1; Vikings, 3-1; Haiders, 2-2; Rams, 1- 3; Chiefs, 0-4; and the Trojans, 0-4. Next Saturday’s schedule of games to be played at the Davie High School field will include the following games: 4:30 p.m. - Oilers vs. Raiders 6:00 p.m. - Browns vs. Vikings 7:30 p.m. - Trojans vs. Chiefs 9:00 p.m. “ Cowboys vs. Rams 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 Officers of the newly formed Mocksville Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Educative Office Pers^nel Local Chapter Formed Of Assn. Of Educative Office Personnel The newly formed local chapter ot the North Carolina Association of Educative Office Personnel (NCAEOP) met Sept. 14 to discuss Iheir plans tor the upcoming year. The local chapter was starled by several ot the local secretaries who were members of the district and state chapters. Purposes of the local chapter are, to improve their work with the students and the principals of their schools and to have a better relationship with the other secretaries in the Davie County School System. In the future the local chapter hopes to give a scholarship to a Davie senior. Since the chapter is so new, this project may be delayed unlil next year. Re - Elect Betsy Cochrane N.C. Hous^ofRepresentatives The chapter members are fur thering their Icnowledge by taking such classes as OPR, general secretarial work, business law and psychology. The secretaries say Ihey are extremely interested in a computer class since there is a possibility that all schools will get a small computer for instructional purposes at some time in the future. Rotaiy Club Hears Official Of NWPCOG Members ot Mocksville Rotary Club saw a slide presentation dealing with the Yadkin River, Pilot Mt. State Park, and sites in the five- county area served by the Nor thwest. Piedmont Council of Governments this week. Marian Venable, guest speaker for Tuesday’s m eeting, is the coordinator for natural resources; historical and environmental, for Davie, Stokes, Yadkin, Surry and Forsyth Counties. Ih that capacity, she has worked on projects with Rich Park and Davie Youth Park in Farmington. Ms. Venable said that her organization is currently working toward recognition of several historical sites in Mocksville and Davie County. In response to questions from Rotarians, Ms. Venable commented that much of Davie County history is not widely known because the area does not have a historical society to gather and publicize such information. She indicated that, if someone were interested in starting such a group, the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments would offer assistance. James McBride presided over the meeting at which Dr. Joseph Sin clair, Superintendent of Davie County Schools was inducted into membership. Brady Angell was in charge of the program. 4 ffai^orb^ets^bclUMie) FOR THOSE WHO DON'T LIKE WHATS ON T.V. IN YOUR HOME, ON YOUR TVI OWNA NOTHAIFOFA T i a c E i m i B пел VideoDiscs Golden pond GET TWO ALBUMS OF YOUR CHOja FREE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY RCAVIDEODISC PLAYER! SFTlOO RCA VIMODISC PLAYERS START AS LOW « 2 9 9 0 0 RCA's complete line of VideoDisc Players now Includes two models with Ihe sensational lull sound ol stereo. " You couldn’t ask lor a better time to add RCA VideoDisc to your life than during this special offer. Enjoy what you want to see. when you want lo see it—right on your own TV sel. VideoDisc Players give you the ultimate in home entertainment at a remarkably low cost. Come in and see the wide assortment of VideoDisc albums available to choose from, up to 2 hours of entertainment on a single disc, including many new stereo titles.Once «DU'VI enigvEd llie nCA ViiiEODisc Playei in lOui home, we'ie sure you ll tie delighted However, il yoif lie not compleieiy satitlied. return your player tO' pUce ot puichaie wilhm S dayt lor a lull relund {l'Oitiie ieiictioni mciuOf in, ¿(Dumi *iin i suggfsied »eiii p'icr up to ino .iiciuOmg S34 96 eiCti f u'inei Sfilili 0" cniiiicitf al iuu> afi'f ■ rf5«.ira 11.'Hurry! Offer end» Otiobei ?0, \m П С Л Daniel's Furniture Co. at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street . Mockiville.N.C. 27028 THREEGOOD REASONS TO SAVE yUr NORTHWESTERN. (Rates effective September 28 to October 4.) r i N ew -*M oney “ M a fh e t S a vin g s EFFECTIVE YIELD 9 . 0 % Annual Rate 8 . 5 0 % EARN A HIGH ElATE FOR THE SHORTEST TERM □ $20,000 minimum deposit is required. □ Funds are available every 7 days and are automatically renewed. i □ Interest rate is}4% below; current 91'day Treasury bill discount rate at the time your account is opened. □ Interest is compounded daily. I *91-’D a yC e rH fU a te ' o f D e p o sit ANNUAL RATE 7 . 8 0 1 % YOU DON'T HAVE TO TIE FUNDS UP TO EARN HIGH INTEREST. □ $7,500 minimum deposit required. n Interest rate is below current 91 'day Treasury bill discount rate at the time your account is opened. □ Interest rate remains fixed .until maturity. □ Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. 1 * 6 -M o n tH M o n ^ * M a fh e i C e rtifica te ANNUAL RATE 9 . 7 3 7 % ANOTHER W A Y TO EARN TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR SAVINGS. □ $10,000 minimum deposit required. □ Interest rate for new certificates announced weekly and is based on the discount rate of 26 - week U.S. Treasury Bills. □ interest rate remains fixed until maturity. •SubiWntiiil [vm lty for early mtlidratml. ^Northwestern Banl<МепЛе» ib u h * ii/ry ii^ y e /ìe ìv r Library News On Wednesday, October 13, the library will have its first after school film program of this school year. The Cat In The Hat and The Puppy Who Wanted A Boy will be shown in the library’s multi-purpose room beginning at 4:00 p.m. All children in the county are invited to attend. The Women’s Civic League of Mocksville will have a Halloween Carnival on Saturday, October 30, from 6-9 p.m. in the Brock Gym. Proceeds from the carnival will go to the children’s program at the library. NEW BOOKS: YOUNG ADULT FICTION: lOU’s, by Ouida Sebestyen ADULT LARGE PRINT FICTION: Manhattan Masquerade, by Joanna Scott ADULT FICTION: The Ladies of Lyndon, by Margaret Kennedy The Skull Beneath the Skin, by P.D. James Last Respects, by Catherine Aird The Ordeal of Hogue Bynell, by Frank Roderus Roundup, by Stephen Overholser, ed. The Iron Stallions, by Max Hennessy ADULT NON-FICTION: Fitness After 50, by Herbert deVries with Dianna Hales My Life in the Klan, by Jerry Thompson The Tao: The Sacred Way, ed. and tr. by Tolbert McCarroll Rabbit Breeders Association Show Is Here Saturday The Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association Fall Show will be held Saturday, Oct. 2 at the Brock Gym in Mocksville. Mike Garner, Director of the Mocksville Department of Recreation, says that he expects between three and four hundred entries from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia. Mark Henry of Michigan and Francis Morgan of Ohio will judge the entries. Trophies, ribbons and prizes will be awarded. Judging for the semi-annual show begins at 9 a.m. Garner recom mends that persons wishing to view the animals on exhibit arrive early and watch the judging. The Yadkin Valley Oiganizaticm has members from Mocksville and the surrounding area including Salisbury, Kfimersville, Lexington, and Kannapolis. For further information, call 634- 2325 or 634-3970. , JUNIOR FICTION: , The Kestrel, by Lloyd Alexander JUNIOR NON-FICTION: Fishing Basics, by John D. Randolph Football Basics, by Larry Fox 10 new books from Avalon are ready for check out. Films for Tuesday, October 5, story-time are: Picture for Harold’s Room and Jack and the Beanstalk. BOOKMOBILE ROUTES: Wednesday October 6: Hwy. 158 to 801 South; Underpass Rd. (housing developments); 801 North to Creek- wood; 158 to Sain Rd., right on Milling Rd. to Library. Thursday, October 7: Hwy. 158 to Farmington Rd., right on 801 South, Spillman Rd., back to 801 South, Redland Rd. to Rainbow Rd. to 158, back to Library. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Win. R. Davie Menu, October 4-8 The menu for William R. Davie School for the week of October 4-8, 1982, is as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti or beef-a- roni, salad, corn on the cob, fruit, cookie, and m ilk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, and milk. TUESDAY: Pizzaburger or combo, lettuce-pickle, French fries- catsup, strawberry cake, bun, and milk. Breakfast: Cereal, pecan twirls, juice, and milk. WEDNESDAY: Pizza or corndog, salad, corn, jello, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. THURSDAY: Chicken pie or pork chop, creamed potatoes, green peas, chocolate pudding, and milk. Breakfast: Pancakes, butter syrup, juice, and milk. FRIDAY: Barbecue pork rib, or Sloppy Joe, potato patties, slaw, bun, cake and milk. Breakfast: Sausage biscuit, grits, juice, and milk. Davie Ministerial Association To Meet October 5th The Davie County Ministerial Association will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, October 5, at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd on Church Street, at 9:30 a.m. Futures Offer A Way To Participate In Stocks With A Lot Of Leverage (By Research Staff of Interstate Securities, Courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Jr.) The old saying that “ you can’t buy Ihe averages” is no longer true. Futures contracts on stoclt indexes made Iheir debut last February and contracts are now available on the Value Line Average, the S&P 500, and the New York Slock Exchange Composite. The success of these new vehicles has led to plans for futures on other stock groups. Like commodity futures, mdex futures offer a way to participate in price movements with a lot of leverage. A speculator puts up a deposit of about 10 percent of the price of eacli contract. The price of the contract depends on the index at the time of Ihe transaction and on when the contract expires. Also like commodity futures, index futures carry the risk of large losses. Positions are marked to market daily, and losses result in the request from the broker for additional funds. The leverage in futures contracts reduces commission costs since the speculator uses futures as a sub stitute for buying and selling shares. Commissions on futures contracts amount to about one-tenth of the cost of a round trip in un derlying stocks. Futures prices move in the same direction as the indexes, but they are more volatile. Prices decline below the relevant index when in vestors are bearish and above it when Ihey are bullish. The spreads are usually only a point or so, but sometimes they move higher than lhal. Those divergences offer op portunities for tiie alert speculator. If you’re bullish in a declining market, you could buy the index for a point or two below the actual level. If you’re bearish in a rising market, you could sell short at a point or two above. The divergence is magnified in contracts with far-off expiration dates. Many professional money managers are considering the use of futures contracts as hedges i'or their equity holds. Shorting index futures is less costly and more efficient than selling individual stocks short. The cautionary notes from the experts include the fact that the portfolio must be representative ot the market for this type hedging to work, and that portfolios smaller lhan $250,000 probably cannot be successfully hedged wilh index futures. Before long, the New York ' Futures Exchange w ill be in troducing specialty indexes, in cluding utility, financial, and in dustrial sub-groups. B l u e B a y S e a f o o d iR e s t a u r a n t . . . Fresh Fried and Broiled Seaford ALL Y O U C A N EAT SPECIALS Tuesday Perch Fillet $325 W ed n esd ay Pan Trout $325 Thursday Fresh Water Catfish $395 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 5C ■: ■ ■' v:- > 1 ' й ж « , . , . * ' f , v Jim Cress, executive di^rector of Rowan Cooperative Christian Ministry in Salisbury, stretches ^stde a car bearing signs advertising his run for CROP, an agency whose goal IS to alleviate hunger In all nations. Cress runs along Highway 601 in the Greasy Corner area of Davie County. Cress ran 100 miles in five days in the Piedmont area in an attempt to raise con sciousness about food needs around the world. For World Hunser Jim^ess Ran Twenty Miles A Day For Five Days ' “It’s an experience I treasure,” Mid Jim Cress of his 100-mile run to aleviate world hunger, completed at 5:30 Sunday afternoon. ' Cress was back in his office at the Rowan Cooperative Christian Ministry Monday, still enthusiastic about the cause of fighting world hunger. “Lilce after a lot of very demanding and exhausting activities, I’m relieved that it’s behind me,” he said. Cress says that he learned that “there are a lot of super people out there.” , ' Explaining his reasons for un dertaking the run, Cress said he wished to raise an awareness in the communities about world conditions and to provide an immediate op- ' portunity for those communities to respond. In addition he hopes to challenge these communities to plan for an event or events within their community during the next year to help fight world hunger, he said.The last lap of Cress’ route on Wednesday took him from Davie High School into Cooleemee where he spent the night in a camper on the Cooleemee Elementary School campus. Janet Thompson coordinated support for the fight against hunger in Cooleemee where several churches and organizations joined to help raise funds.Girl Scouts under Kathy Hampton’s leadership participated as did Brownies with Debbie Spillman and Boy Scouts of Troop 500 with Don Spry as leader. Rev. J. D. Revis, minister, directed First Presbyterian Church’s efforts toward the campaign. Ms. Joey Whitlock chaired the First Baptist Church Drive and Pam Holt served as chairperson for The Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Mrs. Thompson estimated that the drive in Cooleemee might net as much as $500.. Cress says that, even with the economic conditions Cooleemee residents are experiencing now, he “sensed a caring, a concern and a desire to do the right things for our fellow human beings.” —1RS Offers Tax Info At the end of Wednesday's 20-mile run. Cress talks with interested listeners in the Cooleemee Elementary School parking lot where he rested overnight before continuing his run. He completed the 100 miles before dusk on Sunday. For the past 10 years, the Internal Revenue Service has offered free course materials to high school teachers for instructing their pupils in; the important aspects of the Federal tax system. During last year’s school term, more than 80 percent of the approximately 140,000 and senior high schoolers in Nprth Carolina completed this course, called “Understanding Taxes.” This year, the IRS has redesigned ' th'e course to make it even more attractive and has included more information. Participants will learn how to complete the 1040’a short form, the new Form 1040EZ and the basic 1040 and Schedule A for itemized deductions, in addition to learning the economics of taxation, tax legislation, and facts about the IRS. The course is tailor-made for civics or economics classes, the IRS said. The materials will now be presented in a “modular” format, permitting teachers greater flexibility when scheduling and teaching “Understanding Taxes.” Course books, special training visual aids, and audio-visual materials are supplied free by the • IRS. Glenn Jones, IRS Public Affairs Officer, stated, “Every year, we are seeing more and more tax returns П Ы by high school students who work part-time. Most are filing only to 'get a refund back and it is very important that the return be completed accurately.” High school administrators, teachers, and parents interested in learning more about the Un derstanding Taxes course are encouraged to call 919-378-5620 or 1-' 800-822-8800 toll-free Hello! My name is Mickey Clinard, and I celebrated my 8tli birthday Monday. Sept. 27, with ,a Smurf birthday party at my school. Trinity Christian School with niy friends and teacher, Miss Mary Branon. My mom also gave me a Smurf party on Ssturdsy, Sept. at my house. All my friends, cousins, aunt and uncle were there. Many thanks (o them all. VOTE Jerty A n d erso n for County Commissioner Y o u r V o te W ill Be A p p re c ia te d (Authorized nnd Paid for by Jerty Andcrsonj _________ J i_________ FOLLOW THE C R O W D S TO 1^: D a n ie l’s a n d b e re a d y fo r t h e W o rld S e r ie s w ith a n e w T.V . 19'diagon.i Remote ColorTrak • 127-channel digital quartz system lets you tune all VHF/UHF channels cr-up to 57 c.-.b!c TV channels, either remotely or at the set. • Automatic Color Control and Fleshtone Correction. • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking. • Automatic Light Sensor compensates ior changes in room lighting. П С Л Infrared remote control turns set on and off. adjusts volume, scans up or down through cha»’»'»! range, stopping only at preselected channels 25'diagon.iXL-lOO Console • SignaLock electronic tuning lets you select all VHF and up to eight UHF channels wiih one convenient knob • Autnmatic Color Control and Fleshtone Conection • Automatic Contrast/Color Tracking • Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal P l u s m a n y o t h e r e x c i t i n g R C A W e e k S p e c i a l s ! D A N IE L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C . South Main Street at the O^'&rhead Bridge P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 • # Mditksville, N.C.“ бС - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 Today's Papua New Guinea Independent But Not United Some communfties talk by drums, while others use one of the world’s first solar-powered microwave telephone systems. It is a nation with no highway link between the capital and the hinterlands, yet it probably has more airstrips per capita than any other country. This is Papua New Guinea, a Pacific Ocean island nation north of Australia. It is a place of paradox where 15 percent of the population lives in relatively sophisticated urban centers and the rest in small villages that differ little from the way they were when Europeans discovered New Guinea 450 years ago. Papua New Guinea is one of the world's newest nations. It became a sovereign state of the British Commonwealth and a United Nations member in 1975 after nearly a century of colonial rule by Ger many, Brltian, and Australia, But independence did not mean unity for this melange of tribal groups who inhabit the world’s second largest island-shared with the Indonesian province of; Irian Jaya-and a constellation of smaller islands. A sense of nationhood is being fostered, yet its 3 million residents still speak a Babel of more than 700 languages, a pidgin tongue called Tok Pisin foremost among them. And tribal warfare has suryived and even grown in some of the rugged highland regions since tough Australian field officers departed. Some highlanders regularly tarry spears or bows and arrow^ for defense, in case they encounter, a personal or tribal enemy. “Land, women, pigs-these have l)een the issues over which neigh boring h i^a n d tribes have! long waged wars," writes Francois Leydet in an article on Papuai New Guinea in the August National services introduced by'Westerners are keeping more infants alive. Anbihei* potential problem is the so-called Indonesian threat, Gordon says some New Guineans fear that Indonesia may seek to annex the eastern half ot the main Island, taking the largest portion of the young nation. Still, Leydet writes, there Is cautious optimism about the future of Papua New Guinea. Despite a continuing economic transfusion from Australia, the nation’s neigh bor lo the soutli and Its past ruler, Papua New Guineans are now running their government and moving toward economic self- sufficiency. Democracy is entrenched and, says Leydet, there is a "national philosophy of patient growth.” Tile man behind the mask is actually a practical business man, “Mudmen” from the Asaro Valley of Papua New Guinea now enact rituals mainly for tourists; the number of visitors has been growing Geographic. The nation’s rugged topography- swamps, jungles, rivers, and mountains, plus wide stretches of . ocean that separate the hundreds of islands that make up Papua New Guinea-produces the isolation that has spawned so many cultures and hampered unity. Though the nation has an international airline and airport, there is no highway link between the capital of Port Moresby P in o N e w s Church school Sunday at lo o’clock and worship service at 11 ^ o'clock at Wesley Chapel. | Many thanks go out to all the ■ people that came to the working and ’; fellowship chicken stew Saturday at I the Community Center. The window : cleaning and the yard work has really made a good start to have a > place suited to have meetings. iUong with the chicken stew was plenty of persimmon pudding, fresh i pumj^in pies, lemon pie, chess pie, Coca-Cola cake and cup cakes, ;: coffee and tea.Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G. Miller ; ' returned home Sunday after a 10 ■i days vacation and business trip to San Diego and Los Angeles, i California, Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Elma Dull, Marlene ' Trivette, DeWilla Smith and Vicki Trivette visited Mr. Harmon Mc Mahan Sunday afternoon. His daughter Betty was also there. Happy Birthday to Mr. Harmon Sept. 30. . . Mrs. Roscoe Leftwich’s mother, Mrs. Ester Collins, 78, passed away at Northern Surry Hospital, Mt. Airy, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Masten spent the weekend in the mountains. Mr. Luther Dull was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at Red House Inn. Among those enjoying the day with him were Mrs. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and grandchildren, Mandy and David Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, and Tina, Mike Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull, Gene Dull, Mr, and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Terry, Debra and Krista Dull, and the rest of the country, ‘‘The dominant form of Western penetration has not been by road but by air,” writes anthropologist Robert J, Gordon, in an introduction to Leydet’s article. . Despite the isolation, the nation does some exporting. Copper and cash crops such as coffee, cacao, and copra make up 80 percent of Papua New Guinea’s exports, and there is fertile soil along the coast for coconut plantations. Still, there' is an unhappy side to the Increasing use of the land for cash crops. Growing such crops gobbles up the good flatland, forcing farmers to plant food crops on the hillside, where the soil can wash away quickly. Some New Guineans worry that villagers will end up with nothing but cash, which is not as valuable to them as land. Mean while, the nation is forced to import 20 percent of its food, including sugar, rice, canned meat, and fish. The food situation could be crucial in the future. Papua New Guinea’s population is growing at the rate of about 3 percent a year, more than doubling every 25 years, A medical officer told Leydet that big families used to mean high status, but that infant mortality kept the population down. Now, he said, public health •i • I ,. 1' ’ v.'i T‘W>'.Tt3» A modern umbrella has replaced the banana leaf for protection from rain in the young nation of Papua New Guinea, but the carryall bilum bag remains standard in the rugged liighlands, Nev.- ways often blend with old in this island countr)’ which became independent from Australia in 1975, 9 9 . 9 % R E T U R N O N I N V E S T I R E N T AT 99,9% FUEL EFFICIENCY. KERO-SUN" PORTABLE HEATERS COST VOU JUST PENNIES PER HOUR TO OPERATE, Obviously, you don't like to see your neating dollars wasted. So get a heater ttiat's virtually waste-free — a 99,9% fuel-efficient Kero-Sun portable heater. Nearly all the money you spend on fuel returns to you as heat. And It costs Just pennies per hour to operate. There are Kero-Sun portable kerosene heaters for every kind of home and business. All are easy to operate. Smokeless and odorless In operation, safety-tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratories. Get a 99.9% return on your tieatlng Investment, see all of our Kero-Sun portable heaters today. KERO-SUN» HEATERS SAVE YOU MONEY WHILE THEY KEEP YOU WARM. WE BRING COMfORT TO INNER SPACEC ajiolina T ire 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. ^7028 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 G i f t s T h a t X-i£tSt • t •• “Quality is the KEY” DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE "F ine Jewelers Since 1960" %We Appreciate Your BusinesBi Your Drug Company f t s t e f -И ви е Л B ru fC o , 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksvilie, NC, Tel. 634-2141 Pharmaciste] “ 8 0 0 ” n u m b e r s f o r b e s t a d v i c e They say, “Talk Is cheap.” Never has this old proverb been truer then now, with thousands of toll-free services offering free counseling across the country. For instance, have a question about hair coloring? Then dial 1-800-223-5800. How about black cosmetics? Dial 1-800-621-0862 (ext, 311). If you're concerned about pesticides, call 1-800-531-7790. Runaways Hotline is 1-800-231-6946. or 1-800-621-4000. Counseling is our specialty, too. Many times each day we counsel by phone. It’s our privilege to help you when you have a need. Give us a call. Locally, your call is FREE! Our counsel never costs! PoBtcr«Rauch Drugs, 7ü0 Wilkesboro St. Mockevlllc. NC ' -,î! We are pleased to announce the opening of our new, comprehensive eye care offices at 1396 Old Mill Circle (off Healy Drive) In Winston-Salem. Our new eye care office offers full capabilities for eye examinations and the full diagnosis of all disorders of the eye. In this new office Dr. Epes will primarily be seeing patients for cataract and lens Implant surgery. Dr. London will be seeing patients for glaucoma, corneal disease and pediatric eye disorders. Dr. Garber will specialize In contact lenses and general eye examinations. Our practice is affiliated with the Southeastern C. Richard Epes, M .D ., F .A .C .S . Cataract & Lens Implant Center, a total eye care facility which is now being constructed in Greensboro. This comprehensive, 42,000 square foot facility will include specialists in outpatient cataract surgery and lens Implantation,, laser therapy, diseases and surgery of the eye, muscle surgery, corneal transplant surgery, cosmetic and plastic surgery of ihe eye and eyelids, children's eye disorders and contact lenses. Our new Winston-Salem office also Includes a complete line of eyeglasses and frames in our Op tical Shoppe. H ow a rd B. Lon d o n . M .D ., F .A .A .O . Jeffrey H . G arber, O .D . CENTRAL CAROLINA SURGICAL EYE ASSOCIATES, P.A. 1396 Old Mill Circle (off Healy D r.), W inston-Salein, telephone (9 1 9 ) 7 6 0 -0 4 4 0 *' ■ r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 7C Nature’s Toothbrush' Is Preferred By Millions By Joy Aschcnbach Imagine waking up in the morning, washing your face, and then putting a sticlt or straw-like sponge in your mouth instead of a tooth brush.Aside from the somewhat bitter taste and the necessity to spit out splinters of wood, it can be a sur prisingly good way to clean teeth. Before toothbrushes and tooth paste, there were chewing sticks and chewing sponges. And today in most of rural Africa, much of Asia, and some areas of the Americas, people still rely on "nature’s toothbrush" for cleaner, whiter teeth. More than a quarter of the world reaches for a chewing stick instead of a toothbrush."They break off a pencil-size twig from a bush or tree, peel back the bark, and fray the end by gnawing or pounding it before vigorously