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11-NovemberArchitect Makes Suggestions For Old Masonic Building By Katliv Tomlinson A W inston-Salem architect recommends gutting tiie interior of tiie old Masonic Building now iiousing Brancli Banlting and Trust and constructing a new interior for use as office space. In a presentation Monday, M arlt Case told D avie County Com ­ missioners tiie exterior of tiie turn- of-tiie-century-building is w ell wortli saving, but the interior sliouid be redone from scratch. In what Case described as an unbiased evaluation, he said he found the building’s foundation “particularly diappointing,” noting old timbers, ioose-Iaid briclc piers and adjustable steei columns. "The foundation is just a mess, maicing the building’s overall structure questionable,” he said. “If it isn’t sound at earth level you can bet w hat’s above is questionable.” The commercial building, located across from the Davie County Court House was purchased last year by the county as a potential site for governmental offices, and possibly small businesses. Sentiments as to whether the building should be razed or restored have run high among county commissioners who admit a split in the building’s destiny. Case agreed that the building's exterior blends w ell into its surroundings, adding that the suggestion of gutting it is a feasible solution. “Heck, we think it’s a fine old building,” Case admitted. The intricate brick work would be awfully expensive to duplicate, adding that this lends much to its character. However, with every solution comes a sizeable price tag. Case told commissioners that gutting the building and restoring it would cost close to $550,000. He added the building has suffered substantial water damage over the years because of a “still-leaking” roof. In addition, all plumbing, heating and mechanical work would have to be redone. New means of entering and exiting the building must be designed to comply with state codes, plus an elevator installed, depending on the building’s future use. Case said if the building is used prim arily for clerical use, it may be - possible to eliminate need for an' elevator. He recommended a built up roof on a steel deck. Bill Foster, county commissioner' chairman told Case lhat the board is very interested in the building’s future. H ow ever, funds for renovation are not available at this time. As a solution to the financial dilem a. Case offered three solutions. He said that possibly, the occupying bank could be invited to share in renovations w ith the promise of an attractive lease agreement. He said it is also possible to sell the properly to private interests or leasing the building lo orivate interests. Also, (continued on pace 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C . 27028 (USPS 149-160) 36 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per YearOutside N orth Carolina TH U R S D A Y , N O V EM B ER 4, 1 9 8 2 . Smgle Issue - 25 cents r'r‘Oemocr4ts.and Republ№ans:wer«ii(!biiiM,tb^hfijP(t|r«$^^^^^^ early Tuesdaymorning in Davie County. (Photo by Jim Barringer) George Smith Re-Elected Sheriff Of Davie County George Smith : Incumbent Sheriff George Smith of Rt. 6, Mocksville was elected to another four year term , Tuesday in .the Nov. 2 general clcction. - ; Smith carried e i^ t out of twelve '.precincts to defeat D em ocrat challenger G ary W . "C otton” Edwards. Unofficial vote totals show Smith with 4656 votes and Edwards with 3436 votes. Edwards carried three precincts w ith a slight voter m argin. Mocksville showed unofficial totals of Edwards, 634; Smith 630. In North Calahaln Edwards polled 210 votes to • S m iths’ 187. South . Calahaln brought 102 votes for Edwards with Smith receiving 95. Smith carried his home precinct of Clarksville with an overwhelming 594 votes to Edwards’ 189. High margins were also found in Smith Grove, Farmington and West Shady Grove. (See charts on page 6 for the unofficial vote count by precincts within the county.) Smith served as sheriff in the county from 1962-70. He once again won the right to run as the Republican candidate for Davie County S heriff in 1978 a fter defeating five other candidates in a crowded p rim a ry election. He defeated D em ocrat challenger Grimes Hancock for a four year term as sheriff in the 1978 general election. Elected As Dâvie County Commissioners T^QiriA í^rkiinfi» Dnoi'/I n f Rep. Rill Hefner Hefner Re-Elected Rep. W illiam G. Hefner (D ) was re-elected to his fourth term Tuesday as representative of the 8th Congressional District. In winning his fourth term , Hefner defeated H a rris B lake, R epublican, businessman of Pinehurst. Blake had waged a tough cam ­ paign against Hefner, supported heavily by the National Republican P arty' and Congressional Club. Hefner ran on his record as congressman for the past six years. In Davie County Blake nosed out Hefner with 3631 votes to 3557 for H efner. H efner carried four precincts: South C alahaln, Cooleemee, North Mocksville and South M ocksville, w ith B lake carrying the rem aining 8. The D avie County B oard of Commissioners will rem ain a five m em ber R epublican Board following election Tuesday of in­ cumbent Lawrence Reavis and newcomer R.C. Smith, both of Mocksville. Reavis, seeking his second four year term , ousted D em ocrat challenger Jerry Anderson of Rt. 6, M ocksville by only 23 votes. U nofficial totals show Reavis polling 4006 votes against An­ derson's 3983. Sm ith, form er Mocksville mayor but a newcomer to the county commission, led the battle polling an unofficial total of 4151 votes. Ivan Ijam es, Democrat, polled 2872 votes. Anderson led 6 of the county's 12 precincts to lose in a slight margin in the final vote. He carried F ar­ mington, Fulton, Jerusalem, South Mocksville and West Shady Grove. Smith carried two precincts, South Mocksville and East Shady Grove, and continued to poll steady, competitive totals at the other 10 precincts. Reavis led Clarksville precinct and maintained a slight margin over Anderson during final vote totals from the county’s eleven other precincts. (See unofficial vote totals by precinct on page 6.) Reavis, owner and operator ^ T X P..C. Smith Reavis Ford, Inc., was first elected to the board in 1978, along with incumbent Charles E . “Buddy” Alexander. Alexander, who served on the board from 1964-76 and 1978- 82 lost his bid for rcKilection in the June prim ary. Smith is owner and operator of Thp Discount House in Mocksville Law rence P.eavis and Fork. He is the first Republican elected as M ayor of Mocksville, losing his bid for re-election to Democrat D.J. “Nick” Mando in 1981. Newly elected members of the D avie County Board of Com ­ missioners will be sworn in next month. Jack C hilders R o b e rt M . Davis 23rd Senatorial District Cliooses Two Democrats The 23rd S enatorial D istrict elected Iwo Democrats to the state senate, Tuesday. This district is comprised of the counties of Davie, Davidson and Rowan. Jack Childers of Lexington was elected to his fourth term as state senator. Bob Davis was elected to his first term: Losing bids for re-election were (continued on page 2) Reward Offered For Tips On Death The State of North Carolina is offering a $5,000 reward for inform ation leading to Ihe arrest and conviction of the person or people responsible for the death of a Greensboro woman whose body was found August 29 in Davie County. Governor Hunt announced the reward last week. Lorenzina McMahon Hicks was last seen alive June 4 when she left her job at the Four Seasons M all in Greensboro. A decomposed body was found August 29th by some hunters in a densely wooded area off US (U, 10-miles east ot Mocksville. Positive identification of the body was made by dental records. " People with information in the. case should contact the Greensboro Police Department or the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. P etsy C o c h rane J .F . L a m b e th John W . V arn e r Cochrane, Lambeth And Varner Are Elected By 37th House District Two D em ocrats and one Republican w ere elected as representatives to the State House from the 37th District, Tuesday. The 37th House District is comprised of the counties of Davie and Davidson. Incumbent Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Bermuda Rim in Davie led Ihe ticket for the two counties with 19,410 total votes. She received 4,728 in Davie and 14,682 in Davidson. Two veteran D em ocrat represenatives were returned to office after a two year furlough. Jim I omhpih of Thomasville received a total of 19,401 votes (Davie 3,175 and 16 226 in Davidson). D r. John Varner (D ) of Lexington nosed out D r. Ramey Kemp (D ) of Mocksville for the third position, (continued on page 2) 2. - D A V IE C O U N TY UNTHIU’R IS IÌ К Ё С 0 1 Ш Г Т И 1 7 К 5 0 Л У Г Ы 0 \^ М Ж Й '4 Г 1 9 8 2 ” Hospital Commended For Medicare Cost Control ; Davie Counly Hospital has been com m ended by the Am erican Hospital Association tor its ability to conlroi costs and to better meet tlie new Medicare cost-per-case t'eim b u rsem en t re q u ire m e n ts through its voluntary participation in a m onthly com parative operational monitoring system. ; Tile facility was awarded the 1983 ; Driver Is Charged • A Mocksville man was charged 'with driving under the influence Sunday after he told a Highway patrolman that an oncoming car forced him off the road. ; M iller Montana Spease, 42, of Rt. 5, Mocksville was charged with D U I after he losl control of his car on U .S. 801 west. His 1982 Ford ran off the road on the left, striking a dit­ chbank before coming to a stop. : Reports filed by the Highway P atro l show that Spease told ¡Trooper R. D. Knight that an Jinidentified oncom ing vehicle ■traveling on the wrong side of the xoad forced him to cross the center ^ine to avoid an accident. - Damage to the 1982 Ford was jestimated at $800. HAS Certificate of Recognition this week for participating in the HAS- M O N IT R E N D m anagem ent in­ formation program. Davie County Hospital monitors its costs, em ­ ployee productivity, and utilization both internally over time and in comparison to sim ilar hospitals. "T his allows D avie County Hospital to provide higher quality services with greater staff ef­ ficiency and helps us keep patient charges lo w e r," said John H. Frank, Administrator. “We are in an excellent position to keep our costs w ithin the new federal guidelines for M edicare re im ­ bursement because we are already m onitoring our perform ance through H A S-M O N ITR EN D.“ Davie County Hospital has par­ ticipated in the com parative management information program for 16 years and regularly uses the data for budgeting, staffing, and service decisions. Toy Boxes Encourage children to help pick up toys by providing a large box,. bag, cart or basket with the child’s name on it. Nat Shaffir Trial Rescheduled Tor Dec. 13 In Greensboro ' Nathan Shaffir, a Davie Counly tanch owner being held under $4 inillion bond while facing 20 federal charges, is scheduled lo be tried Pecember 13 in U.S. District Court in Greensboro. : Judge Richard C. Erw in of U.S. Pistrict Court in Winston-Salem agreed M onday to reschedule Shaffir’s trial, which had been set Jor the November court session. - W illiam L. Osleen, Shaffir’s al- lorney, said during an interview jfte r the hearing that he needs more •time lo prepare the case. Until the iria l, Shaffir will rem ain in Guilford ¡County Jail, where he has been iin ce his arrest. i Shaffir, owner of the South Fork ‘Ranch and president of Acrovelli fcorp., was arrested Sept. 15 after a four-month investigation by the FB I. He was indicted by a federal grand jury Sept. 27 and charged with 20 counts of making false statements to obtain bank loans and transporting money obtained by fraud across state lines. The charges arise from business dealings wilh NCNB Corp. from January 1981 to April 1982. Shaffir, president of two gold and jewelry wholesale companies in Greensboro then, was charged in the indictment wilh obtaining more than $4.3 million in loans from NCNB by exaggerating the size of his gold inventories. Shaffir, 43, could face up lo 166 years in prison and a $150,000 fine if convicted on all charges. Sheriffs Department - Russell Lynn Wyatt of R l. 6, Xfocksville was arrested on Oct. 26 in d charged with failure to appear. Dennis M ark James of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Oct. 26 and charged with abandonment. ; Thomas Lee Dyson of R t. 7, MocksviUe was arrested on Oct. 26 and charged with passing a wor- ithless check. I Roy Lee Arnold, Jr. of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, was arrested o n Oct. 27 and charged with passing a jvorthless check. - Clinton L. Ellis of R t. 4, Advance Svas arrested on Oct. 27 and charged with obtaining property by false pretenses. : Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Cooleemee reported on Oct. 27 that someone pame into her house and took $250 in coins, a .32handgun, a ladies watch, .'6-9 knives and $20.50 in Kennedy half dollars. Value of her loss was ^tim a te d at $500. : David E . Brickey of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported on Oct. 26 that someone pryed and removed 5 jvindow slats from thè back door of his mobile home and removed an Amana microwave oven valued at $450; a stereo set valued at $400; ten pocket knives valued at $250; a set of. sterling silverware valued at $2,000; a Winchester brand 30-30; a _ Remington brand 12 gauge; a Daisy Brand A ir rifle; an fthica brand 22 pal. rifle; a Ruger brand 22 cal. pistol. Total loss was estimated at $3,950. Damage to the mobile home T^as estimated at $400. ■I Horns Truck Stop on Rt. 6, Mocksville reported on Oct. 29 that a person had his truck filled then went inside and stayed ap­ proxim ately an hour leaving without paying. Loss in fuel was Dsted at $176.85. ^ Betty Richardson reported on Oct. 28 that she was traveling on Marginal Street when someone Qirewa water balloon striking her vehicle. - Charlotte F\inderburk o f Rt. 3, Mocksville reported on Oct. 28 that she was traveling north on 801 when she passed the shopping center and someone threw an unknown object at her car striking the windshield and cracking it. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250. : I Alice S. Cass of Rt. 4, Mocksville ¿eported on Oct. 31 that someone Centered her residence through a pear window and removed a single- àliot 12-gauge shotgun valued at $75. ; I Ruth Lezer reported on Oct. 31 •tJiat someone entered her residence Ion Rt. 8 Mocksville through a rear ;door. Joe Poindexter, R l. 2, East Bend, reported on Oct. 31 that someone in a vehicle cut circles in a grain field causing approxim ately $100 damage. Johnny C orrell of R t. 7, Mocksville reported on Oct. 31 that persons unknown rem oved ■ wheelcovers from a vehicle parked in his driveway. Damage was estimated at $300. Arm in Eugene Bredemeyer of Rt. 5, Mocksville was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with breaking and entering and larceny. M rs. M ary Wilson of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported on Oct. 31 that unknown persons pulled her mailbox post out of the ground and carried it off. The loss was estimated at $35. M ary Poole of M ocksville reported on Oct. 31 that someone ^ used a shotgun to shoot her dogs. George M itchell Boger of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported on Oct. 29 that the following items were taken from his residence: a chain saw, a Die Hard battery, a lunch box, a Case ^ hunting knife, a pair of hunting' - gloves and 3 boxes of shotgun shells. Donna L Holtmeyer of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported on Oct. 30 that an . unknown person entered her residence and injected her with an unknown substance. D elores Jordan Jordan Re-Elected Clerk Of Court Delores Jordan of Cooleemee was elccted Tuesday to her second four year term as Davie County Clerk of Court. M rs. Jordan, a Republican, was unopposed. She polled an unofficial total of 5,442 votes. Mrs. Jordan was appointed Clerk of Court in April, 1977 after the death of acting Clerk of Court, Glenn Ham m er. She was elected to her first four year term in 1978. Prior to her initial appointment as Clerk of Court in 1978, M rs. Jordan had served 14. years in the Clerk’s office, both as deputy clerk and assistant clerk. Rainfall There was only slight dif- fcrcncc in the amount of rainfall in this area for the month of Octobcr 1982 and Octobcr I98I. In Octobcr 1981 a total of 4.56 inchcs of rain were recorded as compared to 4.4!) inches for 1»82. Rainfall the final week of the month totaled 2.33 inches. Senate Vote (continued from page 1) Paul Smith (R ) of Rowan County and Gilbert Lee Boger (R ) of Davie. Childers led the ticket with a total of 31,760 for the three counties. Childers had 3,462 votes in Davie; 16,760 in Davidson; and 11,538 in Rowan. Davis had a total of 30,605 voles in the three counties------Davie 3,491; Davidson 5,036; and Rowan, 12,078. , Paul Smith had a total of »,935 for the district. He received '3,928 in Davie; 13,064 in Davidson; and 10,943 in Rowan. Gilbert Lee Boger compiled a vote of 24,197 for the d istrict......... receiving 4,137 in Davie; 12,486 in Davidson; and 9,574 in Rowan. The vote in the 23rd Senatorial District was a complete reversal from 1980 when Boger and Smith defeated Childers and Davis. Old Masonic Building (continued from page 1) he said" the'building should qualify for the National Register of Historic Places and be eligible for a 25 percent investment tax credit on restoration work. j Foster told Case that one suggestion made to him was to tear down the building and construct one sim ilar to the Mocksville Town Hall in its place. “I can’t see a colonial-styled building like the Town Hall in its place,” said Case. “It just wouldn't work.” Until they decide what lo do with the building, commissioners .nsked Case for remedies to the jver leaking roof. “ It depends on the future of the building,” he said. “If you plan to tear it down, then let it leak. It could be very costly to go in and patch the roof now, just to have it Extending County Water Into Sheffield Could Prove Costly Extending county water Into the Sheffield area could prove a costly endeavor for County Com ­ missioners. Engineers with Moore, Gardner Associates of Lexington told county commissioners Monday it w ill cost $850,000 for proposed improvements in the water system that could bring county w ater to 58 potential customers in the Sheffield com­ munity. Engineers said a maxim um of 200 customers could be picked up by extending the main line in Sheffield through various ex­ tensions in rural areas. Sim ply review ing engineers’ proposals, commissioners learned plans call for a 100,000 lo 200,000 elevated tank at Stanley Store, an 8- inch line interconnection line bet­ ween U .S. 601 and Ijam es Crossroads and 22,000 feet of 8-inch line within the Sheffield area. E ngineers for M oore-G ardner said the interconnection line should provide more water pressure for customers in the U.S. 601-Ijames Crossroads area. Commissioners inquired as to what would be required financially to extend the system into the County Line area. However, no definite plans were m ade M onday to expand the county's water system. In other business county com­ m issioners learned that D avie County business and property owners generated $3,748,857 in taxes during the 1982 fiscal year. D avid .H e n d rix , county tax supervisor, told commissioners the lax total is up over 1981 figures. Last year, Ihe local lax base generated $3,404,998 in actual tax dollars. Learned from auditor B illy Benson that the county is still in “sound financial shape." Operating revenues increased and operating expenses decreased in the water- sewer fund during the audit year. Benson also reported a 96 percent collection rule in taxes. Debt ser­ vice on school and hospital bonds could be paid off by 1993 and 1994, respectively. Melissa Diane Myers Named Davie Morehead Nominee F eflssa M yers Melissa Diane Myers, 17, has been nam ed M orehead Scholarship nominee for Davie County. The announcement was made this week by Bill Foster, chairman of the local nominating committee. Miss M yers is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Bob L. Myers of Advance. A senior at Davie County High School, she is active in both academic and civic organizations. She is a member of the National Davie Favors One Amendment Davie Counly voters favored one of two constitutional' amendments put before them during the Nov. 2 general election. . Local voters favored an amend­ ment providing that the term of office of members of the General Assembly begin the first day of January following their election. Unofficial vote totals show that locally, 4587 persons voted in favor of the amendment with 2211 op­ posing it. On Ihe otherhand, Davie voters opposed an am endm ent which allows the General Assembly to enact laws permitting issuance of tax increment bonds, without voter approval. Local vote totals show 5333 against the amendment wilh 969 in favor vof il. S late totals concerning the amendment were not available at press t]r^e. 37th H^se District (continued from page 1) D r. Varner received a total of 18,078 votes in the two counties, (3034 in Davie and 15,044 in Davidson). D r. Kemp (D ) had a total vote of 17,845 for the two counties, (3,698 in Davie and 14,147 in Davidson). M elvin L. Stam ey (R ) of Davidson County ran fifth in race wilh a total vote 16,721. He received 3,794 in Davie and 12,927 in Bonanza Mobile Homes of 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville reported on Oct. 31 that unknown subjects removed a 1971 Chevrolet Camaro. The Davie Sheriff's department reports the recovery of a 1982 Honda Silver, reported stolen from In­ dianapolis, Indiana. Value of the vehicle was listed at $8,000. John E . Bennett of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported on Oct. 31 that someone had laced with a white powder substance, a candy product called “strawberry candy.” Roger Earle Cole of Rt. 5, Mocksville, reported on Oct. 30 that unknown subjects appeared to have kicked in the left front fender next to the bumper causing $250 in damage to an Oldsmobile Cutlass. Also, all four tires were cut, the hood scratched, right rear fender denied and the well moulding pryed and dented on a Ford Torino. V ictory B aptist Church of Cooleemee reported on Nov. 1 that soneone threw a metal object breaking two windows of their church bus. Damage was estimated al $50. Dave Updike of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported on Nov. 1 that a mailbox valued at $8 was beaten loose from Ihe post. Davie residents kept awake by persons spotlighting deer and constant telephone calls to local wildlife officers has prompted a public hearing to possibly put a curfew on the practice locally. Mike Shirley, local wildlife of­ ficer, told county commissioners Monday that his phone hasn't slopped ringing with complaints about spotlighting. “People are tired of being kept awake,” said Shirley, “and we’re so busy responding to the calls that many illegal spotlighters go free. He explained lo commissioners that its perfectly legal to spotlight deer as long as there is no weapon on the person or in the car. But spotlighting for the purpose of night killing is illegal. “Everytim e someone shines a light, they assume they have a gun,” he said. “The number of calls has been unbelieveable,” he said, especially since Rowan and Davidson counties have outlawed the practice all together. “Those Deonle are comine here,” he said, “and we can’t catch the ones who arfe killing the deer.” As a solution to Ihe problem, Shirley asked county com ­ missioners’ permission to perm it the N.C. W ildlife Commission to hold a public hearing to set an M p.m. curfew on spotlighting. “ Iredell and Yadkin already have an 11 p.m . curfew,” he said, “and it has really helped to cut down on the number of late night spotlighters and night hunters.” Com m issioners granted the request to petition the Wildlife commission, but no tentative date for the public hearing was given. Legislation banning spotlighting altogether must come from a state level, Shirley added, acknowledging that he favors the 11 p.m . lo sunrise curfew. Farm ers are especially vocal about spotlighters, Shirley added. They say il threatens Ih eir livestock, plus keeps many farm ers awake. Iredell Counly set a curfew on spotlighting after one farm er’s cow was shot. S an nicl C a th e y District Ju ^ s Are Re-Elected Davie County voters cast their ballots in favor of Democrat Samuel A. Cathey in the only opposed seat for District Court Judge in the 22nd Judicial District. Locally, Cathey polled an unof­ ficial total of 3583 voles. His challenger. Republican Qiarles L. Cromer, polled 3541 voles. Vote totals in the other three counties included in Ihe 22nd Judicial District were not availab le at press tim e. Counties include Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander. Three olher district court judges were unopposed in Iheir bid for election. Local vote totals for candidates are Lester P. M artin, Jr., 4907; Robert W. Johnson, 4082; and George T. Fuller, 4030. H. W. “Butch” Zim m erm an was also unopposed in his bid for re- election as district attorney for the 22nd Judicial district. He polled an unofficial total of 4258 voles locally. Motorcyclist Is 8th Fatality A 31-year-old Yadkin County man dicf.l early Monday from massive injuries a fte r w recking his motorcycle during a police chase north of Mocksville. David W ard Doub of R t. 4, East Bend died at 1 a.m . Monday mor- ___ ning in the emergency room of to strengthen button holes and Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, buttons, says D r. H arriet Tutterow, According to the M ocksville extension clothing specialist at Police, Doub lost control of his 1980 North Carolina State University. Yam aha motorcycle while driving There are several options for good at high speed while being pursued interfacing. A traditional in- by M ocksville Policem an Greg lerfacing for tailored wool suits Is Bagshaw. The motorcycle ran off hair canvas. It is resilient, bouncy the road in a curve, hit a ditch bank and can contain quite a bit of wool, and ran into a field. The wreck F or lig h ter w eight and less occurred about 8:30 p.m . Halloween tailored clothes a lighter interfacing night on U.S. 601 two miles north of can be used. D r. Tutterow adds. Mocksville. Choices include fusible and non- Mocksville Police chief Alton fusible, woven and non-woven and C arter said O fficer Bagshaw even knit interfacing. spotted Doub at the U.S. 64-601 in- To decide which interfacing to lerseclion traveling at a high rate of use, the fabric should be draped speed. A pursuit followed at which time Doub accelerated to avoid arrest. This is Davie County’s eighth fatality of the year. Honor Society, Beta UUD, sspanisn and history clubs, the school chorus and vocal ensemble. She is a 1982 N ational M e rit Scholarship semifinalist; recipient of the Davie High M ath A w ard and Honor A w ard; past recipient of the Mocksville Music Club Scholarship; and treasurer of the Davie Counly Youth Council. Miss Myers attended Governor’s School last summer. She also serves as the “W ar Eagle” , the school mascot. Hobbies include horseback riding, dog training, reading, cooking, playing the piano and guitar, and singing. Miss Myers w ill compete in January for the four year U niversity of N orth C arolina Morehead Scholarship. She hopes to pursue a career as a concert pianist. Do YouKnow? Wool and wool blends need in­ terfacing to stiffen and shape collars and cuffs, pocket flaps and over the interfacing to see if it gives Ihe desired effect. “It’s a good idea to test a piece of fusible interfacing on your fabric before you sew because fusibles get stiffer when they are applied,” D r. Tutterow says. __________ Unemployment Rate Is 11.2% irio . -• ---------- ■ - s r s s « :it e s liis £ ;s r Curfew May Be Put On Spotlighting Deer Here Davie CountjPs unemployment rale was 11.2 percent for Sep­ tember, a decrease from the 12.7 percent for August. The unemployment rate in Sep­ tember increased in 42 counties, decreased in 56 counties and rem ained unchanged in two counties according to figures released recently by Donald A. Brande, director of Ihe Labor M arket Information Division of the Employment Security Commission (ESC). The county rates reflect the decrease in statew ide unem ­ ployment which dropped from 9.0 percent in August to 8.7 percent in Seotem ber. The national unad­ justed rate in September was 97 percent. The statew ide unem ­ ployment rate declined for the second consecutive month. Brande said, “We attribute Ihe decreases in unemployment rales to the fact that in September a large number of workers were recalled to jobs after temporary layoffs. As an exam ple, G raham C ounty’s unemployment rate was 12.2 per­ cent in July. In August the rate rose lo 32.1 percent as a result of a mass tem porary layo ff by a m ajor manufacturer, and in September the rate dropped back to 12.2 per­ cent as many people went back to work.” (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksvitlc, N.C. Published every'Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMbE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson....................................................Editor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson • ^eS s' •'''S''“ “'' Becky Snyder,-............................