moving it up and down their teeth,” explained Dr. Memory Elvin-Lewis of Washington University’s School of Dental Medicine in St. Louis."They’re very, very fastidious about it and usually spend 15 or 20 minutes at it. In an African village, if you get up early, at 5 or 6 a.m., you see everybody out with their chewing sticks;” Some African tribes have gone one step further. "They’ve taken the vines of acacia trees, for example,' stripped off the bark, pounded them with water and soaked them to make sponges,” she said. "Then they chew a piece of this fibrous material. It’s very foamy,” Chewing sticks or sponges are actually toothbrush and toothpaste in one. They’re inexpensive and disposable after each use. And some kinds are definitely preferred over others. Through trial and . error over centuries, a few favorites have '■ emerged from the roughly 200 known species Used for chewing sticks. Often most popular are those that do the best job and wind up in the markets. But there are other preferences, too. Women like the softer, sweeter chewing sticks; men, the harder, more bitter .tasting ones. Nso kodua and tweapea are the sticks of choice in Ghana, where Dr. Elvin-Lewis did most of her research. With support from the National Georgraphic Society, she and her botanist husband. Dr. Walter H. Lewis, also of Washington University, are trying to determine whether chewing sticks contain substances, that prevent cavities and even gum disease.The low tooth decay rate among Africans has generally been at tributed to diet. "Partially it’s diet, but that’s not the whole thing. When you start looking at it, the retention of teeth into adulthood among the populations that use some of these sticks is very high. So we’re saying that they’re possibly a good thing too,” Dr, Elvin-Lewis said. One Ghanaian woman, educated as a dietitian, told her, "When I'm ’ in a hurry, I use toothpaste and a toothbrush. When I really want to clean my teeth, I use a chewing stick.” The widespread use of chewing sticks in some parts of Africa, Asia, and the Middle East has its roots in Islam. The Prophet Mohammed was said to have urged his followers to clean their teeth before prayer as a means of p ia i^ Allah and to use the "siwak” for the cleansing. The Moslems never adopted the toothbrush invented by the Chinese because its bristles were pig hairs, a taboo animal. With the development of synthetic bristles, many modern Moslems have switched to tooth brushes. But ritualistic chewing stick use is still carried on in the mosques of Mandalay, Burma; fresh sticks are distributed before the services for use five times a day at prayers.In India chewing sticks from the popular neem tree are not just to clean teeth, but the tongue too. After the teeth cleaning, the stick is split in two, broken again in the middle to iorm a .hinged V, and then stroked across the tongue. Extracts of neem are made into a chewing stick tooth paste. It’s green and a little biller, but Dr. Elvin-Lewis wouldn't use anything else on her teeth. She sends to India for il.Most of the world started lo turn lo toothbrushes after Marco Polo brought them back from Chma. Toothbrushed crossed the Atlantic Woodleaf After a month or more of very dry weather, the community has been blessed by an inch of soaking rain, followed by tho same a week later. Farmers are now preparing the soil and sowing their small grain which is done before cold weather. Eugene Owens is at home recuperating from eye surgery, which involved having cataracts removed from both eyes. Mrs. Becky Wetmore and two sons, Wesley and Jeffy spent the past weekend in Asheville with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Hawkins. Preparatory Service will be held at Unity Presbyterian Church Saturday al 11 a.m., followed by a covered dish luncheon al 12 noon. Dr. Lacy Rose of John calvin Presbyterian Church, Salisbury will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wagner spent last weekend fishing at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Frank Barber, who has been ill for several months and spent time in N. C. Baptist Hospital, is now a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he is slowly im proving. with the colonists, bul many American settlers adopted the chewing stick method used by the Indians.Chewing sticks still clean teeth in some isolated areas of the Americas, even in the United States. Sassafras sticks are popular in western Kentucky and Ten nessee, black gum in Ihe mountains of North Carolina and sweel gum among some farmers in other parts of Ihe Soulh. For some people chewing slicks mean more than clean teeth. A Yoruba tribesman in Nigeria presents one to a widow as a sing of his honorable intentions and love. Farmington Queen Bees Meet The Queen Bees of Farmington United Methodist Church mot in Ihe fellowship hall September 21. Final plans were made for the Octobcr 9 bazaar and chicken pie sale. Hostesses Uulh Brock, Lorene I-ashley and Margaret Jo Bro^-k served lemon laris, brownies, nuts, pickles and wassail lo twenty members. Produce, crafts, baked items, plants and any other items to be donated will be picked up if the donor will call any Queen Bee. Tickets for Ihe brown and Ian print quill can be obtained Ihrough the day of Ihe bazaar. G O O D » Y E A R $AVE„.$AVE! SI» a. T»p* B7S X 13 White F7tX14W hKe E7I X 14 White 155tOR13 Black 165/75R13 White I95/75R14 White 225/75R15 White 155/iOR13 White 175/I0R13 White I75/75RI4W hIte 225/75R15 White 10-15 White Letter 11-15 White Letter 31/1150R15 White ________Letter_ Tir* Povi^er Streak Polyester Power Streak Polyester Cushion Belt Fiberglass Belt Tiempo Radial Steel Tiempo Radial Steel Belt Tiempo Radial Steel Tiempo Radial Steel Custom Polysteel Radial Custom Polysteel Radial Custom Polysteel Radial Custom Polysteel Radial Tracker At Tracker At Wrangler SALE PRICE 3030 37.50 42.75 35.75 40.50 55.50 63.50 41.25 46.75 49.75 61.25 ■6.75 95.75 114.50 Plut FET, no Inda nttdad 153 2.12 2.01 1.52 1.62 2.16 2.73 1.53 1.79 M 3 2.7t 4.30 4Æ1 4.69 Liberal Budget Terms...Low Monthly Payments A U T O M O T I V E S E R V I C E S P E C I A L S TOTAL A LIG N M EN T HEADOUARTERSP rolong Tire Life, B oost M RG F ro n t W h e e l... R e a r W h e e l... F o u r W h e e l! BRAKE SERVICE YO UR CHOICE ,$ 1 2 “Parts and duiiiiiunat service i eilra If needed. • Insp e ct a ll fo u r tire s • C orre ct air pressure • S e t fro n t w he e l caster, cam ber, to e to p ro p e r a lig n m e n t • In sp e ct | ste e rin g and suspension system s.Most U.S cars. Imports with adiuslable suspension. Includes Iront wheel drive. Cheveltes. light trucks and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra. • ; O R D R U M / llncludos: Install new I front grease seats • Pack |front wheel bearings• Inspect hydraulic ■system • Add fluid• Road test............... |2'W heel Front Disc: llnstall now front brake ■pads • Resurface front ■rotors • Inspect calipers. ORl4-Wheot Drum: Install new brake llining and surface all four drums.’59“Most U S cats Many impoils and (ioht trudis Addittonal parti and services extra it rweded LUBE & OIL CHANGEIneludti Up Io 5 Oil KENDALL . 10W30 TUNE-UPInstall New Points, Plugs Condenser, Set Dwell and Timing, Adjust Carburetor. 4 C yl. •2 8 “6 C yl. *3 3 ”8 C y l.’3 8 ” MOST AMERICAN AND SOME FOREIGN CARS FREE BELT AND HOSE CHECK 10% OFF ANY BELT OR HOSE PLUS FREE INSTALLATION H EA VY DUTY SHOCKS LIFETIME WARRANTY $ 1 5 8 8 INSTALLED MOST AMERICAN AND SOME FOREIGN CARS G O O D Y E A R Q U A U T Y^& INNOVATION SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT DEALER FOR HIS PRICE AND CREDIT TERMS PRICES AND CREDIT TERMS AS SHOWN AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES IN ALL COMMUNITIFK SERVED BY THIS NEWSPAPER. SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS o i wnco im all UOMMUNITIES 962 Yadkinville Road i n a T i r e Mocksville,N.C. 27028 A SUIdOIAir Of IMP RACAN \kC Phone: 634-6115 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 A New Found Hohhu An Acre Of Gourds Cicero Smith admits he never considered raising gourds until this year. Growing an acre of gourds wasn’t somclhing Cicero Smith of Cherry Hill Road ever believed he would do. Looking over his field with an estimated yeiid of 2,000 gourds. Smith told of his experiences last year when he literally couldn’t give his small crop away. This year however, his bumper crop will be sold to craftsmen to be painted and transformed into useful items. “We get a laugh out of my new found hobby,” said Smith. “I didn’t have but a few vines last year, and really had problems even giving them away.” “It was oniy after I hauled them lo the dump, that a lady contacted me about bu>ing them*. I salvaged what I could for hci, and agreed to grow her at least 1,000 straight neck gourds this year.” Smith said the season has been perfect this year for raising gourds. Rows and rows of the oddly shaped, inedible fruit line a field adjacent to the Smith home. With harvest in the process. Smith estimates his yield at 2,000 or more. ' After harvesting, the gourds will be placed in an appropriate place for drying. For most people, use of gourds is limited to making “ole timey” water dippers. However, Smith said many craftsmen tran sform them into decorative items, plant holders and other imaginative creations. “It’s really amazing what craft smen can make from gourds,” he laughed,“plus they’re hard to fin±” Smith added,if the demand is still there next season, he hopes to harvest another bumper crop. N .C. Veterans To Host Appreciation Day For Congressman B ill Hefner On October 13th The Sth Congressidn'al- District Democratic Party will be held October 13th at North Stanley High School beginning at 6:00 p.m. Governor Jim ‘ Hunt, Congressman Bill . Hefner, and members of the Council of State will attend "to remind us how important it is for Democrats to be elected this faU”. According to Fred Corriher, Chairnian of the Sth District Dmocratic Party. “Hie people we Mocksvllle School Menu, October 4-8 The menu for Mocksville Mid^e School for the week of October 4-8, 19№, is as follows: - -MONDAY: Chicken pattie or pork chop, buttered rice and gravy, green peas, slaw, coconut cake, milk, and roll. TUESDAY: Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, lima beans & corn, jello with mixed fruit, milk, and roll.WEDNESDAY: Ham & cheese, lettuce, fried okra, strawberry shortcake, milk, and bun. THURSDAY: Sausage or ham biscuit, m acaronicheese, green beans & corn, sliced peaches, and milk. FRIDAY: Hamburger or bar- beque, French fries, catsup, slaw, applesauce, milk, and bun. elect to Con will be' decidingingress wil the fate of Social Security in January. They will be facing votes that will make the difference in whether or not the unemployment rate in this area will get back to soinething reasonable,” Mr. Corriher said. The races for the N.C. General Assembly are also critical. “All the burden that Reagonomics has put back on the states will be'coming to roost in Raleigh next Mason, and if We want tO' continue to have economic growth, a healtity school system and a fair government, we’ve got to assure that Dérnócrats are elected.” said ChairmjLn Corriher.In the races for county com missioners and sheriff, we know how important it is to elect Democrats who will represent the people of our district fairly and wisely.The Davie County Democratic Party will charter a bus for this important event, and the total cost including a barbecue dinner will be $E.OO per person for transportation. Hie meal will be furnished by the counties in the Sth District.Reservations may be made by calling Democratic Headquarters, 634^16 or lib Anderson, functions chairman at 998-4840. Dentaljips By Gary E. Priiiaman DDS Halitosis (bad breath) is a problem that many people worry about. It is not a disease but it shows that something is wrong in the mouth. The most common cause is bits of food left in the mouth. Food debris gets caught between the teeth or on the tongue, mixes with bacteria and causes bad breath. Reasons for halitosis include onions, garlic, or alcohol breath,' cavities which trap food, abscessed Pick Your Own Crowder Peas 1400per Bushel Call Ahead 634-5008 or 634-3759 Locattd oh Sanford Rd. off 601 North. teeth, poorly fitting dentures, tartar build-up, loose or broken fillings, plaque build up on the tongue, or a combination of these reasons. If you have halitosis you should have a complete dental checkup to determine the cause and find a remedy.Many people use a mouthwash to try to mask the odor, but this doesn’t help. Mouthwashes tend to hide odors which come from the mouth itself, not from other dental problems. In fact, people who use a mouthwash very frequently run the risk of developing a yeast infection in their mouth. If you are con sidering a mouthwash, save money and rinse your mouth ^ th water or a cup of coffee. This will do just as good. One important thing to remember if bad breath is a problem is to keep your mouth extremely clean by brushing and flossing your teeth. Don’t forget to brush your tongue which can harbor bacteria and food rticles. H a r b o r " Quality Is Our Best Salesman" f i in i f a S 0Ó f o o d Restaurant Tuesday Special Porch & Flounder Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All You Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 Smith sells the straight neck gourds to craftsmen who in turn paint them for various uses. He plans to keep a few to make old timey water dippers. Gourds of all shapes and sizes cover this table...a sure sign that fall is here. Cicero Smith estimates he has 2000guords in his field this year. «24.95 p e r s q u a re M u s t B e D e liv e re d B y O c t. 10 GAF* SENTINEL' Class A Fiber Olass S«lf-S«aling Asphalt Roof Shlnglas GAF Shingles Mocksville Builders Supply Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m.S. Main Street Sat. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5916 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 9C C o m m u n it y -P r o p e r t y L a w s S c a le s o f ju stice Thè wall of SaUsbury attorney Bob Davis’s òffice in the second block of North Main Street is bound to become a point of interest in Salisbury with its giant sèales,of justice which were unveiled yeàterday. The recently completed wall covers an unsightly wall ex^sed when the Bates Hotel was tom down for a parking lot. In front watching Davis, on the ladder, were Judges Clarence Horton and Douglas Albright. County Commissioner Hall Steele, the Rev. Fentojn Moorhead of First Baptist Church and Bob Bailey aije holding the ladder. (Post staff photo by Jam«|s Barringe^ ■ Tarheel Kitchen By Cynthia Higgins Have you ever said, “ If I have to eat any more tomato sandwiches, green beans or fried squash. I'll scream !” This w riter can remember the days when Mother had fried, stewed, baked, boiled,' casseroled, frozen and canned the vegetables every way possible and still had plenty left over. But North Carolina farmers are all alike, they grow enough for their families and all the neighbors. For those of us who do not have gardens, we sure are thankful for folks like that and I sure do welcome trips home to the Western North Carolina mountains to get vegetables from the family garden. Vegetables are so versatile-- tomatoes are good any way that you slice them. Although tomatoes are available year-round, summer tomatoes grown in North Carolina have a pronounced freshness. If fully ripe, tomatoes can be refrigerated to prolong their shelf- life. Underripe tomatoes should be kept at room temperature to assist ripening. The delicate taste of squash blends well with a variety of TOPTOBOnOM We’re Ready to Help Vou Finance Your Home Modernization... . . . Get in on the ground floor and rebuild the home of your dreams into your dream home!! Our low-cost loans give you the financial freedom to get the iob done. . Come in and see if you qualify. .TO D AYII S a U T H E R N □ ISC D U K JT C D M P H N Y ^ ^ Willow Oak Shopping Conlor, 1111 Yadkinville Rd. (704) 634-3596 Í seasonings and onions, bacon and cheese. Summer squash is perishable and should be kept in the refrigerator preferably in a moisture-proof container. And what can we say about green beans? MARINATED VEGETABLES 1 cup thinly sliced cucumbers 1 cup thinly sliced squash (yellow or zucchini) 1 cup carrots, thinly sliced 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into rings 1 cup vinegar % cup sugar Vi cup salad oil 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon salt '/4 teaspoon pepper Combine vegetables in large bowl. In a screw-top jar combine vinegar, sugar, salad oil, celery seed, salt and pepper. Cover and shake to mix. Pour over vegetables. Cover bowl and refrigerate over night or several hours. Keeps well in refrigerator for several days. CHEESY GREEN BEANS I lb. fresh green beans Vk teaspoon flour 1 tablespoon butter cup milk 1 cup Cheddar sheese, shredded TOPPING: Vi cup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter Cook green beans until tender. Drain and place in casserole dish. Melt butter in saucepan and stir in flour. Gradually add milk and 'k cup cheese. Stir until creamy. Add sauce lo green beans. Saute bread crumbs in butter; add cheese. Sprinkle topping over green beans. Bake for 15 minutes at 350 degrees F. until crumbs are golden brown. CHEESE-STUFFED TOMATOES 6 slices bacon, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 cup grated cheese 2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 4 medium tomatoes */i cup bread or cracker crumbs Butter Saute bacon, onion and green pepper until golden brown; remove from heat. Stir cheese, mustard and parsley into sauteed vegetables until blended. Scoop out centers of tomatoes; fill with cheese mixture. Sprinkle with crumbs; dot with butter. Place in greased casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until crumbs are browned and tomato skins are crinkly. Yield: 4 servings. Many companies throughout the country are relocating and many of their employees are moving with them. Also, many families move to other areas to find a better natural or economic climate, and elderly couples retire and move to other slates. If you arc planning to move tn another state, you should be aware of stale laws and how they may affect your financial affairs. A number of impnriani legal, financial, and tax consiilcrations arise when you move fron. one state lo another, particula’ Iy when either state is a community-property state. Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Washington are com munity-property states. In these eight states, property acquired by spouses during m arriage is ‘‘community property,” in which each spouse owns an equal and undivided interest. Community property includes income earned by either spouse for labor or services, or the return produced by com munity property. Each spouse can also acquire separate property, but accurate records must be main tained to establish each status. Community-property laws have changed significantly in recent years, and il is imperative that you seek counsel regarding the current law of your jurisdiction. Consult wilh your attorney regarding; -Marital-property laws — Clarification of your domicile -Validity and effectiveness of your will and that of your spouse. Marital-Propcrly Laws-State law will define the rights of your and your spouse to manage your properly and to sell or otherwise dispose of it. In all community- property states, different management rights w ill exist, depending on the characterization of the property as separate or community. Should marital dif ficulties arise, the status of property will be very important in deter mining the division of property between you and your spouse. The rights of creditors are also determined by state law, and will be directly affected by the status of property as separate or community. The point here is that if financial difficulties arise, the character of property under state law will be extremely important. Perhaps the most significant effect of m arital-property law, especially in planning your estate, is ’ the determination of what property you may legally dispose of upon your death. You will be unable, unless your spouse consents, to dispose of more than your 50 per cent share of ,nny community properly. Obviouslv. you will have no power of disposiiion over your spouse’s separate property, and state law may require you lo leave a share of your properly to certain heirs. Finally, you should know that Federal income, estate, and gift lax consequences result from Ihe property and income rights as determined under slate law. That is, taxation follows ownership, and ownership is established by slate law rather than Federal law. What state law applies to you? The status of personal property, such as automobiles, securities and assets other than real estate, and the rights that you and your spouse have in such properly are usually determined by the laws of your slate of domicile at the lime the properly is acquired. This includes, of course, the income that you and your spouse earn. The rule for real property-land and buildings, for example-is different. The laws of the state in which real property is located will govern the marital rights of each spouse in the properly. Of course, that state will often recognize the ownership rights that a spouse had in the funds used to acquire the real property. Domicile-Domicile is a question of fact rather than law. It is really a question of the intentions of you and your spouse. One definition of domicile that is widely accepted is "a fixed, permanent and principal home lo which a person, whereever temporarily located, always intends to return.” Thus, the length of lime you spend in one place is not determinative. You should seek legal counsel before your move, or immediately thereafter (or both), regarding this question and the steps you should take to retain your present domicile or to establish a new one. Al a minimum, you may want to execute an affidavit of domicile to provide a written ex pression of the intentions .of you and your spouse. Review Your Will-Request an attorney in the new state to review your will and your spouse’s will as soon as possible. State laws vary regarding the execution of wills and Ihe necessary formalities to be observed. Also, sim plified procedures for administering your estate may be available only if a nev; will, containing appropriate language, is executed in the new state. The validity of a will depends on Uie requirements of the decedent’s stale of domicile at the time of death. The validity of the tostamenlary dispositions of tangible personal properly and real estate is also subject, however, lo the laws of Ihe stale in which such property is located. Probate of the will may be required in each of these states. Those arc just some thoughts to consider. Your tax advisor and attorney can provide more detailed information and should bo consulted before any action is taken. A booklet prepared by Deloitte Haskins & Sells, Community Property; lístate Planning for the Migrant Executive, contains an extensive discussion of this topic. Copies of the booklet may be ob tained from the nearest DH&S of fice. My name is Holly Meredith Cook and I celebrated my first birthday witli a cook-out and homemade ice cream, on Sunday, August 22. My paients are Eugene and Gaylene Cook and my Grandpa John and Grandma Bert Davis and Grandpa Norman Cook helped me celebrate, along with a lot of my Aunts, Uncles and cousins. Thanks to all of my guests for the many birthday gifts I received. The tufted titmduse, a clev er little bird, often lines its nest with hair that it daring ly snatches from a squirrel's tail. N o r t h w e s t e r n g i v e s y o u t w o t a x - s a i w g i n v e s t m e n t s t h a t p a y h i g h i n t e r e s t . Q Tax-Free Мсящ; Market Certificate Effective A n n n a lY ie lci 8 .1 5 % 7 . 8 3 6 % C u n v n t A n n u a l R ate Based on Daily (impounded Interest Rate. $500 Minimum. 12-Month Maturity. Effective September 5 through October 2,1982. Earn up to $2,000 in interest tliat's tiilly exempt from Federal taxes, on a joint retwi. Or up to $1,000 on an individual return. Tlie ^ield on our Tax-Free Certificate will equal 70% of the current average investment jn'eld of 52-week U.S. Treasury’ Bills. --------------------------------- This certificate will no longer be available after December 31, 1982, So now is the time to purchase or renew your Tax-Free Money Market Cierrificate at Northwestern Bank, today. Tax-Deductible Indiindidol Retirement Account Effect il V A );/ lu a l Yield 1 2 .0 8 0 % m t CAOivnt A n n u a l R ate Based on Daily Cbmpounded Inu;rest Rate. • $500 Minimum. 30-Month Matunty. Effective September 28 through October 4, 1982. Even if you're covered by a retirement plan where you work, you can make a tax-deductible contribution of up to $2,000 each year, or $2,250 if you have a non-working spouse. Northwestern offers two IRA plans paying high interest based on U.S. Treasury Securities: the 18 - Month Floating Rate IRA, or the 30-Month Fixed Rate IRA Ortiiicate of Deposit. Your IRA funds and the interest they earn remain tax-free until you retire. By then, you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket. . Take advantage of both of these tax-saving investments. See your Northwestern Banker today. ^ N o r t t i w e s t e r n B a n k Y o ii'iv u 'ltY itv 'tv h e iv .' Falenil regulatiotis require a subsuintUil ¡vm lty for early iintlulraiiul. Witlidniual from an IR A prior to age 59'2 nuiy result in an IRS penally, and you must start wilhdrauals at age 70'.!. IOC - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 Davie District Court IThe following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, September 21 session of Davle County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Cynthia Lynn Maxwell, failure to stop at stop sign, costs.William Lindsay, failure to install sewage disposal, voluntary dismissal.William A. Fowler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fred Lewis Adams, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Troy Damon Darby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.■ Scott Ingram Gregory, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Daniel Greene, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;Elvelio Antonio Badia, driving 72 inph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Franklin D. Leatherman, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Frederick Paul Conrad, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 and costs, surrender operator’s license. Rita Marlene Dill, DUI, sentenced tb 6 months suspended for 2 years, jpay $150 and costs, ordered not to operate motor vehicle on N.C. high ways for 12 months. Jeffrey Vincent Patton, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on costs.Darrell Hardie, abandonment and nonsupport, pay $150 on day of court trial for his back payments, and continue under prior order of support payments.. Kenneth Barnes, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. '.Stephen Hege, abandonment and nonsupport, voluntary . dismissal.Steve Earl Martin, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed With leave. .Bobby Ray Ives, following too close, dismissed with leave.. ■ Karger D. Kohler, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.