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe. 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, MOB><Sviile, N.C. 27028 N . c . Symphony ConcertTuesday Here In vening The North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra w ill appear in concert, Tuesday evening, N ovem ber 9th, at the Brock Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. M r, James Ogle will be the conductor. The program w ill feature classical and popular music. 1982-8.'? commemorates the 50th Anniversary Season of the N.C. Sum phony, which was first organized in 1932 under the firection of Lam ar Stringfield. Following the concert, the local Symphony Women’s Group will host a reception honoring M r. James Ogle and the Chamber Orchestra in the Symphony’s ,50th Anniversary Year, at the Davie County Public Library on North M ain Street. All those attending the concert are invited to attend the reception and enjoy the good food and fellowship. Admission to the concert is by season ticket or tickets w ill be available at the door at the rate of $6 for adults, $■! for senior citizens and students fifteen and over and $2 for students under fifteen. Season tickets may also be purchased at Ihe door, which w ill include this November 9th concert and also the concert by the Woodwind Quintet on January 25, 1983. These tickets are $10. for adults, $G for senior citizens and students over 15 and $4 for students under 15. Proceeds from these tickets also provide the children’s concert and the Week in Residence by the Woodwind Quintet for the children in all Davie County Schools in January. On Wednesday, November 10th, the Symphony Chamber Orchestra will present the children’s concert at the Davie County High School at 12:30 p.m. for the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade students of the Davie County schools. A special invitation is given to all interested persons in the county to attend this concert free of charge. Letters-To-Editor Dear Editor; This is an accurate description of an accident that happened Monday, Oct. 18, 1982 at 5:00 on Salisbury Street. When I went down Salisbury St. I looked at the yield sign ahead and looked again to see if there was any on coming traffic. There was none so I turned left and crossed the highway and entered the lot behind Faille’s D ry Cleaners. When I first entered the lot, the car went dead. I had to crank it again! Just then a truck hit m y car from the side and behind. It knocked the car 20 feet. It turned around and stopped facing Faille’s Cleaners! It wouldn’t move. In the meantime M r. Kepley had backed his truck back into the high­ way and straightened it up! He got out and came over to my car and said be hated he bit m y car and done so much damage. Jack Kepley ask should we settle it between us or call the police. I told him as much damage as he did to Lester’s car w e’d better call the Police Department. He said he’d watch traffic while I did this. I called them and I ask the lady at the Police Dept, to send Alton Carter to investigate it. She said this was irregular. I said I still want him to investigate the accident. I thought I m ight get justice if he did. She said Chief Carter weren’t there and she’d send, one of the officers there left in charge. Dunner.Adams was sent. 'Jack Kepley and Dunner ask how each dther were and shaked hands. Dunner said what happened here Jack. Jack said I don’t know, I didn’t see the car until I hit it. I didn’t hit his. He hit the back end and side of mine so hard the m uffler which was welded to the car was knocked behind m y front tire of the car. Dunner said did she pulled out in front of you? This was the first time Jack said I did. I didn’t, he hadn’t started down the highway when I crossed it. There was no traffic coming when I crossed. Adams charged me with an un­ safe movement violation. Jack is bound to have been speeding to have hit that car that hard. I was also accused of having m y back fender still in the road when Kepley was passing. Since I was already in the parking lot I doubt that. He had swerved his wheels around like he was going my way. In m y opinion he should have been charged with speeding, following too close and failure to see intended movement could be made. Dunner charged him with nothing. I don’t know whether the back end and fender of m y car was sticking out there or not but I still think they should have charged him too. I was headed to Daniel Furniture to look at a wardrobe. It’s not right that he go scot free and I have all the responsibility. , Dunner Adams and Jack Kepley are the best of friends. Dunner don’t like me for reasons in the past. Lucille Sain Route 7, Box 15 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: Thank you for letting me express my views in your paper with a ■ letter. This is my frank and per­ sonal opinion about the men on the hill: Wake up Am erica! Can’t you see the handwriting on the, wall? The Bible tells us when we stray too far from home, there would be plagues :to warn us. The first plague was Watergate, then came the fly, the June Bug, grasshopper, and the ; beetle. God’s word never fails. He maketh my feet like hands and !sitteth me upon high places. : “Psalms 18 - 33” We, the people have been swept off our feet by : promises. Now they are being • crammed down our throats. You ■ can’t push but just so much. You can try to control a city. Now ; you are trying to control all the ■ people of America, by cutting the things that would be beneficial to ; the poor and the elderly to survive, ■ We think the honeymoon is over. : How can you trust a man if you can't ; trust his word. Sweet talk the people ■ lo gel what he wants. I G overnors, senators and ■ congressmen are you going to let America be brought to their knees, in order to let the rich continue to push and control. Somebody needs lo step forward, and let your voice be heard. Now is the time to protect your vote at the next election. If you’re going to cut the poor, why not cut the rich especially some of the White House “ex employees.” Those who are feeling no pain. Why can’t you let the elderly have a little peace? They have spent their entire lives trying to prepare themselves for a little happiness for the last days on this earth. Now someone is trying to pull the rug from under them. Tell me! How can there be so many people working, when there are so many companies closing out. When are we going to get something straight from the shoulder, and a direct answer to something, You are trying to block the young people of our future generation. They need loans, jobs, to finish their education, but you as leaders, so busy slamming the door in their faces, protecting the rich and the poor can "root hog or die.” Let God in the picture. M an can’t tell the winds to obey. Be truthful in all your undertakings. Be honest, you can bribe man, but you can’t bribe God. God gave us all five senses. He gave then to all mankind in order to think for himself and stand on his . own two feet, and not be “puppets on a string.” -- ■ ' • ■' Watch your actions. Don’t sell your soul, for a rub on the head and a pat on the back. Watch your character', your thoughts, your habits, most of all watch your mouth, because you say things that make you look like a grain of sand. Thank you. Miss Johnsie E . Foster Box 141 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: Through your paper we would like to take this opportunity to thank the many people that came and sup­ ported us to m ake our supper a success. To those that donated food and other items that were needed and worked so hard we would like to give a double “Thank-You” . Thanks again to all. County Line Volunteer Fire Department Finance Committee M ark Thorne Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. lires Reported Cooleemee F ire D epartm ent answered one call during the past w eek-to a chimney fire on Davie Academy Road. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 - 3 Mocksville firemen were called to a chimney fire on Jericho Church Road on Oct. 27. On Oct. 29 they recorded an alarm at Autumn Care, and again on Oct. 31. Volunteer firemen from F a r­ mington were called on Oct. 27 to an automobile accident on Interstate 40 Westbound lane at 601. They also furnished backup assistance to the W m . R . D avie departm ent in handling a trailer fire on Oct. 31. The C ornatzer-D ulin firem en answered a call on Oct. 28 at 1050 M illing Road. Smith Grove Firem en responded to a call to an automobile accident with possible personal injury on Oct. 31 at 801 and Macedonia Church. Firefighters from the W illiam R. Davie unit responded to a call to a trailer fire at Davis Trailer park on Oct. 31 and to a trailer fire at the Buster Phillips Trailer park on 601 N. on Nov. 1. Center firemen offered backup ‘ help for the W illiam R. Davie Unit in the Nov. 1 fire at the Buster Phillips Trailer Park MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Щ ^ е С к STORE WIDESAVINGS ENDS S A T U D A Y N O V E M B E R 6 t h LADIES STADIUM C O A T S ASSORTED STYLES SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually %0.00 - 75.00 * 4 7 “ K i s c g u MISSES AND JUNIORS SKI JACKETS ZIP-OFF SLEEVES ASSORTED FABRICS SIZES S-M-L Usually ’38.00 to >52.00 * 2 9 “ TO * 4 1 “ ONE GROUP LADIES SKIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS Usually ’26.00 too ’42.00 * 1 9 “ та * 3 0 “ ONE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES SOLID AND FANCIES 100% POLYESTER Usually ’14.00 to ’28.00 * 1 0 “ TO * 1 9 “ ONE GROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually’24.00 to’50.00 * 1 9 “ та * 3 6 “ ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL Values to ’43.00 * 1 3 “ TO * 2 4 “ ONE GROUP GIRLS SKI JACKETS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 4 - 14 Usually ’32.00 to ’36.00 * 2 1 “ TO * 2 9 “ MEN'S S U I T S SOLIDS - FANCIES 100% POLYESTER Usually ’75.00 - *90.00 ONE GROUP LADIES GOWNS BRUSHED NYLON ACETATE t n O O ASSORTED STYLES 0.00 LADIES FOUNDATIONS • PIAYTEX • MAIDENFORM CV /0 OFF LADIES CABLE KNIT TIGHTS ORLON STRETCH NYLON. ASSORTED COLORS S C 88Usually ’7.50 3 LADIES FLEECE ROBES ARNEL TRIACETATE-NYLON $ 0 0 8 8 Usually »30.00 f c J LADIES ACTIVEWEAR CREW NECK SLIP-ON TOP HOODED ZIP FRONT TOP DRAWSTRING S C 88 r n $1188 WAIST PANT D TU i i LADIES SWEATERS CREW NECK Usually ’20.00 SHETLAND WOOL ’15“ LADIES SEPERATES • BLAZER • SKIRT • SLACKS ONE GROUP GIRLS WEAR • z r ’6 “ TO *11 “ INFANTS AND TODDLERS KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES $099 FAMOUS MAKER 0 NURSERY RHYME SLEEPERS PRINT TOP • SOLID BOnOMS t f - 9 9 Usually ’7.99 ^ ONE GROUK CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES $Q 88 Values to ’18.00 ^ BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS 5 5 8 8 100% COnON ASSORTED PLAIDS C 8-In ch S quare C ake D ish and one n a tu ra l fib e r w oven basket. D A nchor H o c k in g H a rv e s t A m ber® B asket B uffet® 2 q u a rt casserole w ith cover and one n a tu ra l fib e r w oven basket. E IV i Q u a rt U tility D ish and on e n a tu r a l fib e r w o v e n basket. Special P ric e ..............................7 .8 8 MEN'S SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER COnON- CORDUROY Values to ’100.00 * 3 9 “ TO * 6 9 “ MEN'S ARROW DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES POLYESTER AND COHON Usually ’18.00 to ’21.00 *1 2 “ MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 100% COnON ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually 42.00 to ’12.50 * 9 “ MEN'S ZIP-OFF SLEEVES JACKETS NYLON - POLYESTER-FILL SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually ’26.00 *21 88 BOYS SHETLAND SWEATERS PULLOVER CREWNECK ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually ’16.00 BOYS JACKETS NYLON - POLYESTER FILL SIZES 4-7: 8-18 SOME WITH HOODS OTHERS WITH ZIP-OFF SLEEVES Usually ‘17.00 to ’28.00 * 1 2 ' ' TO * 2 1 “ SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEETS PRINTED FLORAL POLYESTER AND COnON T w in F u ll Q ueen K in g S td. Cases reg. 7.99 10.99 15.99 19.99 7.99 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPJUSE RECORD, Т И Ш ^ О Л ^ NOVEMBER 4, 19Ï2 Heroin Or Cocaine in Question On Halloween Suzanne Says.... ■;Yuma territorial prison located in Arizona State Park: :0n July 1, 1876, the first seven inmates entered the Territorial Й -ison at Yum a and were locked into the new cells they had built for themselves. •A total of 3,069 prisoners, in­ cluding 29 women, lived within these adobe walls during the 33 years of operation. Their crimes r(mged from m urder to polygamy, with dTand larceny being the most common. 'A m ajority served only portions of their sentences due to the ease with uihich paroles and pardons were obtained. One hundred tw elve persons died in the prison -m ost f(!om tuberculosis-w hich was common through the territory. Of the many prisoners who attempted escape, 26 were successful and 8 died from gunshot wounds. No executions took place at the prison because capital punishment was 'adm inistered by the county government. 'Despite an infamous reputation, written evidence indicates that the prison was humanly administered and was a model institution for its time. The only punishments were the dark cell for inmates who broke prison regulations and the ball and chain for those who tried to escape. Prisoners had free tim e when they hand-crafted many items to be sold ai public bazaars held at the prison on Sundays after church services. Prisoners also had regular medical attention and access to a good hpspit^. ■Schooling was available for convicts, and many learned to read and w rite in prison. One of the first public libraries in the territory was biiilt at the prison, and the fee charged to visitors for a tour of the institute was used to purchase books. One of the early electrical generating plants in the west fur- I ----------nished-power-for-lights and ran a ventilator system in the cell block. 3 y 1907, the prison was severely over-crowded and there was no room on prison hill for expansion. The convicts constructed a new facility in Florence, Arizona. The last prisoner left Yum a on Sep­ tember 15, 1909. . There is a museum at the prison that is very interesting. Arizona recipes: : A PPLE M ALLOW Y A M BAKE ; 5 apples, sliced • One-third cup pecans, chopped : -Vi teaspoon cinnamon • i 17-oz. can yams, drained • Vi cup brown sugar : '/i cup m argarine ; 2 cups miniature marshmallows - Toss apples and nuts with brown ^ugar and cinnamon. Alternate layers of apples and yams in a V/г quart casserole. Dot w ith ttiargarine - cover. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Sprinkle the marshmallows over the yams and apples. Broil until lightly brpwned. : B AKED BEANS ; 1 medium can pork 'n beans ; J onion, finely chopped 12 tablespoons brown sugar ; 2 tablespoons mustard ; One-third cup catsup ! S slices bacon ; Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes a fte r you have m ixed all ingredients. Skin Tattlc-Talc For Age-Conscious The wom an who wants to keep her age a secret should not neglect her skin. For skin is a tattle­ tale sign where age is conccrned, observes D r. H arriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at N orth Carolina State University. Careless cleansing and lack of protection will m ake skin look coarse and dry, the specialist adds. But lubricants and moisture creams will help skin keep youthful looking. Make-up becomes extrem ely important as one grows older, the specialist points out. Its use should be subtle. Make-up base and powder should veil im perfections; not cover them up as though you were trying , lo hide something. Use rouge and eye makeup so they speak softly. D r. Tutterow , advises. Lipstick color' and rouge w ill depend on your skin coloring. Usually the rosy or slightly bluish reds are most becoming. Most large cosmetic d e p a rtm e n ts have trained personnel to help women with their selections. Practice at home with your new makeup and examine the results w ith a •m irro r in bright sunlight and with your glasses on. Rem ove any trace of excess makeup. The older a woman is, the more she needs “ m ake-upandlhe less 01 it she should wear. They could practice medicine anywhere. Tiiey’d , rather work for the Navy. At U.S. Navy liospitals around Ihe world or on ships at sea, some of the most dedicated men and women in the medical profession have chosen to put their experience to work in the In medicine or com ­ munications, in elec­ tronics or engineering, you'll find Navy men and women who not only believe in being the best at what they do, they believe it means more when it s done for heir country. Navy know-how. It's working for America. Thompson- A Collector Of Hats Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent for Davie County, is a hat collector. His collection began a few years ago when he acquired more hats than he could possibly wear. So he put them up at home. He has hats relating from cattle to bees to local farm services, and products used on the farm . They have all been given him by farmers or distributors of products used on the farm . All are related to agriculture in some way. Ronnie says he kept the hats at home until he acquired so many that his wife complained that they were in the way. He moved them into his office where he has them displayed on the wall, out of the way. He doesn't wear the ones on the wall. He says he has about a half- dozen, which are dirty and he wears one all the time. (Photos by Jim Barringer) By Kathy Tomlinson A strawberry shaped candy laced with either heroin or cocaine was given to a Davie County child trick- or-treating in the Farmington area Halloween night. According to the Davie County S heriff's D epartm ent, only one piece of drug-laced candy was found in one child’s trick-or-treat bag, and there have been no reports of harm from ingesting sabotaged candy. However, the Sheriff's department did receive several calls following Ihc incident, but testing of ad­ ditional candy proved it to be un­ tainted. Sergeant James Hunter said his department received a call about 10:30 p.m . Halloween night from a m other who discovered the suspicious candy in her child's trick-or-treat bag. According to the report, the children had been trick- or-treating in the Creekwood area north of Interstate 40. A fter checking the children's treats, the m other called the sheriff's department when she noticed that one piece of the candy apparently had been unwrapped, broken open and rolled in a white powdery substance. Hunter said tests were positive when the candy was tested with the departm ent's narcotics iden­ tification kit, indicating the candy was laced with either cocaine or heroin. The candy was sent to the state crim e lab for analysis. Hunter said. Results w ill not be back until sometime later this week. The candy in which the powder was found was wrapped in a white inner wrapper and covered with a red and green other w rapper resemljling a strawberry. "M ade in Brazil” was printed on the wrapper. Recent w arnings of possible sabotaged candy apparently lowered the number of children Irick-or-treating locally tiiis year. Both county and town officials agreed that the num ber of youngsters out Sunday night was drastically lower than years past. Also, many noted that trick-or- treaters w ere accom panied by parents. . “One can’t be too careful, said Hunter. “Parents should check Halloween treats thoroughly and notify us if anything suspicious turns up.” Hunter said the investigation is continuing. No arrests have been made.Nationwide, there were more than 300 reports in 24 states of candy and apples sabotaged with pins, needles, razors and drugs. An East Spencer woman threw out all of her children’s Halloween treats when she bit into a piece of candy and a straight pin wedged between her teeth. On Friday, a Twix bar in which a ' pin was found in Thomasville was traced to a Salisbury store. Quick Breads Wrap cooled quick breads in foil or plastic and leave at room tem­ perature overnight. They will slice easier the next day. ^№ Ì6 Ì mIÌ Drm Co. WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. LPhone: 634-2141 5 Я HANKSCRAFT-Steam Vaporizer # 5 5 9 2 1 G a l . IC Y H O P Balm 3 '/2 OZ. PROMPT^^Laxative Powder, Packets 1 2 's 1 .3 9 2'A ox. 1.09 5 ox 1.99 DEXATRIM^ Extra Strength)Phis Vitamin^ 1 6 's HANKSCRAFT»Cool-Vapor Humidifier # 3 9 7 2 1 G a l . 1 0 .8 8 POLAROID® AIWIIGG # 6 2 0 ^ CAIM ERA Th* Grtal Piclurosfrom4' lo infinity (Hash to 10')Speoal siido-in lens lets you get x Sm ll»-b«ck Otter within 2’10 4 -of yoyr subject ^ »'*•*; .95 . 0 0 REBATE 29.95 PO LID EN TTablets 40’S With Free Denture Bath Inside ^ ЖШЖ 1.49 FINAL COST PLANTERS® Nostalgia II Cocktail Peanuts, 16 o: Or Decanter V ) Dry Roasted Peanuts, 16 oz. 1.99 YOUR CHOICE N EU TRO G EN AHand Cream 2 o z . 2.67 NOVAHISTINE^ DMX 4 o z . 1.99 B-DAlcohol Swabs B o x 1 0 0 's 1 .8 8 SASSO O N DShampoo, 8 oz. Nwrnal-To-OiiyNOfmalTo-Dfy 2 Ш К 1 .7 9Conditioner 4 o z , 2 .4 9 II MAALOX® P LU S J kAntacid 12 0 2 . 2.09 NEO-SYNEPHRINE''/2% Spray'/2 o z . TYLENOL® Extra Strength Tablets 6 0 's 3.09 D U R A C ELL»Ali<aline Batteries S<7eAA 4Pach MN1S00B4 Bfiffiinlii 2 « 1 9 S4C D. 2 Pack MNISOOe?. &ге С. 2 Pack MNt400B2. O '9 Voti MN1604B Х1ЕШЗ[ 1 *49 HERSHEY'S Hershey's Single bar GOLDEN ALM OND ^NVENIENCE FLASHLIGHT... The CONVENIENT ALTERNATIVE to a Flashlight ____ WITH SEALED IN POWER PACK .79 THRiXGOOD RfASONSTOSAVEAT NORTHWESTERN. (Rates effective November 2 to November 8.) n N e w -* M o n e y ^ “ M a r k e t S a v i n g s EFFECTIVE YIELD 9 - 0 0 % Annual Rate8.50% EARN A HIGH RATE FOR THE SHORTEST TEilM □ $2 0 ,0 0 0 minimum deposit is required. □ Funds are available every 7 days and are automatically renewed. □ Interest rate is %% below current 91-day Treasury bill discount rate at the time your account is opened. □ Interest is compounded daily. * 9 1 -D a y C e r H f ic a t e o f D e p o s i t ANNUAL RATE 7 .8 1 3 % YOU DON'T HAVE TO TIE FUNDS UP TO EARN HIGH INTEREST. □ $7,500 minimum deposit required. □ Interest rate is below current 91 - day Treasury bill discount rate at the rime your account is opened,... □ Interest rate remains fixed until maturity. □ Federal regulations prohibit compounding of interest. \*6-MonthMi M afhetC i ■ate ANNUAL RATE 8 .4 S 1 % ANOTHER WAY TO EARN TOP DOLLAR ON YOUR SAVINGS. □ $1 0 ,0 0 0 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. •SubslJiitiiil pc-tktliy ftir early unlklmual. ^Northwestern K>//h' 14'fn'H'e'tv h etv. ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, .1982 - -5 - with cub, Мс-M^l< pucl<wortli, cub m aster for Pacl< 574 in Moclcsville tall(s scouting witii Tobin Lee Kennedy, a third grader in a den under the leadership of M rs.Daniel, M rs. M iller and M rs. Bucicner. Scouts Some Children Are Not So Lucky; We Need Volunteers Tobin Kennedy is lucky; he is eight years old and is a cub scout. Many eight, nine, and ten-year- old boys in Mocksville and the surrounding area are not so lucky. They wait in disappointment as time passes, and no adult leaders who can- serve as den parents volunteer so they cannot become boy scouts. Pack 574 currently has three active dens and needs leaders for 7 more. Fifty boys have already signed up for scouting, plus an unknown number who might want to be involved in the program ac­ cording to Bill Seabrook, scouting coordinator for this area of the Uwharrie Council. The.men!s organization of First Methodist Church iii MocksvUle will sponsor a pack, make room i for meetings available and give some financial support, but the program has only been active for about three months in two years and boys are growing up without the opportunity to be a boy scout. Seabrook contemplates, “We are told that about 20 percent of the population do most of the volunteer work, and I guess we ran out of our part of the 20 percent.” “Information from the Boy Scouts of America organization tells you all the things you are supposed to do ' and we followed that. We tried to make it inviting and important. We emphasized the rewards for both boys ahd adults'and we got one good den leader and two assistants out of a three-week effort," he said.. Blaming' the , economy and families in which both parents must work, Seabrook said, “The response we keep getting is, ‘We don’t have the time.’ ” He and Judy Buckner, an assistant den leader met recently to consider the need for leaders and Barbecue Saturday The United. Methodist Men ol Fulton Church will sponsor a bar- beciie on Saturday, November 6. Serving will begin at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. Chopped and sliced sandwiches and trays will be sold. Take-out orders will be available. A bake sale and rummage sale will begin at 8 a.m. The public is invitpd.tn.attRnrt,__ how they might secure more adults willing to work with the boys. Scouting stresses family enrich­ ment, religious awareness, outdoor programs and special activities in a growth oriented program for boys from 8 to 20 years of age. “We have had some kids achieve in scouting who were not getting anywhere in school,” pointed out Mrs. Buckner. The meetings last from one hour to an hour and a half. The scouting program furnishes materials on any subject needed and will do everything but put words in your mouth, according to Seabrook. If you are a parent, a grand­ parent, or a community member willing.to help make the dream of becoming a boy scout come true for Davie County boys, or if you have a scout uniform which you can share with a new scout, call Merk Duck­ worth, Cub Master, at 634-3377 evenings. Bill Seabroolc, Scouting coordinator for the Moclcsville area, discusses the need for den leaders with M rs. Judy Bucicner, an assistant den leader. Farmington News Keep In mind this year’s joint Thanksgiving service will be held at Smith-Grove Methodist Church. All churches in this area are invited to snare in this service. All visitors are welcome to share in this service. On Sunday, November 21, a Love Loaf service will be held at Green Meadows Church. This service consists of the small artificial bread loaves banks, which were given out first of October being returned, broken open and all the offering will go lo Ihe World Hunger fund. The Baptist women’s missionary group of Green Meadows met on Monday night with Mrs. Lorena Childs. Dennis Nifong spent the weekend wilh his family the Alfred Nifongs. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Riddle plan lo leave on Thursday for a vacation in Hawaii. Mrs. Dorothy Munday has returned from a long visit in Montana with her father, who has been ill. He is 88 years of age. Granny Lee returned home from Ihe hospital on Saturday. Her condition not much improved. She went through the surgery well, but at her advanced age the Dr.’s were Green Meadows unable lu neip much. Timothy Bowles, Rolan'i Nifong and Carey Gregory from this area accompanied the North Davie •lunior High eighth and ninth grade class on a weekend trip to Williamsburg, Yorktown and Jamestown, Va. According to reports they had a great time and the weather was perfect. Flelcher Williard. .Ir. remains in serious condition at his home. He is unable lo have visitors. Everyone has been commenting on Ihe beautiful October bright blue weather for the past few days. But now we have November we just as well prepare for its chilly blast. Observed wooly worms on Va. road on Sunday heading south. There just might be some truth to the wooly worm forecast. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. i s » * * ’“all-wlthln-the-ear I j ] | i ( f J] hearing aid at: -^Js^ ^ ^ 'h ea r in g a id s e r v ic e 'Foster Rauch Drug Stora IWilkesboro St., Mocksville Call for appointment for FREE Hearing Test 634-2U1 Dattcrics, Molds and Service for ill types i ^ K O i r F R A N K L IN Willow Oak Center Mocksville, N.C. Lay-Away Now For Christmas Only 4 °° Down Mr. Norris Williams of Lin­ colnton, N.C. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and other relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith and children, Staley and Haley and two friends of Apex, N.C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of south Farmington on last Sunday afternoon October 31st. The little ghosts and goblins ventured out last night for their Halloween trick or treat. The numbers were rather small though compared with years past. Hope everyone will gel to the polls and vote on- tomorrow.. November 2nd. This is our privilege as citizens. May we use it well. Here’s hoping we’ll have more news next week. Please call in your news items to 998-3349. Jerusalem Barbecue Jerusalem Fire Department annual Texas Style Barbecue Beef and Barbecue chicken day will be held Saturday, November beginning at 10 a.m. Plates and sandwiches will be served. Take out. boxes will be available all day. 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 Perch & 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 б - PAVIE-COUNTY irN TE R Pm SirK frrO R ñ: TI 1URSPAY7 NOVEMBER 4, 1982 - Driver Charged With DUI On 1-40 A driver was charged with DUI Wednesday losing control of his vehicle on 1-40 west. According to eyewitness reports filed with the Highway Patrol, Jerry Lee Brooks, 32 of Hickory was traveling west on 1-40 at a high rate of speed. Brooks swerved into the left lane to pass a vehicle when he apparently lost control of his 19B3 BMW and started to slide sideways. Brook’s vehicle slid off the road on the right, struck a ditchbank and overturned, coming to rest on its top. Brooks told 'officers that someone forced him off the road. Brooks has been charged with DUI by Trooper R.D. Knight. Damage to the 1983 BMW is estimated at $6.000. VVreck On Milling Rd. A driver’s attempt to retrive a bottle from the floorboard of her car resulted in an accident Thursday, October 28. Patricia Lyons Church told High­ way Patrol Officer R.D, Knight that she was traveling west on Milling Road when a bottle rolled from the front seat onto the floor board. While trying to retrive the bottle from beneath her feet, Ms. Church lost control of her 1973 Chevrolet. She traveled down an embankment, struck a fence and continued on until striking an oil tank and the basement wall of a house before coming.to a stop.She,'was charged with driving left of center. Damage' to the 1973 Chevrolet is estimated.at $900. '' Do You Know? Brown Sugar Brown sugar not only imparts its own distinctive flavor to . bakery products but it helps to keep them moist. Fresh Pork Sausage Fresh pork sausage does not retain quality as long in the freezer as other fresh pork cuts. It soon becomes rancid. Andrew Jarrett Bailey, son of Sam and Linda BaUey, celebrated his 2nd birthday Thursday, October 14 th at his home with a party. A Smurf Cake, baked by Sarah Bailey, Ice-cream and potato chips were served to his grandparents, some ofl his aunts, uncles, cousins and hisj big brother, Chris. Jarrett thanks everyone for all (he nice gifts he received. Unpacking woolen blankets and clothing stored with mothballs is one of the usual household chores for the fall season. This annual activity can be a special hazard to children in the home because moth­ balls can poison. The North Carolina Medical Society advises that most mothballs and crystals contain naphthaline (naff-tha-leen), a white powder that’s poisonous if swallowed. Even small amounts of mothballs swallowed by a young child may cause intestinal and neurological symptoms. If a child swallows a mothball, or becomes ill after exposure, you should immediately ca’l your family physician, the Poison Control Center at Duke University at 1-800-672-1697 or the emergency room of a hospital. Two Vehicles Collide At 1-40 Exchange Two vehicles collided at the 1-40 exchange on Highway 601 Saturday. According to reports a 1978 Cadillac operated by Perry Allen Frye, 56, of Charlotte was traveling south on U.S. 601 followed by a 1980 Chevrolet operated by Printis Huster Barneycastle, 48, of Rt. 6, Safe Movement Violation Charged A Jonesville man was charged with an unsafe movement violation Oct. 31 when he pulled into the path pf a car on Wilkesboro Street. ' According to reports Miles Zeno Collins, 76, was traveling east on Hospital street when he pulled into the path of a 1982 Chevrolet which had the right of way. The Chevrolet was operated by Russell Eric An­ derson, 16, of 101 Foster St., Mocksville. Mocksville Police Officer G. A. Bagshaw charged Collins with a safe movement violation. Damage to his 1965 Oldsmobile is estimated at $300. . Mocksville. According to Frye, his 1978 Cadillac was attempting to change from the left lane to the right lane as Barneycastle attempted to pass him on the right. Frye did not see Barneycastle and pulled into the path of his vehicle. Barneycastle struck the Cadillac with both vehicles coming to rest at the en­ trance to a service station. Trooper R. D, Knight in­ vestigated. No charges were filed. Damage to the Cadillac is estimated at $800. The Chevrolet sustained $150 in damages. Garbage Pickup Changed For Nov. 11 Due to Veteran’s Day November II, the garbage pickup for the Town of Mocksvllle will be changed. Persons normally having garbage picked up on Thursday will have It picked up on Wednesday, November 10. The normal schedule will resume the following week. C e n t r a l G u x J i n a B i u i k M o n e y M a r i t e t C e r t i f í c a t e Ш Р Per Annum 7c .nnum Rate gocxJ November 2 through November 8 This is the highest interest rate offereo by any bank in North Carolina. Minim um deposit is $10,000 for a six-month term. C C B 30"Mon\ J iC e rtific a te o f D e p o sit A m in im u m d ep o sit o f 1 1 ,0 0 0 is req u ired . In ter­ e st ca n b e co m p o u n d ed d aily and left in y o u r ac­ c o u n t, or paid by ch e c k at th e en d o f ea ch quarter. In terest ca n e v e n b e paid m o n th ly and tran sferred to yo u r reg u la r C C B c h e c k ­ in g or sa v in g s a cco u n t. Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market Q.‘rtificate and a 30-Month Certificate, Accounts now insurt'd up toSlOO.OOObyroiC. C C B .W 1 1 h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .1 J MfmlxTl'DIC J 9 . 9 5 1 0 . 4 < > Rate gixxi throiigl Novenik-r 8 % litteciive nntial Yield U N 0 F F I С I A L P. E S u L Ts E N 0 L V E E С M T В I E 0 II N 2 22nd 1 D. Attn ' 22nd Judicial Judges Constitutional Amendment PRECIN CTS t---------f................1 Zimmerman Martin Cathey Cromer I'Johnson North Calahaln /& S / ¿ ,9 / 8 9 . South Calahaln Ю 9 /2.0 / 0 ^<¿7 / 0 3 Clarksville ? ,t l Sm o 2 Л / Cooleemee 4 8 9 1^90 .4 / 0 42.7. Farminoton Ъ 2 Л a / ;! JEultiait.../9 9 ¿gg7 Jerusalem 2.9//Ыв й .4 г. North Mocksvllle 6 ^ /^ / - w South Mocksville £■2.7 3 (o !^ / 8 East Shady Grove 7 ./(,/ 7 8 .1 0 9 2joS West Shady Grove /S ’!/ S 9 9 0 2 .Î 9 12Э Smith Grove S V /3 5 г .£ 7 0 Absentees .. /ЗД-./ ¥ B f^ -l S IB /Ъ о TO TALS m 1¡3 ,se s ÍC B 2 . LIVE MAINE L O B S T E R SERVED WITH WONTON SOUP $ 1 1 0K and BBQ PORK FRIED RICE . O N LY I I Broiled OR Lob ster C antonese Style Limited Supply F O R R E S E R V A T I O N C A L L 872-1081 NEWTOWNt PtAZA STATISVItttк я т ш _ — Hours — Mon.-Thcurs. 11-1,5-10 .Fri. 11-2, 4:30-10:30 Sat. 11:30.2,4:30-10:30 Sun. 12-3, 5-10 5 Т П Р E N E R G Y E C O N O M IZE R S PAINTINC . mnd S TO P your $$ DoHm n $ $ From Going out thpao L o o m Fitting W indow » 5 T 0 P i X V E « 2 S .O O P I R W IM D O W C U P COUPO N C O U M M SA L I' :»'KTr«t coupoffe good for ■ $25.00 *<i«count on McTi Thermo * Aeplacemeot Window Purchased. Coupon ewplfB Nev. Ittfi BEFORE STEEL AFTER VINYL ,• Iw 3iyt0$ tOjÊn0099 frpm, 1 •flMMCMfi'AVjlKAill •FHIISTIMATlit C ustom M ad* S lo rm MHndoMrs & D eers P a tio S torm D oors ' C ustom M ad o R op lacom on t tV indow s V m yl a n d A lu m in u m S id in g s in su ia tio n —B a tt a n d B low n C ustom G lass P orch E nclosur* Stop Winter Cold Winterize NOW Ben Childers Contact Ben Childers Yo u r D avie C ounty Consultant 634-2548. There's One Right Uaterial for Your Replacement WindowsI Call Ona of Our Salatmen TodayENEROr ECONOMIZER SHOWROOM LOWER MALL • THRUWAY 748-0454Manufacturing and Repairs — ?615 S. Stratford Rd. Bill Hohman Prealdant Dally 1:30.«Friday I:»-!8«lurd*y9*1 CX/i«rfir«nbe«6jrAppo<n(m«n(Qatland 8h*«tt Salat Uanagar :■ ;v.' international \ Mailing Dates Announced For those with relatives in tiie armed services stationed overseas, or who wish to mail holiday greetings and packages to others living in foreign countries, now is the time to be making holiday mailings, according to the U.C. Postal Service. Parcels sent to military personnel in Africa, Australia, Central and- . South America and Southeast Asia have to be mailed by November 8 if shipped by Space Available Mail (SAM), the least expensive means to ship parsels by air. I November is also the month when parcels shipped via Parcel Airlift Mail (PAL) should be sent. Mailers who choose this service for personal military parcels pay the surface rate plus a surcharge. Packages are airlifted domestically to a gateway facility then airlifted on a space available basis from the gateway to the APO (Army or Air Force Post Office). Here are three important calendars of suggested mailing dates to assure parcels and greetings will arrive on time: Outbound Military Mall Africa-Priority, Dec. 6; Letters, Dec. 6 ; (PAL), Nov. 15; (SAM), Nov. 8; Surface, Nov. 8. Alaska-Priority, Dec. 13; Letters, Dec. 13; (PAL) Dec. 6; (SAM) Nov. 29; Surface, Nov. 29. Hawaii-Priority, Dec. 13; Letters, Dec. 13; Surface, Nov. 29. Australia-Priority, Nov. 29; Letters, Nov. 29; (PAL), Nov. 15; (SAM), Nov. 8; Surface, Oct. 25. Caribbean--^- Indies-Priority, Dec. 13; Letters, Dec. 13; (PAL) Nov. 29; (SAM), Nov. 22:> Surface, Nov. 12. . ^ Centralr-So. America-Priority, Nov. 29; Letters, Nov. 29; (PAL), Noy. IS; (SAM), Npv. 8; Surface, Nov. 8. Europe- Priority, Dec. 10; Let­ ters, Dec. 10; (PAL), Nov. 29; (SAM), Nov. 19; Surface, Nov. 8. Far East-Priorityj Dec. 10; Letters, Dec. 10; (PAL), Nov. 29; (SAM), Nov. 19; Surface, Oct. 25. Greenland-Priority, Dec. 6; Letters, Dec. 6; (PAL), Nov. 29; (SAM), Nov. 22; Surface, Nov. 22. Iceland'/'riority, Dec. 13; Letters, Dec. 13; (PAL), Nov. 29; (SAM, Nov. 22; Surface, Nov. 22. Mid East-Priority, Dec. 3; Let­ ters; Dec: 3; (PAL), Nov. 8 ; (SAM), Nov. I; Surface, NoVv i.South East'Asia-PrioHty; Nov. 29; Lettersi Nov. 29;. (PAL), Nov. 12; (SAM)';,Nov. 8; Surface Oct. 25. Inbound MiliUry Mail Gateway' Pts.-Priority, Dec. 17; Letters; Dec. 17; (PAL), Dec. 13; (SAM), Dec. 3; Surface, Dec. 3. International Mail-Soubound No. & NW Africa- Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail Letters,'cards, Dec. 6 ; Surface, Nov. 8. Australia-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail Letters and cards, Nov. 29; Surface, Oct. 25. Caribbean-W. Indies- Air Par­ cels, Dec..ll; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 13; Surface, Nov. 12 Central-So. America-Air • Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters ' and cards, Nov. 29; Surface, Nov. 8. Europe-Air Parcels, Dec. 6; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 10; Surface, Nov. 8. Far East-Air Parcels, Dec. 6 ; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 10; Surface, Oct, 25. Mid East-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 3; Surface'^ Nov. 1. Soiliheast Asia-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, Nov. 29; Surface, Oct. 25. Southeast Africa-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, - Dec. 6 ; Surface, Oct. 25. West Africa-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 6 ; Surface, Oct. 25. N.C. Cornbread Week Proclaimeid A proclamation signed here this week by Governor James B. Hunt declares “North Carolina Corn­ bread Week" will be celebrated November 1-6. The document proclaims' that North Carolina is a leading corn producer, that water-ground corn meal is one of the first agribusiness industries in the state and that the grain contributes significantly to the economy. Following the signing. Hunt noted thal corn meal is economical, nutritious and can be prepared to please any taste. State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham stated that corn meal is a staple and a symbol of Southern hospitality. Southern cooking just wouldn't be complete without corn bread," the commissioner said. “Corn bread and barbeque are just made for each other and we couldn't survive without catfish and hushpuppies. I‘m highly pleased that . Dr. Nick Paul and his maiket developn^nt section of the North Carolina Department oT Agriculture could work witli the corn millers and the govenor to focus attention on the importance of corn milling to the economy and of corn meal and corn bread to our diets." _______________________M yiE^CJ3JUNTy^ENTERPRISE-EErQ.RD.. THURSDAY, NOVP,M RER^,_1982 _______ USDA Choice Beef Round Whole LFPINC/SC/VA/GA prices flood thru Saturday, November 6 ,1982 $|98 I Lb. USPA Cliolei FiMily Pick C u b e S te a k 10-12 lb. Avg. Wt. Sliced Free OSOA Chile* Biif Cimeli Bem-U ^ US #1 C h u c k R o a s t USPA Cktlt* Biif Ch«ek B«*tliti Chuel( Roast________ USPA Ckolei B*»( Reund Sirloin Tip Roast i>. *2“ New Cr«|> Sweet Potatoes W h ite P o ta to e s u m $|49 49 Ouiie*7.25 Ox. - F«oJ Town Macaroni & Cheese 16 Ol. - 8 Bfttli Ctrtet 99« a Ot. CiiHikirry or Bunker Hill Beef Stew Wky Piy M.62 Food Town Margarine Quarters Wky Piy 47« Eitk S 9 . U.S Ol. - Pillikiry *r Bi»y Cfttktr Cake Mixes Hiir Oill«» • so* Off Liquid Wisk 793/M»’ 16 Oz. - Frintk/Cal • Pel Mont« { Green Beans S Awle Juice Edon toilet Time Hiireille* - WklU Homi* 3 /9 9 * 8 Ol. • Cklekt«/Bi«f/Turkty Freim Morton Pot Pies 4 / $ ) 0 0 IS Ol. • Slew Ken-L Ration “iP ir-“4RiirPrer 4 9 * 119 Skull - 2 Ply So-Dri Towels 8 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 Uncle Sam And States Gang Up On Fire Ants More than two Irillion fire ants In seven southern states won’t sting anybody anymore. ■ Ttiey’re victim s of a m ultim illion , dollar joint federal-state program Ihis year to control the spreading insect pest. Fire ants are known for their painful and potentially dangerous slings. They infest urban and suburban areas as well as rural land, often rendering lawns and gardens, parks and playgrounds virtually unusable. ^ ■ They swarm im m ediately on ■ anyone or anything careless or •. unlucky enough to disturb them, inflicting multiple venomous stings. ■ ' Their bite, worse than a bee sting, •. can cause serious allergic reactions . • in an estimated 2 to 3 percent of the population, and several human ' fatalities have been recorded. . ■ This year the nuisance is so • serious (fire ants are now con- ‘ . sidered the most harm ful ant pest in•North America) that the U. S. • D epartm entof A griculture and State A g ricu ltu ra l Departm ents : • contributed $6.6 m illion for the 1982 ■ 'Control program. The federal and state funds were . ■ used to purchase AMDRO, the Workshop Held Dec. 3 For Law : Affecting Women The North Carolina Center for ' Laws Affecting Women, Inc., w ill sponsor a day-long Fam ily Law Workshop for helping professionals. 'The December 3rd Workshop w ill be •led by Meyressa H. Schoonmaker, a •W in s to n -S a le m a tto r n e y specializing in Fam ily Law. . The program w ill include • presentations on the law of ; marriage and divorce, financial ;; aspects of divorce, custody and ^ child support, alimony and support, H distribution of property, equitable ' distribution, and meditation as an > alternative to the courts. ", The workshop w ill give legal ' inform ation on separation and . divorce for ministers, therapists, ; m arriage counselors, social •, w orkers, and other helping ; professionals.who are increasingly ; faced with families whose problems • involve separation, divorce, and its ; aftermath. ; The workshop w ill be held I December 3, 1982, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at i the Hyatt House, Winston-Salem,; N.C, TuiUon of 155 wUI include » lunch. For more information and I registration application, contact ! NCC-LAW, Inc., n il Brookstown t Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, i 919-722-0097. Canned Hams ; Canned hams and picnics should f be refrigerated unless directions on / the label specify that refrigeration is not necessary. leading fire ant insecticide which was used in all government spon­ sored programs. Typically, the insecticide was then resold to consumers under individual stale operated distribution programs. Ralph Brown of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Service reports AMDRO in one and twenty-five pound bags were sold to residents in local community “ fire ant control sales” around the state. Approximately 145 one-day sales were held in 75 com m unities throughout Florida's U3 infested counties, he notes, and people were eager to buy relief fro.m the ants. . "We sold out in Pensacola during a driving storm, and in Fort Myers the line was blocks long most of the day," says Brown who heads the ■ Florida program. AMDRO eliminates a fire ant mound in two to four weeks, he adds, and “ Florida people killed a lot of them.” Texas, gne of the states most troubled by fire ants, conducted sim ila r program s under the direction of Mark Trostle, fire ant specialist for the Texas Department of Agriculture. Hundreds of thousands of pounds of AMDRO fire ant insecticide were distributed to residents of 105 in­ fested Texas counties in sim ilar one-day sales. Other states that sponsored fire ant control programs in 1982 include Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and North Carolina. In all, several m illion pounds of AMDRO fire ant bait were distributed under the joint federal- state program . Hundreds of thousands of pounds more were sold through commercial outlets such as hardware, farm , and garden supply stores. The insecticide was conditionally registered by the U. S. En­ vironmental Protection Agency in 1980 as environmentally acceptable and effective in controlling fire ants. It presents no hazard to humans, pets, or w ildlife when used as directed. AMDRO fire ant bait contains only 0.88 percent active ingredient on a corn g rit carrier with soybean oil to attract the ants. Worker ants carry the bait into the mound where it reaches and kills the queen. Then the colony dies out, usually in two to four weeks. Don E. Rawlins, director of the : A m erican Farm Bureau ' Federation’s N atural and En- : vironmental Resources Division, estimates that the average fire ant s mound contains from 50,000- to ' 250,000 ants. • D orothy' E rlang er, product manager for American Cyanamid Company says, “ we know that, together with the states and the U. S. D.A., we’re making progress in providing relief from fire ants to residents and visitors in affected states.” Gail Foster of Advance shows the blue ribbon she won at the North Carolina State fair on a western shirt. Mrs. Foster copied a favorite guitar of her father-in-law onto the shirt yoke in machine embroidery. Gail Foster Wins Five Ribbons At N.C. State Fair Gail Foster, of 101 Forest Drive, Advance entered 5 garments in the sewing competition at the North Carolina State Fair and placed in all five categories, winning one blue and four red ribbons. Mrs. Foster says she sews about 90 to 95 percent of the clothes her fam ily wears. “ My husband has two bought suits and I don’t make his shirts,” she added. Calling herself a copier, Mrs. Foster says she goes to stores and measures and studies a garment then goes home and makes it. One men’s clothing store in Winston-Salem often has suits on display in various stages of construction, she said, and she can study them for style and sewing technique. Basically the only thing on men’s coats that changes is the width of the lapel and the top of the pockets, according to Mrs. Foster, so it is easy to alter a basic pattern. 1, ; Since fabrics are so exp^slVe and, the tim e involved in making men’s garments so great, one:wonders why she would do it. “ On the average I save at least a third. I . really bargain shop for m y fabric,” ' she said, "and I get a thrill out of seeing if I can do it.” The m ain d iffic u lty she en­ counters, she says, is locating the good woven materials she prefers for sewing coats, blazers and men’s garments. Often the only source for the fabrics is through one of the manufacturing companies. “ I find that some companies don’t want to let go of their fabrics to the in­ dividual seamstress,” she said. Mrs. Foster does not belong to any sewing groups but did take some tailoring classes at Forsyth Tech. “ I’ve been sewing just about all my life,” she said. ASU Workshop A workshop stressing mental health, the fam ily and religion in Appalachia w ill be held Nov. 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Ap­ palachian State University’s Belk Library. Ways to improve the delivery of mental health services in the Ap- palchian region also w ill be discussed in the workshop which is sponsor^ by the department of anthropology and the Center for Appalchian Studies, both at ASU, and the New River Mental Health Center, Boone. There w ill be a $5 registration fee. For further information contact Dr. Susan E. JCeefe, department of anthropology, ASU, Boone, NC 28608, or call (704 ) 262-2295. LS. Bowden, Jr. Named County Chairman For State L. S. Bowden, Jr. of Mocksville has been appointed Davie County Chairman of North Carolina State U niversity A lum ni Association’s 1982-83 Loyalty Fund Campaign. Bowden, a 1948 graduate of N. C. Slate’s School of Agriculture, said: "There are 126 N. C. State alumni in Davie County, and we’re counting on them lo expand the endowman for our first unrestricted m erit scholarship, The John T. Caldwell A lum ni Scholars P rogram . Volunteers w ill be calling the alumni in the county between now . and Nov. 15 seeking their support in the form of association mem­ berships.” The A lum ni Association established the Caldwell Alumni Scholars Program in 1975. Twenty- four Caldwell Scholars are studying on campus this fall, each receiving a $3,00 annual scholarship, and all 11,500 active members of the association made this possible. The association’s m ajor thrust is lo further enhance the academic posture of N. C. Slate through the expansion of programs designed , to attract top scholars and recognize outstanding teaching. The association’s board of directors along w ith the new Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton are also seeking to expand the corps of advocates for NCSU and they have adopted a campaign slogan for 82-83 of “ Share the Pride.” Bowden and his volunteers w ill be working with E. W illiam Wagoner, of Salisbury, area coordinator of a 6- county area that includes Davie. Support of alum ni in D avie County and the surrounding area w ill be key in the association’s ef­ forts to reach a goal of $647,000 this year. The nationwide fund-raising efforts are under the direction of Howard B ollinger of Lenoir, chairman of the 82-83 Loyalty Fund Campaign and G. Smedes York of Raleigh, association president. Autumn Care Residents Tour Old Salem, Tuesday, Oct. 26 Twelve residents from Autumn LeGrantTMrs. AlieneDwiggins h Care toured Old Salem on Tuesday, October 26. The group met at the Reception Center and viewed a slide presentation depicting the story of Salem. Following the film , the 1 group toured the Single Brothers House, John Vogler Home and the Market Fire House. The group was led by a tour guide trained especially for conducting tours for handicapped and elderly persons. Those residents attending were: Mrs. Nellie Boger, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, M rs. E lizabeth LeG rand, M rs. Pansy Joyner, Mrs. Rosa Dillard, Mrs. Ethel Clodfelter, Mrs. Bertha Sm ith, M r. Tom Page, M rs. Bethana_ Davis, Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins and Mrs. Irene Tucker. Volunteers assisting with the group were Mrs. Catherine Seamon, M rs. Lou H urt, M rs. Aletha Richards, Rev. W illiam Clodfelter, Mrs. Mary M errell, Mrs. Lena Boger, Buck Keller, Mrs. Louise Smith and Mrs. Margie Ratledge. S taff m em bers assisting were David Joyner, Mrs. Wylene Keller, Mrs. Margie Swanson and Mrs. Jackie Burton. Following the tour, lunch was enjoyed at M ayberry's Restaurant. The tour concentrated on the areas of food, music, and life styles in Salem at the time of 1800. VIDEO DISC * MAVTHEFORC[BEVmHVOII...TONICIIT! . . - S T A l b -. • V . jn /m s s m . 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South Main Street Phone:634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge MocksvUle, N.C. DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 - 9 M rs. Henry Sprinkle (r) proudly displays her hand-crocheted bedspread as M rs. Bill Mainous adm ires the intricate workmanship. United Methodist Women Have Bazaar Mrs. Henry Sprinkle shows a hand-crocheted bedspreai, to Mrs. B ill Mainous. The bedspread w ill be sold al a silent auction Saturday during the annual bazaar of the United Methodist Church Women of Mocksville. The bedspread is a fa m ily heirloom, made 50 years ago by her mother-in-law. Mrs. Sprinkle says she made two of the spreads, one of each of her daughters-in-law. She and her husband, D r. H enry Sprinkle have used their spread over the years and she says it is beginning to show some wear. The spread shown belonged to M r. and M rs. W illiam S prinkle (now deceased.) W illiam gave it to her after his w ife’s death and she has kept it stored away. “ M other Sprinkle loved the church and I think she would be pleased to use it in this w ay,” said Mrs. Sprinkle. The Bazaar w ill begin at 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. on November 6. There w ill be many hand-made crafts for sale along with home-made baked goods and cans of chow-chow and tomato relish. There w ill also be barbecued chicken dinners on sale from 12 noon until 7 p.m. This is the famous port-a-pit barbecue chicken by M r. Rupert from Statesville. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2.50 for children, and are now on sale and may be purchased from any member or fit the door. The supper and bazaar w ill be at the United Methodist Church on Main Street, Mocksville; Volunteer Firemen Insurance Wins Award In ll/ld. John Coe announces that Coe Insurance Services has won the 1982 Regional Director of The Year Award. The award was presented by Ihe Volunteer Firemen’s In­ surance Services, Inc., at the an­ nual Regional D ire cto r’s Con­ ference In C ockeysville, M d., Tuesday, October 19, 1982. Coe Insurance Services is represented by Larew-W ood- Johnson Agency in Mocksville. The award was presented jointly lo Coe, regional director of Coe Insurance Services, and to Ms. Joie Coe, brokerage supervisor. Their certificate states that Coe In­ surance Services was named Regional Director Of The Year “ for significant achievem ent in m arketing, un derw riting , loss prevention, and service to their clients.” Coe’s region covers North Carolina. John Coe is a ten-year veteran of Ihe f're service and has been an insurance broker for 13 years. After attending the University of North Carolina, he was an instructor in the school of insurance at Appalachian and received his certified insurance counselor (C IO designation in 1978. Coe is chairman of the Industry Liaison Com m ittee fo r the C arolina’s Association of Professional Insurance Agents and a member of the Insurance Services Office Liaison Committee. Joie Coe has been employed in the insurance business for six years and is currently a CIC candidate. She is also attending fire service training courses. Coe Insurance Services is a m anaging general agency that m arkets special insurance programs in North Carolina. It was begun in 1979. For more information call (704) 332-8562. Cooleemee News Band Boosters Sponsor Memorial Tree Four comers ; The memorial Christmas tree, i sponsored by the D avie Band ; Boosters and the Downtown Mer- ; chants Association, w ill once again • highlight the holiday season here. ^ . B ill Edwards, publicity chair- ; man, said thé event has proven “ an I outstanding contribution to the ; community in an endeavor to pay • special tribute to those we wish to remember at this tim e of year.” ; In the „two.years since its con- v>cef)tibn, in ëÎEcæs of 2000 lighte have :';v 'adorned the. tree which remains Jit ÿ. .thro'ugh6ut:;the ..Christmas Edwa^s'.hpted^ that requests for'- memorial lights have come from as ; fa r as C alifornia and Seattle, 'W a sh in g to n . ! Storm Windows storm windows are generally ; more economical than double pane ' windows for an existing house, says : D r. Glenda H erm an, extension ; housing specialist at North Carolina • state University. 1 storm windows cost less to install, _• she notes. In addition, they’re more V, effective at reducing the infiltration ; of air around window frames. As in years past, the tree w ill be iilaced on the north side of the Davie County Courthouse, with official lighting set for 7:30 p.m. December 9th. The Davie County High School Band, linder the direction of Robert Patillo, the High School Choral Ensem ble, the F irs t U nited Methodist Church Chancel O ioir and Bell Choir w ill perform. Persons wishing to purchase a memorial light may do so by mailing a $1 contribution to Tommy Harper, Rt. 1, . Box 112, Advance, N;C.:27006 or by filling out a request form located in stores' in the downtown Mocksville area. It made by m ail, the request should include the number of lights purchased; the donor’s name and address; and the person’s name the light w ill honor or memorialize. Checks should be made payable to the Davie Band Boosters Club. Names of persons honored or memorialized and the donors w ill be listed in the Davie County En- terprise-Record. Names w ill also be broadcast w eekly over WDSL Radio. “ We hope to make this the grandest tree lig h tin g service Mocksville has ever seen,” said .Edwards.-i'The band boosters and. the downtown m erchants urge participation in the cvent. A ll proceeds w ill go to benefit Davie County Bands. Mrs. Lizzie Turner and Mrs. Mildred Harwood spent a few days last week in M yrtle Beach, S.C. visiting with their son and brother and fam ily, M r. and Mrs. John Spillman. Mrs. Elvie Hege has returned home from the hospital after having surgery two weeks ago. She is improving. M r. and M rs. Otis Canupp returned home last week from a two week fishing and camping trip along the S.C. coast. They were joined their last week by M r. and Mrs. Sonny Veach. FA LL BAZAAR The annual fall bazaar of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, w ill be held Saturday, Nov. 6, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Needlework, Christmas gifts and crafts, and baked goods w ill be available. Hot dogs w ill be served throughout the day. Everyone is invited. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens w ill hold their regular meeting Monday, N ovem ber 8, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist ■Middle Scltool Lunch Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of Nov. 8 through Nov. 12is as follows: Hamburger or barbeque, slaw, french fries, catsup, peach pie, m ilk, bun TUESDAY: Spaghetti with meat and cheese sauce, tossed salad, crowder peas and corn, canned pears, m ilk, roll W EDNESDAY: Hot dog or Hoagie -burger,. slaw, green peas and potatoes, peanut butter cookie, m ilk, roll. THURSDAY: Teacher Workday FRID AY: Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, mashed potatoes, tu rn ip greens, applesauce, m ilk, corn­ bread Church al 10 a.m. Special guest w ill be Mr. Joe Langston, who w ill be showing film s on a variety of interesting subjects. All members are asked to make a special effort to attend. WOMEN OF CHURCH TO MEET The women of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd w ill meet Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the Parish house at 7:30 p.m. United Singles IVIeet Weekly D avie U nited Singles m et Tuesday evening and carpooled to Steak ’n Ale on Stratford for their weekly meeting. Nominations of officers were . announced and voted on and in­ stallation of officers w ill be held at the next weekly meeting. F irs t B aptist Church of Mocksville has offered its facilities to the group and beginning Nov. 9th the Davie United Singles w ill meet weekly at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday evening in the church fellowship hall. A dinner meeting w ill be planned once a month with meetings held at various local restaurants. Response has been good to the local chapter of United Singles and anyone single is invited to attend and consider membership. The group offers support and recreation to the single adult and their aim is to promote positive single living. The local chapter is sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service For more information call 634- 6297. Don't Soak Wood Don’t soak wood items in water. Salad bowls and wood-handled ulensils may warp or crack and prolonged soaking may mar the finish. The world's first physician known by name was the Egyptian Imhotep, who lived about 2700 B.C. Egyptians later worshipped him as the God of (Healing. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith were M r. and Mrs. W illie Gray Wallace, Weston and Wilson and Mrs. M attie Smith. M r. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton have returned home after visiting M r. and Mrs. Robert Richie in Columbus, Georgia, and attending the wedding of Teresa Smith and Michael Ferguson in New Orleans, Louisiana. Those attending the R uritan National Convention at Convention Center in Winston Salem from this Community Saturday night were M r. and Mrs.Gaither Markland, Mr. anu Mi-a. Clyde M urray, M r. and Mrs. B atry Smith and M r. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Helena Craft of Winston Salem, and Mrs. Joe White made a business trip to South Carolina Monday. Bond v o y a g e T^teslodcin A l Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sunday night supper guest of M r. and Mrs. U.S. S a vin g s B o n d s ^ Von Shelton of Mocksville. M a d C e r a m ic s 5th Anniversanr Sat., Nov. 6 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun., Nov. 7 1 p .m .-5 p.m. Come Start Your Christmas Shopping. Give Hand Made Gifts This Year. We Will Take Special Ordere. Register For Door Prizes To Be GivenAway SeverarTitfieis 'Juring The Two Days. ^ Jf 356 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C Sara & Jlmmy Campbell Martha Proctor «‘" '\ e x a s S t Y '® B a r b e c u e B e e f & B a r b e c u e C h ic k e n STARTING At ÍO A.M. S a t u r d a y N o w . 6 s e r v in g - PLATES & SANDWICHES Take Out Orders Also Served at the Fire Department J e r u s a le m F ir e D e p a r t m e n t Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner 1 Q 8 8 ^ > «^■ Rag 30 70 I w All-Purpoie Soldtring Gun Kit lOOiUO du«l naal lolderlng gurt fatlurei (inger-llp conicol *nd ligM to iHuminite work. 0-pltc* kit irtelud«« 3 copper llpt, tip wrtneh. Oui brush. •oiderlr«g aid lool tr«d roim coi« toider. packed in piutic ca*«. 6200PK WIND CHILL THERH40METER 26"Hand Saw 6 pomi Itmpered «Hoy slael blade does noi bind lamirattd ---n.fj«o*dr.ài.o;,:—C-1— b ."SUftT-flUt" Cklniiy Cliioer 8 1 ! 3^®Duct Tipe Proleitlonal grade аНуаг c lo t^.ra 6 0 ya rd t B600 Res 7 9& IS'Ol Tub. Helps control cieosole build up. Maintains ni.-M stove eiliciency. Helpk prnveni chimney i>rek The Enerjacket4 6 cover Intuiate» naier neaten up to 60gailort capaciir 6в60 BIG JOHN TOOL BENCH RACK M A N Y O T H E R F U E L SAVING IT E M S É&UPER OF THE MONTH I U l Price f6 3.9 S Electric Convection Heater lOVt” high wood tort* Ariitocrai model (»•lures 1300/1600 watt rt»«t ••■•dor. con- venieni lO-*elllrtg tr«ermoit«t, fan-torced I circuiatlor), end hid» « « » r handle. T600 E a tyio re a d . S v«" dial. )u»iabie bracket. 7843 36“ long ateel unit hold» drill btt» and hand tool». 2&3в pipt insuiation •nO’ F lo ♦ítO 'F iemp»r»t««e Ч Э Ьrangt. tTvataU» Foui V ülength» per package For Vt” cop- For U " »iM i pipe, m q q per pip«.16300 3Q t»360 ehNk Otr Im №hI Two timer» m one Variable mechanism light» and ap- piiancci on and otr at diilereni time» daily Manual onioM option doe» not di»turb cycle. 0-711 UmH 1 btOlUt вы Гкп Нм. М. m t DAVIE SUPPLY СО. Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C.Phon в 634-2859 ’1 Love You” Say It W ithout Saying A W ord Downtown MocksviUe North Main Street "Fine Jewelers Since J960" Diamond Setters & Goldsmiths On Premises 10 - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE laíC Ü R D , THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 4, 1982 Turkey Cooking Contest Winners Announced ,/The aroma of simrncring and baking turkey lured shoppers at the North Hills Mall in Raleigh recently lo the center of the action where five excited, but remarkably poised, contestants prepared their best turkey parts recipes at the mall before a crowd of interested onlookers. The exciting event in which these turkey cooks were competing was North Carolina’s Fir.st Annual Turley Cooking Contest sponsored by the North Carolina Turkey Federation whose producer members hold the number one spot in the nation in turkey production. The contest and related promotional activities and events during the past year were coor­ dinated by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture with the assistance of food experts at North Carolina State University, turkey industrymen and the staff of the North Carolina Poultry Federation. The five recipe entries in the competition were chosen from over 200 entries to the contest from all across the state. Each dish cer­ tainly looked and smelled ab­ solutely delicious and the display of Ihe finished dishes presented an array of top-prize caliber turkey fare indeed! Choosing the "best” would certainly be ;i tough decision for any judge In made...and it was! While Ihe cooks were preparing their entries for taste-testing by the panel of food expert judges, Mrs. Emmie Whitley, Home Economist with the North Carolina Poultry Federation, served up hot “ Turkey Nuggets” for passersby to sample and several North Carolina turkey industry representatives and North Carolina Department of Agriculture officials answered questions about Ihe NC turkey industry and the m arvelous v e rsa tility of pre­ packaged turkey parts in menu- plannmg.. Here are the recipes that won first and second places, PLANTATION TURKEY I lo I'ii lbs. cooked, sliced N. C. lurkey breast ' i lb. very thinly sliced Smithfield ham or baked country ham 1 box cornbread mix 1 can (4 oz.) mushrooms 2 cu. m ilk, hot 1 1. salt 4 T. butter or margarine 4 T. flour 2 c. graled Swiss cheese or sharp Cheese for lopping. Prepare and bake cornbread according lo package directions in a 9-inch square baking dish. Mean­ while, mell butter or margarine in sauccpan, add flour and when blended slowly stir in hot m ilk. Add sail. Cook unlil thickened. . Add Davie Touts cheese and m ix thoroughly. When cornbread is done top with one-third of sauce, layer of ham, one-third of sauce, and a layor of turkey and mushrooms. Top with remaining sauce. Rt.4Box 289 Mocksville, N.C. CHARTER SERVICE FOR GROUPS jSpecial For Church Groups And Senior Citizens | SHOP AT COOLEEMEE ] SUPERMARKET AND COMPARE OUR MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA! SEE FOR YOURSELF THAT WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA! AFTER AU, MEATS ACCOUNT FOR 25% OF YOUR FOOD BILL! c o o i e E f f l e c we welcome FOOD STAMP SH O PPER S 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-8pm. Sal. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. SUPER M Al^KET SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SU­ PERMARKET WHERE YOU GET EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS SPECIALS, QUALITY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE! WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR PRICES CAN 'T BE BE ATI USDA Choice Fresti T-BONE STEAK....*2” USDA ChoicG CLUB STEAK.../ 2 ” U SD A Choice h a m iiy ra c K e « O O CUBED STEAK ........ J 1 ” .USDA Choice Wliole ^ SIRLOIN TIPS............ . J V ^ USDA Choice ^ V Q O SIRLOIN TIP ROAST .......1 USDA Choice Fresh ^ . o n SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ........ ^ 1 ” U SD A G rad e A Fre sh Frozen C Q C HENS USDA inspected Fam ily Pack ^ ■ a o PORK CHOPS............./ P ’ USDA Choice Fresh SIRLOIN STEAK. ..» 2 " USDA Choice PORTERHOUSE STEAK ................ .,*2 " USDA Choice Extra Lean STEW BEEF ...............M ” USDA Choice 100% Pure Friesh GROUND BEEF...................’ I"’ USDA Choice Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK......M" Coble Ass't. Flavors ICE CREAM » *2” Hedrick's Lowfat or Reg. MILK K *1” Hy-Top Granulated SUGAR ¿5 *1” Six 1-Liter bottles COKE ts *2” Eight 16-Oz. Bottles PEPSI Its *1” Minute Maid Florida ORANGE ._19JUICE ^ r ’Carton Duke's Homemade K Sunshine Krispy Crackers K B sS ^IS A lIIN E S : 59- Country style Foods Luck's Great Northern Or PINTO BEANS IS-Oi. Can 39^ Tall Can $ ] 4 9 Zest Pink SALMON Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied CRANBERRY SAUCE 5 9 ' Thank You Cherry PIE FILLING 8 9 ' JFG Instant--------------------------------------------------- COFFEE - *3” Hy-Top All Purpose DETERGENT r - M ” Champ Dry DOG FOOD K ^2” BLUE B O N N E T M A R G A R I N E B A N A N A S ■ IDAHO RUSSET 1 P O T A T O E S 1 1 CALIFORNIA B R O C C O L I I w iT Bunch r KRAFT. AMERICAN CHEESE S I N G L E S . 89« ' IDA TREAT CRINKLE-CUT F R E N C H F R IE S . . . S I 4 9^Bag ■ ^ JE N O 'S ^ 5-VARIETIES P I Z Z A . !K- 99*^ BANQUET 3 VARIETIES M E A T P I E S -'• 3 / * l CORN ;r 39‘ Stokely Honey Pod PEAS Stokely Cut GREEN BEANS Stokely FRUIT COCKTAIL Stokely 3 Variety SAUERKRAUTS 39* Lipton 20 Cents Off TEA BAGS i *1” Bathroom Tissue - Lg. Roll SCOTTISSUE Brawny White PAPER TOWELS a 59* VALUABLE ■ I I I SAVE! M.0 0 SAVE! SAVE $1.00 O N YOUR NEXT GRO­ CERY PURCHASE OF S15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET! LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE! VOID AFTER NOV. 6, 19821 C OU PON R. J. Reynoli during tours' 13. Henry W alker's stocker cattle operation w ill be a point of interest during the local Farm -City observance. His 300 head operation is located off Godbey Road in rural Davie County. >lds processing plant is one of three local industries to be visited i Wednesday, November lO. Farm -City Week w ill be observed N0^8- Monday. Novembers F a r m - C i t y W e e k B e g i n s Don Cass, distribution manager for Hanes, explains ttot 90 percent of the stock sent into the Davie facility is shipped directly to merchants. The day begins early and ends late on the Henry Walker farm in rural Davie County. A stylish brick house sits nestled among acres of rolling pasture land. The sounds of farm machinery , penetrates the stillness of the secluded countryside. A cow bellows in the pasture. As he walks over a nearby field, W alker explains the work is hard and,the hours long, but farm ing represents much more than just a livlihood for his fam ily...it’s a way of life. The W alker farm on Godbey Road is one of three local farm s that Davie County; business,- civic and government leadere w ill tour during Farm -City Week. The farm .tour November 8 and industrial tours November 10 w ill show the im portant liasnn between OiAVIB COUNTY Ommm Oa Ihm Mi Feature IB November 4, 1982 Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson industry and agriculture and the impact it has on everyday life. Local Farm-City Week observances Nov. 8-13 w ill demonstrate the dynam ic com bination of ag riculture, business and distribution and how it has made - America the best and most efficiently fed nation in the world. The Walker farm is indeed a showplace, complete with rolling pastures a picturesque d irt road, and cattle grazing quietly in a nearby field. W alker raises corn, wheat, tobacco and soybeans on his 112 acre tract plus operates an efficient 300 head stocker cattle operation. W alker explains his feeder cattle operation w ill be his farm 's m aiji point of interest during the tour next Monday. In his operation, Walker pur­ chases feeder calves in the fall, feeds them through the winter, and sells them in A p ril, hopefully making a profit from their weight gam. When Walker purchases feeder calves they are an average age of 8 to 12 months with a weight of ap­ proximately 400 pounds. Through winter feedings of silage and grains grown on his farm , the cattle grow to a weight of about 750 pounds by Ihe tim e they are taken to market in April. When sold by Walker, most of his cattle are sent to finishing plants located in the corn belt where they are fed u n til reaching ideal slaughter weight of 1050 to 1250 pounds. . The feeder cattle operation is im portant in that crops grown locally can be used to meet the' nutritional needs of beef cattle during this particular stage of development. Walker uses forage crops grown readily on his farm to meet this need. The operation not only carries beef cattle one step closer to slaughter, it also creates a market for corn and other crops . produced on his farm. W alker is in the process of pur- ! chasing feeder calves, hoping to ; complete his stock this week. - Participants in the tour w ill view ; the operation learning of its im - ; portance and advantages. Tours 1 w ill also be conducted on the ; Tom m y W illiam s and P h illip ; Cartner 175 sow swine farm and the ! E.C. Tatum Christmas tree farm . ; INDUSTRY TOURS I Persons active in agriculture ; re la te businesses w ill tour three ’ local industries W ednesday, ; November 10. T h e day w ill begin at R.J. Reynolds on Baltim ore Road, i followied by Hanes Distribution at ; Blxby and Funder ■ America In Mocksville. The lour w ill show Ihc diversity of industry locally and iis impact on the economy through products and jobs each supplies. Persons in­ terested in participating should (continued on Page 2B) ' . s.-, i Bobbie M yers packages knitwear for Hanes. She works at the central distribution plant at Bixby. - ----------------- --------------------------------------------------------- II Laminated panels used for countertops, cabinets, desks, etc. are produced by Funder Am erica. Lew Wood, general manager, shows the many appearances the laminated product can have. Funder employees Randy M cDaniel, Carson Lewis and Robert Trexler prepare a sheet of particle board for the laminating process. • 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTET^RISE RECORD. .THUI«DAY,_ NOVEMBER 4, 1982 R. j." Reynolds Distribution plant m anager, Dave L y n ^ , and emDlovee/ Susan Mchlev gr^de incoming tobacco, ^ e tobacM'is prSclssed a S l sY o re d depending upon its grade. Hanes employees prepare packages for sliipment to m erchants across the nation. Farm-City Week Nov. 8-13 (Continued from page IB) ; contact the D avie County i Agricultural Extension Office. ;■ Tours are lim ited to 200 people.ti ‘ ■ I: R.J. REYNOLDS ]: R.J. Reynolds processing facility '' in Davie County is the newest of the I company’s three processing plants, i Other leaf processing plants are ;■ located in Brook Cove, N.C. and i Lexington, Ky. The complex on Baltimore Road ^ consists of a stemmery, 32 storage j warehouses, a central recieving J area and truclc garage and main- i tenance area, occupying about 75 of i 829 acres of land Reynolds Tobacco ; owns in Davie County. During peak operating months- >: from July to February at the height ; of the tobacco seasons- ap- “ proximately 200 seasonal workers I process 80 to 100 m illion pounds of J tobacco. •; FlueKiured and burely tobacco is |- processed at the facility, then stored i for later use in the company’s i manufacturing process. Davie J : County processes approximately r one-fourth of the tobacco used r. annually for manufacturing Win- i ston, Salem, Camel and other ;; cigarettes as well as smoking and chewing tobaccos. ^ Participants in the tour w ill see f the recieving area, the stemming . area, the drying and packing area, i and storage. ; Davie County’s R.J. Reynolds V facility is unique because it is not a !; multi-level plant ’as most others. j The plant also includes an on-site ! waste treatment plant, first aid ; quarters, a 24 hour computer that keeps track of tobacco throughout ' processing and storage, and more ■: than $1 m illion worth of dust ^ collectors to improve the work environment. IIANES DISTRIBUTION Hanes Distribution at Bixby is the ;■ central distribution center for all i knitwear produced by the Hanes ; Corporation. Don Cass, distribution manager, ; said the plant employs 140 people, : operating two shifts daily. ■. Knitwear, brought to the plant by V !truck, is unloaded unto conveyor -belts, then processed and stored for > ^distribution. Cass explained that 90 -^rc e n t of the knitwear stored at the center is shipped d ire ctly to customers across the nation. The facility covers over 180,000 square feet, w ith the main distribution area featuring 40 foot-high ceilings for ' storage. Knitwear is cataloged, stored and shipped to various buyers nation­ wide from the Davie facility. The local plant also handles packaging operations for the Puerto Rico based plant. FUNDER AMERICA Funder A m erica located on Bethel Church Road in Mocksville is another industry on the tour list during the Farm - City Week. . Opening here in 1974, the firm m anufactures laminated panels, utilizing a special procedure where specially treated paper is applied to particle board (compressed wood). The finished product is widely sought by the furniture industry for construction of desk tops, table tops, kitchcn cabinets and other items. The Funder plant in Davie is a complete processing plant, per­ forming all production functions necessary to produce the laminated product. The process begins by treating the paper with a special melamine-urea solution which makes it adhesive and prevents tearing or discoloration. The treated paper is dried and cooled through special procedures. It is then cut to various dimensions in preparation for the laminating process. The sheets are lam inated' to p a rticle board through a high heat-high pressure process. Finished boards contain the decorative paper on both sides for a balanced appearance and inspected for defects. Completed boards resem ble finshed tabletops or countertops with colors and woodgrains varying with demand. The plant produces 1500 completed boards per day valued at $44,000. Lew Wood, general manager, said Funder is in the process of enlarging the local plant. In excess of $600.000 in equipment has been purchased for the expansion ex­ pected to be complete by December. Funder America is one of five plants in the world which produces the laminated particle board. At present, the facility employs 50 people. tfalker buyeris in April. Education And Entertainment Will Highlight Farm-City Week Nov. 8-13 Rriiimtinn nnrt pntprtainm pnt will head stocker cattle operation; City Week” observances. Mocksville Woman’sEducation and entertainment w ill highlight Davie County Farm-City week ■ N ovem ber 8-13. The ob­ servance w ill include industry and farm tours plus a big “ Day D ow ntow n" N ovem ber 13. The “ Day Downtown” w ill feature live entertainm ent and educational displays provided by local in­ dustries and agriculture related organizations. A 7i00 a.m. breakfast for in­ dustry, c iv ic and governm ent leaders w ill o ffic ia lly kicko ff "F arm City Week” November 8. The brealifast, hosted by the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, is expected to draw over 60 local leaders. D r. Joe Phillips, assistant director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, w ill serve as guest speaker. He w ill discuss the relationships and im ­ portance of rural and city people working together. Following breakfast, the group w ill tour three Davie County Farms including the Henrv W alker 300 operation; Tom m y W illiam s and P h illip Cartner 175 sow swine farm ; and the E. C. Tatum Christmas tree farm . See separate story on page IB. Local agriculture leaders w ill be guests of three local industries Wednesday, November 10. In excess of 200 people are expected to tour R. J. Reynolds on BaItimo;-e Road, Hanes Distribution at Bixby, and Funder America in Mocksville. Lunch for the group w ill be provided by North Davie Ruritan Club and served at the F irst United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Tours w ill begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday and conclude by mid-afternoon. The “ Big Day Downtown” w ill offer a wide array of industrial and agriculture related exhibits plus live entertainment. Exhibitors w ill set up -early Saturday morning on the square in downtown Mocksville. A square dance w ith music provided by Louie Popjoy and the Popejoy Special w ill conclude local “ Farm - City B ill Mainous, county agriculure expension chairman, said the R. J. Reynolds “ Pride In Tobacco” caravan w ill be a featured at­ traction. The caravan w ill include a tractor trailer which converts into a bandstand fo r live country, bluegrass, folk and Dixieland music and a 60 X 90 exhibit area brim m ing with displays relating to the historic contributions of tobacco. An ac­ companying van and trailer w ill serve as a mobile informhtion center fo r distrib u tio n of educational materials concerning tobacco and the tobacco industry. Mainous said over 30 local in­ dustries and agriculture related groups are expected to set up exhibits for the “ Day Downtown.” Industries include Crown Wood Products, Baker Furniture, Drexel- Heritage, C. R. Anderson Lumber Col and Ingersoll-R and. Other groups include the Young Farmers and Rahcners, Beekeepers Association, Davie Pork Producers, Club, Davie Historical Museum Committee, and local Home Extension and 4-H clubs. The public can sample pinto beans, cornbread, various m ilk products, brunswick stew and fresh apple pie. A complete listing of activities and exhibitors w ill be featured in the Nov. 11 edition of the En­ terprise-Record. Farm-City week is a national observance established over 25 years ago. In conjunction w ith the national event, the local observance is geared towards demonstrating the dynam ic com bination of a g ricu ltu re , business and distribution and how it has made America the best and most ef­ ficiently fed nation in the world. Local F a rm -C ity events w ill stress the im portant liason between industry and agriculture, showing the vital impact of the two on everyday lives. Я 1 )С 'г г Anniversary Rings From ^260” Downtown Mocksville North Main Street " The Best Gifts StiU Come In SmaU Packages " District Court D istrict Court was held Tuesday, October 26, by the honorable Lester P. M artin, judgements follow. Thomas L. Dyson, w orthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Steven Eugene Stiller, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael J. Leforl, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ^ Thomas Vestal Coleman, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. David Terry Voxx, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Melvin Frank Allred, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. David Edgar Johnson, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Paul Lindon C arter, safe movement violation, costs. Rex Alan Carter, safe movement violation, costs. Kathy Ann Carpenter, exceeding safe speed, costs. • Teresa Vann Mitchell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ronnie Keith Lovelace, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Markie Kent Roten, driving without license, $25.00 and costs. Netta Louella Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James GeorgeJ)oenges, possess a stolen hand gunTextradition. Ronald Sherman Hyde, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ' Anna Boone Boone, driving 70 • mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. L a rry Gene H arris, safe movement violation, costs. James Everette Case, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost,s. Terry Left Dimmete, DUI while license are permanently revoked, 12 months. . W illiam Lindsey, obtaining money by false pretense, no ’ probable cause. David Nappa, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kevin Phillip Coughlin, exceeding safe speed, costs. Dennis Clifford Peplow, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Melvin Lewis, assault, voluntary dismissed. Thomas Michael Melton, delay and obstruct an officer, costs. ; ' Dwight Franklin Marlowe, ex- - ceeding posted speed, costs. Victoria Shed MlUs, DUI, 6 ( months suspended for 1 year, pay a „ fin e of 100 and attend mental health clinic. , David Lee Templeton, exceeding safe speed, costs. Arnold Larry Revis, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. M argaret Dobbins M orton, driving, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement costs. Leonard W infrey Settle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, and following too close, pay a fine of $20.00 and costs. Lillian Heltman Gascogle, ex- ‘ ceeding safe speed, prayer- for ; judgement on costs. Bruce Edward Hall Jr., reckless ; driving after drinking, pay a fine of $150 attend DUI course. Brude Edward Hall Jr., ex- ' ceeding safe speed, pay a fine of $23.00 and costs. Dorothy Steele Archer, Improper equipment, $25.00 and costs. Joan Brown, disorderly conduct, voluntary dismisal. Gerrye Nan Brannon, driving 70 ■ mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. W illiam J. Bohannite, driving 69 mph "in a 55 mph zohe, voluntary dismissed. W illiam Blackburn Wilson III, exceeding posted speed, costs. W illiam T. Llssls, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Paul Ronald Seaver, exceeding safe speed, costs. W illiam Lindsay, fraudulent disposal of security, dismissed. Ronald Lom ant Simmons, inadequate support, voluntary dismissed. Carolina ll/lotor Club Increase In Requests The Carolina Motor Club (AAA) today reported over a 20 percent increase in the number of requests for trip information during the first nine months of 1982 than were received during the same period last year. Through September, the motor club had processed 92,604 trip in­ form ation requests fo r their members, as opposed to 76,810 during the first three quarters of last year. A total of 385,940 pieces of travel lite ra tu re have been used In preparing the routing information, an almost 9 percent increase over the first nine months of 1981. "The W orld’s Fair in Knoxville was by far the most popular single destination point of travelers this year,” said Jim Julian, manager of the Charlotte club’s auto touring department. "However, stabilized gasoline prices contributed to many of our members taking longer trips than whal they took last year, such as trips to New England, Eastern Canada and the West Coast," he added. During the fa ir’s just concluded six month run in Konxville, the motor club confirmed over 5,000 hotel and motel reservations and sold over 19,000 discount tickets to Iheir members. The motor club reported that in addition to the W orld’s Fair, other popular destination' points so far this year included the Carolina beaches, W illiam sburg, V irg in ia and Florida. The C arolina M otor Club is headquartered in Charlotte and is an a ffilia te of the A m erican Automobile Association. It serves over 220,000 members through 13 offices in both Carolinas. Democrats Will Not Meet The regular m a tin g of the Davie Democratic Party w ill not be held Thursday, November 4th, but w ill be rescheduled at a later date. November Is National Diabetes Month In North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed November National Diabetes Month in North Carolina. The proclamation stresses that diabetes is a major health problem ill North Carolina, affecting an estimated 270,000 people. Forty ' percent of those afflicted either don’t know theÿ have the disease or are not receiving proper treatment. “Uncontrolled diabetes is a crippler and a killer. It can result in heart disease, which is the leading cause of death among diabetics," said Don Batts, diabetes program manager in the Division of Health Services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources. "Diabetes can also lead to blindness, kidney ' failure, and . even gangrene resulting in limb amputation. Overall, diabetes is the fourth leading cause of death from disease in North Carolina." Batts said that diabetes is simply the body’s inability to use sugar as an energy source because of either the absence or ineffective use of insulin. Insulin is a hormone produced in the pancreas which helps the body to use the energy In food. There are two types of diabetes. Insulin dependent diabetes, also called the juvenile type, occurs when there is a total absence of insulin. This type usually affects people under 30 years of age. These diabetics are dependent on insulin shots daily. The majority of diabetics-about 80 percent-have non-insulin dependent diabetes, or adult onset diabetes. This type may be the result of the pancreas not producing enough insulin to support the body’s sugar level. Sometimes the body fails to use the Insulin that is available. This usually occurs in obese people. These individuals may or may not need to be treated wilh insulin. If obesity is the problem, weight reduction and diet will often control the diabetes. Batts emphasized that in most instances diabetes cannot be cured, but it can be controlled by diet, insulin and-or exercise. People who are obese or have a close relative who has had diabetes are likely candidates for the disease. He said that some people may have the disease without knowing it, but generally there are warning signs such as thirst; hunger, ex­ cessive urination; itching; failure of a wound to heal; tingling or numb­ ness of legs, feet or fingers; and tiredness or drowsiness. Persons " having" any "Of these warning signs should contact their family doctor or local health department. Mocks Our community wishes to express sympathy to W. C. Allen, Jr., Joyce Allen and Alley Allen In the death of their brother W illie Allen who passed away Friday morning at a Charlotte hospital. He was also a son-in-law of our former pastor Rev. f . L. Smith of Mooresville. Lethia Michele was born to M r. and Mrs. B ill Hutchins Sunday morning at Forsyth Hospital, Oc­ tober 24th, weight 6 lbs. and 13‘/4 ozs. Roger Mock, Sr. who underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital is Im ­ proving. M r. and Mrs. John Phelps visited him Thursday even. Several of the men from this community spent Ihe past week at Davis Island fishing. Mrs, Edith Rummage underwent m ajor surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Tuesday. "Self-control is at the root of all virtues." Samuel Smiles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 - 31) P R IC E S G O O D T H R U M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8 th O w -" Designer Denim Jeans 100"» Colton. 5 pockets, sites 6 lo 16 g 9 9 Tier and Valance Sets • Poly cotlon ptinis and solids Foam Backed Drapes sliipos and solids 63" 1 3 Piece s J Terry Kitchen Ensemble • Kitchen Towel • Dish Cloth • Pol Holder * 2 42 oz. Trend Detergent SALE PRICE ! 1 4.50 per )il « 2 = 9 “ Le» lelund liy Mill - 2^ Pow Pow Snaks 4for*l B a b ^ .u № L- Curtiss Bars • Gi.r • ’ 'V Hiifii • K.iir -I,'. ' m 4for*l Sets include full / Full S iz e sized flat and fitted - ______ sheets and 24 rieC6 pillowcases. Sh e et S e ts 1 7 . , WindowShades 3 ^Tliicic and Thirsty Bath Towels Wash Clolhs ............ 2 fo r *1 3' X 5'Carpet Saver 8 Roll Pack Bath Tissue 2 f „ r « 3 Iforonpi I Limit 2 I A M i, > I PAI H / fiHi I ' I 8 R O LLS BVY Gallon Purex Bleach 6 9 . Limit 2 S o lid B la n k e ts Begular Size Pillows 9' X 12'Linoleum 5 ^ ^ B e lla P a p e r T o w e ls 2 f o r 8 7 c Delta Limit 2 TOWELS T i r n e - Z e r o S u p G T C O l o r Polaroid SX ro L rn M m Time-Zero Pack ol 10 ' ■■‘ Liniir6" Softlque Q $ 0 Facial Tissue O FOR £ Jumbo 15 oz. Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion s 2 Regular >.79 Oil Treatm ent 2 t . r * 3 Westinghouse Soft White Light Bulbs • Pack ol 2 9 9 ^ PackC of 2 60-75-100 walls 6 Bar PackJergensSoap ■ IS U S U P E R D O LLA R iH § É -------.-IB - D/W IE COUNTY EN TblO T ltSirR K C D R ürTirU iyiüA Y T NüVliM üER' 4 r i9 8 2 “ - w»l v;*- <v-r T h r i f t i ^ ^ M a r t Discount Foods n i r r : L o o k A t W h a t A K r i s p y S a l t i n e s 1 LB. BOX SUNSHINE * • PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAYJ^OVEMBERJ| S c o t t 119 SH EETS 1 1x9.4 IN. 1 PLY UMraW/«tOFOODOW]EH OOiB^ • W l i l t e L i l y 5 LB. BAG FLOUR B a l l a r d B i s c u i t s 4 PK. 8 OZ. CANS 7 V L e S u e u r P e a s 17 OZ. GREEN GIANT N i b l e t s C o r n ; 12 02. GREEN GIANT 3 / * I U .S.C I T r y O u r U . S . C h o i c e B e e f Steaks U.S. CHOICE BEEF $ ^ 9 9 « 1 4 9 / U.S. Choice Round Bone Should,R o ast............Lb*Z^ 12 Oz. Jesse'JonesSausage..........9^39 12 Oz. Jesse JonesBologna.......... A Jesse JonesCorn Dogs... Kraft Ch< Deluxe Sliced $ 1 6 9 ] 12 OZ. P^KKRAFT On Our Garde ~ G r a o e t r u it ^ 5 LB. BAG PINK OR WHITE/ Garden Fresh Bun JBroccoi Coconi 4 Lb Bag Red Del lApplesI S w i t c h * n S a v e W i t h O B e a n # \ 1 4 OZ. HANOVER C o r n f l a k e s 18O2,KELL0QQ’8 F i r n i t D r i n k s Ì602.HI-C « Cake ^ Mixes 18’/2_0Z. PILLSBURY c Shedd Spread 1 LB. QTRS. P r i d e S a l t l n e i 1 LB. BOX D a i r y C h a r m MILK ^ ^ ^ C h a r n 14 0AL.tCEMil’iti^fSS DAVIE COLtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T1 lURSDA'i'; iM’0V E M B E R ^7 i9S 2 - SB l i a r O r L e s s 3,;1982...QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED... L o a f B r ie a d ljB.TASrNmG8H W i l l B u y T h i s W e e k NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED... h i c k e M o p d l e 0% oz. CAMPBELLS SOUP 7 OZ. CREAMETTE i S K O z . 1 I M a c a r o n i o r A p p l e s a u c e l I S p a g h e t t i 'CEDAR ROCK OR BOWMAN r3/*I| K r a f t M a c / C h e e s e 5V,OZ. SPIRAL DINNERS 3 / * I r e e t i G i a n t le O Z . GREEN BEANS REa./Kfrm/FRENCH STYLE 1 7 0 2 . PEA S OR CORN P i n t o B e a n s 15 oz. CANS BUSH 4 / * I P ET c iB C iza iM i Of u k o r a d i f f e r e n c e y o u c a n t a s t e t iSe Savings Kraft Dips 8 OZ. FR. ONION, ONION, OR •JALAPHINO 89 C u re S i . . . . . L b 1 Lb. Hormel Black U bet jtmBacon.............. 12 Oz. Hormel ' 12 Oz. Hormel ^ ^Ham Patties . Pier 12 FilletsFlounder ...Lb^Z** ‘»‘’ /ID o o k e d ' Ham MAJESTY DANISH 97 3 LB. Frozen Food Savings! D inners 11 oz. MORTON 59*BEANS a FRANKS. CHICKEN. TURKEY. SALIS STEAK. MEATLOAF O ra n g e Ju ic e 12 0 Z . MINUTE MAID 9 9 ‘ F ro ze n P izza22 oz. RED BARON A p p le Ju ic e 12 0 Z . MINUTE MAIDc a le iFresli Produce Suppers IQUET BL S J X 9 32 OZ. BANQUET BUFFET CHICK/DUMP. TURKEY. SPAG /MEAT. NOODLES/BEEF. CHICK a NOODLES fr.su .,*! 8 8 % 1. Í . . r Onions 5 LB, BAG YELLOW 8 8 « \ / ^Morton pot pies P o t P i e s DN BEEF. CHICKEN, » / » X 8 OZ. MORTON BEEF. CHICKEN, OR TURKEY r E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e s ! PillsburyA Biscuits * 4PK.8 0Z. 99* IVr • ' ■ ' S i r ” V " ; 8 t « w 240Z.CA8TLEBERRY 99*frop-Artic .‘“ «mOKlMI»*'“ Motor Oil QT.TROP-ARTIC 10W-40 99*. ■ бв - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO im . THURSDAYr NOVEMBER 4, 1982 Ms. Anne Millsaps McCulloh of Mocksville, became the bride of Kenneth Ray Livengood of 5 Davie ■ • Street, Cooleemee, N.C., Saturday, October 23, in a 6 p.m. candlelight cerem ony at Bethel U nited M ethodist Church. O fficia tin g m inister .was the Rev. Rex L. Gibbs. A program of wedding music was . ; presented by Jim m y W ilson, ■ ! ' pianist; and Joe Long, soloist. <. Karen P. Cooper of'W inston- . • Salem, N.C. served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lorri Livengood, Debbie Green and Sandra Keller, all of Mocksville. ; i -. Ushering were Greg McCulloh, Jimmy Ivester, Tim Keller and i- ■■ Gary Millsaps, all of Mocksville. ; Brent Crotts was ring bearer; and flqld^iaio-SedtsV Spoken %Jn Home Ceremony, Oct, 23 i.:: The wedding of Ms. Virginia Barnes,*Mrs. Peggy Wooten, Mrs. Louise Holdsclaw to Leonard Alvis ; Seats |Sr. took place Saturday Pc- :; I tober 23, at 3 p.m. in a candelabra p-: and palms setting at their future 'I • home on Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. The !■;;' Rev. W illiam T. Medlin performed ;• ; the double-ring ceremony. The bride and bridegroom en- tered together. She wore a form al gown of dust rose crepe, , accented r with a chiffon jacket trim m ed with ■J. } ruffles. She carried a bouquet of r.;} mixed fall flowers and roses. Mrs. Sheila H. Ford of Fayet- i j teville, was her mother’s matron of V: honor. She wore a pink form al dress and carried a bouquet of roses.1 The bridegroom had his son, Leonard Alvis Seats Jr. as his ; ' bestman. ' i The candles were lighted by ' ; Vance Alan Holdsclaw, son of the ; • bride, who also ushered. The bride attended P fe iffe r College and is em ployed by Southern Bell in Winston-Salem, N.C. She is the daughter of M r. and /• M rs. Vance Brow n Reavis of • Statesville, N.C. The bridegroom graduated from Farmington High School and is •; employed by McLean Trucking of " ;. Winstbn”-Salem7NX;He isthe son of Mrs. Emma P. Seats and the late W illiam Hampson Seats of • r Mocksville, N.C. > ; RECEPTION :r ' The children of the wedding > I couple entertained w ith a reception I * immediately following the wedding, r * The bride’s table was covered with a satin blue cloth with a lace •i:- overlay and centered w ith an arrangement of mixed fall flowers, flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders. At one end was a Ihree- tiered cake, white trimm ed in blue and pink roses and topped with a ; miniature bride and bridegroom. At the other end was a silver punch • i bowl filled with pink punch. t.' Refreshments served consisted of ; - chicken salad and pimento cheese ' I sandwiches, sausage balls, I ; decorated mints and coffee. S The recepetion was catered by - ; Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance. I ; Assisting with the serving was ; I Mrs. Mike Morton of Advance and • ; Mrs. James M. Stroud of Harmony, N.C. After a wedding trip to the - ; mountains and eastern part of the ^; state the couple w ill be at home on ; - Route 4, Advance, N.C. • : OUT-OF-TOWN-GUESTS ■ ; Out-of-town-guests attending ; • were: M r. and Mrs. Jack Heidler, Mrs. Shirley M iller, Mrs. W illiam ■ ; Brandon, Mrs. Yetta Cain, Miss : ' Cynthia Burnham, Mrs. Bonnie Around Ù-About VISITS RELATIVES IN MARYLAND AND DELAWARE M r. and Mrs. Cecil C ranfill of Rt. 6, Mocksville and M r. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill ot Wo:.dland Development Mocksville have returned to their homes after visiting M r. and Mrs. Cecil Hege and daughter, Debbra in Elkton, Maryland and M r. and Mrs. George Cranfill of Newark, Delaware. Mrs. Hege and George Cram'ill are a sister and brother of M r. Cecil Cranfill and cousins of Lester Cranfill. While thete Mrs. Hege and M r. and Mrs. George Cranfill accompanied them to Lancaster, Pa. and toured the Amish Farms. They also saw the mushroom farms. Tliey all had dinner at the Good ’n Plenty Restaurant in Smoketown, Pa. that had been recommended by the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Enroute home they stopped in Richmond, Va. for an antique show. FFA MEMBERS ATTEND STATE FAIR Forty members of the local Future Farmers of America attended the State Fair October 20 in Raleigh. There were many attractions there, but many of the members enjoyed the tractor pull. They left at 7 a.m. and returned late that afternoon of thé same day. Accompanying the members was the chapter advisor, M ark Corriher. VISITORS FROM* RALEIGH Mrs. W. F. Anderson and fam ily, Mrs. Doris Norwood and Mrs. An­ derson’s grandchildren, Michelle and Michael Finn of M e ig h , N.C. brought Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins home and spent the weekend w ith her at her home on Wilkesboro St. Mrs. Dwiggins had been a guest in the Anderson home for one -veek m CHILDREN IN LOUISVILLE, KY. M r. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans were guests last weekend of M r. and Mrs. George H. Leagans'at their home in Louisville, Ky. They went especially to attend the ordination service of their son, George. SPENDS DAY IN GREENSBORO M r. and Mrs. Richard Yates and M r. and Mrs. Haines Yates visited Mrs. Alverta Lasley at the Eastern Star Masonic Home in Greensboro one day last week. M rs. Lasley gave her guests a tour of the home. 'Birth -Announcement MRS. KENNETH RAY LIVENGOOD ... was Anne Millsaps McCulloh Anne Millsaps McCulloh- Kenneth Livengood Are Wed Jill Everhardt was flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M, B. Millsaps of 325 M illing Road, M ocksville, and the late M r. Millsaps. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Phoenix Management as resident m anager of Oaks A partm ent, Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and M rs. Paul Livengood of Cooleemee, N.C. He is also a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by the State of North Carolina. After a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, the couple w ill make their home at 268 M illing Road, Mocksville. Hubert Slater, Mrs. J. Roy Wall, Miss • Ann Holdsclaw of Winston- Salem, N.C.; M r. and Mrs. H.L. M artin of Lesington, N.C.; M r. and Mrs. Vance B. Reavis, M r. and Mrs. ' Robert E. Reavis, Frankie Dale and Ashley, M r. and Mrs. James L. Reavis, Amy and Wendy, M r. and Mrs. Ricky Reavis, Mrs. Robert Y. Clendenin, Mrs. Lucille Connell, M r. and Mrs. John H. Morrison Sr., all of Statesville, N.C.; M r. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Reavis pf King’s Mountain, N.C.; M r. and Mrs. Forrest Langeley of Oldtown, N.C. Л Whole Week of Being CuUured- That’s what North Carolina has every November, when many of the state’s im po rtan t cultural organizations gather in Raleigh for the annual celebration of “ Culture Week,’’ This year’s version, with headquarters at the Velvet Cloak, . comes up November 16-20. A t­ tractions include a speech by en­ tertainer Andy G riffith and sessions on topics ranging from art to the 400th Anniversary to local history. Fees for registration and meals vary from group lo group. M r. and Mrs. Charles M. Pope of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Krystle Dawn, Oct. 25, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the baby girl weighed 6 lbs. Wi ozs. and was lOVi inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verious B. Angell. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. E.R. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis ol Cooleemee have announced the birth Oct. 22 of their first child Nicole Elaine Davis. She was born at Rowan Memoria Hospital and weighed 8 pounds, : ounces. Mrs. Davis is the former Debora Nichols of Cooleemee. Maternal grandparents are M r and M rs. D avid N ichols o: Cooleemee. Paternal grandparent.* are M r. and M rs. Howarc Quesenberry of Asheville. Maternal great grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Carl James Nichols ol East Spencer, Mrs. Bessie B. Pease of Alexandria Va. and M r. and Mrs Olin Connell of Woodleaf. Paternal great grandparents, are M r. and Mrs. Luther Davis of West Virginia. M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Harding Haneline of Rt. 1, Box 323, Har­ mony, N. C. and son Dana, are happy to announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Angela Marie Haneline. Angela was born Wednesday October 20, 1982 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bailey H. Haneline of Harmony, and Mrs. Bud Jones of Mocksville. Fabric Softners May Stain Clothes A mysterious-looking stain that appears on clothes after they come out of the washer is often blamed on minerals in the water or trouble with the machine. In reality, the trouble may be caused by fabric softeners, says Dr. Linda McCutcheon, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University. . Many of these kinds of stains fooled experts at first. A researcher finally determined that the stains resulted from pouring undiluted fabric softener directly onto clothes. To avoid such stains, bs sure to add fabric softeners to the water and not onto the clothes. To remove such a stain, work an all-purpose detergent into the stain and relaunder the garment in water that’s as hot as is safe for the fabric. C h a m b e r O rc h e s tra C o n c e rt C lassical A n d P o p s M u sic N o v e m b e r 9 ,1 9 8 2 B.C. Brock Center Auditorium 8:00 P.M. ’¡Sont/uc/oi The 50th Anniversary Season 1982^3 Admisdon, $2.00 $4.00 $6.00 M r. and M rs. Dolan Hollingsworth of Rt. 3, Box 66, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, M ark Lee, October 26, 1982 al Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant’s weight.was 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and length was 22 inches. Maternal grandparents are Jack Corbitt and Beth Burette. Paternal grandparents are Joel and Louise Hollingsworth. The Hollingsworths have 5 other children, 2 boys and 3 girls. Bridges-Sanders Mrs. Jean Smith of Mocksville and Ronald Bridges of Odessa, Texas would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, A pril Diane to Howard L. Sanders, son of M r. and Mrs. Henry Mac Sanders, Sr. of Rt. 2, Mocksville. Miss Bridges attended Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. M r. Sanders is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Horn Oil Company of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 4 at 5:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations w ill be sent. G o ld ....R e a l G o ld Those W ho W ear It Know You Just Can’t get enough........ E n tire S electio n O f F in e C h a in s, C h a rm s, E arrin gs A n d M o re 20% —50% O ff A d d T o Y o u r C o llectio n T o d a y ! Quality * Service DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE N orth Main Street Celebrating Our 22nd Year In Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , 19S2 7B MRS. DAVID LYNN BURTON ... was Gina Lynn Beaver The wedding of Miss Gina Lynn Beaver to David Lynn Burton, both of Mocksville, N.C. took place Saturday, October 30 at 3 p.m. at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church w ith the Reverend Thomas Tuggle o fficia tin g at the double rin g ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by M ike H endrix, organist; and soloist Mrs. Helen Presnell. • . , The bride, given in marriage by her father, Donald Beaver, wore a form al gown of w hite qiana, designed w ith a fitted bodice with a rose point lace inandarin collar and ^uare_ yoke of lace in front and back o f bodice.; Her long ^fitted . sleeves with lace appUmies camé to a Cala Illy iH>lht at the w rist; and : her full skirt extended into a cathedral train. For her headpiece, she wore a crown of qiana and lace that was attached to a veil of silk illusion edged in rose point lace. She carried a bouquet of silk flowèrs in ^ades of pink, burgundy and ■ white. , Ms. M artha P rocto r of MocksvUle, N.C. was maid of honor. ' Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debbie Singleton, Miss Wanda Carter, both of Advance, N.C., and Miss Cindi Hendrix of Mocksville. Their gowns were of burgundy qiana designed with à fitted bodice, full skirt, and fu ll caplet. They ca rrie d long stemmed pink silk roees. Junior bridesmaids were Jennifer Campbell and Missy Hendrbc, both of Mocksville. Their gowns were long in pink qiana, ' designed with puff sleeves, and carried long stemmed burgundy roses. . Kenneth Burton was his son’s best man. Ushers were Donnie Beaver, Larry Brooks and Ted Tuggle, all of Mocksville. Miss Glenda Burton kept the guest register. Rice bags were distributed by Miss Shelly Hendrix and Miss Jenny Hendrix, both of Mocksville. , Mrs. Joy Seaford directed the wedding. The bride’s mother was attired in a street length dress of dusty rose qiana, with which she wore a cor­ sage of white orchids. th e bridegroom’s mother chMe'a deep currant dress designed w ith a boat neckline and pleated bodice. She also wore a corsage of white orchids. ■H'e Appreciate Your Butlne§§i Y our D rug Com pany F M t e r -J t a u e A P fU fC ». Cancer inhibitor suspected A 30-milllgram beta-carotene capsule every other day Is a small price to pay forcancer prevention. This nutrient Is found naturally In carrots and green, leafy vegtables. It appears to be a cancer inhibitor. Since low consumption of vegetables seems to be linked to a high cancer rate, I'd recommend especially to smokers, to add beta-carotene to your diets. Unlike vitamin A, beta-carotene Is converted to vitamin A as needed by the body and is non-toxic. Won’t you add us to your diet? We’re guaranteed non*toxic, too! Foiter«Rauch Drugi, 700 Wilkesboro 6(. Mocksville. NC _____Tel. ua4.ji4i Mr. and Mrs. Paul York Celebrate 50th Anniversary Beaver-Burton Vows Spoken The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Donald Beaver of 364 M illing Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School; attended M itche ll Cellege in Statesville, N.C.; and is employed by Crown Wood Inc. of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Burton ot Rt. 4, Mocksville. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School ; and is employed by Crown Wood Inc. of Mocksville. A fter a honeymoon at M yrtle Beach, S.C. the couple w ill make their home at 364 M illing Road, Mocksville, N.C. OUT-OF-TOWN-GUESTS Out-of-town-guests attending the I Beaver-Burton wedding were M r. and M rs.;.;M arshaIl B eaver of Hopewell; Virginia' and M r. and M rs. Larry Yarnell of M yrtle | Beach, S.C. RECEPTION The bride’s aunts and uncles, Ms. Martha Proctor, M r. and Mrs. J.R. Campbell and M r. and Mrs. Dallas Groce hosted a wedding reception im m ediately follow ing the ceremony in thé fellowship hall of the church. .... M r. and Mrs. Paul York of 559 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. v.ere honored Sunday, October 24, with a reception in their honor for Iheir 50th wedding anniversary at the fellowship hall of the First U nited M ethodist Church in Mocksville. Hosting the occasion were their children and grand­ children. The table was covered with a gold cloth with a lace overlay. A large arrangement of handmade silk gold flowers, flanked by gold lighted tapers was used as a centerpiece. At one end was a three tier wedding cake, and at the other a punch bowl filled with golden punch. O ther refreshm ents included mixed nuts, and decorated mints. Assisting with the serving were ■Jane, Beth and Deborah K err and Mrs. Benny Boger. Mike York and David K err kept Ihe guest register. Gifts were received by Brian York. M r. and Mrs. York were m arried in South Carolina in 1932. They are both seventy-five years old. Friends and neighbors from M ocksville were present also friends, classmates and relatives from out of town. Out of town guests were M r. and Mrs. Ray Kerr, New London; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deal, China Grove; Mrs. Clark and Ginger from Con­ cord; The Rev. B ill Benfield fam ily, Charlotte; M r. and Mrs. Howard Danner, Gastonia; M r. and Mrs. Coyt York, Harmony; Mrs. Bertha Estes, M rs. K im K ilb y, M rs. Charles Shuford, the B ill Krider fa m ily, S tatesville; The K eith Mobley fam ily, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Frank Kirkm an, Mrs. D. M. York, Stony Point; and M r. and M rs. Jack Sims, Sum m erfield, Florida. Will Not Meet The regular meeting of the Davie Democratic P arty w ill not be held Thursday, November 4th, but w ill be rescheduled at a later date. Armstrong-Austin The engagement of Miss Bonnie Gay Armstrong of Columbia S.C. and Timothy Dale Austin of Columbia is announced by her parents. Miss Arm strong is the daughter of James P. Armstrong and Mrs. L.P. Armstrong of Columbia. M r. Austin, form erly of Mocksville N.C., is the son of M r. and Mrs. Samuel F. Austin Jr. -of Advance. The wedding is planned for December 12 in Colum bia, S.C. Gaither Attends Musical Symposium Beavey L. Gaither, whose mother is Grace A. Gaither of Mocksville, attended the third annual Medica^ Sym posiutii of the U.S. A rm y Reserve in Greensboro Oct. 8-10. Gaither, a registered nurse, is staffin g coordinator at D avis Hospital in Statesville. A graduate of Farmington High School and the Davis Hospital School of Nursing, Gaither has been in the Arm y Reserve for 12 years and holds the rank of major. Mills' OVriH •e> Refreshments consisted of a four­ tiered wedding cake, punch, decorated m ints, m ixed nuts, sausage balls, vegetable tray and dip, and dainty sandwiches. REHEARSAL DINNER Mrs. Harley Howell and Mrs. John Adams honored Gina Beaver and David Burton with a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Center | Community Building. The tables were covered in white and decorated with bud vases of bronze chrysanthemums. A cen­ terpiece of yellow, gold and bronze chrysanthemums flanked by white tapers decorated the bridal couple’s table. The invocation was given by the . Reverend Thomas Tuggle. Dinner consisting of chicken casserole, spicy meatballs, potato salad, green beans, deviled eggs, curried fru it and carrot cake was served to the bridal party, relatives and out-of- town guests. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Ms. Cindi Hendrbc hosted a bridal luncheon, Saturday, October 23 at C’s Restaurant in Mocksville. Guests included the bride-elect, bridesmaids, and bridal mothers. The bride-elect chose this oc­ casion to present gifts to her at­ tendants. 1-40 at L ew isville-C lem m ons Rd., C lem m ons, N.C. (Across From Hardee’s) O p e n M o n d a y thru Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6 < ;M t - N O V . 1 T H R U 6 th O N L Y Jr. Corduroy iLAZERS iSelected Colo Regular _____|{39.00 Value $1 Ç 8 8 Jr. Woven Blouses Values To '23.00 $ Ç 8 8 $ | | 8 8 MEN’S WtarM[|er Sport Western Shirts Values To ‘21“ And Up MEN’S „ y t f & r m r Denir $Regular *24.50 Value N o -Fa u K ^ ^ Dcm im ashed Or Boot Cut Prewashed Straight Leg -------‘ it Boys ^Izes Student Sizes V M 3»® M 6 ®® M E N 'S ^ W r a n g le r Unwashed Denims Regular ’21.50 $ 5i MEN’S Flannel Shirts Regular 45.00 Value $ ^8 # VISA' j * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 BAF Fever Night At North Davie On Friday, October North Davie Jr. High was transformed inlo a world of Рас Man, bingo and cxcitem cnt. “ B A F ” stands for “ Bingo, Auction and Fun,” When the doors opened at 6 p.m. everyone who entered had a chance to enjoy hot dogs, delicious baked goods and play the ir favo rite electronic games. They shopped in the Country Store, had their faces painted, played bingo for fabulous prizes, bid on great auction items, and much more! Phyllis Michael, Gail Shoaf and Linda Meadows served as a com­ mittee to plan a fund-raising event for North Davie this year. They met w ith prin cipa l Charles W ells, members of the faculty and many parents who contributed their time Bingo, Auction and Fun was a big succegB at North Davie Jr. : High School Friday night^^ctobcr 22 Cub Scout ^ck 574 Has First Meeting Fri. ' Cub scouts of Pack 574 met at F irs t U nited M ethodist Church Fellowship Hall October 26 for their firs t pack m eeting since reorganizing. Members of three Cub Dens and one Webelo group received awards during the evening’s activities. Chad Heiner of Den No. 1 received (he Wolf award. From Den 2, Casey McDaniel received the Bobcat Award; David M ille r, B obcat; B rad M ille r, Bobcat; Toby Kennedy, Bobcat; and Patrick Buckner, Wolf. Chris Gaither of Den No. 3 received the Bobcat Award and Webelo, Dale Roberson, was presented the Bear Award. and efforts tovl(elp make a very successful evening. The funds raised w ill be used for projects and supplies to benefit the school and students throughout the entire year. W ilh all the popcorn, balloons and chocolate Рас Man suckers sold, the evening ended at 10 p.m. with lots of praise and satisfaction for a very • successful and fun-filled night. Geroge H. Leagans Ordained Into Gospel Ministry Oct. 24 George H. Leagans was ordained into the Gospel M inistry October 24 by the Lee’s Lane Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky. George is a graduate of Campbell University and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is serving as minister of youth and education at Lee’s Lane Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky. He is m arried lo the form er Kay Wigley of Tigerville, S.C. George is the son of M r. and Mrs. Cecil E. Leagans of Route 5, Mocksville. Jerome E. Hendrix has been named in Who’s Who Among American High School students. Only five percent of the nation’s junior and senior class high school students arc Itonored in WHO’S WHO each year. Jerome is a senior al Davie High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monticello Hendrix, Route 2, Advance, N.C. Glenda B. Smith Will Travel With AlFS This Summer Glenda B. Smith of Mocksville, a leacher at North Davie Jr. High has been selected by the American Institute for Foreign Study (AIFS) lo accompany a group of students on an exciting tri^vel adventure abroad. Group m em bers of "London, Paris, Switzerland and Germany” spend nine (9) summer vacation days savoring the varie ty of European life. A professional guide- lecturer leads sightseeing tours in Jleldelberg, Lucerne, Paris, Dover, and London. Private motorcoach travel through breathtaking mountain passes, along coastal cliffs and across fertile plains enhances a sense of regional and national setting. There are still places available in Ihis program . For fu rth e r in ­ formation, parents, students and interested persons may contact; Glenda Smith (998-3130). The first meeting w ill be Monday, November 8th at 7:00 p.m. in the Norlh Davie Junior High Media Center. ANNUAL S P E C IA L F A C T O R ^ C E C U T T O D E A L E R S ^ G IV E S Y O C ilE X tR A S A V IN G S !' H U C E C D T ! ICEM AKER KIT INCLUDED WITH THIS DELUXE 17.2 CU. FT. ENERGY-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! JUICY COOKING THE MICROWAVE WAY! I Use up to 20% less hot water than our previous model Ji 6 Cycic built-in dishwasher Q Cushion-coated uppe^ and lower racks ® Short Wash Cycle ® Soft food disV poser ® Smooth porcelain enamel interior finish D Du;’* detergent disposer g Multi-level wash action. 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South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E Ò L E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C Phone: 634-2492 Mocicsville, N.C. / I r ,- . V V - • % V ^ W ' W >4 ■ ;jOil-ii C O U N TY, NORTH CAHOU.NA K now ing H ow TO Uso Thom M nkos Tho Dlllorenco ' ti ''Vííi's's ”V \-.'' r '•Vnf C ounty. ^ '’roliiui ■"■•'■•'■-T '-Ivv:;::;;;-; " I-:.-«!" ii> .■I«'I'"’ill',. •**« '■'i 4-Year Pktn __________ __ A great deal of work goes into a complete soil survey and afterwards the com plete information is printed in book form T o A id By Marlene Bensoi^ ' A soil survey is underway in. Davie County, seeking : such in- 'form atioh useful - in ’.any land- • planning program. Of prim e im ­ portance are predictions of soil behavior for selected land uses. Also highlighted are lim itations or hazards to land use that are inherent in the soil, improvements needed to overcom e these lim itations, and the impact that selected land use w ill have on the enviroment. ' Joe Hinton of 'Zebulon, an N.C. State graduate began his work here in July. He was joined, by his assistant, Mike Rouse of Baltim ore, M aryland, a graduate of the University of Maryland. Together, they spend their days testing the spil all over the county and all the information is marked on a map, right on the spot, “ As a rule testing 20 inches to 50 mches deep w ill generally tell what type of top soil we are looking a t", says Joe. He.says that they áre “ looking at internal, properties of soil, type of sub soil, thickness of top soil, depth of the soil, and the slope and erosion ■ of the land.” The soil survey has been prepared • tor many different users. Farmers, ranchers, foresters, and agronomists can use it to determine the potential of the soil and the management practices required for food and fiber production. Planners, com m unity officials, engineers, developers, builders, and home buyers can use it to plan land use, select sites fo r cbristructibh, develop soil resources, or identify any special practice that may be - needed to unsure proper pe r­ fo rm a n ce s. C o n se rva tio n ists, teachers, students, and specialists in recreation, w ildlife management, ' waste disposal, and pollution . control can use the soil survey to help them understand, protect, and enhance the environment. . M any people assume that soils are all more or less alike. They are unaware that great differences in soil properties can occur even within short distances. Soils may be seasonally w et or subject to flooding. They may be shallow to bedrock. They may be to unstable to be used as a foundation for buildings or roads. Extrem e clay or wet soils are poorly suited to septic tank absorption fields. A high water table makes a soil poorly suited to basements or underground in ­ stallations. When the survey is completed and printed in book form , these and many other soil properties that affect land use w ill be described in the soil survey. Broad areas of soils w ill be shown on a general soil map; the location of each kind of spil w ill be shown on detailed soil maps. Each kind of soil found in the survey areas w ill be described and much information w ill be given about each soil for specific use. Throughout the entire county, Joe says they w ill test a hole every few acres in both rural and urban areas. Their findings w ill be marked on a map. “ And we always cover the holes ■ back up after we dig,” he says. While a soil survey is in progress, samples of some soils are taken for labratory measurements and for engineering tests; A ll soils are field tested to determine their charac­ teristics. Interpretations of those characteristics may be modified during the survey. Data is assembled from other sources, such as test results, records, field ex­ perience, and state and local specialists. Soil maps w ill be printed in the back of the publication when completed and w ill be prepared from aerial photographs. The soil scientists making this survey w ill be seen throughout Davie County for the next few. years. This is a project which has been going on all over the state. The U.S. D epartm ent of Agriculture is in charge of the project and along with local Soil C onservationist D istricts, ap­ proached the County Com­ missioners to see if they were in­ terested in co-operating and paying a portion of what it w ill take to complete the survey. The complete soil servey w ill involve the cooperation of three parties - the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the State, and local Departments of Agriculture, and should be com pleted in ap­ proximately four years. DAVIE COUNTY “ F e a tu re 1 C N o v . 4, 1982 Outisde their oHice, Mike and Joe take a look at the map which is always marked as to the type of soil they have found throughout the county. Looking at a rectified photograph which gives a three- dimensional effect, helps Joe to pick up where the drainage lines are in the countv. Mike (left) m arks map on the spot to specify their soil findings. Joe says as a rule, 20 inches to 50 incnes m depth w ill generally tell the type of soil. 2C - DAVIE-COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,.NO-VEM.BER .4, ---------- Supported by his wife, G race, Maurice Anderson of the North D ^ je Ruritan Club talces the oath of office. Anderson w ill serve the Piedmont District as governor during the combing year. Robert Davis, I, past national presjdent administered the oath of office wnile Louis Amos, cirrent district governor is seated in front of Henry Shore of Farm ington, Toastmaster for the Piedmont District Ruritan Convention in Winston-Salem confers with Louis Amos, district governor during the concluding program. Story and Photos by Bettye Neff the Andersons. Maurice Anderson Takes Oath At Annual Piedmont District Convention ■ Davie County Ruritan members •were prominent at the 20th Annual 'Piedmont D istrict Convention in Winston-Salem last weekend. - ■ Maurice Anderson of thé North Davie Club was installed governor ■elect of the district organization. Anderson, who is employed by C. R. ’Anderson Lum ber Company in Mocksville served as It. governor of the Piedmont D istrict during 1982. George W illard, a Davie countian who is a member of the Courtney Club was elected to serve as district treasurer for the coming year. Elm er Hendrix of Smith Grove was rtamed governor of Zone 5, and Medford Foster of the South Davie Club was elected to a second term as governor of Zone 7. • Henry Shore bf the Farmington Club presided as toastmaster for the convention banquet. Shore is a past district governor, zone governor, and has held various other of flees on the district board of Ruritan.N orth D avlc L.cads The North Davie Ruritans were recognized in five o f seven categories of competition among Ruritan Clubs in the district for the current year. They won the Citizenship and Patroitism com­ petition and placed third in Tran­ sportation, . Business' and Professions, Human Development, and Environment. North Davie was also named a blue ribbon, club-^jne of only six clubs in the district to achieve blue ribbon status. The Courtney Club on the Yadkin Cpunty line received a plaque for having the most members and the highest percentage of, their members atteniling the convention. . Davie Countians active on con­ vention committees included Jim Eaton of the North Davie Club who served on the nominating com­ mittee; Ed Cartner of Sheffield- Calahaln who chaired the Con­ stitution and By-Laws Committee; and Elm er Hendrix who served on the Resolutions Committee. Community Service Local clubs reporting the com­ pletion of C om m unity Service projects during the past year in­ cluded East D avie, Jericho- tlardison. North Davie, Sheffield- .Calahaln, Smith Grove and South Davie. • Piedmont Ruritans announced the Initiation of a second scholarship ïu n d -th e Glenn M . Robertson 'Foundation which was established during the convention and reached " lapproximately $1600 in'funus.- The— ;a lre a d y-e sta b lish e d W endell ■Simmons Fund has over $11,000 ^balance to be used for grants and riow-interest loans to area youth. I Robert Davis, past national ; governor, installed the new officers. Saying it is the heartland oi North Carolina, Davis labeled the Pied­ mont D istrict "One of the great districts of Ruritan National,” and described it as fa r ahead of most districls in service projects. Calling upon members present to ‘‘Join Hands With Ruritan,” his theme for the year, Maurice An­ derson, in his inaugural comments, announced three goals he planned to work toward during his tenure in office. He hopes to have all clubs above charter strength by the end of the year; that each club w ill have at leasl one new member by the end of the year; and that each club w ill reach blue ribbon status. Richard Elm ore accepts a second award for the North Davie Ruritan Club at the 20th annual convention awards banquet. The North club was recognized for outstanding work in five areas. South Davie Ruritan, Medford Foster, of the Caudell Lum ber Company in M ocksville receives a certification of appreciation for his service as Ruritan zone governor for the past year. Foster was re-elected to the 7th district zone governorship. Robert Davis, past national Ruritan president, installs newly elected officers of the Piedmont D istrict: It. aovernor, Wade Joyce of Rockingham County; secretary. Gene Jones of Wilkes County; and treasurer, George W illard of tne Courtney Club in Yadkin County, District governor and M rs. Louis Amos are seated at the head table. Come M eet Your A lltim e Teller Willow Oaks Shopping Centre'-Office Only " T IL L IE " November 4,1982 9 to 6 P.M. You May Receive From "TiHie”- One Of The Following Free Cokes (A lsoJ^ ffee & Donuts In Free Balloons For The Kids Free Gift To The First 500 Customers Hardees Gift Certificate( Compliments Of Hardees Mocksville ) McDonald’s Gift Certificate(Compliments Of McDonalds, Clemmons) Money( $300.00 To Be Given Away ) Tillle T-Shirts Everyone Elegiable To Win (You Do Not Have To Be A BBT Customer). Nobody woffalwrdef for your wotey. BB&T Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy 601 North Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE J ^ C O R ^ THURSDAY,. NOVEMUER 4. J.9Ji2L-„JC . Rowan^fclders'^*'^ halfback, attempts to get through a wall of North if ‘ ,"“ w. .1. . • ,Tt T- < rMk. i.\* ^ ■* . Roger Green (No. 30) of Davie struggles for a gain against the strong Cavalier derense. "Statistics And Players Of The Week* STATItTICSNftrlti Rowin Davit CountyFIril Downs 14 6Rushing Yardage 168 49Passing Yardage 91 38Passes 4-ieo 3-10-IPunts 4-37.3 4-34.5Fumbles Lost I _4Yards Penallied «4 JO INDIVIDUAL LEADERSRushing — North Rowan; Powlas, 17-78; Trexler, 18-73; Holshouser, 4-10. Davie Countv; Riddle, 10-16; R. Greene, 9-15.Passing — Norlh Rowan: Holshouser, 6-17-0, 91. Davie County: Riddle, 3-10-1, 31.Pass receiving — Norlh Rowan: Everhart, 3-42; Barker, 3-36; Glass, 1-13. Davie Countv; Allen, 3-36; Stewart, 1-13. North Rowan 0 7 a. 7-14Davit County . 0 0 0 0 — 0NR ~ Powlas 5 run (Everhart kick)• NR - t»owlas 13 run (Everhart kick) Four members of (he Davie High Varsity footbail team have been named players of the week by head coach Mike Carter. Kenny Riddle, offensive guard, is offensive player of the week. Erie Southern and John Budd were named for their strong defense in last week’s game against North Rowan. C hris Shore, defensive back, is special team’s player of the week. Davie meets North Davidson Friday in an away game. Photos by Wayne Hinshaw SHOPPING TRIP WILLIAMSBURG POHERY WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA One Day Trip •• November 13,1982 $25Overnight Trip — November 13 & !4,1982 ■ $42 Call: Helen Bailev 998-4338 Connie Singleton 998-5861 TowNE S quare C heese S h o ppe ' N ' S pecialties >PEN FOR BUSINESS- Location: Mocksville Town Square ( 2nd Floor Over Fashion Shop ) Amish Cheeses-Honey Dried Fruit Handcrafted Items Phone Orders Encouraged; 634-3225Hours: Mon: 3:30 - 6:00 Frl. 3-9 P.M.Sat. 8-4:00 P.M^_______ P u t A L ittle S p ark le In H e r L ife , A n d M a y b e S h e’ll D o T h e S a m e F o r Y o u ...’ DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE N ortli Main street "Fine Jewelers Since 1960" (Siightty enlarged to show detail.) Put your original engage­ ment Diannond into a bril­ liant new gol(j setting by Lovebright. Your Diannond suddenly gains new life and renews Its value. Choose fronn nnany elegant Love- bright styles. One is more intriguing than the next. Q )o'tf€e DOWN TOV.I MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 Repairs — Re-mounting OUR SPECIALTY "F ine Je w e le rs S in c e 1 9 6 0 " Davie At North Davidson In Final Game Friday Niglit Norlh Rowan took a 14-0 win over Davie here last F rid ay night assuring the Cavaliers a bertli in Ihe 3A playoffs and at least a tie for the North Piedmont Conference title. The undefeated Cavaliers are 7-0 in the conference, 9-0 overall, with one more game to play against Thomasville. Lexington, 6-1, could still tie North Rowan for the top spot if North were to lose its final game this week to Thomasville. “ They just whipped us. Their defense outplayed us," said Coach Mike Carter of Davie. "They’re as quick as lightning. They stopped us before we could get untracked at limes.” Carter said he was not disap­ pointed in his team. “ When the season started, we wanted to try to reverse our record of 3-7 last year. We’ll be 7-3 if we win Friday night at North David­ son,” he said. Coach Carter is in his second year at Davie after two 7-3 marks at Salisbury. N orth Rowan’s defense kept Davie bottled up all night. The Cavaliers also took advantage of five Davie turnovers, including four fumbles caused by the quickness and hard hitting of the Cavalier players. It was a scoreless duel until N orth’s Jesse Cureton tackled Riddle late in the first half and caused a fum ble, w hich was recovered by Joe Davis of the Cavailiers at the Davie 20 with two minutes to play. North needed three plays to score. One was a 14-yard pass from Holshouser to Everhart. Tailback Barrett Powlas scored the first of his two touchdowns on a five-yard run around left end. Everhart’s conversion made it 7-0 with 1:16 left. North had an impressive drive early in the third quarter, moving from iio own 28 to the Davie 19 before Holshouser fum bled - North’s only turnover-and Billy Lagle recovered for the W ar Eagles. Later in the quarter, Everhart punted to the War Eagles, but North was called for interference on a fair catch. North was penalized and punted again. This tim e E ric Southern ran it back 26 yards, then a personal foul against the Cavs moved the Eagles to the North 33. Suddenly, Davie was in range to tie it up. Davie got a first down at the Norlh 22 when quick Terry Cureton jumped offsides for the fourth time during the night. On Ihe next play, however, B arker threw K erry Wilson for a six-yard loss, then Eviirhart intercepted Riddle's pass lo end the threat. North’s 81-yard drive for its second TD featured three straight third-down conversions. Holshouser got a first down with a 21-yard pass (0 Barker on a third-and-seven play. He passed to Everhart for 14 yards for another first down at the Davie 41. Fullback Tim Trexler went nine yards on a third-down draw play for a first dov;n at the Davie 31. After a four-yard run by Trexler, Powlas did the rest of the damage. He romped 15 yards around right end, then bolted 12 yards up the m iddle for the touchdown. Everhart’s conversion made it 14-0 with 6:40 to go. Davie lost a fumble on the following kickoff and could not get out of its own territory the rest of the night. Everhart attempted four long field goals, ranging from 42 to 47 yards, during the night-tw o of them on consecutive plays. One was short, two were wide left and the other was partially blocked. A North Rowan player catches a pass over Chris Anderson of Davie in the first half of play last Friday night. , __ F r e s h T o n i g h t 1 1 :0 0 . S h a rp . When the six o’clock newrs Is over, that doesn’t mean that the nevis is over. Something nev/sworthy viill happen before 11:00 o’clock ... and v/hen it does, you’U see it and hear it on Nightbeat ... at 11:00 PM from Newscenter 12. 4C — D A \aE GGUNTY-ENTERPRISE -RECORD, -THURSDAV:, Js!aVEM.nER_4, J 9Л2------------------------- I « w .V uw,: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, South Davie Jr. High: (l-r) kneeling: Paula Ijam es, Lori Call, Christy Cornatzer; Standing: Lori Brannock, Toni Benson, Julie Coleman, and Starr Vogler. North Davie Defeats South Davie Friday October 26 : On Oct. 26 the North D afie n s™.th n Wildcats put on an outstanding performance both offensively and defensively in defeating South Davie 22-0 i The game began with North recieving the opening Iciclcoff and taking the ball down the field to the South 30. But, several costly penalties forced tlie Wildcats to punt the ball. South tlien took the ball and put on it’s own impressive drive to the North 35 but W ildcats defense halted their progress and forced them to punt. The first quarter ended wiUi the score 0-0. ; tn the second quarter the Wildcats drove 65 yards down the field to pay dirt; The drive was led by the fanning of Todd Morgan capped off the drive with a 5 yard plunge for the first T.D. He then ran for the extra points. North 8 South 0. I South then took the ensuring kickoff and made an impressive 70 yard drive. But they were stopped cold four times by an awesome North Davie defensive stand at the 4 yard line. ^ The Wildcats then took the ball and drove to the South 20 as time ran out. This drive was lead by the passing of Todd Morgan and pass recieving of Mel Perey, Chris Cárter and Poppy Gregg. The half Varsity Cheerleaders, kneeling: Becky Taylor, derson, Kim Jones, La Rhonda Ketner, Luri Bohannon. South Davie Sabrina McGee,High: (l-r) Teresa An- Standing: Melinda Campbell, Head, Melissa White, and Pam ended North 8 South 0. South took the second half kickoff, but were stopped 5 plays later by the Wildcat defense and were forced to punt. The third quarter turned into a defensive struggle with both teams losing several fumbles. The score still stood 8-0 at the end of 3 periods. The fourth quarter saw North make another outstanding 50 yard drive with Poppy Gregg plunging over from 10 yards out for the score. Morgan added the extra points. North now lead 16-0. The final score came when J.C. Hendrix connected with Joey Ross for a 25 yard touchdown pass. The extra point try failed. North 22 South 0.I North 0 South 0 ND - Morgan 5 yd. run (Morgan run) ND - Gregg 10 yd. run (Morgan run) ND - Ross 25 yd. pass J. C. Hen­ drix (run failed) "Old friends are best." John Seiden Game Film The game film for the Davie High- North Davidson Football game will be shown at the Davie High gym at 7:30 p.m. Monday night, November 8, 1982. Jason Ryan Correll, son of Donnie and Christine COrrell of MocksvlHc, celebrated his 4th birthday at his home with a party. His birthday was Monday, November I. He had a bear birthday cakc, made by his mother. Cake, chips, Coke and candy were served. His grand­ parents are M r. and Mrs. George Correll, Jr. of Advance; and Mr. and M rs. C urtis Godbey of Mocksville. JV’s Defeat W. Rowan 28-6 Riding on the strength of two touchdowns apiece from Roger Smoot and Dale B arneycastle, Davie’s Jayvees rolled to 28-6 victory over the North Rowan caviliers on October 27. Davie took the lead early and never relented as they added a touchdown in each quarter. Dale Barneycastle scored two touch­ downs on runs of 1 and 65 yards, and Roger Smoot added two scores on runs of 6 and 58 yards. D avie’s defense forced four turnovers as John Talbert picked off two passes and Tony Foster had one interception. B ill Rowland also recovered a fumble. Davie is now 5-3-1. Davie 7 7 7 7 28 W. Rowan 0 6 0 0 6 Basketball Signups Basketball signups are opened to all 5, 6, 7 and 8th graders in the North Davie, Pinebrook, and Shady Grove areas. Sign-up times are Friday, Nov. 5 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center. Parents who could coach or assist in coaching, are requested lo contact Steve Smith at 998-5368, or Jim Reynolds at 998-5520. South Davie Participates In Cheeiieading Competition On Saturday, October 31 the South Davie Junior High Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads competed in the first annual Mc- Corey YMCA Cheerleading Com­ petition in Charlotte, N.C. The Junior Varsity squad was chosen as one of the five Junior High Division finalists. The J.V. Squad later placed fourth in final competition. Members of the J.V. Cheerleading squad are Lori Brannock, Toni Benson, Julie Coleman, S tarr Vogler, Paula Ijames, Lori Call, and Christy Cornatzer. In separate awards, Lori Head and Lori Brannock were chosen as winners of the “ O utstanding Cheerleader" award. Varsity Cheerleaders attending the com petition were M elinda Campbell, LaRhonda Ketner, Lori Head, M elissa W hite, Pam Bohannon, Becky Taylor, Sabrina McGee, Teresa Anderson, and Annette Foster. WITH A LOAN FROM SOUTHERN DISCOUNT GET THE MONEY YOU NEED TO: BUY WOOD HEATERS INSULATE YOUR HOME BUY STORM WINDOWS & DOORS LOANS UP TO $25,000.00 S D U tH E n K l □ I5C D U N T C D M P R N V ^ WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SAWDUST DAYS ARE HERE! savings on the /^lil ~^) world’s leading cutting( ^ I chain for chain sav’s: OREGON®. We’re dealing like never be so come in now and walk out with a shar^, new •OREGON® chain and accessories at an even sharper price. Then head for the woods. COREOOWI O M A U K IN D U S TR IE S Q Mocksville Karting in the same building as Mocksville Automotive At the overhead bridge South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 Chain Saw Files Or Dozen Demonstration By Bob Smith Representative Mocksville Karting (In The Same Building As Mocksville Automotive) At The Overhead Bridge South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 - SC The lib ra ry w ill be closcd Thursday, Novem ber 11, for Veteran’s Day. The following books have been placed in the library as memorials: Thorcau III The Mnuntnlns, by Henry David Thorcau and Letters Krom Amelia, by Jean Backus, given in memory of Mrs. Lola Sofley Elchison by M r. and Mrs. A. M. Kiser, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kiser. Emerson in Ills Journals, ed. by Joel Porter, given in memory of Mrs. Lola Sofley Etchison by Colene Whitley Elchison. The American Smith: Four Seasons of The Land, by W illiam Bake, g'vcn in memory of Mrs. Bessie C. Foster by Davie County Public Library Board of Trustees and Staff, l.ap QiiiUing, by Georgia •Bonesteel, given in memory of Katherine Hart Ward and Lola Sofley Etchison by Mossa E. Eaton. Follow the North Star w ill be shown Wednesday, November 17, at 4:00 p.m., in the lib rary’s m ulti­ purpose room. This is part of a ! Coiinty Public Library News' monthly afler-school film .program. The public is invited lo attend. BOOKMOBILE HOUTES: Tuesday, Novem ber 9: Presbyterian Cliurch in Cooleemee lo Riverside Drive, lo library. Wednesday, Novem ber 10: Library lo C4 E. lo Fork-Bixby Rd., Cornatzer Rd., Mocks Church Rd., 1!01 S. (community slop al Advance Discount), Peoples Creek Rd., back lo 801, cross 64 to Riverview Rd., G4 W. lo library. November 16: Autumn Care at 1:00 p.m. November 17: GOl North to Cana Rd., lo Angell Rd., cross GOl to Liberty Chiirch Rd.; back lo 601 Norlfi lo Chinquapin Rd.; back lo 601 Soulh lo Danner Rd., back to 601 lo Ijames Cliurch Road lo Sheffield Rd.: Calahain Rd.: lo Ratledge farm ; back lo Sheffield Rd. lo County Line Rd.; lo 64 East and library. Effective Friday, November 5, Ihe bookmobile w ill be at the Cooleemee Shopping Center from 12:00 noon - 4:00 p.m. LIBRARY HOURS: I^'onday I2:.30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:,10 Wednesday 9;00-5:,3o Tluirsday 9:00-8:30 •^'■'day 9:oo-5:,1o Saturday 9:00-2:00 (Closed Thursday - November 11, holiday) ’ YOUNG ADULT FICTION: A Forinal Feeling, by Zibby Oneal K.T.: The Extraterrestrial, by W illiam Kolzwinkle CHILDREN'S E BOOKS: 1 Toby in Theroiintry, Tnhv in The City, by Maxine Bozzo ' I Slorylim e film for November 9 al 11:00 is: “ Dragon Slew". Republicans Meet The Davie County Republican Parly Execulive Committee will meet Monday night November 8 al 7;.'