- Darrell L. Dalton, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Randy Keith Kelly, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Bonnie Gail Causey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald Marvin Davies, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Roy Franklin Benetteau, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. James A. Ealy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Michael Henry Gwin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Bardia M. Jackson, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. James William Davenport, Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Wallace Holcomb, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zdne, dismissed with leave. Larry Michael Arnold, driving 72 mph ui a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Alfred Cephas Duckett, Jr., driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Coy J. Sprinkle, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Michael Kelly Bagwell, driving too fasi i'ur conditions, costs.Robert George Toutley, Jr., driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Marion Lango, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Steven Rouse, loud mufflers, voluntary dismissal.Daniel T. Windhurst, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Debra A. 0,’Connor, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Craig Franklin WaUier, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.Samuel Lee Parrish, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ernest Odell Hyatt, too fast for conditions, costs.Bobby Dean Walser, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anay Vogler Dwiggins, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Willis Hiram Trostle, driving, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Terry Harding, violation of town leash law, costs. - George Lemuel Scott, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Edward John Lemke, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zonej $50 and costs. Rocky Gene Fugate, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Wayne Edward Pridgett, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kongkiat Prisardjn, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs.Randy P. Fischer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Reginald Wendell Altizer, driving 70 mph in a 55-mph zone, $10 and costs.David A. Cantrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James R. Summers, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Robert Ray Wall, ho operator’s license and expired registration, $25 and costs. ,James Scott Pierce, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $l()and costs. Richard Todd Mustin, driving 70 mph in a &5 mpii zone, $10and costs.' Paul Montgomery . Morgan, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Clyde IVoy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Billy Darce McCalpin, driving 69 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Houser Propes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Howard Orren, too fast for conditions, costsi. Gregory Dean Garrison, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ruven Guerra. Hernandez, driving left of center^ $25 and costs. Bobby Vincent Freémàni failure to stop at stop sign', costs. Harry Edward Cròokj violation of prohibition laws, $25 and costs.Cleveland Hal Joyner,’ exceeding posted speed, costs. ; Lorine Powell Lawrence, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Donald Merle Price,'driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zotie, $10'and costs. Robert Leonard Klien, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs., Larry D. Head, improper safety precautions on a motor boat, $10 and costs. . John Henry Owens, improper safety . equipment . aboard a motorboat, $10 and costs. LA Y -A W A Y N O W . . . r « i i W H IL E O U R S E L E C T IO N IS B E S T : T h a t’s rig h t, n o w Is th e tim e to L a y A w a y th e Kero-Sun- P o r ta b le H e iater y o u ’ll n e e d a n d w a n t th is w in te r! Kero-Sun- Portcbls I IsatGrs ora avallabla In 9 safety tested and U.L listed models to suit your individuai needs. All models .lealure; 99.9% (uel-etdclency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery- powered Ignllion, auiomatic safety stiut- off, and Ihey do not require a chimney. A St^Aa DEPOSIT Witi HOID THE KERO-SUN'PORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE IIL FAILI Coma see a demonslralloa. .and lake odvan- logo ol out Loy-Awoy Plan today! KERŒ WE BRING COMFORTTO INNER SPACE BURHEH'S HOM E FURNISH INGS 124 WILKESBORO STR EET DAIL 634-5739 I (across Irum^DavioAulo Parts) , Big Copperhead Is Killed Cool weather is here, but one Davie County resident learned last week that it’s still warm enough to watch out for poisonous snakes.Steve Brown, 17, of Redland Road, happened across a 36 inch copperhead while working in his grandmother’s yard. Brown said the snake was hidden beneath a log with only its head exposed. He quicklv crabbed a rake and killed the snake. "I.couldn’t believe how big it was," said Brown after surveying his kill. “It measured more than 36 inches in length and was about 3 inches in diameter.” Brown commented this was his first encounter with a cop- perhead....and hopes it is his last. “People should be careful while working in the yard,” he said. Poisonous snakes are still out.” Ranger Predicts Best Autumn Color In Years Along Blue Ridge In ten years as Chief Ranger on the 469 mile-long Blue Ridge Park way, Howard Parr has seen aiot of leaves fall. This autumn, Parr says, his experience tells him the Southern mountains will have the “tjest autumn color in years”. Recent mountain weather seems to be creating the perfect prescription for flaming fall colors. “The leaves are strong,” Parr says, “so they should stay on the trees. There has been plenty of rain which is what the trees need to remain healthy and produce chlorophyll.” When shorter hours of sunlight and cooling temperatures take over from summer, the leaves don’t produce the green chlorophyll any longer and the other pigments in the leaves turn the hillsides into ridges of color. “I’m predicting the best autumn colors in more than three years,” says Chief Ranger Parr.Parr expects the peak of color to be October 20th, based on an aaverage elevation' of 3,000 feet. Thè northwestern North Carolina High Country is the East’s highest average elevation area so peak color will come a week or so earlier in Ihe Boone area. The cooler temperatures associated with the High Country’s elevation should spark brilliant colors on the Bir ches, Sugar Maples, Beeches and other northern tree species in this coolest corner of the South. To receive foliage reports or to request a free High Country Area Guide map, call North Carolina High Country Host TOLL FREE at 1-800-222-7515 from Within North Carolina or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United Stales. Oil Measuring CupFor easier ciean-up, lightly oil your measuring cup before measuring honey, molasses or other sticky liquids. T H I N K O F ’ E M A S . . N O T T R A S H ! G e t t i n g A l o n g By Bcltye Neff The drains at our house are stopped up again.Our pipes don’t get stopped from roots growing into them like most families. I consider the location of the drains when I plant trees and shrubs. I compost vegetable matter from the kitchen for the garden and rarely use the garbage disposal, so lhal Isn’t the problem. Both my children are in their late teens, so I’m nol apt to rinse a diaper in the toilet and forget it. But my two teenagers are responsible for the stopped drain, none-lhe-less. They both have full heads of long wavy hair - the boy loo. His is blonde, and from the looks of the matter the plumbing snake pulled from our drains over the weekend. Junior is the primary culprit. Junior is the kind of kid who showers for 30 minutes before he goes swimming and showers for 30 minutes when he comes home from swimming. He showers before he goes to bed and when I call him to breakfast in the morning he asks if he has lime to shower before he eats. (That’s a real concession -- eating usually comes ahead of all else with him, but that’s another story.) I’m nol surprised his hair is falling out. My grandmother always said washing one’s hair loo often would make it fail out. But she also said cleanliness was next to Godliness and that one sure doesn’t fit him. But back to the stopped drains. We move a lot and depending on where we land, the shower situation is always different. In the last house Ihe kids shared a shower and we adults had our own. Sounds like Ihe ideal sel up, right? Wrong! Imagine how often a bathroom gets cleaned if no adult is in there regularly. They grew mold on Ihe shower walls and waded in the backed up bath water. I learned those liquid drain openers wersn’t worth the noise they make in T. V. commercials; and Iheir father became an expert at unsloppingclogged drains. In this house we have only one shower and that’s bad enough for a family with a 19-year-old Mr. Clean in il-bul a Mr. Clean with long hair ! Maybe he’ll join the Marine Corps. I hear they have pretty good luck talking young men into haircuts. 1 guess they can't afford all those slopped drains. Mocksville Elementary Menu, October 4-8 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for thé week of Oclober 4-8, 1982, is as follows;MONDAY ; Cheeseburger, but tered potatoes, lettuce & pickles, baked apple, and bun. TUESDAY: Beef & cheese casserole, slaw, green peas, banana pudding, and roll. WEDNESDAY: Chicken pie or ham and cheese, rice & gravy, green beans, sliced peaches, and biscuit. THURSDAY: Hot dog, slaw, onion, creamed potatoes, cake square, and bun, FRIDAY; t*izza, tossed salad, corn, jello and cookies. P I T T S B U R G H 'P A I N T S , O C T O B E R CZJ H j n 1 Now thru October 30.1982 [Pittsburgh Paints! Sun-Proof® lATEX FIAT HOUSE P A I N T [PITTSBURGHPAINTSISUN-PROOF® ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX H O U S E & T R I M P A I N T with built-in Acrylic Flexibility • Stretclies anti shrinks witli temperature and liumiillty clianges• Resists crackiniand peellnj• Fade resistant colors• Mildew resistant paint film gal. Whili and Standard colari. ^uiloffl-mlitil colori illftiUj [Pittsburgh Paints^ W A L L H ID E « LATEX FLAT W A L L P A I N T • Durobl* co!ors • Soap and wattr clean-up • Fast drying • Recoat in 4 hours • May bt applied to damp suiiacts • Mildew resistant paint film 199 M -WhIU onJilonrfor^ celoM. Cwi(em*mlx»d cotert ill^tly higher. [Pittsburgh Paints" 4" Nyicn W all Brush Y e s , C R c , o n e o f t h e w h o l l y o w n e d s u b s i d i a r i e s o f A n h e u s e r - B u s c h , w ill P a y Y o u C a s h O n T h e S p o t F o r E m p t y A l u m i n u m C a n s o f A n y K i n d . 'Fer painting Un|i,and all iatfe flat sur- Wats, ctlUni ìT t laces, Interlar ar »tailor. Use with all oil er late« ulnli. Earn 22Ф___________ fo r e very p o u n d ( a b o u t 2 4 ) o f a lu m in u m c o n s y o u re c y c le . It’s a n e a s y w a y to e a rn extra m o n e y for your c lu b , favorite charity or yourself. Turn w h a t c o u ld b e tra s h in to c a s h a n d c le a n u p w h ile y o u ’re c le a n in g u p ! Aluminum Recycling C om pany 800 N orth L o n g Street S alisbury 637-9139 M o n d a y - S a tu rd a y 9:00 A M - 3:00 PfVI (C lo s e d b e tw e e n 12:00-12:30 for lu n c h ) Operated by Rowan County Vocational Workshop \5\ FJM Wall pa'" with ttie evclusive patented Microflo Process' • Excellent washabllity • Over 700 "now" colors • Thick, rich consistency • Glides on smoothly ond oajlly • Soap ond woter cl«on>up *3.99 Pittsburgh Paints LATEX FLAT gal. Whtl* and tiondarJ coloit. Cwttom>mu*d cotort »lighlljr high«!. > Soap endW0t9tct«on>up White and standard colors, ^ustom-mixed colors sllthtjv hiihet^ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIRJRSDAV, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 - 11C Uncle Sam Still Owns A Third Of United States Land Uncle Sam always was and still is America's biggest land owner. It started 200 years ago when New York state turned over its lands beyond the Appalachian Mountains to the new central government. Then the tremendous territorial acquisitions of the 19th century- from ghe Lousiana Purchase to the buying of Alaska- rapidly expanded tlie nation. Over the years the federal government has given away or sold more than half of its lands, primarily to newly forming states, railroads, and homesteaders. Yet the deed to a third of the nation-- nearly 740 million acres-still bears Uncle Sam’s name. The Reagan administration’s plan to sell off some of this land, beginning with nearly 5 million acres, could turn into the biggest transfer of public lands into private hands since frontier and homesteading days. Just what does the government still call its own? Most of the W est- almost all of Nevada and Alaska, more than half of Utah, Idaho, and Oregon, and big chunks of Arizona, California, and Wyoming. The federal government owns at least some part of every slate in the union. Federal lands are rich in coal, oil, natural gas, oil shale, uranium ore, and gcothemial energy. Although the national parks and wildlife refuges are best known, most federal land is vast open rangeland where millions of cattle, sheep, and horses graze, and thick forests which supply timber for millions of houses. The steward of about 70 per cent of all this territory is, ap propriately, the Depariment of the Interior.WitWn Interior, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) oversees the largest block of federal F e d e ra l lan d s: a th ird o f th e n a tio n Leftover Lanjds Add Up To Bonanza For BLM By Joy Aschenbach tiomeboay had to get stuck with the land that nobody else wanted. The monotonous miles of sand and sagebrush, dusty deserts, the too- steep, *00 rocky, too-dry earth. In the federal government, It’s the BLM- the Interior Department’s Bureau of Land Management. But leftovers add up, and being the dumping ground has put BLM in charge of the most federal land, more than a half billion acres at its peak. Even today’s 320 million BLM acres, almost all in Alaska and the 11 western states, rank as the largest block of federal lands.’Although they may not look like much, it’s what’s below the surface that counts. The bulk of the $1 billion that BLM now earns a year comes from leasing its rich resources, primarily oil, gas, and ' coal. Until recently lost control of the nation’s offshore acres, BLM ■ made more money than any other : agency except the Internal Revenue Service. Most BLM land is rangeland, the wide open spaces where 9 million cattle, sheep, horses, and ; goats graze, and more than a million deer and 200,000 antelope . roam. Its range is the hbme of the • lone free-roaming herd of buffalo.Traditionally western ranchers ; and miners have dominated BLM ■ land. Director Robert Burford is a : Colorado cattle rancher. And BLM- criOcs ' contend that the agency -' caters to oil, gas, mining, and ; ranching interests. ■ ; But its- domain is ' diverse.' ; Through federal reposession of ; railroad land in western Oregon, . BLM wound up with 2 million acres ; of forests that are now among the ' most prosperous in the nation.; Totally the various timberlands ' produce enough lumber in a year to ■ build 86,000 houses. By contrast BLM also owns the- empty El Bisti Badlands in northern New Mexico with its eeire rock ; formations hi the Valley of 1,000 ■ Toadstools. BLM’s rugged southern ; Utah lands often show up in films. ■ “Almost every day public lands ; somewhere make money by acting ■ as backdrops for movies,” one BLM : official said. Although the agency gained some • publicity with its adopt-a-wild-'horse ; program, it is generally as un familiar as its unmarked,■. frequently unfenced lands. Created in 1946 through the ■ merger of the old General Land ; Office and the U.S. Grazing Service,■ the BLM inherited not only their 'millions of acres, but also their ' mission; Get rid of the land. From the time of the American ; Revolution, it was believed that all public lands would eventually pass .'into private hands. BLM’s business was simply to go out of business. . But until the mid-1960s BLM ; didn’t know exactly what it had to ; sell or trade. No inventory had ever ibeen made of its scattered lands, often Interspersed among private, state and Iocs! sovernmsnt ; properties. ■ By then federal policy started to reverse-keep the land. Finally in ,1976 BLM got its first clear-cut -mandate from Congress: "The ;public lands should be retained in ■federal ownership unless...it is 'determined that disposal of a .particular parcel will serve the ■national interest.” ; While under federal control, 'according to the 1976 Federal Land Policy and Management Act, the . lands are to be put to as many uses as possible, from scientific to Tecreational, but without ruining the resources. Replacing more than 2,500 in- :dividual laws that affected the land, the far-ranging new law covers everything from filing mining claims with GLM to permitting helicopters to help cowboys round up wild horses and burros. ' BLM officials pinpoint two places that typify the multiple-use concept. One is its land near Death Valley, Calif., where simultaneously sand and gravel are mined, livestock graze, geothermal energy sources are explored, bighorn sheep and Owens pupfish are protected, and Los Angeles is supplied with some of its drinking water. ’Among the mammoth sand duiies of BLM's 1.6 million-acre Big Sandy region in Wyoming, billions of tons of coal have been discovered along with dinosaur bones, fossilized fish, arrowheads, and a full-scale Indian ^uffalo robe. Here too there's oil, fas, herds of cattle, horses, deer, and antelope, as well as bald eagles, peregrine falcons, and the Colorado River headwaters to protect. Although they may not have realized it, thousands of people have spent time on BLM land. The agency recently recorded more than a hundred million recreational visits a year on its territory. When the 1976 law was,passed, BLM controlled 473 million acres, more than all other agencies combined. Now standing at nearly 320 million, these holdings will shrink further when 68 million of 142 million Alaskan acres are even tually transferred to the state and Alaskan natives. President Reagan's plan to sell some federal lands to help pay off the national debt will again reduce BLM lands-by at least 4.5 million acres. Most of the land to be put on the market is BLM and U.S. Forest Service property. But even with these losses, BLM s domain will still be the biggest, leveling off at about 250 million acres. lands-43 perccnt or about 320 million acres of mainly open space that is valued primarily for grazing and mineral rights. Almost all Ihe acreage in the land sales scheduled lo begin next year is “excess” BLM land, eslimaled lo yield aboul $2.5 billion. The administration has proposed selling up to 5 percent of federal lands lhal are nol specially protected, wilh BLM lands outside Alaska a prime source. Interior’s Fish and Wildlife Service is caretaker for 12 percent of federal land, runnning 410 refuges to protect the habitats of waterfowl,endangered species, big game, and other animals. Guardian of to world’s first national park system, Interior’s National Park Service supervises Ihe most famous 10 percent, 74 million acres of popular parks in cluding Yellowstone, Yosemite, Grand Canyon, Redwood, Glacer, and Ihe Everglades. Through its Bureau of Indian Affairs, Interior acts as trustee for another 7 percent, Ihe federally managed Indian-owned properties totaling about 53 million acres of reservation land. The second largest block of lands, 25 percent, is controlled by Ihe Department of Agriculture through its U.S. Forest Service. Half as big as Alaska, the 191 million acres encompass 155 national forests and 19 grasslands. Only about 60,000 of these acres are included in the initial lands ■ sales, but the Agriculture Depart ment plans lo ask Congress for authority lo sell an additional 15 million lo 18 million acres, estimated to be worth about $9 billion. The rest of federal land is divided up among assorted other agencies and departments, from the General Ser\’ices Administration to NASA. The Department of Deffense. for example, operates military bases and other facilities on about 3 percent. Some of its most desirable “surplus” parcels are up for sale, including 17 acres along Wakiki Benchtlial are pari of Hawaii's Fort De Russy. Federal policy on most lands that have nol been specially protected like the parks has been to put them “to several uses at Ihe same lime withoul exhausting their resources,” according lo a special map supplement that inventories federal lands in Ihe September National Geographic. Federal agencies try to balance Ihe “competing demands of energy industries, ranchers, timber companies, vacationers and other groups.” Allough this multiple-use concept has been accepted for a long lime, interpretations have differed. Opening the Land Under President Reagan, Interior Secretary James G. Watt has reversed the direction of his predecessors by emphasizing resource development rather than preservation. Federal lands are believed to hold at least 20 percent of known oil, 30 percent of natural gas, and 40 percent of coal resources as well as 40 percent of commercial forests. “I want lo open up as m uch land as I can,” Watt has said.Earlier this year President Reagan established Ihe Property Review Board to set policy guidelines about which federal lands should be kept, sold or leased. Selling off land to raise money is as old as the country.,In fact much of the new nation was pieced together with land sold by somebody else. The two largest territories were acquired, when France sold everything between the Mississippi River and the rocky Mountains in 1803 for $15 million and Russia sold Alaska in 1867 for $7 million. G )m b in e H ie h In te re s t O n In vestm en ts W t h H ig h In te re s t In Investors. A t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k , w e k n o w th a t th e r e ’s m o r e to c h o o s in g a p la c e to s a v e a n d in v e s t th a n ju s t f in d in g th e h ig h e s t in te r e s t a r o u n d . Y o u ’ll f in d C C B ’s ra te s v e r y c o m p e titiv e , b u t y o u ’ll a ls o f in d a w h o le lo t m o r e . L ik e o u r p e o p le w h o w a n t to m a k e s u r e th a t y o u h a v e ju s t th e r ig h t p la n fo r y o u r w a y o f s a v in g a n d in v e s tin g .W h e tlie r y o u ’re s a v in g a little . O r in v e s tin g a lo t. F o r a lo n g tim e . O r n o t s o lo n g . Y o u ’ll a ls o f m d th e p e a c e o f m in d th a t c o m e s w it h b a n k in g w it h s u c h a s o lid , s e c u re , w e ll- c a p ita liz e d m s titu tio n . A n 8 0 - y ear- o ld s u c c e s s s to ry , s o to s p e a k . N e w C C B R a t e l in e . 1-800-672-5795 T h is a d fe a tu re s t w o o f C C B ’s fiill lin e o f in s u r e d p la n s a n d p r o g r a m s . C a ll o u r n e w to ll- fre e R a te lin e fo r m o r e in f o r m a tio n o n th e s e a n d o d ie r s .D ia l 1-800- 6 7 2 - 5 7 9 5 . G e t T a x - F r e e I n t e r e s t W i t h A l l S a v e r s a t C C B . I f y o u s ig n u p n o w , it c o u ld m a k e a b ig d iffe r e n c e w h e n ta x r e tu r n tim e r o lls a r o u n d a g a in .W it h o u r A ll S av e rs P la n , y o u ’ll p a y n o F e d e ra l ta x e s o n th e firs t S 1 ,0 0 0 in te r e s t i f y o u file a n in d iv id u a l r e tu r n . N o n e o n tlie firs t $ 2 ,0 0 0 w i t h a jo in t r c r u m . M in im u m in v e s tm e n t in th is 1 2 - m o n th ,fix e d ra te p la n is ju s t S 5 0 0 . I f y o u ’re in th e 3 0 ‘K)-plus ta x b r a c k e t, it c o u ld p r o b a b ly m a k e a v e r y b ig d iffe re n c e .T a k e a lo o k a t th e c h a r t a n d se e A l l S a v e r s C e r t if i c a t e ffS2-week U.S. Treasury Bit! yield is: 1982 10.0% 11.0% 12.0% 13.0% Marginal The CCB AU Savers certificate will yield: 14.0% 15.0% Tex Bracket Joint Return TaxRate 7.0% 7.7% 8.4% 9.1% Which is equal to a taxable yield of:9.8% 10.5% $20.000-$24.600 25%9.33% 10.27% 11.20%12.13%13.07% 1400% $24.600-$29.900 29%9.86% 10.85% 11.83%12.82%13.80% 14.79% $29.900-$35.200 33% 10.45% IK49% 12.54% 13.58% 14.63% 15 67% $35.200-$45.800 39% 11.48% 12.62%13.77%14.92% 16.07%17.21% $45.800-$60.000 44% 12.50% 13.75% 15.00% 16.25% 17.50%18.75% $60.000-$85.600 49%13.73%15.10%16.47%17.84% 19.22%20.59% Over $85.600 50% 14.00% 15.40%16.80%18.20% 19.60% 21.00% 'Jh»ra will b e » p9n»lfy tor »»riy withdt»w»l »qua! to thrag m o n t h s interest en d ell interest paid will be tenable income. Deposits insured up to S W O . O O O by the FDIC. ju s t h o w b ig .T h e n h u r r y in . B e c a u s e th e r e is a p o s s ib il- it)' th a t n o A ll S av e rs P la n s c a n b e o p e n e d a fte r D e c e m b e r 3 1 ,1 9 8 2 . N o w C C B G u a r a n t e e s V e r y G o o d I n t e r e s t F o r A G o o d , L o n g T im e . I t ’s o u r 3 0 - M o n th C e r tifi c a te o f D e p o s it. A n d it a s s u re s y o u v e ry g o o d in t e r e st fo r 2 Vi ye ars. Y o u r m in im u m d e p o s it is o n ly $ 1 ,0 0 0 . In te r e s t w ill b e c o m p o u n d e d d a ily a n d le ft in y o u r a c c o u n t, p a id b y c h e c k a t th e e n d o f e a c h q u a r te r o r p a id m o n t h ly a n d tr a n s fe rre d to y o u r r e g u la r C C B c h e c k in g o r s a v in g s a c c o u n t. F e d e ra l r e g u la tio n s re q u ir e th a t w c c h a r g e a s u b s ta n tia l In te r e s t p e n a lty fo r e a rly w it h d r a w a l fo r a 30- M o n tli C e rtific a te . D e p o s its in s u r e d u p to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 b y th e F D IC . 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t if ic a t e 1 1 . 1 4 % M iiilim im “-КООО. i(;ilc Dliercd 1|1Г()Иц11 Octobcr ‘1 1 1 . 7 8 % C C B I n v i t e s Y o u . S o c o m e to y o u r c o n v e n ie n t C C B o ffic e fo r h ig h in te r e s t o n y o u r s a v in g s. H ig h in te r e s t in y o u . P lu s th a t safe, s e c u re fe e lin g w e ta lk e d a b o u t. T h e n y o u ’ll u n d e r s ta n d w h y w e o p e n 1 ,0 0 0 n e w a c c o u n t.s е\'сг)' w e e k . C C B . W 1 1 h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y .X J MfinlHTl l)K .# 12C - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener Following the Foxfire example, more and more teachers of the young are discovering that folltlore is an effective way of heightening the interest necessary for learning. In:addition, of course, it serves to promote the practice of writing, too often an odious taslc for the young. One of the public schools of North west North Carolina putting foUciore to good use in the classroom is the C.C. Wright Elementary School of Wilkes County, where for several years the sixth grade A-T class, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Pardue, has participated in folklore projects. During the past year the class did a study of folk medicine, with students interviewing community members about home remedies and other cures followed in the past. Tlieir findings were recorded in a mimeographed publication entitled Olden Cures from Golden Years, which came our way some weeks ago. It makes for interesting reading. A brief sampling indicates why; The Use oC Mud to Set Broken Bones "Long ago many folks could not go to the doctor when they had à broken bone. The cure for fractures and breaks was this-Pack mud around the fracture. This was to be nice, soft, pliable mud from the branch. It was brought up in buckets and kept in canvas in a corner of the room. Water could be added to it occasionally to keep it soft. "The patient had to lie still until the mud hardened-and that frac ture did hurt. But when the mud or clay got all hard, the results were ; ust like a cast; in fact this might lave been the first cast known to mankind. The break usually healed well and sometimes we put a thin board beside the fracture and then put the clay around that,” (In formant not named.) Onions for Pneumonia “I once knew this boy about twelve years old.He went swimming ; in April and he took pneumonia. The doctor came and did what he could. Hien the women of the community came in and cooked onions and hung them from the rafters. The onions were peeled down (skin stripped to root tip) and then hung. The smell was just tremendous but it really worked. The onions turned very dark and the women said they were ■drawing the fever.’ On the ninth day the boy spoke and he had very nearly died. The women also put onions on his chest and they called it an onion poultice." (Lib Grinton, retired teacher) Incurable Baby Disease . “Babies used to have a disease called ‘the incurable baby disease'.. I. don’t know what it really was, perhaps a stom ach disorder. Anyway a special healer could take the baby to a spring that ran east. It had to flow east or it wouldn’t work. Then the healer chanted some words over the baby. I knew several babies who were healed of this disease by this treatment.” (C^rey Glass, retired storekeeper) Shingles “These are welts that often start around the waist. There is an old folk saying that if the shingles surround the waist a person will die. Shingles can also be in the hair. To keep shingles from spreading do -this: Kill a black chicken and hang it up. Let blood drip on places not rinfected with shingles. Shingles will -not break out in places where the .'blood has dripped. (Lib Grinton, -retired teacher) Kannapolis tale-spinner is nothing if not timely in a recent yarn sent our way regarding the ancient battle between the gardener and the whistie-pig. -; Reports of the boldness and the ^consequent devastation of this vegetable-loving critter have been astounding this summer. Some farmers have gone so far as to ^welcome sharpshooters on their ;Iand while others are of a mind to add groundhog meat to their menu as in depression days. -: Slim has the answer: get yourself the right kind of dog. “Groundhawg!” •; “I’d’ve had a good gyarden that summer,” ruminated Spittin’ Bill Spray, “if hit hadn’t bin fer then dad-gummed whistle-pigs!” “How’s that?” pondered Tar Heel Jones, brown eyes roving yonder and hither round the interior of Mississippi Sawyer’s general Store. : Spittin’ Bill took aim at the bullseyed sandbox Mississippi had fixed up for him, scored a center shot with his “Spit ‘er Drown,” and eyed Tar Heel hard enough to draw blisters on a rock wall. “Yuh ever try planting’ a gyarden in whistle- pig country?” he asked, blue-gray eyes narrowed to mere slits. “No,” he answered his own question, “yuh never did, er you’d not ask sich a tomphool question, aye kinky! As Tom-John here knows, I lived up thar in Watauga fer most of my whull put-together, an’ that sum mer my gyarden war close to the :crecl: whar a tali, long, flat-«dged ri)ck rose 30-40 feet 'bove the creek. I’d Ihought ’bout dynamiting’ hit, but figgered hit’d fall into an’ jist dam up the creek, an’ flood my gyarden, so I decided to let the thing ’long-even if a big ol’ grand’daddy whistle-pig had excavated him a home thar-onder, aye kinky!” ‘Ell, sir! Tiiey war more whistle pigs ’round that summer than ypu could’ve shuck a fair-sized cross-tie al! An’ they et up all my gyarden truck, faster’n hit could grow! I war behind with my plowin’, but tuck a few days off, hid in a plum thicket ’bove the gyarden an’ tried to bag ol’ gran’daddy pig with 01’ Home Twist an'ambrew. But’ though I managed lo bag 10-15 young pigs, that dad-blame’ pappy hawg jist kept slippin' in the gyarden, right onder my nose-an’ eyes~an’ eatin’ my beans an’ stuff faster’n they could grow! “Ell, attar I seed I warn’t fixin’ to put an end to Gran’daddy Groun dhog, I happened to recollect that Mockin’ ’bud Lane owned him a groundhawg-sized dawg he called Shuck, on a ’county Shuck had treed a passel of coons in a hollar lawg, . shucked ’em outy their hides an’ tossed ’em out to Mockin’ Bud Lane! ‘‘01’ Hoss,” I told me, “ time’s shore a wastin’ Go see kin you git Shuck to he’p you!” I seed Bud an’ he ’greed I could have Shuck, then told Shuck to go with an’ mind me, then said “Groundhawgs!” ‘Ell, sir! You orty seed Shuck’s eyes light up, an’ he couldn’t wait to git in the plum thicket with me. An’ the fust thing we seed war 01’ Grand’daddy Hawg, havin’ breakfast, dinner an’ supper on my beans! “Go gittim. Shuck,” I said; an’ Shuck went! He warn’t as big as Gran’daddy Hawg, but when that whistle-pig seed Shuck, he dived into his hole that come up in my gyarden inna big clump o’ grass, an’ Shuck dived in behind'him! I run to whar the critturs had vanished, lookin’ downhill an’ seed hawg an’ dawg come outy a hole, run across the creek an’ vanish in another hawg tunnel, an’ 01’ Gran’daddy war jist a chitterin’ anna whistlin to beat an ol’ banty hen fussin’ at a chicken , hawk. I jumped the creek, tuck me uh I double chaw of 01’ Home ’Twist, an’ started sprayin’ till I found that tunnel, which run straight towards Gran’pa’s front door! Inny while, I retched his bedroom, kitchen an’ storage room, an’ stopped! An’ you never beared sich a racket in yore born days as them whistle-pigs an’ 01’ Schuck war makin’! Chitterin’ an’ wliisslin’ an’ dawg yellin’-^hit war ’nough to make yore blood run cold. An’ in jist a minute, here come a groundhawg hide-hit war o r Gran’pap’s-hhen as fast as he could ketch an’ dehide ’em, here come groundhawg hide attar hide till hit ’peered to me that Shuck had all the whistle-pig in all creation thar in o r Gran’pap’s onderground home! An’, that fool dawg kept on ketchin’ an’ shuckin’ an’ tossin’ out groundhawg hides till they war 22 whistle-pig hides lyin’ thar at my feet, aye kinky! An’ to cap the stack-why, be dad- gummed if Shuck didn't back outy that den, draggin' 01' Gran’daddy Groundhawg by the scruff ot his neck, aye kinky anna dime's worth of Whissel-pig pie seasoned with a dab of irish 'tater candy!!!!!...” ASCS News 1983 Wheat Program October 1, 1982, thru March 31, 1983, will be the signup period for the 1983 Reduced Acreage Program. Provisions of the wheat program have been announced. The program for Feed Grain is expected to be announced ih the very near future. To participate in the 1983 wheat program, producers must: 1. Sign up for the program from October 1, 1982, thru March 31,1983, 2. Reduce the 1983 wheat acreage for harvest from the farm ’s established acreage base by at least 20 percent, 3. Devote to conservation use the sum of both the follcwlng: (a) IS.75 percent of the acreage for harvest on the farm (b) 5 percent of the wheat base. This 5 percent con servation use requirement is a paid diversion program. Eligible producers will receive an amount equal to 5 percent of their acreage basé, times the farm’s established yield times $2.70 and 4. Report accurately and timely their planted acreages. Farm ers signing up in the program may request an advance of 50 percent,of the diversion payment and ^0 percent of the projected deficiency payment. The advance diversion payment is $1.35 per bushel times the farm yield times 5 percent of the base. The advance deficiency payment is 32.5 cents per bushel times the farm yield times the acres planted. Interested producers should come by the ASCS Office before you sow your wheat acreages. We can give you the maximum amount of wheat you can plant and we will explain olher details of the program. 1982-Crop Soybean Loan Rates Counly loan and purchase rates for 1982-crop soybeans grading No. 2 were announced on September 16. Soybean producers in Davie County may obtain a loan on their new crop soybeans at $5.02 per bushel. In terest rates are currently at 12 , percent. Interested producers Should contact the ASCS Office for more details on how to obtain commodity loans. H A R U E S T O F 2 ,0 0 0 G R E E N S T A M P S _ WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HOTPOINTMAJOR APPLIANCE Offer Good September 15 thru Octobe9,1982 DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN WITH AUTOMATIC SENSOR CONTROL HELPS ASSURE YOU OF PROPERLY COOKED FOODS SAVE|-+xrtipjcrLri±: MICROWAVE OVEN PRICED TO SELL-OUT! CONTROL PADS mTH ---------R LEVELS10 POWER I ! Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity _! Digital readout panel plus time of day c lo c i< 0 Double- Duty™ shelf for multi-level cooi<ing ® Memory ^ Quick- set feature for programmed recipes. Model RE952 Jnst ’4 1 9 “ - | - i o L r w r i r f c STARTSASAVALUE ■ ■ U U T ...STAYSAVALUEI NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! s ta rts a s a ^ l^ e full COLOR GUIDE tlCOOKBODK INCLUDED _ Large 1.3 Cu. ft. capacity ¡1 Automatic tem perature control m 35 Minute 2-Speed timer 0 3 Power levels with defrost cycle m Handsome black glass front. Model re928 - H x r b p j C T l i x d b E3 Microwave oven wilh large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity El 2-Speed timer up to 35 minutes É Convenient defrosl cycle © Up-front recipe .^uide El Black . glass front.Model RE926 ^ :-; ' : . ^ I S . Mrs. Wheeler, known as “our Mom” to the girls, plays the piano each morning during devotions and the girls enjoy a sing-a-long. T e e n C h a l l e n g e A Home For Girh “Teen Challenge”, an all-girl center located just outside Davie County, opened several years ago to provide a home for girls who had been everywhere, done everything, and were in desperate need oi'help. The girls at “Teen Challenge” all have problems which are drug- related. Most of them are victims of incest, are prostitutes, alcoholics or have lived in such ways that seem unreal to the average citizen. The girls have come to "Teen Challenge” from all over the United States and even from foreign countries. Some learned about ‘Teen Challenge” through churches or civic organizations, and some have heard about it from other sources. “Here we are dealing with lives and we have to be very careful”, says Mrs. W. A. Wheeler, who along with her husband, the Rev. W. A. Wheeler, are house parents and counselors at the home. Upon entering the home and seeing the relationship of Mrs. Wheeler with the girls, it is easily deteeted the love that is between them. The girls refer to her as ‘tour Mom”. The Wheelers were in the ministry 40/years prior to coming with “Teen/Challenge”. They have worked with teens and children most of their lives. They had six children'of their own and when they were old enough to be out on their own, they were foster parents to five more. “I think God has been preparing me all my life for this work,” said the vivacious Mrs. Wheeler. “The girls are here because they want help,” she explained. “They are never locked in, they are free to leave anytime they feel they don’t need our help.” However, she explained if they do choose to remain at the home, they must abide by the rules and regulations. “Teen Challenge” originated in New; York and was inspired by David Wilkerson’s book aiid later of movie, “The Cross and; the Switchblade.” When a girl first comes into the home, which can house 14, Mrs. Wheeler, along with the other six counselors, talk and pray with her. They try every way possible to make her feel welcome. Mrs. Wheeler says as a rule if they can get them to stay at least two weeks, they will remain long enough to get their lives straightened out. They usually keep them at least three months. However, in some cases, if they feel she is not ready to leave, they will heep her until she is. “The biggest problem is guilt”, Mrs. Wheeler says. “When God created us, unfortunaely He did not give us the ability to deal with guilt.” The day at the home begins at 7 a.m. They are dressed and ready for breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Devotions are held each morning from 8 - 8:30 a.m. and each girl takes part. Then they have their chores until 11:30 and lunch at 12 noon. Following lunch, they have a period of devotions and meditation by themselves. There are classes in the afternoon.In the classroom, they study family relationship, attitudes, temptation, and loving myself. They are also required to read the New ' "K.Testameht and learn a certain amount of scripture. In order to get their own lives straightened out, the girls are not permitted to smoke, call boys or correspond with them, or have any alcoholic beverages. They know this is the only way they can deal with their personal problems. This “Teen Challenge” is the only (continued on Page 4D) S to r y b y M arlene B enson P h o to s b y Jim Barringer DAVIB COUNTY ‘Mom” Wheeler and the girls share a moment of joy w th recent photographs. ir' Jane, 22, tells about her life before going through the program at “Teen Challenge” . Slie is now one of the counselors. She had everything she wanted, but says her life consisted of “drugs, sex and Rock & Roll” . s M Ommm O. Nm Feature ID September 30, 1982 Gina relaxes on the lawn with “ Little Ralph”, one of the kittens bom recently at the center. During tlieir leisure time, the girls enjoy each other and the warm sunshine on the lawn at “Teen Challenge. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY EN TEiy’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 Center Homecoming Sunday ■ Dr. R. Herman Nicholson of Slalesville will be guest preacher at Ihe liomecoming services at Center United Methodist Church, Sunday, Oclober 3. The program for the day will begin at 9:45 a.m. wilh Sunday School. At 10:30 there will be a Memorial Service in the cemetery. 'The Reverend William C. Anderson, a nalive of Davie County and a product of Center Church, will bring Ihe message. There will be a roll call of deceased members and friends. Al Ihe eleven o’clocl< hour of worship and celebration there will be special music by local members and by a guest musician. This marks Ihe Iwenty-fiflh year of Ihe dedicalion of Ihe present building facililies. There will be recognition of lhal celebration. There will also be Ihe celebration of Ihe Sacrament of Baplism. Dr. Nicholson is no stranger to Davie Counly. He served as Superinlendenl of Ihe Thomasville Dislricl Ihe years 1963-1966. In addilion lo serving as a U.S. Navy Chaplain he served as pastor of Churches in Cleveland Counly, Charlolle, Waynesville, Asheville and Salisbury. Though he retired from Ihe active pastorate in 1981, he is in greal demand as preacher. The pastor, Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt, and Ihe congregation join in issuing a warm invitation to form er members and friends to join in this day of worship and celebration and lo remain for Ihe picnic lunch and fellowship al Ihe noon hour. District D.A.V. To Meet Sunday The 5th District of the Disabled American Veteran Chapters and Units will meet Sunday, Oclober 3, at 2 p.m. at the V.F.W. Hall, 4129 South Main Street, Winston-Salem. Hosts w ill be Winston-Salem Chapter No. 9. All members from Mocksville No. 75 are eligible lo attend. If anyone needs transportation, they are asked to contact DeWilla Smith at 634-5510; or Robert Lash- mit at 634-2076. Green Meadows News Coming lo Green Meadows Church on Sunday evenings October 3 through November 7 a film series entitled “ His Stubborn Love.” This is being sponsored by the "Soekers” class. Visitors are welcome lo share in Ihis. The lime is 7:30 p.m. Oclober 3-10 is the week of prayer fbr Slate Missions. A filmstrip will be shown on Wednesday evening Oclober 6 on Stale Missions. This Wednesday at 7 p.m. Miss Wanda Childs will be a guest speaker at Green Meadows. She is Ihe granddaughter of Rev. and Mrs. Larry Childs, who reside on Bend Road since retirement. Wanda is a missionary journeyman to Brazil. This is sponsored by the Baptist Young Women of Green Meadows. Mrs. Charlolle Smith and son Ronnie were given a surprise reception al the Green Meadows fellowship center following the evening worship Sunday. After 8 years of faithful service as music and choir director, they have decided lo retire. The writer one day last week received a call from a friend in Stillwater, Minnesota, wanting lo know whal lo do with some field peas. They were expecting a heavy frost and temperature of 26 degrees F.'that night. Seems she had carried some seed from a visit in N.C. and some were mature. She’d called the Home Extension Dept, and several other sources. The main advice was lo pull the vines hang in shed and let dry. We gave her instructions on freezing them, and we thought everyone had field peas. Haven’t heard the final results. A large number of people here have been lo Ihe World’s Fair and most reports are - favorable,- although one reported enjoying the scenery at Pigeon Forge much more. Some of tliose attending were Mark and Martha Folds, Kenneth and Brenda Hanes, Sam and Ellen Austin, Kathy and Lesler Carter and sons, Sallie Carter and Ruby McKnight in recent weeks. Bixby Presbyterian Cliurch To Celebrate "Ole Timey Day” Cornatzer News Our community extends sym pathy lo Mrs. Aaron Carter and family in Ihe dealh of her sister, Janie Fesperman of Winston- Salem. Sympathy is also expressed to Daniel Rabon and family in the dealh of his mother, Nell Rabon of Salisbury who passed away a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Boger were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith. Yvonne Livengood was confined with a back ailment last week. Eva Potts visited the George Barney family last Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and children in Smith Grove Sunday afternoon. Dottie Potts visited Mrs. Bessie Sain Saturday evening. Mrs. Vicky Polls and children visited Magdeline Whittaker last week. Bixby Presliyterian Church will be celebrating its annual “ Ole Timey Day" October 9 and to, 1982. Saturday will be a day of contests such as log sawing, horseshoe New Union Car Wash U.M.Y. of New Union United MelhodisI Church will sponsor a car wash Saturday, Oclober 2, al Ihe Sheffield Community Building, from 8 a.m. unlil 4 p.m. There will be a charge of five dollars for outside and seven dollars for inside and out. Proceeds will be used for the U.M.Y. fund and the church building fund. ^ lossing, baked and canned goods. Games and pony carl rides will bo available for the children. The day will climax wilh a chicken stew, square dance and hayride. Sunday, October lotii, worship services will be held under the arbor followed by dinner on Ihe grounds. Afternoon singing by the Cashwells and Spry Family will end this weekend of worship, fellowship and recreation. "Ole Timey Day” is open to anjfone who wishes to attend. If you arc interested in entering the cnnlests please contact Andrea C’ordatzer, 998-2052. FALL PRAISE FESTIVAL Gospel Singing Mocksvllle Wesleyan Church Behind Davio County Hospital Sat. Oct. 9th 5:00 - 8:00 pm FEATURING: 'THE SUNNYSIDE SINGERS" of Salisbury AND "THE SINGING REJOICERS" of Concord - N O A D M IS S IO N - B ring Y o u r Y ard Chairs A n d M eet Us O n T he G rounds! ASSEMBLY OF GODNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OP GOD B09 N. AAAlr. Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m.AAornIno Worship n:00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde . Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH , Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m'.WedBlbleStudyS* PrayerSer 7:00p.m.' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRoute 7, Box 92, Mocksvllle, N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7-.00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C. ^Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a tim e fo r everything ... " -Epclesiastes 3:l,17ie Living Bible CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvllle, N.С. Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME ¿FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-5969 DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mociuville. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening . 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru AAay FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSunday School 7:30 8.9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchooI 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evenlrtg 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.-6, Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, AAocksvMIe, N.C.Rev.. Harold TuttleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTHighway BOI-FarmlngtonRev. David E. RobertsSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship • 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday................ 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday RECIPES FOR GROWTH God has faith too! He does not ask anything of you which He does not demand of Himself. : His greatest act of faith was when He made man and then made iiim free. From that moment on only lliose men who have wished to do so have chosen to give their lives back to Him. God would not raise His little finger to force any man to come to Him in faith. Yet He shows His love for us in a thousand, thousand ways every day. He expects the best from us and is never satisfied w ith less. God's failh in you is so strong He never gives up. "His mercy endures forever/’ says tho Psalmist. Wlien He believes in you so strongly, it is with a divine hope that you w ill believe in Him. Give Him a chance! J ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK '' ©Communtty Advtniiing 1972 Thit column belong» to oui rtadtfi. Wa will »ccept printabl* iierm *nd (uy SI-00 lof ««ch itam publithtd. In th* cei* o( quotation*, iht namt of tha author and lha titlaandpubliiha* ol lha book muit ba givan. Addrmiiemi to "God'i Fiva Minuta»,’ Oo> 12157, Foil Worth. Taa»i 76116 ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE UNITEDMETHODISTHighway 601 North CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIM Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. SOI-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School {1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth Main St.Atocksvllle, N.C.Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCHGladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoute 4, AAocksvlIle. N.C.Gene Blackburn, PastorSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OFCHRIST Robert Darnall, Minister10:00a.m. SundaySchooI 10:00a.m.11:00a.m. Worship 1l:00a.m.7:00p.m. Evening 7:00p.m.7:00p.m. Wedensday 7:30p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension Worship Wednesday MT; OLIVE METHOblST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksvllle 10:ooa.m. Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.11:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.7:45p.m. Sunday School (4thSun.) 11:00a.m.(1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSundaySchooIWorshipEveningWednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. »:30 p.m. /:30p,m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNO Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksvllle Rev. Judge JohnsonSundaySchooI 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. Prayer Mctfliiig 7;C0p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway 60) NorthSat. EvenlngAAass 5;00p.m.Sunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Highway 64 West I.W. ilames, Pdstor SundaySchooI 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00p.m.Wednesday 8:00p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD ■Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.SundaySchooI 10:50 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE¡MERDENOMINAI lUNAL CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m.AiNorning Worship 11:00 a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. ■ Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. l u t h e r n HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.AAocksvlIle. N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST 158 EdSi •^^OCkSv(ile Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (1st &3rd)(2nd, 4th. & 5th Sun.) SundaySchooI (1st and 3rd)(2nd.4th,a.5th) ,Bible Study Wed. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. UNITEDUNION CHAPEL METHODIST Hwy. 601 North WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SU P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R 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 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street , ' , Mocksvllle, 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 JEFFC0C0.,INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 MORAVIANAAACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening ' 7:30p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, PastorSundaySchooI 9:30a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchooI 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadMyron Bruce. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.LIfellners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchooI 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Bob ScottSundaySchooI 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LÜMBERCÖ. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 Area Obituaries WILLIAM HARRISON WALL William Harrison Wall, Sr., 84, of MocksviUe, Rl. 2, died in Davio County Hospital Sunday, September 26. He had been in declining health lor several months. Mr. Wall was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and retired from Burlington Industries at Cooleemee. He was born in Davie County June 28, 1898, to the late Thee Harrison and Amanda Summers Wall. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie) Smith Wall; two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Mary) Caudle of King and Mrs. William (Shirley) Jones of Cooleemee; three sons, James Wall, Sr., of Mocksville, William Wall, Jr. of Salisbury, and Gerald Wall of Mocksville; 28 grandchildren, 16 great-grand- chtldren. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. MRS. JANIE YORK FESPERMAN Mrs. Janie York Fesperman, 40, of East Sprague St., Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, Sept. 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was born in Iredell Counly to Tabitha Trivette and Clyde York. She attended school in Mocksville and was a secretary for Key Parts. Surviving are her husband, Ronnie Fesperman of the home; one son, Alan Keith Trivette, Mocksville: six sisters, Mrs. Lillian Rash of Clemmons, Mrs. Cleo Sharp of Harmony, Mrs. Nettie Carter of Mocksville, Mrs. Doris Sloan of Union Grove,. Mrs. Mae Foster of Old Town and Mrs. Sylvia Eddinger of Winston-Salem; two brothers Lonnie York of Statesville and David York of Raleigh. :Funeral services were held Friday, Sept. 24 at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel and burial followed in Crestview Memorial Park. HENRY RAY SLATER Henry Ray Slater 55, 1725 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, For syth County died September 21st at .the VA Hospital in Salisbury. ■.He was bom January 23, 1927 in Forsyth County to Marvin Lee and Alice McKnight Slater. : Mr. Slater spent most of his life in Davie and Forsyth counties. He was a carpenter for a number of years and was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are his wife, Violet Keaton Slater; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Nell Sprinkle, Baxter Road; two stepsons, Homer Lee Spry, Oemmons and William Spry, Lewisville; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Slater, South Pleasant Street and Mrs. Janie Willard Norwich Road; six brothers, ■ William Slater, Wilmington; Hubert and Frank Slater, Lewisville, Lee and Terry Slater, Mocksville and Harvey Slater, Midway; his father. South Pleasant Street and eight stepgrandchildren. The funeral was held Friday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Otis Clampitt and the Rev. Lester Keaton. Burial was in Emmanuel Baptist Church 'cemetery. VICTOR LEE EASTER Victor Lee Easter, 49, of 115 Bluemont Road, Mt. Airy, former resident of Cooleemee, N.C. died Sunday, September 19, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Ladonia Baptist Church, by the Rev. Junior Easter and the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He was born in Surry County, son of Mrs. Lou Leftwich Easter and the late Sidney Easter. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, and was a paint contractor. He was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church of Cooleemee, N.C. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Ovcrcash Easter, Miss April Christina Easter of the home, a son, Tracy Easter of tho home; a daughter, Mrs. Tammy Renee Stiles of Mocksville; two other sons, Tony Leo Easter of Bronson, Florida and Robin Craig Easter of Miami, Florida; five grand children; his mother, Mrs. Lou Easier of Mt. Airy, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Brenda Faye Holloway of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Linda Jones of Dobson; three brothers. Rev. Junior Easter of Low Gap, Archie Easter and Ray Easter, both of Mt. Airy; one half-sister, Mrs. Barbara Felts of Mt. Airy. Clemmons Methodist To Hold Revival The people of Mocksville and surrounding communities are cordially invited to attend revival services at Clemmons United Melhodist Church, October 10-13. Services will be each evening at 7; 30 p.m. Guest minister will be Dr. Richard J. Crowder, senior minister of First United Methodist Church, Gastonia. Dr. Crowder is former pastor of First United Methodist Church of High Point, Charlotte and Boone. He received his A. B. and B.D. degrees from Duke University where he was an outstanding basketball player and campus leader. He is active in community affairs, having been elected Outstanding Young Man of the Year in Boone, Honorary Mayor of Hickory Grove in Charlotte, a member of the Optimist, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. He is the author of Iwo books, “Keep on Keeping On," a personal account of a family misfortune and “ 1 Believe in Music,” a book in which he has selected 13 popular songs and pointed to the religious truths they contain. He is a member of the Western North Carolina Conference where he has served on Numerous boards, presently as Division Chairman, Pastoral Care of the Conference. Rev. W.T. Medlln is pastor of the church; Don Patrick, chairperson on the Work-Area of Evangelism. Special music will be presented each evening by the ChancelChoir, under the direction of Mrs. W.C. McGee with Mrs. Paul Folmar, organist. Join your friends and neighbors of Clemmons in. these services. Four Corners. Homecoming will be Sunday October 3, at Courtney Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be Rev. Jim Harris and services will be conducted each night through 7 th beginning at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W.A. White Sunday afternoon. L.S. Shelton Jr. has returnea home from Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, and is doing fine. Dawn Shelton of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton.. Bobby Jbe Shelton and Con., Monica Simpson and Ken Shelton were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Johnny of Hamptonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blonde visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Friday. You are invited lo see and hear A FILM SERIES TO BRING HOPE, SELF ESTEEM AND ENCOURAGEMENT TO WOMEN (and their husbands) FEATURING С 1981 tDUCAllOMAL PRODUCTS DIVISlOri WOkD, INCOKPORA1ED r i m CHANGE POINTS:Crises in a woman’s life Film 2 YOUR IRREGULAR PERSON:Overcoming hurt and rejection Film3 MOURNING SONG:Dealing with grief and loss rim4 GOD’S WAITING ROOM:Learning patience for God’s Will -ilm5 HIS STUBBORN LOVE:How Qod renews love and lives Film 6 TOUGH AND,TENDER! God's model for husbands Sunday Evenings, 7:30, Oct. 3 - Nov. 7 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 north of I -40 For information call 998 - 3022 General Epistle Course Offered At Rowan Tech The Rowan Baptist Seminary Extension Department will be of fering a course on the "General Epistles” beginning September 30 and continuing each Thursday evening at 7 p.m. throuRh December 9, at Rowan Technical College. The Rev. Lee Whitlock pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will be teaching the course. The cost of the course will be approximately $30, which includes registration, study guide and three text books. Students in the past have shared text books to save money. The course involves the study of four of the smaller books of the New Testament: James, First & Second Peter, and Jude, These are com monly referred to as the "Genera! Epistles” because they arc ad dressed to Christians in general rather than to specific congregations. As a whole, the general epistles are among the least known and used books in" the New Testament. The course will include studying Ihe epistles in depth. The student will consider the historical background that lead to the for mation of these works and will look at the intended audience and will make an in depth study of the text itself. This is a course that will appeal to all denominations. Courtney Baptist Plan Evangelistic Crusade Oct. 3-7 Evangelist Jim Harris of Salisbury, NC will lead Courtney Baptist Church, located at Route 5, Mocksville, NC in an evangelistic crusade beginning October 3 and continuiiig through October 7 according to Rev. Kenneth Pittman, pastor. Services are schelduled daily at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Harris brings to the Crusade the experience of twenty years in the pastorate, having pastored churches witli memberships from 50 to 1700 menbers. He has six years of full time evangelistic work having conducted over 150 crusades throughout the United States, and is also' involved in Overseas Evangelism as a m issionary outreach of his ministry. The evangelist is an ordained Soutern Baptist preacher. He is a “graduate of E ast Texas State University, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and has a Doctor of Ministry degree from Luther Rice Seninary. He is married and he and his wife have three children. Evangelist Harris has a firm conviction that the need for the 206th Century world is first century evangelism. He said, “Jesus has been chained to a pulpit ans the world has turned pagan. We must again take Jesus to the stores, factories, houses, streets, and fields.” DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPlUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 3D The word "fiction" comes from the Latin fictio, which means something invented. Cooleemee News Dixie Classic Fair Is 100 Years Old Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dedmon of Emerald Isle, N.C., former rcsidenls of Cooleemee, N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently, with a receplion in Iheir honor at the Jerusalem Fire Department. Ap- proxiniiilely one hundred and Iwenly-five guesis called during the appointed hours. The Rev. and Mrs. Willis Rosenthal returned home Friday after spending the past month in West Germany visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Adolph. While there, they spent a good deal of time sight seeing, including a five-day tour in England. Enroute home, they also had a 24-hour delay in Iceland. Sue and Mike Rupon of Key West, Florida spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daywalt and her brother. Tommy Davwalt and family. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN “The Living Word”, a presen tation of World Wide Pictures, will be shown at the Cooleemee Presbyteiian Church Sunday, October 3, at 7:30 p.m. Narrated by Billy Graham and Cliff Barrows, Ihe film weaves together Scripture passages, great works of religious art, music, and some of the most stunning color footage ever filmed in the Holy Land. The film shows that “God has a plan for us, set in motion at the moment of creation, and it's still being realized today. The film aims to help each viewer discover that plan, and to see how our lives fit into that plan.” The public is invited free of charge. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Monday at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. at 10 a.m. The newly elected officers were installed by Mrs. Kathy Spargo, of the Cooleemee Civic Club, which is the Senior Citizens’ sponsor. During the installation service, Mrs. Spargo read the club by-laws and pinned a rosebud on each new of ficer. The officers are: Mrs. Bessie Naile, president, Granville Spry, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Luna Myers, assistant secretary: Russell Ridenhour, treasurer; Mrs. Mae Markland, chaplain, and Sid Smith assistant chaplain. The club made plans lo attend the Dixie Classic Fair Tuesday, Oc tober 5. All those planning to attend are asked to meet at the First Baptist Church no later than 8:30 a.m. At the conclusion of the meeting, all members having birthdays during September were honored. They enjoyed a covered dish lun cheon, followed by a Bingo party. The next meeting is scheduled for Мопфу, October 11. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a home made chicken pie supper Saturday, October 30, in the Cooleemee School Cafeteria beginning at 4 p.m. until 8 I p.m. Tickets may be purchased in advance from any fireman or member of the Ladies Auxiliary or may be purchased at the door. Take out orders will be available. There will also be a dance in the _ Cooleemee Gym frorh 7 p.m. until 11 p.m. on this date. Soft drinks will be ■ available at the dance. The charge is $2 per couple or $1.25 per single. All proceeds will go towards the purchase of a much needed fire truck. JUNIOR FIREMAN There will be a meeting for anyone interested in becoming a Jr. Fireman of the Cooleemep Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, October 12 at 12 noon at the Department. — 4-H News SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Tlie Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club met at Bracken Jarvis’liouse on the Jack Booe Road Saturday Sep tember 18, 1982. After picking up litter on the road we had a short business meeting and refreshments. The club members enjoyed seeing Mrs. Jarvis’ warm farm and Bracken’s horse and colt. K. Reilly, Reporter DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, August 2, at the Com munity Building at 7:30 p.m. Teresa Shew, President, presided with 14 members present. Judy Young had devotions. Mark Koontz gave treasurer’- '•eport. Mr. Luther Ashley and assistants gave program on health with a film demonstration.' To conclude the program 4-H members were given a tour of the Davie County Am bulance! Refreshments were served by Connie Young and Libby Sigmon. A committee to work on Dixie Classic Fair Booth was appointed by Mary Winfrey, Christie Young, Mike Grirfin,Maurice Walker, Judy Young, Daphne Cartner and Teresa Shew. Tonya Turner Reporter Davie Academy 4-H met Monday, September 6 at 7:30 in the Davie Academy Community Building. Brian- Koontz, vice president, presided over the meeting with 14 members and three adults present. Mrs. Lib Bowles had devotions. The club decided to participate in roadside trash pickup as a club project in their community. A committee for the scrape book was appointed consisting of Brian Koontz^ ‘^Mike Griffin, Dottie Sigmon,- Mary Winfrey, Maurice Walker and Shandre Walker. The club also decided to donate $25.00 to the Jerry Lewis Telethon. A very informative program was given on Water & Soil Conservation by Lib Bowles. Tonya Turner Reporter Salads Don’t .'discard usable liquids or leftover bits of vegetables - they’re rich in nutrients. Put them in salads,'dips or sandwich fillings; make a vegetable souffle or omelet; use them in a stock, soup or stew. The Dixie Classic Fair thought it _was 100 years old, and a historical organization has confirmed the fact wilh its own research. Historic Winston, Inc., has issued a cerlificate of credibility lo the fair showing that it actually was 100 years old in August of this year. Wlien Fair Manager W. B. Austin, Jr., asked Historic Winston if there were not some way that the fair could trace its heritage, the organization found that one of the besi friends of the fair was the Moravian Church, which mentioned llio fair frequently through the years in Ihe history records it kepi for the community. In fact. Bill East, executive vice president of Historic Winston, said a mention in tlie 1H82 records of the church verifies the year in which the first organized fair was held here. It said: “Thebeautiful grain exhibit of last August, superintended by Mrs. Henry E. Fries, showed the remarkable progress of our County in Ihe raising of wheat, and has doubtless given an impetus to the flouring industries of the town.” East said apparently the exhibit or fair--was no one-year effort. The records of the following year report: "In the month of August, Ihere was a combination of parties in both towns (Winston and Salem) for the holding of a grain or cattle fair. On this occasion, the Governor ■of Ihe State was present. The Fair was very successful-showing an encouraging improvement in the agricultural interests of our country, and likewise exhibited the ease wilh which businessmen of our Iwo towns can combine in a project for Ihe benefit of both, not withstanding our separate names and corporations.” Al that time, Winston and Salem were side by side but were two separate towns until they were consolidated in 1913. East said that Mrs. Fries, who headed Ihe first fair, was the wife of the man who helped build the Winston-Salem Southbound and served as its president until his death. By the 1890s, the fair has taken on an air of importance for tobacco, the area’s leading agricultural product. A notation in the Moravian records of 1898 says, “The Tobacco Fair, which opened on November 2 and continued through the week, was a notable occasion, not only for the tobacco industry but for the fine exhibits of all our enterprises.: There was a very large attendance ■ from near and far, and the sobriety,' good order and kindliness which prevailed were a beautiful tribute to Ihe character of our people.” In 1899, the fair was formally organized as the Piedmont Park Association and secured a per manent location off North, Liberty Street, about two miles north of the: courthouse square. The new and; enlarged fair was conducted that, year in November in the newly- constructed buildings, one of which- was called House Beautiful, a name il retained until the 1940s. The fair moved in the 1950s to the present grounds of the Dixie Classic Fair. Through the years, it has expanded the area it serves until il now includes all of Northwest North Carolina and several counties in •Southwest Virginia. This year it opens on Friday, October 1. L A Y - A W A Y N O W . . . i p i | W H IL E O U R ! ^ Ш | Г S E L E C T IO N IS BEST! That’s right, now is the time to Lay-Away the Kero*Sun* Portable Heater you’ll need and want this winter! Koro-Sun-Portable Heaters are available In 9 safely tested and U.L listed models to suit your r Individual needs. All models feature: 99.9% luel-efflclency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery- powered lonltlon, automatic safety shut- olt, and Itiey do not require a chimney. A SMAU. DEPOSIT WIU. HOLD THE KERO-SUN'PORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE IIL FAai Como see o demonstration.. .and take advon- 1008 of our Lay-Awoy Pkan today!WE BRING COMFOIiTIO INNER SPACE NST Power Equipment Rt. 3, Box 242 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Hwy. 64 East at Fork ''AuihoflMd K»fi Soiei 4 Swvtce* Ш Ж Г YOUR CLEAN-UP JOBS/ m w H t ! 2-SPEED ELECTRIC POWER BLOWER Cleans walks, driveways, porches Spalloslasler. cleaner and easier! .90 hp.6amp. motor, double Insulated. 2-speed ‘'Hl-Lo” switch. Lightweight, easy to handle. One year warranty. 1 Speed *59*^ 2 Speed *69*^ Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mociisville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 g u t t e r cover prevents clogging 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 " T e e n C h a lle n g e " (continued from page ID) one in North Carolina for girls. There is a "Teen Challenge” for boys in Greensboro and once or twice or twice a year, the boys come here for a picnic. Mrs. Wheeler says there have been some really heart-breaking stories of some girls coming through Ihe home. They first year here, she says, one hundred girls weni through the center and as a rule there are usually two or three who will not stay. Most of them are eager to have the help. There is one girl there now who has been doing drugs since she was ten years of age. Her name is Jane and she is from out of state. Jane came as a resident for treatment and after a time, she wanted to stay on as a counselor and devote her life lo helping others in the same shape. My dad was a pharmacist and drugs were always around”, Jane told. 1 never realized drugs to be a problem... Everyone I’d always known would take drugs... It was a common thing and I had three older brothers doing drugs.” "I was suspended off and on throughout high school for being drunk. I got pregnant twice and my entire life was drugs, sex and Rock & Roll.” “By the time I was 12,1 was doing coke (cocaine), lots of pot and drank every day. I didn’t want to quit school because I knew that was where the drugs were. I’d get to school early and I would be high by the time school started. Then I’d get high at lunch and again after school. I think smoking so much pot has actually affected by ability to remember.” "My first true girlfriend com mitted suicide in the seventh grade,” Jane continued. “I’ve kept that newspaper clipping all these years.” Jane is a beautiful brunette with blue eyes and a winning smile. Her 22 years have experienced more horror than one can imagine and yet she says her life is nothing com pared lo some of her friends back liomu. As slie sal on her bed, •apologizing for her hair still wet from shampooing, she continued to tell how ,'iO more of her friends had died or been murdered over the years... “I can name casR afler case, after case, where friends have been murdered and nothing was ever done.” For a couple of years I had a $1500 a day drug habit.” I came here with the intention of drying out, getting my head together and going back and fighting il out.” “I was here from May till Sep tember and left and went lo Atlanta where I stayed three weeks. I’d go see my grandmother and get high. 1 had three deaths while I was here, my father, my grandmother and a girlfriend and I had already had two abortions. I was constantly in funeral homes.” “I decided I was going to gel a job and live in Atlanta. I got a job the first day I applied, but I was still gelling high. The friend I was living with had a friend who was gonna sel us up as “Afternoon Delights” for businessmen.” "I thought I was going lo be a prostitute... I stayed drunk in bars , until 5 a.m. and now a filthy old man was selling us up as prostitutes.” "I had a wreck one morning leaving a bar and was only 20 minutes from my home. I had been drinking screwdrivers (vodka and orange juice) and then look a hit of Demerol. I went into a curve doing 75-80 and turned the car up on the driver’s side. It threw me down the street.” "I had even lived with a married man, who was a dealer. He bought me a camper, a new car, anything I wanted, but I never really lived... I just existed”, Jane said. And yet, Jane admitted that her life was still nothing compared to that of some of her friends. She told of one friend who "shot up” so much that she is now an epleptic. “I called ‘Teen Challenge’ and they first said ‘No’. I kept calling and pleaded with them to give me another chance. I knew then how much 1 wanted to be here. They finally agreed to let me come back.” “The second time I came back really seeking help... I gave my heart to God and things were easier.” “The most important thing”, Jane says, “is peace of mind. I was a wreck. I’ve seen so many miracles since I've been here and it really works...and in much less time than a mental institution.” “Luke 1:37 says “with God all things are possible.” “And this is true”, Jane said with a great deal of contentment. “I never dreamed in a years time. I’d be where I am... I’m happy-really happy.” Jane graduated from high school and had three years of college. Slie says not long ago she returned to the school she had attended in her home town and the “teachers and prin cipal cried.” “Itscares me lo death to think of all the things I have done.” “I don’t have anything but this bed now”, said Jane, “but I’m happier than I’ve ever been in my life.” Jane says the first thing at “Teen Challenge” is “They loved me-no conditions, they loved me.” This attractive young lady told a story almost unbelievable for one so young. She was not prompted by another counselor or her house parents. She told the story of her own free will and although she is not proud of her past life, she is looking forward to her future. “She went through the program at “Teen Challenge” and chose to stay on as a counselor to help others who have experienced the same type of life. The first couple of weeks at the center, the girls think of a million reasons why they should leave. Jane says “And we think of a million reasons why they shouldn’t.” There is nothing secret here, no locked doors. Jane’s family wanted her back The girls spent part of every day in the dassroom at “Teen Challenge.” L A Y - A W A Y Ñ O W ^ H IL E O U R S E L E C T IO N IS BEST! That’s right, now Is the time to Lay-Away the Kero-Sun* Portable Heater you’ll need and want this winter! Kero-Sun* portable Holers ore available In 9 SQlety tested and U.L listed models lo suit your? Individual needs. All models feature: 99!9% tuel-etflciency, odorless and smokeless opetallon, balteiv powered ionitlon, automatic safety shut- oH, and they do not require a chimney. ш Ш ё A SMAU DEPOSIT Wia HOLD THE KERO-SUN* PORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE IIL FALlt Come see a damonstrotloa. .and take advantage o( our Lay-Awov Plan today! KER05UN WE BRINC COMFORTTO INNER SPACE H a r d w a r e S t o r e Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville,N.C. "AuttKKU^ Keto-Surr Sotei t Servtoe" Social Security Aid To Student Begin With Sept. Check Sodal Security benefits to students 18-22, which were stopped last May, will begin with the September check, which will be issued in early October, Robert C. Thomas, Social Security district m anager in Salisbury, said recently. In ad dition, the amount of the September checks will be about 25 percent lower than* tey were last spring. These changes are the result of a new law that went into effect this year, Thomas said. Students will receive a ’’begin“- ning of school year” report during the first weeks of the fall term. The report asks about school attendance and work. The student should complete tlictop part of the form and give it to the school registrar to com plete and mail to Social Security. If tlie report is not com pleted and returned promptly, benefits may be stopped. Students should also remember tliat their benefits may be affected if they worked during Uie year and have earned more tlian $4,44o Hiis year or expect to earn moretlian tliaf amount by tne end of the year. Earnings a student had during months he or she did not receive benefits count toward this limit. In general, $1.00 in benefits is withheld for each $2.00 of earnings above $4,440. Benefits to students 18-22 who are still eligible of earn will continue until tliey reach 2Z or April 1985, whichever comes first, Thomas said. People now becoming eligible for benefits can receive benefits until age 19 as long as they are full time high school students. More information about Social Security benefits for students can be obtained at the Salisbury Social Securtiy office. The telephone is 634-2868, a free call from Mocksville. “Teen Challenge” is privately owned and makes a lovely home for lives. Tliey must come of their owi free w U to “Teen Challenge“ wilh love and understanding. help, only private contributions. There is definite proof that it is doing the job it was originated to do. Mrs. Wheeler says anyone may visit the center and talk with the girls. There is nothing secretive and the girls have in no way been brainwashed. The entire program is centered around the Bible, but religion is in no way forced on the girls. They home and her mom has just now accepted what she is doing. She plans to continue her schooling and she wants to get into Criminal Justice and ‘‘help someone else”. If I left here, she said, “ I would want to go somewhere lo help others on drug related problems.” “Teen Challenge” is privately owned. There is no governmental girls sccldng help Avith their . Here they are all treated each make their own decisions and feel that it is a personal experience with them and God. There are many such girls facing Ihe same problems as Jane... and it is good to know some of them have a second chance al life through such organizations as "Teen Challenge.” State Fair Is Entertainm ent Bargains "While inflation has eaten away at the pockets of most Norlh Carolina Citizens, the 1982 Norlh Carolina State Fair is still the best, en tertainment bargain around, particularly if fairgoers plan ahead. Reduced prices for rides and gale admission are available at any North Carolina Winn-Dixie slore from September: 12 through Oc tober 9, says Art Pitzer, fair manager. In addition a special ride ticket booklet which retails for $7.50 but is being sold for $5, fairgoers can purchase a regular $3 ad mission ticket for $2.50. The ride ticket booklets will allow the purchaser to enjoy 12 rides for $5, a savings of about $2,50. Ride books or admission tickets can be purchased separately. In addition lo Winn-Dixie as an advance ticket outlet, advance tickets will also be sold October 1-14, 1982 at the Administration Building in the Stale Fairgrounds, 1025 Blue Annual Barbecue At Advance VFD Advance Volunteer Fire depart ment will sponsor their annual Barbecue, Friday and Saturday, October 1 & 2, al the fire department in Advance. Pork and beef barbecue will be ■available, also pies, cakes and drinks. Serving will begin Friday at 9 a.m. and continue until midnight; and Saturday, from 8 a.m. unlil everything is sold out. Take out boxes will be available. Ridge Road, Raleigh, N C. 27607. The phone number is (919 ) 821-7400. Ticket office hours aré 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Parking for the state Fair is free on Slale Fair and Carter Stadium parking lots. Senior citizens, 65 years of age or older, will be ad mitted free as will children 12 and under. No refunds will be made on ad vance sale tickets. M ilkiny jMtlors, stock pens, confinenicnl buildings, food supple ments. nddlny to your herd, vaccinations... It's the l<Vnguago oi iarming. And you've got to speak it to succeed We speak (,'our language. We make short term loans for equipm ent purchases, operating expenses.— you nam e it. wliatever you need for your livestock operation W e're larm erow ned and fatm ercontrolled. VVe know, what y oure up against. Call or com e by today FARMING..spoken here L I V E S T O C Ks p o te n h e ie . Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street LTN’SiS Moci 634-2159 John ri. En/in Lodii Ufficer Michael R. Mortui., M.>jioiant Vice-President C e n t r a l G i r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t ific a t e Annum R a te g o o d S e p te m b e r 2 8 th ro u g h O c to b e r - T h is is th e h ig h e s t in te re s i: ra te u ife re d by a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a ro lin a . M in im u m d e p o s it is $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 fo r a s ix -m o n th te rm . CCB 30-MonthCertificate of Deposit fn A m in im u m d e p o s it o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 is r e q u ir e d . In te r e st c a n b e c o m p o u n d e d d a ily a n d le ft in y o u r ac- • c o u n t, o r p a id b y c h e c k at th e e n d o f e a c h q u a rte r. In te r e s t c a n e v e n b e p a id m o n th ly a n d tra n s fe rre d to y o u r r e g u la r C C B c h e c k in g o r s a v in g s a c c o u n t. 1 1 .1 4 1 1 .7 8 U;itL‘i;cxxl tliroujii) OctoU-r i %Г lÜ Il'C 'liv i* Ai.niial Yield FcdL-ral rejiulations rfquirL- that wc diar^ic an iiitc-resl |x.-iialty forc-arly u iilidiaual for a MoHL'V Market CxTtificate and a .SO-Month (i-nificatc-. Accounts now insiirc-d up toSlOO'.OOObvFDlC CCB.Vife’ll help you fin d away./ .\kn>iKM i-d k ; y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE lUiCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 51) Commercial Shrimp Farming Gets Boost Adoption Program For Foster Children Is Now Underway By Donald J. Frederick National Geographic Nows Service Make way for super shrimp--it could turn a profit for farmers, open up new businesses, and even shrink the national trade deficit. Commercial shrimp farming in Ihe United States, for years a marginal enterprise al best, has a much brighter future thanks lo several recent breakthroughs. The temperamental crustaceans have been successfully mated and spawned in captivity, two crops of them have been raised in a single' eight-month growing season, a promising vaccine has been developed lo fight shrimp disease, and two species have been crossbred. "We’re thrilled with the newest developmenl--the crossbreeding of ToxQs A&M University Soa Grant Collogo Program Addison L. Lawrence, who coor dinates the Texas A&M University shrimp mariculture program which produced many of the advances. By blending traits from different species, scientists could hypothetically manipulate the size and flavor of future generations of disease-resistant shrimp that could breed more easily in captivity, tolerate colder water temperatures, and spawn two or three times a year. Such developments may be five to 20 years away, but Lawrence is convinced that current technology alone warrants a new wave of shrimp farms, as long as investors realize the high risks involved. Observed Lawrence, “ Shrimp farming is poised for the same explosion that the catfish industry experienced 15 years ago, but with two exceptions: The market out there is bigger for shrimp and so are the potential profits.” The tide does seem to be turning. Commercial shrimp farms have popped up in Florida, Texas, Hawaii, and South Carolina, and much larger ones may be in the offing. The smaller farms already in business are relying on a variety of techniques until the new technology is perfected and filters down. At Continental Sea Farms near Panama City, Fla., shrimp are spawned in large enclosed concrete tanks dug into the ground. Each female can produce about 20,000 to 200,000 eggs. “ We transfer the young shrimp that survive to two 3P0-acr|_ponds and a 50-acre pond, all filled with saltwater pumped from a nearby bay,” explained Continental’s general manager, Joseph Ikeguchi. “ Of the 23 million that went into the ponds this June, we expect to harvest 9 million medium-sized shrimp this October.” At harvest time, a small boat equipped with nets trawls the diked, earthen ponds, 6 to 8 feel deep in some places. Diseases, predatory fish, and poor water conditions bother shrimp farmers as much as droughts and insects plague their landlocked counterparts. “We’re constantly checking the water lo see if there’s the right balance of algae and zooplankton,” said Ikeguchi. “These natural foods are supplemented with protein-rich food pellets, but they’re expensive.” Palmetto Aquaculture, with field operations centered in Georgetown, S.C., avoids the expense of food pellets by cultivating natural nutrients in its nine growing ponds in marshy areas along the coast. Fertilizers such as phosphorous and nitrogen are added lo the 700-acre system of ponds to stimulate growth of plant life and small organisms on which the shrimp feed. "Like many a land farmer, we’ve found that fertilizers can be a tricky business,” said Palm etto’s president. Chuck Wilson. “ A mistake in the amount of chemical mix can create a plankton bloom that takes all the oxygen out of the water and kills everything.” Wilson hopes to harvest at least 2 Srculation Department >.0. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina $10.00_____ Out of State $15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name. million medium-sized shrimp in October from the 9 million placed in the ponds last May and June. If shrimp farming does take off, it would not only create a lot of new jobs but also trim the trade deficit. In 1980 U.S. fishermen netted shrimp valued at $402 million, but an additional $719 million worth was imported from countries such as Ecuador and Mexico to satisfy the growing appetite for them. Without shrimp farms, the trade imbalance could widen in the next few years. U.S. fishermen’s catches apparently have peaked, yet con sumer demand for shrimp is ex pected to rise by at least one-third. Travel & Tourism Is $2.7 Billion A new series of promotional posters has been printed for use by the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism. Ten scenes ranging from a fall color scene along the Blue Ridge Parkway to the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse at dusk have been reproduced in full color to aid in promoting North Carolina as a travel destination. Copies of the posters will be sent to hotels, motels, restaurants and other public facilities throughout the state and to the National Tour Brokers Association members to attract more visitors to North Carolina, according to Charles Heatherly, director of the Travel and Tourism Division. "We are very pleased with this series ot posters," Heatherly said. "They show North Carolina’s beauty and many of them depict subjects that are unique to the state.” The series, the first in three I ' years, includes a Cherokee Indian, a pride of lions at the North Carolina Zoological Park, a young girl in Moravian dress at Old Salem, fall foliage along the Blue Ridge Park way, the formal gardens at Tryon Palace in New Bern, a woman and young boy on the beach, and a golf scene. Travel and tourism is North Carolina’s third largest industry. In 1981 more than 51 million visitors came to the state with expenditures in the industry reaching $2.7 billion. A new adoption assistance program designed to help find adoptive parents for foster children with special needs began this summer in North Carolina. The program, under the jurisdiction of counly departments of social ser vices, provides financial assistance for some groups of children after they are legally adopted. John Syria, director of the Department of Human Resources’ Division of Social Services, said the majority of the costs under the new program will be paid for wilh federal funds, with matching monies lo be provided by the state and counties. For fiscal year 1982- 83, the program is budgeted for $814,000, with the federal govern ment paying $605,324, the state $179,088, and the counties $29,588. Syria said the adoption assistance program marks the first time Congress has made federal funds available specifically for adoption assistance. "Even though part of the federal funding is new, subsidizing foster children with special needs after they have been legally adopted is not new in North Carolina,” Syria said. “ Our division has been providing state funds and using federal general child welfare ser vices funds for this purpose since 1975 when the N.C. General Assembly enacted the State Fund for Adoptive Children with Special Needs. Syria said that over 600 children have received or continue to receive financial assistance under the state adoption subsidy program since it began in 1975. He estimated that 670 adopted foster children in North Carolina w ill receive financial assistance under the new program during 1982-83. Foster children with special needs include those who have either a physical or mental handicap or extraordinary placement needs, such as brothers and sisters who should be placed together, that create financial barriers to adop tion. These children have been referred to in the past as "hard-to- place children.” Syria credited the adoption assistance program and North Carolina’s permanency planning program for foster children, which was started by the Department of Human Resources in 1978 to lim it the number of children that must be placed in foster homes, for most of the significant increase in the number of children adopted during the past several years. He also attributed part of the increase to three North Carolina television stations that feature children available for adoption on their regular news programs each week. In the 1981-82 fiscal year that ended on June 30, 569 children were placed for adoption by counly departments of social services and another 246 by private adoption agencies. This was a 21 percent increase over the previous year. For children who are eligible for adoption assistance, there are four types of benefils available; monthly cash payments to adoptive parents after the adoption is finalized; payments lo providers of medical services; payments to providers of psychological," therapeutic or remedial services; and payments to attorneys who file adoption proceedings for the child. The maximum amount of monthly cash assistance is not to exceed $10» per child. Payments for medical, psychological, therapeutic, or remedial services are provided up to a maximum of $1,200 a year for: each child. Total payments to at-; torneys may not exceed $250. Adoption assistance for eligible children continues for one year, Syria said. Adoptive parents must request that the child’s needs be recertified each year in order for assistance to continue. Sim plified Employee Pension The Employee Retirement In come Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) included a number of complex and burdensome pension rules that caused some small companies to terminate their existing plans, and deterred others from establishing new plans. Congress addressed this problem by enacting the Simplified Employee Pension (SEP) in the Revenue Act of 1978. At that time, the primary attraction of a SEP was its simplicity. The SEP has now been made more useful as a result of the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1082 (TEFRA). A SEP differs from other pension plans in that it is an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) sot up and maintained by you. Your em ployer contributes to your IRA according to a written, non- discriminatory formula. When your employer makes SEP contributions to your account, you must include these amounts in your gross income. However, you will receive an offsetting deduction limited to the lesser of; -The amount of the employer SEP contribution -$15,000 ($30,000 should be deductible for years after 1983) “ 15 percent of compensation for (he year. If an employer makes con tributions to a SEP on behalf of an employee, the employee can still make contributions to a regular IRA of up to the lesser of 100 percent of gross income or $2,000 in addition to Ihe SEP contributons. To be a valid SEP, your employer must contribute to the account of each employee: -Who has attained age 25 and worked for Ihe employer for three of the last five years -Under a definite, w rillen allocation formula, without dir- criminalion in favor of officers and other highly compensated per sonnel. Furthermore, contributions will be considered discriminatory unless Ihoy bear a uniform relationship to Ihe total compensation (not in ex cess of the first $200,000 annually) of each employee maintaining a SEP. Witiidrawals by an employee from the account must be permitted, and the employee’s rights to employer contributions must be 100 vested. If you will be enlilled lo a deduction for your employer’s contribution lo a SEP, it will not be subject lo Social Security taxes, and Ihe employer is not required lo withhold Federal income tax from Ihe contribution. The simplicity of SEPs and tlieir higher limiilation on deductible contributions constitute their tax advantages over regular IRAs. Also, as mentioned earlier, if your employer makes contributions for you under a SEP, you are still free lo make contributions lo an IRA. These are just some thoughts lo consider. Your tax advisor can provide more detailed information and should be consulted before any action is b I'en. Address ■ City.State.Zip. Telephone. DAVIB COUNTY о» NbM Aid Aia H o w a r d R o a l f y oi I n s . A g e n c y Inc. 330 Salisbury street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGE IM EXCELLENT LOCATION .. WILL SUBDIVIDE IM 10 ACRE TRACTS. 4140.. Powel Road.................3 Bedroom Brick.............................36,500. 4390..Davie Academy.. . . 2 Bedroom Brick.............................34.000. 4230 Country Lane..............2 Bedroom.......................................26,000. 41 to .. Faii.nington.............. <i /', irs, 3 Bediooms, Barn............61 ,b00. 4270. .Country Lane..............3 Bedrooms................................. 65,000. 3230. .Jericho Road..............Beautiful Spilt Level.................... 92,000. lOAcresHwy. 64W .. 27,500. 4340. .Garden Valley............New House In Mocksville................125,000. 4520...Ridgemont...................3 Bedrooms.......................................27,500. 3860. .Cooleemee...................4 Bedroom Colonial........................73,000. 3540. .Garden Valley............New Contemporary..........................82,500. 3700. .City Limits..................Roomy Brick Rancher.................... 70,000. 2 Lots Country Lane. 7,500. 4060. .13 Acres............... Off Davie Academy Road.............. 9,200. 4001. .Southwood Acres.......5-6 Bedrooms.......................... 72,000. 4460 Twin Cedars Rd.........Beautiful Split Foryer................... 78,500. 4050. .Acreage Tracts......... Parker Road, Airstrip..................... 3 Acres........................(Hain Church Road............................ 7,800. ffl , , P E S J,- У C O N T R O L . _ _ RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL W a & FHA Inspection 34-5720 634-3237 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N.C. Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOME PHONES Julia Howard.........634-3754 Ann F. Wands.. Mike Hendrix.. . . 634-3229 . 284-2366 C.C. Chapman... 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes... 998-3990 Calvin Ijames___492-5198 Doris Short......... 998-5194 m m £ NEW LISTING Country Lane Estates 2 Veiy Nice Lots. I May Be Bought Seperate Or Together Garden Valley Plenty of rooin-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at *83,000.00 Owner I Financing Possible Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 HOMES NAYLOR STREET-Nice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 10% percent loan on new 3-bedroom home $38,900. Seller will pay closing costs. Only 12,000.00 down. CAROWOODS-BeautifiO baths, 2 story home oReducjaj,. igj.soo. d4 EAST-5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and a halt home. Full basement, 2 baths. 64 W.-3 or 4 bedroom, brick, fpl.. bam, acre 5 2 WOODED ACRES with beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar, ranch-style homes, full front porch, plus garage. Only $69,000. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500, SANFORD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths. Den with fpl., garage, fenced vard - 2 lots. FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse hnrn. S89.000.00.RAINBOW RD.-5 bedroom, brick, fpl., basement, acre lot. SV2 percent assumable loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. HUNTST.-Furnished 2 bedroom home, plus 2 storv apartment bulldine. Good income. CHERRY STREET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. 53 DAVIE STREET-Beautiful home with 2-car garage ond electric eye. 2800 sq. fL heated level, .plus 3-room apartment complete with bath and separate entrance. All tills only $59,900.00. 12 x 70 3-bedroom mobile home. $500.00 down Hiiil lake up payments of $155.00. BUSINESSDOWNTOWN- New retail business com plete with all stock for $1,800.00. Building for rent available.OFFICE SPACE-All utilities furnished.LANDHOWARDTOWN RD-9>/¿ acres, beautiful brick split foyer, machinery shed, and 20 x 40 2-story bulldine .5 ACRES - Pu«*iduced to 8,500.00 BOOE RD. 27.5i acres gooa farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining acre lake. ..23 Choice MOUNTAIN LOTS near West Jefferson and Parkway. Ileauliful View. FARMINGTON-2 10-acre tracts, part wooded. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. $11.000.00.FOR RENT-2 BD Apt. Stove, Ref., and dishWi ■ Martha Edwards: Scott Angell; I LuAnn Angeli: Home (704) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3758 Home (704) 634-3759 For All YourTnsurance Needs Darrell Edwards - 634rf88 DAVIE REALTY NORTH MAIN ST.-3 B R ., 2 B. home with good garden area. Possible owner financing. OFF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A., fenced, two outbuildings - FHA loan may be assumed. DULIN Rd.-3 BR, Z B., 3 Yr. old brick home on 2.16 acres. Full basement, FLB loan. NEAR 1-40 at first 61 exit, 3 BR, 2>A B. den-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. GARNER ST.-3BR, brick rancher, Ц4В. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2'A yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beaiitj^.brlck rancher on large wooded lo* location, C.A., garage, scree te^'J^urch and garden space. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on A.. 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. Building 12 X 14x10, treated wood, good utility building. Now Atlas Cab Co. $2530. WILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you quality. CO O LEEM EE-W estview Avenue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-f acres wooded land. WHITNEY ST.-3 BR. LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. COOLEEMEE-34 Main St., 3 BR.,1B home, good condition. Priced to sell. ALMOST NEW custom built mobile home, 14 x 70, 2BR. extended LR, patio on back, utility room, garage, porch, c. air and heat on large private lot. 3 ACRES with five-room house, central air and heat. Hookup and S.T. for mobile home, within 2'A miles of town, $26,900.00. HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculate and snacions home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 la.'-gc BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3’A baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. Tlds and much more at a price less than you would expect.LAND CAROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 nnd 36. Reasonable price. SOA, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HWY. 64 near Hickory Hill. Id.-l. Will sub divide. IJAMES CHURCH RD.-IA and workshop. 801 FARMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded OFF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonably priced. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, pavcil rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. NEAR ADVANCE — 29A, partly open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, excellent for liorses or cattle. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. 998-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-5176 634-5846 492-7631 Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Graham Madison Henry Shore Kathi W’all EQUAL HOUSIhU 634-6111or61 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 nSiiiimiS^ P u b lic N o t ic e s T ip s G iven fo r Success w ithM um sl One of thé out standing qualities of chrysantiiemums, in liijiiiliilililiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)!!!!!!!!!!!!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ addition to their that theybeauty, require only minimum attention and care. Mums are one of the best perennial plants for early fall bloom, say N. C. Agricultural E xtension S ervice horticulturists. They come in many flower forms and colors. Hardy ch rysan themums have many uses around the home. The taller varieties are excellent for cut flowers while medium and shot varieties malie very nice pot plants for inside or for porches and terraces. Most short or cushion mums are used in mass plantings or borders. Mums may live for several years in one lo ca tio n w ith ou t moving. They usually perform the first year, and it is best to replace them with new plants every two or three years. ■ The simplest way to obtain new plants is to divide old clumps. This is done in early spring before the shoots begin rapid growth. Dig clumps and break off the shoots, leaving a mass of roots on each shoot. The best way to determ ine fertilizer needs is to have a soil test made. If you have not had your soil tested a general recom mendation is to apply two to three pounds of 8-8-8- per 100 square feet. Worit the fertilizer into the soil to a depth of six to eight inches. Usually, chrysan themums are spaced 24 inches apart. The exact distance depends upon the variety, since some • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior court DivisionBefore the Clerk 62 SP 49 In ttie Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by thal Certain Deed of Trust Given by Charles E. Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, to John L. Holshouser, Jr., Turstee for Ideal Production Credit Association NOTICE OF RESALE 'WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee In a cert{iln deed of trust executed by Charles E. Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, and recorded in Mortgago Book 99, page &17, In Ihe office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered• for sale the land hereinafter descrlt>ed; and wtiereas the said real estate must now be offered for resale for cash.NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and the power of sale contained in Mid deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, AAocksville, North Carolina, at 13:00 noon on the 14th day of October, 1963, the following described property located In ' Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: V Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North ' Carolina, and beginning at a new corner, said new corner• being Ihe Norfhv«st corner of• herein described property and being the northeast corner oy Franklin 0. Chunn and wife, Valerie, said new corner being• located South M degree« 45 ' minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 'feet from an old iron located In' the East right of way of N.C. S.R. 1039, said old Iron formerly being the Northwest corner of Robert H. Chunn and wife. Gladys Y, Chunn, currently Norttiwest Corner of Chester Chunn and wife. Elizabeth Chunn; thence South S4 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East ' 343.23 feet to a new corner;thence South 10 degrees 36 ' minutes .19 seconds West S4.20 , feet to a new corner and being the Northeast corner of Lester Chunn; thence with Lester Chunn line. North S4 degrees 09 -minutes 03 seconds West 342.02 feet to a new corner, being thn Northwest corner of Lester Chunn; thence North 10 degrees . 36 minutes 19 seconds East 81.65 - feet to the beginning and containing 30,000 square feet as surveyed by Joseph F. Dun- nehoo, September. 1975.! Together with,a 30-foot right , -of way of ingress and egress, Said right of way being along the North line of property previously conveyed, being from the eastern right of way of N.C.S.R. 1B39 to the Nor- thwestern corner of herein described property.• The property hereinabove ; described shall be sold for cashto the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal in the amount of ten percent (10 percent) of the last and highest bid up to and' Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) may be required at the .time of ttie sale.• The property hereinabove described shall be sold subject to the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and other encumbrances which may have a priority over the deed of trust herein referred to and is subject to all conditions, reservations, restrictions, easements and rights of way appearing In the chain of title, if any, affecting the above. described property. This notice shall be posted and advertised as required by .■the said deed of trust and as required by law; and after the sale, a report of sale will be entered immediately following tt\e conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by law• permitted and required.■ This the 34th day of September, 19B3.John L. Holshouser, Jr., TrusteeHolshouser B. Kenerly- Attorneys at Law 309 North Main Street Sallsbury,N.C.2ei44 . . Telephone: (704) 637-7700 • 9-30 3tn NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on AAonday, October 4, 1962 at 7 p.m. in the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ot a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated 7-29. 79 and 5-22-0O, executed by Phillip A. Beauchamp and wife, Hilda W. Beauchamp to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 109, page 635 and Book 113, page 440, Davie County Registry,- and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Supirtor Court of Davie County, on the 27 day of September, 1983, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sallslylng said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- thouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 11 day of October, 1982, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:First Tract: BEGINNING at a stone In John Sparks' line, the NW corner of Tract 1 as appears on a plat herein after described, being the SW corner of the within described tract, runs thence S. 85 deg. 30 mln. E. 3.55 chs. to a point In center of Spillman Rd. in line of said Tract 1; thence with said road N. 5 deg. 30 mln. W. 4.03 chs., to a point In center of said road In line of Tract 3 as appears on said plat; thence N. 86 degrees W. 3.17 chs. to a stone In John Sparks' line SW corner of said Tract 3> thence with said Sparks' line S. 4.00 chs. to the Beginning, containing one & 34- 100 (1.34) acres, more or less and being all of Tract 2 West of the center of Spillman Road, as appears on a plat and survey by S. L. Talbert. R.S., dated September 16, 1963. designated "Plat showing the Seats Land." BEGINNING at a point, a stone, common corner ot John Sparks, Romlngers. the within property and others, being the SW corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located N. BO deg. 45 mln. 43 sec. W. 3B0.56 ft. to a point, an iron nail In center of Intersection of SR 145B with SR 1457, runs thence with said Sparks line N. 06 deg. 13mln. 40 sec. E. 364.31 ft. to a point, an Iron pin In said line, Phllllp Beauchamp’s corner; thence with said Beauchamp's line S. 79 deg. 16 mln. 20 sec. E. 235.69 ft. passing through an Iron pin In the W. edge of right of way of SR 145B to a point, an Iron nail Jn said road situated 30.63 ft. from the edge of said right of way thence with the center of said road S. 00 deg. S5 mln. 13 sec. E. 363.3B ft. lo a point, an Iron nail In center of said road at or near the center of the right of way of SR 1458 and SR 1457; thence North 80 degs. 45 mln. 43 sect. West 380.56 ft. passing through an Iron pin the West edge of right of way of said SR 1458 and running with Romlnger's line to the BEGINNING, containing 3.13 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat of said property designated "Propertyof Ronnie Smith," by Joel A. Dermid, Jr.. Surveyor, dated November 3, 1976.FOR REFERENCE see Deed Book 100. page 502, Deed Book 60.page215; Deed Book59. page 674; Deed Book 54, page 399; Deed Book 20. page 250.This property will be sold subject to ail taxes, encumbrances and liens of record.This 27th day of September, 1982.George W. Martin 9-30 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lacy Leota R. Reavls, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of March, 1983, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ot a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated November 17, 1980, executed by Dorsett Whitaker and wife, Elizabeth A. Wh.ltaker to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded in Book 114, page 239, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 27th day of September, 1982, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ,of satlstying said Indebtedness and the same having been or dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 12 day of October, 1982. the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the itame lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at a point In center line of State Road 1002; running thence North 20 degrees 12 minutes 14 seconds West 252.59 feet to a nail In the center of said road; running thence Nqrth 78 degrees 00 minutes East 30.01 feet to an Existing Iron Pin with the line of Bobble D. Wiles; running thence North 78 degrees 00 minutes East 282.56 feet with the Wiles line to an Existing Iron Pin a corner with Wiles and W. M. Whitaker; running thence North 78 degrees 00 minutes East 68.39 feet with the line of W. M. Whitaker to a new Iron pin; running thence South 17 degs. 56 mln. 15 secs. East 342.78 feet with the line of W. M. Whitaker to a new iron pin, a new corner with W. M.- Whitaker and Bruce Whitaker (said corner being North 88 degs. 33 mln. 30 secs. West 242.47 ft. from an existing Iron pin); running thence North 88 degs. 33 minutes 20 secs. West 370.09 ft. with the line of Bruce Whitaker to an existing Iron pin; running thence North 88 degs, 33 mlns, 20 secs. West 21.00 ft. to the point and place of BEGINNING. This description from a survey by Grady L. Tutterow, Registered Land Surveyor, dated July 5, 1980. This tract is a portion of that deeded to W. M. Whitaker see Deed Book 38, page 52. Davie County Registry. This property description contains 3.545 acres by the survey of Grady T. Tutterow.This property will be sold subject to ali taxes, en-. cumbrances and liens of record. This 37th day of September, 1982.GEORGE W. MARTIN 9-»-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Frances Poin dexter Pennington, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of AAarch,1983, or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 16th day of Sep- tember, 1982. John w. Pennington, Executor of the estate of Frances Poindexter Pennington, deceased. 9 . 16 4 t n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk CHARLES J. CASHION, Petitioner -vs-JANNETTE CASHION FAHEY, Respondent NOT,ICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the above-entitled Special Proceeding, and signed bv the Honorable Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina; and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid upon the property dcscrlt>ed hereinbelow made by said Clerk of Superior Court, Ihe undersigned Commissioner will, on the 16th day of October, 1982, af 10:00 a.m. at the premises itself at Marginal Street, Cooleemee, Davie County, Ndrth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, uoon an opening bid of $14,750, that certain land lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as toUows: BEING’ALLOF LOT NO. SIX (6) in BLOCK C as shown In Map No. A of "property of Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina" as surveyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe,C.E., dated October, 1953, recorded In the office of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C. In Plat Book 3, Page 23, being one of several maps designated Maps A, B, C,D, E, and F of Property Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, N.C.. recorded in said Register's office In Plat Book 3, at pages 23,24.25,36, 27 and 28, to which maps reference Is hereby made for a more particular description.The sale of this properly shall be made subject to all taxes, liens, and encumbrances of record against said property, and is further subject to Ihe confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. The highest birtder shall t>e required to post with the undersigned Com missioner a deposit of ten (10 percent) of the purchase price at Ihe time of the sale.This the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1982.Lonnie Troutman, Commissioner This Notice was posted at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on this the 33rd day of September, 1983, and published on October 6 and October 13, 1982.Robert M. Gourley Attorney for Petitioner 9-30 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID UTILITY POLE INSTALLATION DAVIE COUNTY YOUTH PARK The County of Davie will receive sealed bids until 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 18. 1982, for the work described herein. Bids may be mailed or delivered to the Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina.The Bids are to cover the labor cost only of dressing and Installing twenty-four (24) Athletic Field Utility Poles at the site known as The Davie County Youth Field located on Farfnington Road adjacent to North Davie Junior High School. Specitlcatlons may be obtained at the County AAanager's office.A bid bond of five (5) percent Is required with each bid and the successful bidder will also be required to post a performance bond should the bid price exceed S10.000. The Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or ail proposals.Charles S. Mashburn County Manager 9-30 Itnp varieties spread more than others. Set the plant shallow with just enough soil to prevent them from falling over. When plants reach a height of six to eight inches, remove the top three-quarter inch of each shoot. This will cause side branches to develop. When these side branches become four to five inches long, again remove the top three-quarter inch. Vigorous varieties may need a third pinching. Most com pact, cushion-type chrysanthemums may be pinched as late as July 15. In addition to the fertilizer used prior to planting, two or three additional applications or fertilizer may be required. Apply two pounds of 8-8-8 per 100 square feet about June 30 and the sam e amount about August 15. Actively growing chrysanthemums require much water. If sum m er droughts occur, apply at least one inch of water each week. Leaf diseases will be less troublesome if foliage is kept dry, especially during the night. BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, October 2, from 8 a.m. until : 70S Salisbury Street, corner of Boger Street, Mocksville. Adults and kid's clolhes; and LOTS MOREMl 4 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Oct. 3 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. 601 North, house between M onleigh Manufacturing and Foster's Service Station. Watch for signs. Clothes, shoes, toys, books, glassware and a youth bed. GARAGE SALE...2 Families participating...Sat., Oct. 2, • from B a.m. until ??? Ijames Church Road off 601 North. A variety of new and old Items, household, c*''thes, tools, furniture, pickup tool box and LOTS MORE. Rain or Shine. CIVITAN YARD SALE... Saturday. October 2, at WlUow Oaks Shopping Center from 8 a.m. unlll ??? Many Good Buys...Furniture, clothing household Items and MOREI Rain or Shine. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, October 3, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. 601 North, 1 mile from Country Kitchen. Walch for signs. Dresses and blouses In sizes 18'/i and up, pant suits, all weather coats, men's pants, suits, wood heater, used lumber, old mantles, some children's clothes and LOTS MOREI YARD SALE... TWO FAMILIES...Saturday. October 2, 8:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. 812 Garner Street, Mocksville, N.C. Clolhes.toys. Hot Point Stove, material, patterns, books, and many useful Items. Rain or Shinei YARD SALE... Saturday, Oct.2, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Country Lane. Watch for signs. Lazyboy chair, tape recorder, record player, coats, girls clolhes 6x to 14. and a 10 speed bicycle. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Sat., Oct. 2 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the residence of Grady Westmoreland. 160 Hemlock Street, Mocksville. Two end tables, dishes and jewelry. Lots of clothes of all sizes. AND LOTS MORE. Cancelled until following week If raining. YARD SALE...Sat.. Oct. 2 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.. 2nd house on left off Hwy. 158, Redland Road . Furniture, dishes, clothing and lots morel Watch for signs. BIG CARPORT SALE...5 Families...Sat., Oct. 2 from 8;30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Rain or Shine. 1 mile past Davie High School on 601 South at Bud Trlvetle's residence. Bedspreads, glassware, C. B. radio, toys, set of china, iupperware, housewares and much, much MOREI Watch for signs. FIRST TIME BASEMENT SALE...6 Families, Sat., Oct. 2 Only from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Hwy. eOltoWoodleo Development, third street on left, first house on right. Lots of infant ciolhes, large size women's clothing, old boltles and MORE. Follow signs. 3 Family YARD SALE... Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 &2. from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. A GOOD VARIETY, lots Of children and adult clothes, and more. Two miles West of Mocksville on Hwy. 64. GARAGE SALE...ONE DAY ONLY...Saturday, Oct. 2, from 9 a.m. unlll 4 p.m. At the corner of Hwy. 158 and Pinebrook Drive. Some fur- nlture, clothes and LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS. Watch for signs. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 2, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Cassidy's Grocery on Hwy. 158. EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL. Odds and ends, car seat. toys, games, ladies men's and children's clolhes and shoes In all sizes for all seasons. Many new items. Rain date is set for Oct. 9. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday. Oct. 2, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. located 6 miles from Mocksville, located on Hwy. 158 al the home of J. N. Richardson. Clothes, riding lawn mower, push mower, shoes. 6 cylinder school bus motor, and lots of Items too numerous to mention. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday. Oct. 1 & 2. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Lots of good bargains. Low prices. Most things under $1.00. Clothes lor men. ladles and children. Lots of Levi Jeans, adjustable glass fire screen, record player & speakers, and household Items. 601 South. Turn left after crossing overhead bridge. 4th house on left after passing Mocksville Manufacturing. R ep ellen t B est B et T o A v o id C h iggers Grand Jury Rooni of the Oavle make immediate County Courthouse. The following application for Conditional Use Permit has • been received by Ihe Zoning . Officer and Is scheduled to be heard:A) Donna K. Powell submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the County Line Road approximately .3 of a mile North of the Hunting Creek Bridge by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as ; being the Northern most portion • of parcel 25 of tax map G-1.A sign will be posted on the above listed location lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at asuch time they shall . have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals virfiich are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksville, >j.C. on weekdays belv.een the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or ^y telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer 9-33 2lnp Learn by cioing in 4-H NATIONAL 4-H WEEK, OCT. 3-9 payment to the undersigned. This the 9 day of September. 1982, the same being the first publication date. William Cain Reavls Executor of the estate of Lacy Leota R. Reavls 9-9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Fred Preslon Badgett. deceased, late of Oavle Counly, North CeroUna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the I6fh day of March. 1983. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 161h day of September. 1982. Ihe same being the first publication dale.Hilda S. Badgett. Executrix of the estale of Fred Preston Badgett.Wade Leonard, 34 Town Square. Mocksville. N.C. 37028 9-16 4lnp Chiggers, or red bugs, are among the more unpleasant pests that you m ight en^ counter, although they are so small that they u.qually can’t be seen. Your best protection from these mites is a rep ellen t, su ggest North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists. Use a repellent thal can be applied to your socks, stockings, pant legs or other parts of clothing that are most likely to pick up chiggers. Several types of repellents that are effectiv e again st ^¿iggers, mosquitoes an3-other insects are *«ailable m drug, depaTtm^'nt and garden stores. p r o b a b ly w o n ’t eliminate - the itching; benzocaine 5 percent, methyl salicylate 2 percent, salicylic acid 0.5 percent, ethyl alcohol 73 percent snd water 19.5 percent. On-The-Go Pita Picnic Wherever and however you picnic — lakeside, dookside, on the beach or in the park — you want a fun and delicious meal that’s easy to prepare and easy to „carry. Here’s one just right. . . an appetizing, out-of-the-ordinary meal that goes along in only tour containers! The key is pita, the popular unleavened pocket bread. Pita is perfect for picnicking: you add the filling right before serving, so the broad is enjoyably crisp and crunchy, not soggy as made-ahead sandwiches can be. Using pita bread, your wiiole picnic is easy as 1-2-3-4:One, slice the pita bread in half and store in a compact plastic container. Two, use a second container to hold the pita filling. Recipes for two delightfully appealing fillings are given below. Chicken Pita Combo features chicken combined with apples, raisins and wal nuts. Tuna Pita Mombo wakes up tuna with the taste sur prise of Swiss cheese and alfalfa sprouts. Either of these easy-to-make fillings can be whipped up fresh the morning of the picnic or prepared the day before and refrigerated. Three, in a third container mix Vegetable Medley. This is a lightly seasoned vegetable dish that’s also easy to prepare, using fresh or frozen vegetables or even leftovers. Since this is a marinated dish, it's best refrigerated overnight to allow mingling of the flavors. Foiu-. use a fourth con- tainer to carry along Razz- a-ma-jazz, a cool dessert designed to tempt anyone. With the tingly fruit flavors of raspberry gelatin and applesauce, it’s a cooling, refreshing outdoor treat. These recipes have been especially developed for carry-along convenience. Well chilled beforehand, the foods will keep for several hours. Once you arrive at your picnic site, park the containers in a shady spot until you’re ready to eat.It is imjjortant to use plastic food containers with tight fitting seals. These are lightweight, easy to carry, and they seal in freshness. Chicken Pita Combo 1 small unpeeled red apple, cored and diced ^^^^T b sp Je m o n jiy jj^^^^ 2 cups cooked chicken,diced1/2 cup celery, sliced 1/4 cup raisins 1/4 cup chopped walnuts, if desired Salt and pepper to taste 3 to 4 Tbsp. Frenchdressing Mix diced apple and lemon juice. Add remaining ingredients and mix thoroughly. Chill before serving. To serve, spoon mixture into Pita bread. Makes 4 to 5 servings. U L M W I U '•Clt-f 2 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday, Oct. 1. 10 a.m. unlll 6 p.m.; and Sat.. Oct. 2, from B a.m. until ??? Two couches, tables, lots ol clothes, and many miscellaneous items. AT: 812 Salisbury Street, Mocksville. 5 FAMILY CARPORT SALE...151 Grey Street, Mocksville, Saturday. Oc tober 2, from 9 a.m. Sharp unlll ?? T. V. . Stereo, clolhing, games, household items, and lots of mlsceiianeousl Rain or Shine. YARD SALE... Saturday Oct. 2, Irom 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shine. 10 miles norih of Mocksville. on 601. turn left on Jack Booe Road. Watch for signs. Furniture, clothes, toys, tools and many other Items. Priced to sell. QlG YARD SALE... Saturday, October 2, ONLY, from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Craflwood Development on Whitney Rd. Mocksville. Watch for signs. BIO GARAGE SALE... Sal., October 2, beginning at 8 a.m. at the home of Steve and Sherry Ridenhour, Todd Road between Fork and Advance. Many Ilems to sell such as baby and children's clolhes, maternity clothes and MUCH, MUCH MOREI LAST CHANCE YARD SALE...Lois Of Ilems to selli T. V.' color, slereo, couch, coal stove (all In very good condition). and lots of other used and new Ilems. Musi see to bellevel Friday, Oct. 1. 12 noon to 6 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 2, 9 a.m. unlll ??? Cooleemee down lo Juncllon Road, 1st house on corner beside Riverside Drive. BIG YARD SALE... On Howardtown Road, V* of mile from Hwy. 158. Follow signs. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 1 8> 2, from 8 a.m. until ??? Sewing machine, clothes, Jeans, baby things, girl's winter coats In size 12, and olher things, too numerous to mentloni YARD SALE... Saturday, Oct. 2 from 8:30 a.m. unlll 3 p.m. al 171 Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. Do Come and Seel YARD SALE: Saturday, October 2 at the home of Mattie Tucker on Highway 801, three miles south ot Advance. Canned goods, home made pies 8. cakes, candy, children clolhing, toys, macramè cord and beads, quilts, other handmade things, small electric appliances, a spinning wheel. Hamburgers and Hoi Dogs and lots of olher Ihlngs. DRIVEWAY SALE: Safurdrty. Oct. 2 ONLY. Right off Country Lane, follow signs. 8 a.m. until ??? 3 Bikes, leather and all weather coats, children and adult clothing. If raining, sale will be held In carport. YARD SALE... Saturday, October 2, from 9 a.m. until ??? AT: 712 North Main Street. Mocksvilie, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS ItemsI YARD SALE... Saturday. October 2, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the brick building beside U-Slop-N-Grill. North Cooleemee, N. C. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 2, al Ihe corner of Baltimore Road and Highway 158 In Advance, N. C. from B a.m. unlll 4 p.m. Phone: 998-4226. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, October 2, 7:30 a.m. until ??? at 642 Salisbury Street. Mocksvilie. Ail sizes In men, women and children clothing, household items, odds and ends and MUCH, MUCH MOREIII Watch for signs. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday, Oct. 2, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. off Gladstone Road, first road after bridge from 601, Rd. No. 1117. Cooleemee. Watch for slgnsl Children's clolhes. girls coats, toys, household Items, knlck- knacks, Avon bottles, couch and Much, Much MORE. Priced Cheap. Rain or Shinei 2 FAMILY YARD SALE... Saturday. October 3. 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Lots of Infant and children and #duit clothes, oil circulator, small appliances. and at B96 Mymford Drive, behind Super Dollar Store. Walch for signs. Rain date is set for Saturday. October 9. If you get infested area into an without having used a repellent, you can reduce Itching by bathing as soon as possible and by ap plying an antiseptic and a local anesthetic to the welts. A good bath with repeated applications of a thick soap lather will kill most of the chiggers. An anesthetic made of the following formula should help relieve - although it ................._____________ S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2. 1962 1 0 :0 0 A .M . ^iVlartin Equipment and Sen/ice — Location:^506 Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. NOTE: This new 8 H.P. Hahn riding mower is not absolute New Engines and Shortblocks Baby Fliher Heater 295 AMP Welder (ACor DC) Two Self Propelled Toro Mowers Wheel Horse Riding Mower Key Machine and Blanks Micro Fiche Projector and Cards Cabinets Taps and Dies Cabinets with Brass Fittingis Saw File Display Case 4 Four-Drawer Bins with Screws Clevis Pins, Snap Rings, Etc.' Some John Deere Parts Several Parts and Cabinet Typewriter ( Royal) Antique Thread Cabinet Office Desk and Shelves Air Conditioner Easy Rake - VACUUM Gasoline Hedge Clippers For Category “ O" 3 Point Hitch 1 Turning Plow 1 Corn Planter 1 Disc Harrow 1 Tool Bar with Plow, Cultivator and Disc Mower Blades Cash Register MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ' Sale Conducted For: M ARTIN EQUIPMENT and SERVICE Not Responsible For Accidents or Loss of Any Type . Col.Bill SeatsRt. 5, Box 98 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NCAL No. 530 ^ PHONE (919) 998-3217 PU BLIC AUCTIO N Business Liquidation l-N-Dale Garden Shop Sunday ■ Oct. 3 - 2 pm Brand New Electronic Cash Register Produce Scales Office Desk Show Cases Display Shelves Awning Fans Planters Pots Varied Size Sprayers Shears • Rakes Fescue Seed Christmas Decorations Ceramics • Feeders Plant Stands - Ferns Wind Chimes Insecticides Herbicides Fertilizers Ribbons - Ornaments Tables OVER 46,000.00 INVENTORY -F o r Convenience- Auction Sale Moved To Advance M ill, Advance, N.C. Hwy. 801 - 5 Miles From Hwy. 158 Auctioneer Keitli J. Pierce l>,V!№n6J rPhone 723-5338 W.S.N.^,1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE IUÌCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 - 7D' ^ 9 S $ i f i 6 ä A d s ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pre&nancy Tesllno. For appolntmeni call collcct • Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.• 11.24.tfnAC MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS 'piano tuning: Repalrino ' and Rebuilding, J2 va»ri «porlcnce. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD ■ ■ CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace =ar«>rda<5B^»«-3,„,„„3 AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late summer and fall ol 1982. Call: Jim Sheok, Auction Realty at 99B-3350. NCAL 92^.7-9 tfnS CLEAn1|V|G~ C ft C CLEANING SERViCC/' Don't spend your Saturdays ' doing t'ouse cleaning or windows. Just call us for. an ' estimate. Also construction ' cleaning. Call 99B-5616 or 634- • 3143. ___________________1.29-81 tfnC ; CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We would IIKe to express our sincere appreciation. to our nelgtibors and friends for ttie many kind expressions of sympathy during the recent death of our son-in-law, Roger Hamilton. Your thought- fullness during this tragedy will long be remembered. Thank you.Joe and Sue Cuthrell Cooleemee « HAMILTON ,The family of the late Roger Dale Hamilton would like to take this opportunity to thank Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Edgewood Baptist, Jerusalem Baptist^ Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department and Davle County Hospital Emergency Staff; also a special thanks to all our many friends, neighbors and relatives who showed acts of kindness during our bereavement at the death of our loved one. The flowers, food, cards and many prayers are greatly appreciated through, this' our trying time.Sincerely, The Family 9-30 ItpJH CARD OF THANKS ETCHISON Everette Frost Etchison and family express, herewith, their deep gratitude and appreciation to all who cared so tenderly and effectively for Mrs. Lola Etchison during her Illness and death.Your loving tributes, so beautifully expreued in your words, flowers, memorials and gifts are deeply ap- ,pr*claf*d'by’ft)Ose Who löved " her as wife. Mother, Grand- mother, Sister, Aunt, cousin, friend and the great per* sonaoe that she was Your friendship and warm responsiveness to her variety of Interested In life and living brought years of happiness to her.Death with Its aura of serenity, calm and peace, came as no surprise to Lola; her whole life was an affirmation of faith and being. She faced life with courage and equanimity, she lived fully and made up In depth and breadth for what her life may have lacked In length. Comfort comes with the assurance that only the body has died and has been laid to rest; her spirit lives and will ever live, in the minds and. hearts of those who love and revere her.The Family PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS PRIVATE IHVBST.IOATIONS Will be Strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533.' M8-81 tfnL FOR SALE FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Î Ton truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for S40.00. Will load on your truck for S50.00 Also firewood at $60.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords. Call: 634-2666 daytime; and 634-3476 at night.7-29-tfnDL FOR SALE: MIXED HARDWOOD. Sawed 16" to 16" long, split, stacked on truck. $35.00. Call: 284-2765. 9.16-tfnLH FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Delivered cut and split. $35.00 per load. (Toyota long bed). Pick up yourself for $30.00. Call: 2B4-251B.9-23-4tnpPD T.V . SERVICE RAY'S T.V.REPaTrT.Tnow Offering service to Davle County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pIck'Up and delivery service, piusi in home servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may| call at no extra cost. Phone: 996-3403 for service or appolntm6nts. Shop No. is (919 ) 765-6264. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-. Salem, N. C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.9-2.tfnRR "d iv o r c e UNCONTESTED~ DIVORCE: $60.00 plus court costs. AT: 2419 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N. C. 7:30 p.m. October 22. If you prefer to come to the office, $75.00 plus court costs. Office iKated In Clemmons. N. C. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. Fon Information call: (919) 766-8281..\__________ 1-31-Hn AUTOM OBILE CLEAN UP КАЯ KLSBM« .Rt. 9,] EMPLOYMENT WANTED: SALES REPRÉSENTATIVES for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Information send self, addressed and stamped en. velope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 27203.4-1 tfnC * LOOKING FOR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Service for full or part-time. Jobs I Available. Phone (919 ) 725- 23 BO.5-27 tfnH HELP WANTED: One full-time live-ln Home Manager. Responsible position. High school graduate and mature. Send resume’ lo : P 0. Box 527. Mocksville, N. C.9.2i-2tnpAC HELP WANTED: An Adapt Coordinator for program serving mentally retarded adults. Must have 4 year degree In Human Service field with one year of professional level human service experience. Please send state application with resume. To: Jan Trexler, Trl-County Mental Health Complex. 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. 28144.9 30-ltnpJT PAINTING & REPAIRS D «. C ROOFING COMPANY...Speclallllng In roofing, but will do painting, be a handyman and will try anything In the line of work and do II WELL. Call; 634- 3464.8-)9-BtnpDC EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED: Housekeeper and child care. Full lime position. License required. Phone: (919) 76B-1444.9-16-4tnpNG AVON: IT’S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK! Earn III. Set your own hours. Great people. Call (704) 873-9828. HELP WANTED: NEW OFFICE OPENING IN ROWAN COUNTY AREA. Entitles you to work in Davie & Rowan Counties. Experienced managers needed and or management trainees. Part time. Send Resume to: P. O. Box 608, Granite Quarry. N. C. 2B072.9-30-2tnP HOMES FOR RENT Hayden (Kid) Myars and Stephen O. Myers will do most anylhingl And will do It WELL. Painting, Carpentry, paper hanging, cabinet, etc. Phone: 634-2967 and 634-3207. 9-30-4tpHM J & J PAINTING AND OUTTER CLEANING... We dowindows, roofing, gutter drain off, and general yard maintenance at a REASONABLE RATE. Phone: 634-2065 and after 4 p.rr.., 634-5790.9-16-tfnJL BRICK & STONE FIREPLACEST bRicK and STONEWORK..,Extenslon and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF . Construction, Inc. Call 998. 3907.l.lQ-tfnRMF, VEHICLES FOR RENT: in Woodleaf. Needmore Area...3 Bedroom house, carpeted, New Duplex Apartment with 2 bedrooms, carpeted; and a 1 bedroom apartment. Deposit and references required. Cali after 6 p.m. (704) 278-2001.9-23.2tp HOME FOR RENT: Craftwood development. Neat 3 bedroom Brick house. 284 Whitney Road. Deposit required. $310.00 monthly. No Inside pets. (919 ) 766-5680 or 634-5411.9.23-4tnpRW FOR RENT: Exceptionally Nice Brick...3bedroom, 2 bath home In Mocksville. 280 Gwyn St. Central air and heat. Full basement, chain link fenced back yard. $295.00 per month. Call: 998-5210. FOR RENT: Lovely cottage, 7 mile East of Mocksville on H- wy. 64. one bedroom central air and heat. Practically new.I $165.00 per month. Call: 998- 5210. HOUSE FOR RENT: Hwy. 601, conveniently located between Lutheran Church and Davle High School. Completely remodelled, acre ground, three-out-bulidlngs. Call 2d4- 2873, Cooleemee.9.30.1tnS FOR SALE— Custom frames...any siz-... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville. Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC FOR SALE: RIDDLE Family Genealogy Book 1730 lo 1982. Soflbound. 70 pages. History of Riddles, including many Davie County families. $6.00 picked up and S7.00 mailed. Call; (919) 766-4098 after 5 ¡30 p.m. Ann Ellis Sheek9-23-4tpAS NOW Is a GOOD TIME to treat your lawn and garden wllh Chicken Utter. Litter for sale at $20.00 per pick-up load. We do the loading. Rupard Chicken Farm. Hwy. 64 East near Hickory Hill Country Club. Call; 99B-8665.9.30-2tpCR FOR SALE: Weste<n Boots and Shoes. GOING AT A DISCOUNT PRICE this week through Sunday. October 3. See: At 64 and 1-40 Service Center. Phone: 492-51469.30-ltnpCC FOR SALE: All types unfinished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price. 3-plece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.11-20-tfnE- rBUYING antiques...Anything Old. Single items or Estates. Call 284.2983.5-20 HnTS TELEPHONE REPAIR: All work guaranteed. We have loud bells, volume controls, long cords, lacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland, Development, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-lB-tfnPP LARGEST ASSORTMENT EVERllI lOOO's Of new •arrivals for fall and winter In baby, children and adult sizes. Maternity also. Baby equipment, minks, toys, lOO's of books, numerous odds and ends. Hand-Me-Down Shop, 2954 South Stratford Road, Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9 a.m.'- 5 p.m. Phone: 765-0905.9-16-4tnpHS MOBILE HOr/iES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Mobile Home, completely furnished, new furniture, air conditioner all appliances, 2 BR, underpinning, from porch awning, already sel up on a lot, located across from the new RCA Plant. $7,500.00 Call 276-4518.6-26tfne FOR SALE: 12 x 60 Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms. 1',^ baths, central air, electric heat, VGC. $6.000.00 Like New. Call after 5 p.m. 996-4062.9-30-ltpES FOR SALE: 1972 Charmer AAoblle Home 12 x 65 wllh 20 x 20 carport. Front and back porch, underpinning, 220 air conditioner, oil drum wiih 150 gal. oil. Partially furnished. Call: 492-7390. $5.800.9-30-ltpPA FOR SALE: 1980 Klngswood 14' wide, fire place, washer, dryer. Microwave, must see to believe H A SEVERYTHINGI 492-5613 before 5 p.m. and 492-7742 after 5 p.m. and weekends. $15.500.00 9-30-1tpTW HOMES FOR S A L ^ FOR SALE OR RENT: Very nice 3 bedroom home with dining room, living room, olr condition, oil heat, tile por. ches, on a very big lot, (over an acre). Call: 634-5270.9-30-ltpDT FOR SALE: 2 or 3 bedroom house on V* acre lot. Den or bedroom with flue, living room, kitchen, large bath, partial basement, attic fan, fenced back yard. Separate double garage and workshop with auto, door opener. More land available behind house. $33,500. Owner will finance with down payment. Call; 998- 5412. 9.30-ltpCB FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom house on 1 acre of land; also a restaurant for sale. For In- formation, call: 264-2497.9-30-ltpJW HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, remodeled, aluminum siding, large sundeck. 52 Main St. in Cooleemee. $500.00 down and assume loan. Call after 5 p.m. 284-2483.9-30-tfnS ANIMALS 3 FREE KITTENS...2 Gray Striped and 1 solid smokey gray. 8 We«ks o d. If you're Interested, please call: 634- 3669. '9.30-ltpCJ FOR SALE: 3 year old blonde male Cocker Spaniel, pure bred shots, used In squirrel hunting, bright, healthy and •ttractlve.$30.00 or will trade dog for shotgun or rifle. Also 2- 20 gallon Triton fish aquarium tanks $15.00 each; 1 aquarium stand, holds 2 fish tanks $10.00 Call 492-7377.9-301tpBP ’ Mocksville. N.C.. 25 yaiars of experience In auto ra- condltlonlng. We clean:: Engines. Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Op'trators.3-25 tfnBK REASONABLE PRICED CA^ CARE...Interior and Exterior... Sham poo car. pet...Vinyl tops...Wax. Call: 634-2239 for appointments and estimates.9-16-tfnJW LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: RESORT PROPERTY: One Week Time Share Interval located at Cedar Village West. Banner Elk. N. C.9-23-2tnpJJM FOR SALE: 3500 sq. foot I building, Byers Road In Lexington, N. C. Close to new Interstate 85. Up to 5 acres of land. Will trade. Call 704-249. 32W.9-30-4tn PHONE 634-2129 To Place A Classified FOR SALE: 1961 Grand Prix LJ, extra nice. 13,000 actual miles.'$6400.00 Call 998.5138. ' 8 26.tfnB WILL PAY CASHi..F6r Nlc'e . Used cars. Cutlasses, AAonte Carlos, Camaros, Nova's, pick-up trucks'. Contact: River Road Motors, In Boonville. N. C. or Bill Huff at (704 ) 367-7057 or G. L. Keaton at (704) 463-5220.9.16-4tnpRRM ff^lA T IO N A ^ RESTAURANTMONTH ОСТОВЕЯ1982 FOR RENT: Real Nice- 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick home at 260 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. Central Heat and Air. full basement and fenced back yard. $295.00 per month. Call: 998-5210.9-30-1tp WS I 0(?ОЛ UP I u <30444 8E A ViT£l^N • TAKÊS ÜXV CACfc or^eijycuvs' Щ BAKING NEED A BIRTHDAY CAKETCan make Smurfs. Strawberry Shortcake. R202. f^cpcys. Dull CaKe», Mickey Ateuse, Bert & Ernie and MANY MOREl Call: Karen Bracken at 998-3424.9-23-3tpKB OAVIE COUNTY 31 acre farm on Davla Academy Rd. 15 acres under cultivation, 10 acres fenced with 6 stall horse barn and'tack room wjth all accessories, a tractor and bog harrow. Two-story home completely ren>odeled; 2-zone Lennox heating and cooling unit with electronic filter and humidifier, ccntral vacuum, trash cpmpactor, and nmny efher extras.. PRICED TO SELLI Chrysson Bros. Realty Co.Winston-Salem. N.C. 725-8547 S P O T C A S H .FOR.CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILESl ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEC »O'« stW ANAMEYOUKNOWANDTRUSlI DUKE.WOOTEH SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 if you want to drink, that's your business. If vou want to ^op, ‘hat’s ours.; ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesdey iilght at 8:00 at the Brqek Building. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITUREJ Safes ★ Files «Fire Proof — Main Street Salisbury ,N.C. Pilóne 636-8022 Km« yoar rl|hh t ^rhlUjii? CALI THE VA OFFICE TODAV TOU FREE Crime In AiTHifica is on the rise. It must be stopped! Learn the steps you cap take to step dowr on crime from: Dale’s Chimney Sweep Service Insured Protect Your Home & Family Rt 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 D ale Cranfill Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art SuppliesYour Mocksville Representative is: Jeff Heqrd S an itation C an A id In P la n t P rotectio n There is no substitute for good sanitation in keeping plant diseases fro m b e c o m in g problems in your home landscape, so start a prevention program witli a good cleanup. N.C. Agricultural E xtension Service specialists suggest that sanitation can be ef fective when used alone or in combination with such things as chem ical sprays, r e s is ta n t p la n t varieties and disease- free starter plants. Here are some im portant steps in an effective sanitation program: Dead or dying leaves, flowers and branches should be pruned off as soon as they are observed. A common disease in North Carolina, gray mold, starts in old flowers, dying leaves and injured plant parts. Remove these diseased plant parts promptly to prevent gray mold from spreading to healthy tissue. Several of the fungi that cause apples to rot during summer sur vive between crops in dead apple tree branches. If you will remove and destroy these branches, you will reduce the fungi. You should also prune out branches in apple and pear trees which have developed fire blight. In this way, you can help to prevent fire blight from spreading to the main trunk of the tree. As soon as annual plants stop producing fru it or flowers, remove them from the garden and put them in the compost pile. This prevents disease- causing fungi from continuing to live on these plants and building up to attack succeeding crops. In the fall, all annual plants should be removed from the garden and put on the compost pile as soon as they are killed by cold weather. The common root knot nematode attacks many garden plants. The nematodes live through the winter in the soil and infested roots. If these roots are plowed up and exposed in the fall, the nematodes can be killed by freezing and thawing and by drying winds. Roses often retain S tud en t A t S ch ool E - S : There are many recorders. That way fungi that cause black talk longer S tay In T o u c h W ith PHONE 634-2129 To Place A Classified jokes about letters children write home from summer camp. The same type of succinct and in coherent message can come home to frustrate anxious parents to new college freshmen as well. To aid com munication between parents and their children, especially those who may get wrapped up in campus life and forget the folks back home, Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University, has some suggestions. First of all, he says, the two generations should make a plan and not leave com municating up to chance. If they decide to take advantage of lower late night phone rates, then they need to set up a definite time. For example, the folks w ill call Thursday night at midnight. That way the student can be there when the phone rings. If letter writing is a better method, then parents can make this easier by giving the student a packet of self- addressed, stamped envelopes. To streamline w riting even more, parents might provide self- addressed postcards so a student can get off a message even faster and perhaps more often. Or the family may find it worthwhile to invest in cassette tape they can than on the phone--and everybody in the fam ily can join in sending the college student news from home. The student, too, can discuss more fully his or her new life. “ Tape recorded messages also have the advantage of built-in time for thinking and considering the ideas or questions being raised. This might help take some of the defensiveness out of the first signs of genuine i n- dependence,” the specialist says. If some regular communication pat tern is set up between parent and freshman, it can make the transition from home to college easier for both. If messages back and forth are relatively frequent, the com munication can probably be a little more meaningful than: “ P.S. The doctor says the cast can come off in three weeks," or “ Send more money.” empkv the handicapped * week О spot and powdery mildew continue to infect these leaves and are ready to attack new leaf growth in the : spring. The black spot fungus also over winters in the old rose leaves on the ground. Therefore, before new growth starts in the spring, rake up all old leaves and remove all ; green leaves from the plants. These can be put in a compost pile. There are many beneficial fungi in a ; compost pile and most disease-causing fungi are not good -com petitors. Also the heat developed in a good compost pile will kill most disease-causing organisms. ___ L o n g p a y i n j r e c o n ..Thin! F ire in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. THE STOP SMOKING CENTER Winston-Salem 919-924-6232 *5-day program to become all ex-smoker •Medically accepted & safe (no drugs or hypnosis) •Clinically used for over IS yrs •No withdrawals or weight gain • GUARANTEEi: national organlzatiori <^1862 REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS Гог American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.93 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street Mocksville,N.C. DAVIE MOBILE HOA^iE REPAJRS *Kool Seal 'Underpinning •Window & Doors 'Anchoring •Water Heaters 'Install Carpet •Light Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces CALLTiMi«venlngs5p.m.-n p.m. WEEKENDS ANYTIME Don't let the634-3334he value of vour home go dCALL TODAY!!go down hill. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Tliomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS ...also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call CDllect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 f Y O U W a n t T o W O R K W E N E E D Y O U Sewing Machine Operators and Mechanic Single Needle and Overlock Operators ' Modern Building ' Air Condition * Paid Holidays • Company Outlet Store * Hospitalization * Life Insurance * Above Average Earnings Applications will be taken from Sam. until 3:30 pm Monday thru Friday Phone 704-634-5991 For appointment if necessary W O N D E R K N I T r'illing Road - Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 EOE-r/!/F 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER 30, 1982 7 D i a m Q n d C l u s t e r Your Choice Yellow or W hite Gold $ COMPARE № \ 14k GOLD BEAD SALE 3mm-Only 39‘ 4mm-Only 79' 5mm-Only 99' 6mm-Only‘ l ‘* 7mm-Only *1” NO LIMIT NO CHARGE TO STRING Below Wholesale T I M E X W a t c h e s V n P r ic e Large Assortm ent Selected Styles LADIES DIAMOND Was HORSE SHOE LADIES YELLOW GOLD SIGNET RINGS FROM ^ Engraved FREE LARGE ASSORTMENT| s ip ^ H im E P H O N E S ^ ) m T " PR ICES STA R T A T O N LY D ia m o n d E a r r in g S a le .05 Regular'99* mj* 4 9 ’ ' .10 Regular'189* t»® *99’* .15 Regular’299* *159** l/5CarafRegular‘399” »199»* 1/4 Carat Regular '695'" * 2 1 9 ’ * 1/3 Carat Regular'ygS” *249’* 1/2 Carat Regular’1295“' *399’* W o r id ’s first B ase, M o b fle , a n d P o rta b le unit that goes anyw here, hears eveiything. Having a scanner at home can be more entertaining than television. There's nothing as exciting as real- llfe drama. Take the FOX for a ride. Ifs so compact, it easily tucks under the dash and fits in most glove compartments. Mobile mounting bracket Is optional,' Carry the fox scanner with you so you won't miss a thing. The carrying case is an optional accessory Including antenna and earphone.' •some states may prohibit use of scanning monitors in Mobile or Portable aoi:)licat)ons. Be sure to check local laws. Feature for feature, the finest scanner in its price class. completely programmable.(no crystals necessary)10 channels to store frequencies you choose.60 pre-programmed "hot" action- packed frequencies.Touch keyboard with audio response.Skip, pause and action capabilities. LED read-out for frequency display.Easy to use...especially for the novice and first-time scanner buyer. The Shape of the Future Regular’349’^ NOW ^ 149” I Shop And Com pare W e Wi 11 Not Be Undersoldl Over 40 Years Experience In The Jewelry Business D O N 'S J E W E L R Y & M U S IC phone 634-3822 Open 9:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. WE WELCOME VISA MASTERCARD 124 N. M ain Street Now Taking Christmas Layaways Long-Handled Duilpan , Auorted. Sponge Mops C. Heavy Duty Angled Broom W/Mekil Handle D. Angled Broom W/Metal Handle »2 A. All PurpoM Stocking BintB. 7 Quart Vanity 1««— «-■—■--» watiw>aiK*i C. Bowl Brurti II Holdw Sah D. Bam AShoww Caddy M E. S CompartTTwnt CuHwy TroyF. 2M Quart Indoor Walwing CanG. Pkg. ol 2 Ic* Cub* Trayi A. WIcket-look Paper Plate HotdertB. 3 In. X 9 In. NotepadsC. 13 Oi. TumbleriD. 11 Oz. Juice Tumbleri H. 28 Oz. Bowit E. 3V4 In. iatmAn Hooks •2% la SetMMn Hooks. A for |1F. Auorted Decorative Mini FaniG. 6 In. Wooden Salad Bowti Mg. 7À7 *a.sal. ? i V !»' '\ .j\ ;v i''.W y SatlsfacilooGuaranfecd • Ref>liK:en>ent or Money Refunded 4 In. Wooden Salt & Pepper Shaker Set Over-llie-Door ■o. Clottie* Hanger or Rack ' A. Long-Handled Bath Sponge B. Deluxe Com Whisk Broom C. Long-Handled Mesh • Squeegee (18 In. handle) D. 5 Quart Bucket of Sponges Al 15 In. Vinyl-Gripped Sending Tongs B. 5 Piece Kitchen Utensil Set C. 11V2 in. Splatter Screen With H andle D. Stove Top Diffuser E. A ssorted Kitchen Knives F. Heavy Duty Super Rack (12 In. X 18 In.) G. Sprlnlcie/Pour C anister Pkg. ot SS flexible ’ Straws S..H Set of 3 Soap Holders Safísfacfion Guaranteed * Replacement or Money Refunded ACCENTS & ESSENTIALS FOR EASY LIVING 3 №. Stonawaw Bath EnMmbI*Includai lumbtor, loap dtih and toolhbruih ho)d«r. A. Dried Rower am ■ Bouquet.................... C. Dried Howsr Bunch liuxe Dried Flower Bunch "Luna” Genuine 24% Full Lead CrystalSet of 4,801 old- faihloned, 9 oz. hi- boll, 8 02. vwjter, or 6 02. wine gloues. Made In Wigosiavla. (Gltt-boxed) S .H O 21 In. Smoldng Stands from Italy A Assorted Zodiac naques(6y*ln.x13i4ln.) .....i.. Ia.’1 B. 1hrM4>)m«nslonal Plctur« «a (10Viln.x14)iIn.)....... la.*2C. Deluxe Dscorallv« wail a« naques (13Vi In. x 19 In.) . :.. *9 D. Decorative wall naques (9 In. X12 In.)...............E. Metal Ratned Snap Shop (8 In. X 10 In.)....F. 4 nece nctuie Set (ó.ln. X 8 In. each)... . 1‘l ^ l ^ i C. Assorted Ornate Metal 10.^2.. la.M Photo Romes............. 2lor*3 H. Deluxe Ornate Metal . Ia.^3Photo Romes............. <2 J. Mini nctuie Frame . la .HAssortment.................. K. Showcase Picture Frame Am(ó'/i In. X 814 In.)................... L RiotcCube/ A . Psncll Holders................la. *1 M. Cast Framed nctures•Small.......»Medium .. «1.50•Large.......12 •Deluxe.........t3 N. Antlque-Look Photo Rames•Small......$1 •Medium.....$1.80•Large.... .t2 HOM E BUYS THAT C O M E IN HANDY •22 Inch Wooden Towel Bar •Wooden Toiler TIuue Holder 1 ^ ' Vinyl- Coated Wire 3-Tler Storage Cart Satisfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded d o » ^ T H E STO R CO LLECTIO IM C o r r u g a t e d W o o d g r a in O r g a n iz e r s A Chest ol Drawers И 2 8 2 Drawer Chest Ч C 4 Drawer Shelf Unit n D 4 Drawer ChesI £ 3 Drawer Chesf « 5 F 3 Shelf Bookcase ' . ..1 4 0 G AccenI lable ^ 6 H 2 Drawer File J Jumbo Storage ChesI « 2 K Jumbo Undoibed Chest « 2 I 9 Pair Shoe File « 5 (М»тп5 s o ld iin n s s o m b lo r lj A round'The-H ousehold Favoritesi A. 1V4 Bushel Rectangular D. Jumbo Storage Bln Laundry Batket E. Revolving Twin Turntables B. V/4 Busliel Heavy Duty (Swivels on ball bearings.) Round Laundry Basket F. 32 Quart Ctiubby Tub C m Builiel Oval Laundry Basket G. 2 Piece DIsti Drainer Set Food K eepers Seal In FrestinessI A. 4Vi Quart Delicatessen Ctiest D. lOV« Quart Cake & Pastry Saver B. 11 Quart Food Chest E. 8 Quart Covered Bowl C. 6 Piece Food Keeper Set F. 6 Piece Covered Bowl Set G. 6 Quart Bread & Roll Ctiest I' COOKIE P/1N if 1 PHQUE À ■ K Assorted Handy Toolmate Sets B. 13 №. Driil Bit SetC. 17 (to. Tool SetD. Assorted PliersE. 10-Pc. Screwdriver Set F. 7 PC. Open End WrenctiSetG. Rubber Mallet (11M Inch)H. Multi-Purpose Utility Box A. Ov»i-Tti*t)oor Hong All RockB. 6 TItr Skill RackC. Sat ol 5 Add-A-Hongara 0. 5 TIar Daluxa Slack Rack E. 10 Hook Daluxa TIaa Balt Rack F. 4 TIar Swing Away Slack Rack S. Sat 0(4 Моим к Skirt Hangan H. 12 Piece GannenI Sag Sat (6 suit. 6 dress) A. Non-Stick Pizza Pan D. 12 Cup Non-Stick(12’/4 In.)......................’4 Tube Cake Pan............B. Non-Stick Cookie Sheet..........E. Non-Stick Loaf Pan (ISIn.xIOIn.).............’ 3 (9 In.).........................C. Non-Stick Roasting.................F. Rectangular Bake Pan Pan (13 In. X 9 In.).........^3 With Unbreakable Ud., 0z 1 A. 4 PC. Nylon Utensil SetB. S Pc. Gourmet Wood Utensil SetC. 4 PC. Rubber Scraper Set •3 Inch Bud Vase................$2 •Ring Holder......................$3 Both of genuine 24% full lead crystal. t\/lade In Yugoslavia. Glass Storage Jars e^4 liter........$1 e1^ liter.. $1.50 •i liter ... $1.25 e2 liter ... $1.75 •3 liter.....................$2 Pkg. of 10 Vinyl-Coated H angers Wooden Hangers•2/Sel Curved Sull •2/Sel Trouier •2/SelSWrt •4/Sel Dieu Ч Adtiesive Cover (18 In. X 12 Ft.) I «oil 48 Oz. Lem on or Pink Liquid D etergent Pkg. of 10, 20 G allon Trasti Bags 9У4 Inch Non-Stick Fry Pan & Ia WOOl%VCI|*Él\RAIN CHECK POLICY Ouf Cw»lem*> »eKlce O eU «UI f«ln WOOLWORTH GIVES YOU TOP QUALITY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.SIGNAL HILL MAL|. S/C.............................STATESVILLE, N.C.1300 LENOIR MALL...........................................LENOIR, N.C.RIVERQATE PLAZA.....................................MARIANNA. FLA.TREASURE COAST PLAZA.........................VERO BEACH, FLA. THOMASVILLE TIMES ENTERPRISE, THE SENTINEL, STATESVILLE. RECORD & LANDMARK. DAVIE- COUNTY ENTERPRISE.MOORESVILLE TRIBUNE. TALLADEGA DAILY HOME. JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN. LENOIR NEWS, QRANIT FALLS PRESS,TAYLORSVILLE TIMES, VERO BEACH ADVERTISINQ, PRESS JOURNAL, FT. PIERCE SHOPPINQ GUIDE. GATEWAY SIC U.S. 19......................... THOMASVILLE. GA.126 17TH STREET......................................TALLADEGA. ALA.205 SCOTTSBORO PLAZA........................SCOTTSBORO. ALA. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPUCEMENT OR MONEY GLADLY REFUNDED Safrsfaction Guaranteed * ReplaccmenI or Money Refunded V . •Set ol 2 ExpancM-P»n> •Cradlt Card HolcMr $ 4 «Travel Sawing Kit $ 4 I ,21 Spool Bobbin Box I I A. Attorteci Food Keepert C. 12 Qt. Round Watlebatket F. 9 Qt. Hondl Tub Pkg. of 4,1 Pt., Pkg. of 3, D. 4 Qt. Food Keeper G. Set of 3 Bowli Witli Spouts 1 Qt. or Pkg. of 2,1 ii Qt. E. 9 Qt. Round Wictor- H. Protective Sink Mot B. 1 Gallon Refrigerator Jug Look Watlebatket (15% in. x 12% In.) A. Personal Phone D. Roll-A-Memo Wltti Directory Pen And PaperB. 3-Compartmenf E. PocketWall Organizer Telephone IndexC. Desk Organiier Tray F. leHer Holder •10 a Tie Out Chain Ila. *37 In. Dog lead Deluxe Hand! Caddi Carry-All Sarisfaction Guaranteed » Rcplacenienf or Money Refunded SdV» up to' 3.96 Rag. 7.96-10.96 Your cholcel Choose from our huge selection of men's long sleeve flannels, Western and sport shirt styles, plus short& long sleeve knits, velours, golf shirts, novelties and actlve-wi9ar tops..S to XL. Sav* up fo $10 Rag. 29.88-$35 : M«n'*Out<itwMrV*ittftJaek*tilncorcluroy,pop- lln, denim, nylon & more. Poly, pile & Bherpa linings. Sizes S-M-L-XL. mHreSeekofBo/iJaekM, • ig .U .9 6 .......... ........................................•e/t Vtili, ilMi S to 16, AM■•8.1S.96..... ......................................*9 MB Hanei'!'Men'* 100% eoKon brief«, 30^. T or V-neck ihlito,sizes S-XL. Pack» o( 3. $ ^ Q *o v S.99 Big Reg. 15.99 Yank'!’ Denim JeansSfralgKt-leg or boot cut. Pre- washed 100% (■ cotton. 29-42. LCD Digital Watohes. Men's & ladles' styles In goldtone or sllverlone. quartz accuracy. Save 5.97 Reg. 21.97 Ladlat' Jacltati ft M a n n in ciaulc,\«ntMbackilvl<iwim 3 pock- •tf. Ntw ihorlw rtnsttii wltti 1 button cloilnBi, pulM itiould«™, Stock. S»nv, Brawn, Novy, Conwl nyton wlv»t of cotton corduroy; 6/6-16/16.Latgi au MOHn (M-441. Dag. 11.97.....................................t iiKlfl« ovallobl* may vonr (torn ttioM pletutM Save 8.97Reg. 28.97 LodlM' SvMator Coati witti cable itltctied fronti, poclceti, laelti, lome wllti tioodi orcowt collan. Oatnnoal, Groy, Bone' machine waitioble actyllc t(nlt; S-M-L. loig« Sul (XL-XXL-XXXL) SwHt«r CooH, R*g. 31.97.....................tilStylti ovollobl« may vonr from Ihoi* ptoturMi Floch Save up to 24% Reg. 3.57-3.97 GIrIs' & Jr. Boy«' Polos A Jeanslolle Moi wtth k>ng crew or rurtton«ck». Solidi ond In ntw tali colon. Girti' tlzM 2*14, Jf. Boyi' lUai 2-7. <Cordufoy J«ani vAm all-oround box*r woliti, 2 front pocketi, rtwl trtmi. Groot foli colori. GIrU' tlzei 2-6K Jr. Boyi' tìtot 2*7. 'fave 4.97 Umbrella Stroller OSteel construction, wlpe-Ginan seati....... sìg sJ^ Rame- retordant poly/aciyllc. Nylon zipper. S-fVl-X-XL ■•g.1.4* BlanketSlMper ..aama- ^ «ave 1.97 Ladles' 6-pk. vour Bilet» ft Bikini«, S-7 Chole. láceln«ett Control Brief1^, 0« or ó-pkg. Brief, 6-10. i<n-4-97-8.97 wnite, beige, S-L. CameoLadle«' Panlytio«e Rrst quality by Burlington,S-L;«3 Save 2.99 Lad)»!' City Sandal CasualSmootti P.U. trtmnied In luede Itnlifi P.U. Dieuy comfotti Blocl( or ctioc- olafe. Sliei 5-10. Sove 5.99 Women’s Low Heel Fashion Boot “Wrinkle" Shaft LookUte newest look Inlattilon bootweor. Low »fock tieel. Smooth black P.U. finish. Sizes 5-10. Ladles' 2Jttohls__________ •«uMn am ............1 lor M Save 2.99 Women's Fiat BallerinaOld copper metallic finish on one of today's hottest fashion looks. Funcllonol tie fiont.Slzes 5-10, Fabric BonanzalFirst quollty knits & wovens. 12-Oz. Bag Of Poly-til 100% non^ollergenlcl 7 2 " x 9 0 " Polyester Blankets Assorted colors.Saw 3.M é sReg, 5,77 aa. Savel.&tStevens “Promenade" I* •Bath Towels.HaodloMll......Itoill «Wathclotrii......SI Fleita'i Acrylic Yarn 3.52.0Z, skeins. Assorted colors.3,^2 Safisfacf ion Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded Safisfaction Guaranteed • Replacement or Money Refunded DECORATE YOUR HOME WITH WOVEN ACCESSORIES A A ssorted Lined Planters B. D ecorative Palm Fan C. Set of 8 TrI-Tone W oven C oasters _____ __________ B am boo A ccents •20 Incti H a m p e r........................................$5 A A ssorted Footed Fruit Baskets •23 Incti H a m p e r ............................. $7 B. 10 in. M aize W astebasket •18 Inch D ecorative J a r .........................$3 C. A ssorted D ecorative Wall Planters r Hanging B. 20 In. Natural Straw Mat •12 In. Sq. Rush Mat... $1 D. 10 In. Spilt Bamboo Wastebasket E. Woven Cutlery Tray F. Woven NItto Basket Witti Handles C. 32 In. l>ecorative Fireside Broom O. Trl*Tone Woven Ovai Piacemat H. Assorted Woven Wall Boskets A. Straw stropping Bag D. Lined Woven Wastebasket B. 27 in. Decorative '(10!4 In. DIam. x 9% Ip. High) Wail Fan E. Assorted Woven C. 14 In. Woven Wastebasket Frencti Bread Trays F. Assorted Woven Bread Baskets from A r o u n d - T h e - H o m e W o v e n A c c e n t s I m p o r t e d F r o m A r o u n d T he W o r ld Your choicf) of f1('(OK ilivc wdll s c o o p s , I ill II ill i ' . 111' ll'- I' ll bor.kf'!■. M 'Wii Ml I ......... .1H I, ■ 5 0 ^ .H 5 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS FOR HANDYMAN & HOMEMAKER 14-Plece Hex Wrencti Set DeluxeCrimping TOol 6 Piece Jeweler's Screwdriver Set 14 Piece Ratchet Tool Kit