!0 p.m. al the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeiing and all Republicans are invited lo attend. E v e r y f h i n g O m m SOLD h i h e BARE WALLS s I H . lilt U E V I’S T O D A Y ! LA D IES LEE’S WANTED FIFTY OR MORE PEOPLE TO JOIN GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN CREATED BY OUR ADVERTISING AGENCY — JUST TO HELP ADVERTISE THIS SALE HERE IS FUN — FASCINATION — EVERY CONTESTANT RECEIVES FULL, . 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H O U R S 8 :3 0 t o 5 :3 0 D A IL Y 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982____________ f s n u t h D a v i e Students Study The Civil And Revolutionary War U ie < n r t r n a tY in o l t t r n fn i« e n m n 'JfV l ^History came alive for some 300 students at South Davie Junior High School on Wednesday, October 27, when M r. and Mrs. Gary Gullege of Route 4, Mocksville, demonstrated weapons and dress from both the Revolutionary W ar and the Civil War era. M r. and Mrs. Gullege belong to the Southeastern Historical Re­ enactm ent Socoiety and have pa rticipated in several re ­ enactments around the country. They allowed history students at South Davie to dress in costumes from the Revolution and Civil War periods. Included were everyday dress, form al ball gowns, and arm y uniforms. Students also loaded and fired muskets of those times. An interesting and informative lim e was had by all students who attended the lecture-demonstration. The program was sponsored by the South Davie Seekers History Club. M rs. Gary Gullege in ball gown of Revolutionary period and Amy Jackson in Camp Followers gear pose to show off their costumes.Amy Jackson fires as Gary Gullege and South Davie students observe. (L-R) Robbie Ashley, confederate uniform ; Robert M artin, Union Soldier; Chris Jones, Civil W ar Jacket; and Gary Gullege, Revolutionary War uniform. Holiday Arts & Craft Show The annual Holiday Arts and' Crafts Show and Sale, sponsored by the S tatesville «Junior Service League, w ill open at 10 a.m. Friday, November 12, and run through Sunday, November 14, 1982, at the N ational G uard A rm o ry, 345 Hartness Road, Statesville, N.C. Approximately 75 craftsmen and organizations from across the state w ill be displaying and selling a wide range of crafts. Home cooked meals and snacks w ill be served all three days and door prizes w ill be given away hourly. Admission to the show is $1 for adults, 25 cents for students 6 to 18, and free adm ission for pre­ schoolers and senior citizens. Proceeds from the event w ill be used for Junior Service League community projects. Cornatzer News The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its regular meeting on October 25,1982 at the home of Ruth Barney on M illing Road. Mrs. Homer Potts, president, called the meeting to order and led the group in a song. Ruth Barney gave the devotions and some readings. Modell Munday was lesson leader on “ Live on Less, Enjoy it More.” In the absence of Lucille Potts, Gladys Jones collected Pennies for Friendship. Each member answered the roll call with what they liked best about Fall. Also each member brought something to be auctioned off for the annual auction sale they have to add to the treasury! Dorothy Chaplin ac^d as auctioneer ahd everyone enjoyed the sale. ' The area meetings w ill be held on Nov. 8 and 9 at the County Office Building. The next club meeting w ill be at the home of W illie Bess Bennett on Cornatzer Road on Tuesday night, Nov. 16, at 6:30 p.m. We w ill make ornaments for the Christmas tree. The meeting was adjourned and the hostess served delicious refreshments. Vitall-Tex fö EC O R A T e TOH THE i on all Patterns from 7 Wall-Te‘x® Collecllans •Fiom suggested retail price. Give your entire house a present of a new look when -you make your wallcovering selections from over 550 patterns in Wall-Tex^ Malch- Makers/14th Edition, Wall- Tex" Basics, Satinesque'/ 8th Edition, Growing Up Wilh Wall-Tex", Satinesque" Designer Supplement, Home Fashion II. Wall-Tex* Oriental Tradilions’-. Wall-Tex offers contemporary, traditional, colonial, metallic and textured wallcovering styles. Simply beautiful! And easy to hang, too. Sale ends Oecember 17th CAUDELL LUMBER CO 162 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. PH O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 .Ì » . f- S fW W P ;/n ;c u r -S 7 D R E • Rings Pictured Not Necessarily Those Stocked: Illustrations Only • Open Late Friday Night • Layaway? Sure Downtown Mocksville North Main Street • Name Brand Watches Also Reduced • Gift Ware 40% Off _ DAVIE COUNJiy ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, i9 8 2 - VC Cooleemee School Menu For November 8-12 The late evening sunshine makes this pretty white farm house stand out am idst the colors of autumn in the Farmington Community .'(Photo by Jim Barringer) The P iedm ont C oralle from College in Winston-Salem had the 7:30 evening service with songs and testamonies which each one enjoyed very much. M rs. Louise Peters returned home on Saturday from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after having surgery a week before. Mrs. Bessie Lee w ill enter For­ syth Hospital on Monday of this week. She is supposed to have surgery. Little Zebb and Zane Carter were both on the sick list last week. They both are improving some now. Ruby McBride enjoyed a visit with Mrs. John Pilcher and her mother, Mrs. Lowery, who while I was there painted me a picture of our homeplace. She w ill have her 86th birthday on Wednesday. She is still doing great for her age. M r, and'M rs. Toots Riddle en­ joyed a two weeks vacation at Morehead City at the Indian Beach campground. They didn’t catch many fish but enjoyed their trip. Miss Lorie Pilcher is improved enough that she can walk some by herself now after her fail two weeks Yadkin Valley News ago. - The Hockaday Reunion w ill be held next Sunday, October 31 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Hwy. 158. M r, and Mrs. Henry McBride and Pansy H. Allen visited Turner Hauser of East Bend last Friday night. He is doing good after his surgery at Medical Park Hospital. Pansy Allen, Brenda Baity, Ruby McBride and Hazel Riddle enjoyed a day at the old homeplace working in the yard on Monday. November 1 The young married- class ' w ill have a service at the Fran Ray Rest home in Mocksville on Friday evening at 7 p.m. Each one that wants to attend this meet at the home at 6:45. Daniel Wood, son of our pastor M r. .and Mrs. Leon Wood, is a patient at F orsyth M em orial Hospital. He had surgery on Friday, and is doing good considering the type of surgery he had. We all pray that he w ill soon be able to return home. Mrs. Bessie Lee has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial where she had surgery last week. We all need to pray for her condition and also for M r. and Mrs. Gene Lee as they take such good care of her. Mrs. Louise Peters is home recovering from her gall bladder surgery she had earlier at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sallie Carter, M arty Carter and Renee enjoyed a trip to the mountains and a delicious dinner. The Hockaday Reunion was held Sunday at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club with a large crowd and a large table of delicious food. Chimney Fires Chimney fires are a potential hazard for homes with wood stoves. Periodic checks of stove pipes, flues, and chimneys should be done. Chimneys can become stopped up very quickly, partially due to the type of wood you burn and the heat generated during burning. The most common danger of chimney fires is the heated chimney being next to wood and other flam m able materials, especially in the attic. The fire, heat and sparks can also cause damage to the roof. Please keep a close check for the safety of you and your fam ily. A message from the Davie County Firem en’s Association and County Line Vol. Fire Dept. The menu for Cooleemee School for Ihe week of November 8-12, 1982, is as follows: MONDAY: Chicken patties, rice & gravy, lim a beans, rolls, and dessert. TUESDAY; Sliced bologna & cheese^JettU££j fries, catsup, buns, and dessert. WEDNESDAY: Vegetable soup, snhdwiches, cookies, crackers. THURSDAY: Teacher Work Day. FRIDAY: Fish, tartar sauce, French fries, catsup, slaw, fruit jello, cookies, and rolls. T h e W yatt’s R e d H ouse In n ” “Dclicioiis Dining In A Rustic Atmosphere'^ innonnces John & Evelyn/Chris & Mike Wyatt of Rt. 3 Mocksville, N.C. - IVew H o n rs Tuesday - Saturday Breakfast Menu 6ani - llain Tliursday Niglit Friday Night Saturday Night 5pm - 9pm 5pm - 9 pm Sea Food 5pm - 9 Steaks, Spaghetti Etc Sunday Morning Breakfast Buffet 7:30 -10:30 Sunday Lunch & Dinner Buffet 12 noon - 7:00 Children 12 yrs. - under !4w/pay adult Located At Caution Light Hwy 150 & Old 64 At Reeds Phone (704) 787-5555 for Reservations & Information We Do Private Parties, Brunch & Breakfast Call Now For Your Christmas Parties » on Evening Meal Only With This Coupon ( limit one per meal) November 4, 5, 6th Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nite Only ^ Each Person Must Have Coupon ^ S e w w » . . . ^ BUY ODYSSEY* NOW! ^ ^ ^ ^ GET FIVE GAMES-$B2.00 VALUE* ONE FREE GAME ‘(ugptilid rttjil pnet. 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Ilcni OfMi A Ni-w- l ipi Ktk-TaJ Aiuhdii Aud 'IlKii (Jukm- SMK>- S2.5<K>- SS,»)««»- SJ.iW - S*.‘/W SKMXIO SHKIStifttxjiicniIXiujsiLs ladic»' tw .Men's riitia-Ua*I'rtx-l-nv lav 2 1 a\*S (ИХ) Thi\-d ALimi Ckx-k*$ SU)S .V<MI Tax-lax-6(X) A SaniMinitfl'iibiyKii (>(K)lav lax-•’.IX» H .Saimxuic Mini liXL'II til 9.U)5 -.(«I lav ISIX) <; SamstKiitcJuinlu) Tinf JtXK)IS(K>HMK)S SIX)2SU) 1) SanwJiiiic(iuT> ()ii 20(X)ISUI KMX).M)U) I-; SaniMNUic (ramtLiu lUg XMXI yMII»¿(KX)tsix) All p r it » u ir s i » - « U )(4 % )N i«t1 i ( jn iliiu Sak» U 4 . N o f x c lu n » » iir a fu iv b an; p n n iin n l i» l iliu b si-kvtnl. RtIitjI п у ч Ь и к л [v m iil ixlly luit- p h . iir ti-diKv-d |Tk v i « Ì T piT acvixim uiUi ik-ptbii, (¡ííls ил* sUìjtxi UJ a\-aiLÜHbt> ai ür un*.M)f ч.*1п.ак1п. А.чмк.гиия1 lus ür uIiìkItjw üw «rffiT al aiiv ипк*. •N<JC p k iiiitil ( 1 3 H R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtovi/n Street ; ... Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street F SL K Clemmons Office: 2421 Levirisvllle-Clemmons Road ' 919-723-3604 --------8G - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 4 r l9 8 2 - Advance News C. W. Shepherd of Cooleemee is shown with a plaque presented to him by the C. in his honor, after which the presentation was made. Shepherd began teaching Sunday School when he joinecTthe church in 1932 after movmg to Cooleemee from Ware Shoals, S. C . (Photo by Jim Barringer) S. Davie Honor Roll The Junior M ethodist Youth enjoyed n hay-ride last Friday night. Afterwards they met at the community building for a weiner roast. Mrs. Recie Sheets spent the weekend in Pfafftown visiting her sisters Mrs. Sallie Long and Mrs. Sadie Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Greene, Jr. of Llnwood spent Sunday afternoon with cousins M r. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Callie Terry and son David of Winston-Salem were weekend visitors of her mother Mrs. Mabel Bailey. The Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson, wife Diane and children Angela and Michael w ill be moving to Eden this week where Tommy Lee w ill accept pastorate of a church there. Our community wishes him well in this new m inistry. They w ill be greatly missed in the church services here by the entire congregation. • Many in this communily were saddened Friday to learn of the death of W illie Allen of Mooresville. He was form erly from this area. He married the former Doris Smith, daughter of the Rev. L. P. Smith who was pastor of Advance-Mocks charge in the 1940’s. We express deepest sympathy to Mary Jarvis Thompson in the death of her sister, Mrs. Annie Jarvis Call of Mocksvillc. She died. Sunday m orning in Forsyth M em orial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock and Larry Mock visited Mrs. Clara Baity during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutchins and Marie are proud to announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Lisa Michelle, born Sunday October 24 at Forsyth Hospital. Baby weighed 6 lbs., 13’'2 ozs. Mrs. Hutchins and her fam ily are with her parents, M r. and Mrs. Henry Hartman while she is recuperating. M r. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson accompanied their children and grandchildren to western North Carolina m ountains and into Virginia Sunday. They went with Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf, Miss Melany Shoaf and Brent. i t i .Icnnifcr Louise W atkins of Mocksville, N.C. celebrated her ."ith birthday on Oct. 2«. 1082 at "Kiddie K iin ip iis ” with a Smurf Party. We served potato chips, cup cake and punch. Jennifer tiad a great time w itli her 21 m ile Smurf Friend's. Airs. Luna Sales, her Maternal (Iranilm olher also attended the party. !\Ir. aiul Mrs W illie Watkins of Wnodleaf, N.C. arc the Paternal G randparent's. Later that af- lernnon Jenulfer shared a Sniur- fetto Cake al home wilh cousin’s, Aunl's, Friends and her favorite pel "Toby" the eat. Teresa Hailey of Mocksville, N.C. baked the cup cakes and the Sn'.urfette Cake.Jennifer is the daughter of Ms. iMuniie Sales Watkins and the late George Louise Watkins. The honor roll for South Davie Junior High is as follows: A HONOR ROLL 7th Grade Lori Brannock Robin Hendrix Lisa Sherrill 8th Grade Regina Graham Paula Lea Jones Julie Long nth Grade Anjanette H ill Suzonne Ijames Charles Robertson Tracy Rupard Melissa White M ary W infrey HONOR ROLL 7th Grade Tracy Angell Susan Boger E ric Bridges Tim ika Brooks Chris Callison Laura Cartner Lori Cartner Vincent Cockerham Tricia Cook Julie Coleman Beth Dwiggins Torri Evans Melinda Frye Natalie Godwin Shea G riffin Dean Humphrey Willie James Scott Kollins- r. Shannon Lankford •: Brian Mashburn Sarah Odum Jennifer Parks David Rosser Stephanie Sales Kim berly Salyer Dottie Sigmon Pamela Staph Kim Stine Mark L. W illiams 8th Grade Beverly Allen Kathy Anderson Eddie Barbour Karen Baysinger Greg Bohannon Todd Brown Lori Call Melanie Clark Brad Dyer Cherie Graves Michael Howell John Ijames Paula Ijames Janeen James Anne Johnstone Missy Keller Phillip Laymon Tammy Leach Toni McClamrock Karen McDaniel W ill M arklin Amy O'Neal Linda Potts Sandy Potts Sonia Potts Ginger Shelton Jeanie Shelton Jennifer Sherrill Teresa Shuler B illy Steelman Sandra Stroud David Swain Scotty Wands David Wilson nth Grade Holly Andrews M ary Ann Beaver Hilda Clark Audrey Clement L.aQuita, Clement ^ Beth Edwards Sonya Foster Cindy Green Lori Head Shelia Hinkle Angie James Angela Koontz Melissa M arklin Beth Martinez Donna McCoy Jean Nichols Tammy Pulliam Jeff Richardson Melvina Spellman Michelle Stayer Melanie Walker m m YOUR CLEAN-UP JOBS/ m ¥ № R ! , (P A H A M O U I M T ) 2 -S P E E D ELECTRIC POWER BLOWER Cleans walks, driveways, porches & patios taster, cleaner and easier! .90 hp.6 amp. motor, double Insulated. LlGhtwelght easy to handle. One year warranty. Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 r , ■ prevents I clogging 2 TIRES >50 BOND Direct From Uniroyal With Your Purchase Of 4 Uniroyal Tires At Regular Prices RAISED WHITE LETTER UNIROYAL STEELER BR78-I3________________5 2 .5 0 205/70R14 ______________66.00 205/75R14 ________.....__.6 6 .0 0 225/70R15________________74.00 R A T E D T R E A D W E A R 220 UNIROYAL ALL SEASON TIGER PAW PLUS R A TED TR EA D W EA R 240 STEELER WHITE 205/70R14 Black......_____49.00 195/75R14__________63.50 205/75R14. ____......_.65.00 205/75R15---------------67.50 215/75R15 70.50 225/75R15 ........-.73.00 235/75R15____________.....78.00 i65/80R13Blk-.— 40.00 185/80R13 59.50 185/75R14........... 62.00 195/75R14..67.50 205/75R14„:„.„,___b^l.UU] 205/75R15......71.50 i 215/75R 15_„.-.74.501 225/75R15—— 77.00| 235/75R15—«2.00 S ANTIFREEZE *2.99 Per Gallon Plus 4% State Tax C O M P U T E R BALj«kNCING A L L U N I R O Y A L T IR E S 3 YR. BAHERY *28.88 Plus Tax & Trade B A I T Y T I R E 634-2365 H IG H W A Y 601 SO U TH M O C K S V ILLE , N .C . 634-2365 ,' , S . < Y ‘d ’' i f ‘v" ENTERPFUSE RECORji, THURSDAY, NpVEM BER 4. 1983.j- --9C N e w D o c t o r I n T o w n Wet Basement and Crawl Spaces Made Dry Call ALL SEAL Waterproofing 1-8081-672-4298 Toll FREE FREE Est. and Guar. Life Time Guarantee Rug Doctor« Makes house calls. The fast, dependable carpet and upholstery cleaner. Steaming Mad Al Dirt Rent the Rug Doctor at: Burnetts Furniture124 Wilkesboro StreetThe Hardware StoreWMlow Oak Shopping Center 'With the colors of autumn abounding, a farmer turns his fields in anticipation of winters' rest. The Latest Dirt ~ -For Land's Sake Local Soil & Water Conservation News By Rusty Lyday - District Conservationist ■ How to Increase Soil Organic IVlattcr ; Cropping Systems for Grain Farmers ' I Crop residue is a good friend of ; farmers. It provides many soil improvement- benefits that are ; important in farm management. A ; local farmer once told me after figuring the value of straw on the ; land and in the bale, that the straw * was worth far more just to leave it on the land. : Local farmers who farm grains < (corn, small grain and soybeans) ; for' a living have a choice of 3 basic ; management practices for their 2- ■ year cropping system of corn, small grain and soybeans. These ; management practices are: . 1. GOOD - disk and plant small : grain . ‘ . disk and plant soybeans i turn plow conventional tilled ; . corn ^ J The disadvantage to this system [ Is the possibility of soil crusting : during early soybean' growth ; causing less water infiltration. This can be controlled by cultivation to : break the soil crust. • 2. BETTER - disk and plant small ; Brain no-lill soybeans turn plow conventional tilled corn The no-till soybeans take less planting time, increases moisture retention, and allows for continuous land cover for that season. The disadvantage to no-till is the higher level of management and excellent weed control needed. 3. BEST - field stripcropping in • equal width strips for 1 or 2 above. This system has the benefits and disadvantages of both of these systems. The main advantage to this system is having a crop established in every other strip at all times of the year. This practice reduces soil erosion. These, three practices do not significantly vary in the amount of ■residue returned to the soil. However, they do vary the amount of erosion controlled and water infiltration. The means to increase soil organic matter content is to increase residue amounts, i.e. in­ crease yields. Corn production at 100 bushels per acre yields 5600 lbs. of residue; 150 bushels-acre yields 8400lbs. of residue; and 200 bushels- acre yields 11,200 lbs.<v residue. To calculate your residue yields use: grain yield x residue produced per bushel equals residue yield Residue produced per bushel of grain yields are: “ corn - 56 lbs soybeans - 85 lbs. wheat -100 lbs. barley - 70 lbs. For further information or for technical assistance with any of your soil and water conservation problems contact the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office, County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. Telephone 634-5011. Assistance is free of charge. Farm-City Week A proclamation for Farm - City Week has been proclaimed by Bill Foster, Chairman of the Davie County Commissioners, the period being declared, November 8 , through November 13. Mr. Foster asks that all citizens in this county to participate to the limit of their capabilities in the joint visits, seminars, fairs, civic, and social events attendant to a suc­ cessful Farm - City Week in Davie County. HI! My name Is Johnna Ann McDaniel. I was three years old Friday, October 15. My parents, Johnny and Cindy McDaniel gave me a cookout. Guests were my family and friends. My daddy grilled hot dogs for us. A strawberry shortcake was baked by Bill Mc­ Clamrock and a pound cake was baked by my aunt Lucy. My special guests Included my baby sitter, Julie. Nanny Soots, Great Grandma Link, Grandma Barbara, Great Grandma Mac and PaPa Jackie Soots. I waiit to thank everyone for all of my nice gifts. My Staff, Dr. Robert Shickluna, Melanie Grubb, and Cindy Allen, And I Sincerely appreciate Your Support In Tlie Nov. 2nd Election. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp ____________(P»M Politicai AdByPr.RmwyF.Kwnp) № ComeTo Our Attention That Oiie Of Our lelleis k Giving Away $50 Bilk In Mocksville. A n d w e ’re b a ck in g h er up. H er n a m e is T illie a n d s h e w o m s 2 4 h o u rs every­ d a y a t ou r W illo w O ak S h o p p in g C en ­ tre O ffice o n H ig h w a y 6 0 1 in M o c k s­ v ille . O n T h u rsd a y , N o v em b er 4 . T illie w ill b e lo a d ed w ith $ 3 0 0 in p rize m on ey. Y ou d o n ’t e v e n h a v e to b e a s e e h o w c o n v en ien t o u r 2 4 -h o u r te lle r A fte r all, it’s n o t e v e r y d a y o f th e y ea r c u sto m er o f B B & T to v d n a s m u ch a s is. A n d w h e n it’s you r ch a n ce to g iv e th a t a te lle r g iv e s a w a y m o n e y fifty d ollars. h er a try, y o u m ig h t w in a T illie t-sh irt, -r» Ju st c o m e b y a n d en jo y fr e e refresh - m o n e y or b oth . B 9 R R m e n ts w h ile B B & T p erso n n el d em on - S o d o n ’t m iss it. C o m e m e e t T illie be- sssBisrsf&vsswcasMr. stra te fo r y ou h o w to u se T illie . Y ou’ll tw e e n 9 a .m . a n d 6 p,m . o n N o v e m b e r 4 , Nobody works harder for yourmomii ю с - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAYrNOVEM BER 4, 1982 C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . TR IJC K L G A D K E R 05U N PORTABLE HEATERS! RADIANT 36^ Rated at 9,600 BTU's per hour. Operates up to 25 hours on one tankful (1.3 oat.). Features removable fuel canister for easy refuelino U.L. Listed. RADIANT 10^ America's favorite, because It offers solid value for your money. Rated at 9,600 BTU's per hour. Operates up to 37 hours on one tankful , (1.9 gal.). U.L. Listed. RADIANT 8™ Rated at 8.200 BTU's per hour. Operates up to 39 hours on one tankful (1.7 gal.). Ideal for smaller areas or for use In conjunction with other Kero*Sun heaters. U.L. Listed. THE DIRECTORS Rated at 11,700 BTU's per hour. Operates up to 32 hours on one tankful (1.99 gal.). Features a rotating head to direct the heat where you want It. U.L. Listed. THE SUNSTREAM^“ Featuring an electric fan to provide quick, even circulation of warmth. A removable fuel canister makes it easy to refuel. Rated at 9,600 BTU's per hour. U.L. Listed. MODEL K™ CCX)KSTOVE This compact, rugged stainless steel cookstove provides heat as well as cooking capability. Rated at 7.600 BTU's per hour. Ideal for camping, boating, and use around the home-canning, fondue. Completely portable, weighs only 13.4 lbs. 5-Gallon KEROSENE CAN and SIPHON PUM P. . . w ith th e p u r c h a s e o f a n y K e ro -S u n P o r ta b le H e a te r d u r in g o u r T r u c k lo a d S a le ! OMN11056) Rated at 19,500 BTU's per hour. Operates up to 18 hours on one tankful (1.99 gal.) Ideal for heating extra large areas. U.L. Listed. OMNI 85® Rated at 13,000 BTU's per hour. Perfect for use in large areas. Operates up to 26 hours on a single tankful of fuel (1.99 gal.). U.L. Listed. OMNI 15 Rated at 8,700 BTU's per hour. Ideal for use in average-slze areas. Operates up to 36 hours on one tankful (1*7 gal.). U.L. Listed. MOONLIGHTERS Rated at 8,700 BTU's per hour. Provides heat and light. Operates up to 36 hours on one tankful of kerosene (1.7 gal.). U.L. Listed. KERO-SUN’S SOLUTION TO THE HIGH COST OF HEATING LARGE AREAS.. MONITOR 20» MONITOR 30^*« THE MONITOR^“ HEATING SYSTEM En|oy the economy of kerosene heating and the convenience of central heating. These vented kerosene heating systems can heat an entire home or help your central heating system while you dial down the thermostat for big savings. They automatically deliver 18.000 BTU's or 30,000 BTU's (depending on model) of pure heat with remarkable fuel efficiency. They are compact,easy to Install, virtually malntenance-freeand U.L. Listed. WE 8RIN& COMFORT T0ÌNN» SPACE COME IN TODAY AND SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF KERO<SUN PORTABLE HEATERS!WI BRING COMFORT TO INNie SPACE LÀWN-BOY* SPECIAL 19" P U S H M O W E R Truckload Sale Special... 1 9 9 3 9 W W W MooaMODft 5006 <259.95 Suooested Ust SAVE «60.56Famoui "Quick ond QuM* LAWN-eoy angine. Ftigec-Hp itoiltno.llolilwalohl cat) aluminum deck. Loro*. und«t-lhe deckmunar.flnger- llp 'hMght od|u>t- LAWN-BOY JUNIOR TOY MOWERi.ooks like a real mower. Battery oper­ated motor In­flates bag and makes a mow­ing sound.Our RejularSlS^ SAVE *6.00 ILIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER BRUSH CUTTERS Four gasoline powered models available... wKh tf _ engine sizes from 15.4 ccto 37.7 ccf Come see tiie complete line of liigh performance Robin brush Cutters tolday! F R E E S IX - P A C K O F R O B IN O I L Witli The Purchase Of Any Robin ¡■ H H H Brush Cutter! | Lawn-Boy LAWN Ш Т Our Regular $27Л5 GRASS N’ LEAF BAGS SAVE *18.00 BAGS: ITEM #IOólS OUR «GUIAR S3.00 CART: ITEM •6Ю614 OUR REGULAR S24.95 P I@ IM E E R P-26 C H A IN S A W S CHAIN SAW 3.1” (51cc) Engine • Weighs Only 10.9 lbs^*SuppUed With 16” Bar Six-Pack Of Pioneer Oil And 16" Chain (Part No. 474998) With The Purchase Of A Pi6neer P-26 Chain Saw During This Sale! 4-Quart, Electric IC E C R E A M F R E E Z E R Our Regular ’17.95 SAVE ‘8 .0 0 Now Only. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOPJIER "OIL FILLED" E L E C T R IC R A D IA T O R P^odel 700 Our Regular $84.95 SAVE >10.00 Now Only............ Model 900 Our Regular $89.95 SAVE >10.00 Now Only............ • 100% Enerov Etficieinf... OH filled radiator heois quickly and cools slowly. Needs no mainlerKince. • Clean, safe heat. Never loo hot to touch. Sealed heating elemenis and no flames. • Ttiermoslatlcailv controlled ...„operation._______ _____ • Portable . .. includes wheels for easy move­ ment. • 2-Year Limited Worranty. • U.LUsted. *74“ ‘ 7 9 ’ s The Acme Stove FIREPLACE INSERTj IVIodel 7-90 $ A e A 9 5 INow Only... 3 5 9 ACME FRiiE STANDING STOVE Model 7-1II $ if A Q 5 Now Only..^ 3 I 9 ~ "Slide Splitter” L O G $ 0 9 5 S P L IT E R ^ Suburban "Wood Master” CABINET MODEL WOOD HEATER Model W6-82 n u n UI1LI 9 9 *Opcrates on standardhousehold electric / ' ____ _____ . current. III pAVE ‘40.00-3 ' t for fast splitting,"Handles logs up to 26" ionii with over 7 tons of splitting force. Our Regular $399.95 *359’ Truckload Sale Prices and Special Offers Good Friday and Saturday Only, While Limited Quantities Last! C A R O L IN A T IR E C O M P A N Y Open Monday thru Friu Friday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. - Saturday 8 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. I 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD Rusty Carmichael - f’anager Phone 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bill Ellis walks a field on the family farm near Advance searching for a gneiss outcroppmg he discovered earlier while working thereja.r Miss Flwsie Martin a retired general science teacher looks D a rock specimen from a display case in the Mocksville Public Library. Knck Hounding H i U s ò ' F i e l d s - L o t s O f S t o n e s Davie County hills and fields furnish an abundance of roclcs and minerals, some quite rare, for the interested searcher. A good place to visit before one begins a rock hounding tramp is the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street, Mocksville, for a look at their display of rocks and minerals picked up in this area. -Prior to her retirement in 1960, Miss Flossie Martin taught general science at Davie' County High School. There was a^chapter in the science text bn rocks and' iVlinerals, she says, and the students, their interest stirred, took to bringing in samples. If the class could not identify the items working from available materials, Miss Flossie would ship a chip of the rock to the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development in Raleigh for identification. Library Has Collection That collection is now housed in the library, and over the years it has grown through contributions from Miss Flossie’s former students and other interested persons throughout the county. Two different granites and a marble sample - all perfect columns - were drilled from a well off '.the George Martin place near n;c. 64. Some of the arrowheads, she remembers, came from up on Piiddin Ridge where pre-historic Indians used white rocks for some of their points. Miss Flossie, ever the teacher. remembers many things about earlier Davie County rock history. She remembers that when she was a child,/some fences were built of a type of large black round rocks. Eventually, the rock fences became Jobstacles to progress, however. “What they did with one fence,” she recalls, “was to dig (a trench) and let the rocks drop down to get rid of them. Then later when they were blasting to build one road that branched off the Old Farmington ■ Road, 'they blasted...that big black rock. Woodrow Harwell now has a garden on a plot of ground that used to be covered with those big black rocks,” she reports. Local Uses Pointing to a sample of mica found commonly in Piedmont, North Carolina, Miss Flossie wondered where they got that “isenglass.” "One place they used to use isenglass in some way was in the kerosene stoves,” she said. About a fairly soft specimen in the case, she commented, “they claim that is soapstone. They used to use soapstone hearths in fireplaces. Looks to me that you ought to go out and find it anywhere, but the children (at the school) could never . find any to bring to class.” The soapstone sample at the library was collected by Dennis Foster off N.C. 64 N.W. Other Offerings Other offerings in the display . . include a chip from “slate rock” at Dutchman’s Creek; lemenite found near Macedonia; a piece of petrified wood; lavender quartz from the J .C. Clontz property on Country Lane off N.C. 158 near Mocksville; jasper from east of N.C. 601 near the Yadkin County line; quartzite from the Essex farm; and kyanite, a soft blue mineral from western Davie County near Sheffield. . Another Davie Countian in­terested in area rocks and minerals is Bill Ellis who operated a motorcycle shop in Advance before his retirement. Mr. Ellis’ hobby is lapidary work. He polishes stones and makes jewelry from some ot the rocks and minerals he finds. He has bracelets with cabachons (oval, slightly rounded stones) made from agate and petrified wood. “Most of what I find is ‘leaverite,’ ” he says with a laugh, “leave er right where I found it.” Takes Classes In Faceting Mr. Ellis has taken classes in gemology at the Arts Association in Winston-Salem and is currently enrolled in a faceting class at Davidson Community College where he studies cutting gem stones. “Each stone has its own critical angle and the cut must be made to avoid the critical angle to give reflection,” he said. Recently Mr. Ellis was working on a “yag,” a man-made garnet, at a grinder in his home. The stone is attached to an instrument with wax and is cut (ground) on a flat surface wheel embedded with 360 minute diamond chips per inch. As he works, water drops slowly on the wheel to keep it cool. Mr. Ellis says that when working on a coarse wheel, he can tell by the sound how his cut is coming along. Grinding on a fine wheel makes no sound,' however, and the faceter m'ust pick up his gem and look for proper shaping.Popular Diamond Substitute, r Mr. Ellis points out that nian- made garnet was the most popular diamond substitute prior to the Russian discovery of cubic zirconia. Crystals of cubic zirconia are grown . in laboratories under intense heat and pressure which is gradually diminished yntil the atoms flow together in the proper alignment to form the crystals, he said. Tiie quartz crystals so plentiful in Davie County now, he speculates, were formed millions of years ago under intense heat and pressure deep within the earth. Miss Flossie Martin’s interest in rocks and minerals originated through her student’s inquiries. Mr. Ellis says he has been interested in rocks all his life. He “learned a little bit about geology” when he worked with a swismograph crew exploring for oil during “the war,” he reports. “We were working in the Arizona desert on a Navaho Indian Reservation, and saw a lot of petrified wood and fossils. I collected all sorts ot things, but had (Continued on page 5D)DAVIE COUNTY S ii№ lM ll/^ E (£ ^ Feature ID November 4, 1982 Story and Photos By Bettye Neff Window sills and door sills at the old Fulton Methodist Protestant church were built of slabs of a stone identified by Bill Ellis as Obicular Ryolite. Bill Ellis, of the Advance community, sliced this piece of common gneiss ^ a diamond lapidary saw and found the shape of a goose Inside. Cuts taken less than half an inch on eifher side did not show the goose design. Various contributors from over Davie County have donated samples of l«:al rocks and minerals for an exhibit in the Mocksville P ^ l j c Department of Conservation and Development has helped in identification of the items in the display. 2D - DAVIE COUOTYJÌNTERPW S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 Area Obituaries WILLIE PHELPSALLEN ; . Willie Plielps Allen, 64, of S. -Academy Street, Mooresville, died ! Friday. ; The funeral was conducted at 2:30 • p.m. Sunday at Broad Street United ! Methodist Church by the Rev. John •S. Jordan and the Rev. Claude - Harlsell. Burial was in Glenwood : Memorial Park. Mr. Allen is sur­ vived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Smith Allen; one daughter, Mrs. Libby , Allen Lindsey of Dayton, Ohio; two ; .sisters, Mrs. Gladys Gobble and ' Mrs. Lillian Sidden, both of Fork, ;■ three brothers. Waller C. Allen, Jr., Joyce Henry Allen, and Atley Allen, . all of Fork. ' ■ AARON G. TISE, SR. ' . Aaron G. Tise, Sr.; 75, of Wyo Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, October 20, at Yadkin Nursing Center in Yadkinvllle. Funeral services were held on Saturday . morning al Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel and burial fullowed in Muddy Creek Church of Christ cemetery. Mr. Tise was born in Forsyth County to John L. and Nannie Jenkins Tise and was a member of Muddy Creek Church of Christ. He retired in 1972 from Forsyth County Sheriff’s Department after 30 years,’ service. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Versia Vestal Tise of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Genevieve Sapp of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Eleanor Trotter of Lewisville; two sons, Mark Tise of Mocksville and Aaron G. Tise, Jr., of Lewisville; eight grandcnildren; ..two great- grnndchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lorine Jenkins of Dobson. JOHN F. RATLEDGE Mr. John F. Ratledge, 67, Conowingo, Maryland, died Wed­ nesday, Oct. 27. He was the son of the late J. M. and Ila Rives Ratledge of Mocksville. Surviving are his wife, Evangeline H. Ratledge of the home; three sons, Johnny L. Ratledge, Conowingo, Md. and James William and Jack Ratledge, both of Port Deposit, Md.; four daughters, Mary Jean Roberson, ■ Conowingo, Md., Anna Janette Breeden, Sarasota, Florida, Judy Ann Price, North Palm Beach, Fla. and Joann Dalton, Sarasota, Fla.; 12 grandchildren; one great­ grandchild; four brothers, Claude M., Kenneth S., Dennis F. and James L. Ratledge, all of Mocksville and three sisters, Mrs. Carl M. Rogers, Mocksville and Mrs. William Belton and Mrs. Gary Bedenheiner, both of Winston- Salem. Mr. Ratledge was a heavy equipment operator, retired after 30 years with local engineers union 542. Funeral services were held Saturday at Grace Baptist Church, Port Deposit, Md., by thé Rev. Roy L. Turner and the Rev. James R. Whitley. Interment followed in West Nottingham Cemetry, Colora, Md. PARKS LEEPER KEEVER Parks Leeper Keever, 77, of Route 2, Hiddenite, died Wednesday af­ ternoon, October 27, 1982, in Alexander County Hospital in Taylorsville. He had been in declining health 2 years and seriously ill 3 months. He was born in Alexander County March 2, 1905, a son of the late William Keever and Josephine Matheson Keever. He was a retired carpenter and farmer. The funeral was conducted Oc­ tober .30, 1982, at 2 p.m. at Sulphur Springs Baptist Church in Alexander County. Rev. Paul Crater and Bill Hager officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Gertie Logan'Keever; 3sons, Jerry Keever of Route 2, Hiddenite, Ray Keever and Clyde Keever, both of Statesville; 3 daughters, Mrs. Dallas (Lorene) Hutchins of Mocksville, Mrs. Leo (Louise) Murphree of Ackerman, Miss, and Mrs. Burton (Ruth) Reid of Taylorsville; 1 half-brother, Hubert Keever of Denton; 1 step-son, David Logan of Taylorsville; 1 step­ daughter, Ruth James of Taylor­ sville; 15 grandchildren and 5 great­ grandchildren. Adams Funeral Home in Taylorsville was in charge of arrangements. MRS. CARRIE MURPHY BARNEYCASTLE Mrs. Carrie Brown Murphy Barneycastle, 82, Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. died at the home of her son, L.G. Murphy, late Monday night. Funeral services will be con­ ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Jack Johnson. Burial will follow in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. She was born February 9, 1900 in Yadkin County to the late Elbert and Martha Whitlock Brown. Her first husband, Paul Murphy, preceded her in death in 1957. Her second husband, Calvin Bar­ neycastle died in 1976. Survivors include other than her son; one grandson; 2 great grand­ children; and a stepson, Clinton Barneycastle of Rt. 6, Mocksville. The family will recieve friends Wednesday evening at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel from 7 until 9 p.m. MRS. ANNIE JARVIS CALL Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Jarvis Call were held Tuesday morning at eleven o’clock at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Reverend George Auman. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. She was born in Davie County to the late John and Lillie Chambers Jarvis. Her husband William E. Call preceded her in death July 12, 1969. She was a member of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. JoAnn Funkhouser of Council Bluff, Iowa, Mrs. Alice Miller of Chapel Hill, N.C.; one son, Harry Call of Mocksville; 12 grand­ children, 11 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary Thompson of Advance and Mrs. Recie McCarthy of Charlotte, N.C.; one brother, Welsey Jarvis of Danville, Virginia. "Education is our sixth sense." Clive Bell Johnny Nunley and his wife, Rena Nuneiy, missionaries to Brazil, will hold revival services at Cornatzer Baptist church, Wednesday, November 3, through Sunday, November;. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The Nunleys have spent four years in Brazil. The public is invited to attend. be a top air traffic controller at any major airport. He’s working for the Navy. Sermon Topic At C h u rch of C h rist North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 p .m . S u n d a y , N o v .7 You Are Welcome! ASSEMBLY OF GODNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD W N. Main Street AAocksvllle. N.C.Rev.' Mike BrakeSurKlay School 10:00 a.m.'AAorning Worship 1 \ :00 a.m.Evening Worship • 7:00p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ' Bear Creek Church Rd. , BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60.1 North at MO Rev. David Hyde . Pastor Sur>day School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:0da.m.Evening . 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRJENDSHIP .BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship ntOOa.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m. Wed BlbleStudyti Prayer S«r 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 SouthRoute 7, Box 92, AAocksvllle, NX.Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship U:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. . Phone: «4.57i7 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST V Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. ■SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZEP. BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a tíme for everything ... ” - Eyclcsiastcs 3.>1, The Living Bible ¡ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone S34.2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICEHlghwiy SOI Cooleemee, N.C.Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off C4 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship n;00a.m.' EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West . .Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street AAocksvllle, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship . > ,11:00a.m.Evening: ; .• 6:30 p.rn.-Oct. thru M«y FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Leé WhitlockSundaySchool 7:30&9:30a.m.Worship ll:00a.m.Evening , 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. . FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, AAocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, AAocksvllle, N.C, Rev. Harold TuttleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00n.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HIM Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening ' 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7^00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTHlgtiway eoi-FarmlngtonRev. David E. RobertsSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenlr>g 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway .156 East___Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45a.m.Evangelistic ^ 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST -■■'I; ü ' ^ í g í . , ' . ■ / . . f V i ' - í í . ' c ; ' V -'' TO M O R R O W A ll the tomorrows of our lives have to pass God before they get to us. To those of us who know w hat kind pf Father He is, that thought takes all the dread of the future out of our hearts. He turns crosses into crowns, gives us bread Instead of stones, and lifts our eyes and our aspirations toward the stars. But how does one acquire this kind of knowledge about oiir heavenly Father? It happens only when we w rite In large letters across the pages of our lives, "For His name's sake!" The Sermon on the M ount says It best— "Happy are you when men persecute you, and tell all manner of lies against you for m y name's sake . . . for great is your reward in heaven.' (M atthew 5:11) Every sacrifice becomes sublime and every burden a blessing when life is lived-"For His name's sake.' -P au l M . Stevens -t- + + + + + + + -f-i- + -*--i- + -i--*--i- + A T T E N D C HURCH T H IS W EEK © Community Advtrtiting 1ä77 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 METHODIST 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED AAETHODiS“ Cherry Hlir Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. UNITED METHODIST DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (1stSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (IstSun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth AAaIn St.Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. George Auman, PastorSunday School Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. TRINITY BAPTIST CKJ^CRoute 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastorsunaay bcnoolWorshipEveningWedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister 10:W)a.m. bunoaySchool ..................10:00a.m.11:00a.m. Worship . 11:00a.m.7:00 p.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.7:00p.m. Wedensday 7:30p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.Ford Farming Sales and ServiceNewr Holland EquipmentHighway 601 Sou|h Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5969 CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTIST.Highway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorship Evening Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. tO.OOa.m.. 11:00 a.m. 7.30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 156 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, Mocksvllle Rev. Judge JohnsonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening AAass 5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W. names, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. S. Depot St.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7iOOD.m.EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension 10:ooa.m.Worship ........... il:Cwa;m; Wednesday ' 7:45 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m.AAorning 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. LUTHERN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.mWorship 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST ' Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCHGladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvllleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.}—-------------------10:00 S.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worshlpdst & 3rd)' 10:00a.m.(2nd,4th.&5thSun.) 11:00a.m.SundaySchool (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, fi. 5th) 10:00 a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler 1st, 3rd. & 5thSunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m.SundaySchool (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE,INC. 961 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc.Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom BlendDepot Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone634-2126 JEFFCpC0.,INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 MORAVIAN AAACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 fii Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, PastorSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m.PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship IV.OOa.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milting Road Myron Bruce, PastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Lifellners i:00p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.m.,Wednesday 7:00p.rn.PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening . 7:00 p.m.WESLEVAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worships. Evening 6:00p.m.(Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse.Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and FertilizerDepot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORDLUMBER co: Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 Luther PqttsiHiTchases^ Interest In Davie Realty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 health, properly and casualty. 1 tiing his general agency, 1 Luther Potts, real estate broker and insurance agent, has purchased partial interest in Davie Realty located at 1481 Winston-Salem Road. Potts purchased interest owned by Graham Madison of Mocksville. Madison will remain with the firm as a real estate salesman. In addition to selling real estate, Potts plans to offer a wide variety of insurance including life, accident. Cornatzer News The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the Fire Station on Tuesday night, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. Lee Coble will present a film on breast cancer. All ladies are invited to attend. Mrs. Bobby Gene Whittaker of Mocksville was a recent luncheon guest of Magdeline Whittaker on Williams Road. Bessie Jones and son Gray of Lexington were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney visit^ his brother, Jack Barney, who is a patient at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C. Saturday . af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Shady Grove To Hold Annual Fall Festival .Shady Grove School’s second annual Fall Festival will be held Friday, November 5, from 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. at the school. тае Fall Festival is the major fund raising event sponsored by the Shqdy Grove PTA and represents many hours of time and energy on the part of parents, students, staff, and friends of the school. In addition to the Auction (caller - Keith Pierce), Country Store, Bake Sale, Bingo, and Cartoons, there > will be the following booths: Cake Walk, Spook House, Penny Pitch, Milk Bottle, Clown Make-up, Fishing, Duck Pond, Ring Toss, Football Throw, Balloons, Putt- Putt, and Fortune Telling. A $50 : savings bond will be awarded to the person who correctly guesses the : number of beans in a jar. ; Hot dogs and Pepsi will be served I from 5:30 until. ; Admission is only 25 cents, with a small charge for each game. ■ Charlie Fowlker of Greensboro, : the 1982 second place winner of the World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship will assist Keith Pierce, a Winston-Salem auctioneer with starting the auction. Fowlker is a roving ambassador for the ' tobacco industry under the R.J. Reynolds Pride In Tobacco . program. He is an active auctioneer at' the Cook’s Warehouse and the new Piedmont Tobacco Warehouse in Winston-Salem. Pierce is self-employed and has a vast experience in the auctioneering business. Both men have volun­ teered their time to help with the school auction. . Prior to opening his general agency. Polls worked for 18 years as a Durham Life Insurance agent. Ho received his real estate and broker’s license in 1979. Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School and Mitchell College. He is a member of the Davie County Board of Education elected in 1978. Potts is a member of Cornatzer Methodist Church where he has served on the administrative board and as chairman of the board of trustees. He is a charter member of the East Davie Ruritan Club, the East Davie Jaycees and the Mocksville Op­ timist Club. Potts is also a member of the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, the Advance Masonic Lodge and is a Scottish Rite Mason, York Rite Mason and a Shriner. “I am excited about my association with Davie Realty and Insurance,” said Potts. “I look forward to meeting the com­ munity's insurance and real estate needs.” Davie Realty and Insurance is open Monday-Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Jeffrey Elton Williams has com­ pleted eleven weeks of basic training al Parris Island, S.C. Marine Base. He was selected Platoon Guide; and graduated with a meritorious promotion as Pvt. First Class. He has also completed six weeks of ITS at Camp Geiger, Camp LeJuene, S.C. He left for a ' tour of Naples, Italy, October 25, where he will be assigned to Barracks Duty in Naples. Jeff is the son of Doris and Gurney Williams ot Mocksville, N.C. tlortlrOcreie Has ■ "Great Pumpkin" Contest Winner Tiie media center at North Davie Junior Higii sponsored a Great Pumpkin Contest October 20-2Bth. Prizes and ribbons were awarded to both homeroom and student entries on October 27lh. Homeroom win­ ners were: 1st: Nancy Miller's homeroom TIE: 2nd: Vicky Miller and Kathy Rowe’s class; 2nd: Sharon Abell's homeroom Individual winners were: 1st: Lee Elmore, 2nd: Jeana Dunn, 3rd: Angie Minor, 4th: Kathy Canter, and 5th: Susan Spach. Prizes were donated by Willow Oak Food Town and Crown Drug, Roycraft Hallmark of Hanes Mall, Mrs. Joni Jenne’, and Mrs. Glenda Smith. Mrs. Nancy Miller's homeroom class won first place in the Great Pumpkin Contest with "Garfield" (left). Student Winner was Lee Elmore with her "Vampire" pumpkin. Personalized License Plates Are Now Being Sold \ A record-breaking sale of per­ sonalized license plates was achieved at the 1982 State Fair. Within the nine-day fair period, over 600 personalized plates were or­ dered by the public exceeding any State Fair sales in the past three years. The personalized plates were the main attraction of the North Carolina Department of Tran­ sportation’s (NCDOT) booth. This year a computer was available to more promptly serve the public in applying for personalized plates. According to Gonzalie Rivers, director of vehicle registration, for the Division of Motor Vehicles, “There was always a crowd around our booth. Many people were in­ trigued just watching the computer, but most were busy filling out ap­ plications and creating their own personalized plate.” Rivers explained that the success ■ of the sale was partially due to the increase from six to eight letters and or numbers for personalized plates. Also contributing to the success was the staggered registration process for per­ sonalized plates beeinning in Mocksville School Menu, Nov. 8-12 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for\the week of November 8-12, 1982, is as follows: MONDAY: Chicken pattie or hamburger with cheese, lettuce, pickles, peas & carrots, fruit delight.TUESDAY: Sausage biscuit, pork & beans, creamed potatoes, cole slaw, and cake square. WEDNESDAY: Barbecue or ham and cheese, slaw, French fries, and peach cobbler.THURSDAY: Teacher Work Day. FRIDAY: Fish-tartar sauce, slaw, macaroni & cheese, green beans, banana pudding, and corn- bread. Mike Miller Honored For Sales Excellence For sales excellence during 1982 Mike Miller has been recognized by Ford Division of Ford Motor Company with membership in the Society of Professional Sales Counselors. This marks the second time that Miller has been distinguished with membership in the Society. Mr. Miller and his wife Dixie live with 3 sons at 1224 Country Lane, Mocksville. __ I ^TO. field fence "or barbed wire, land in produc­tion. Insurance» labor ...it's Ihe language of famting And you've got lo speak it to succeed.We speak your language. We make short term loans for equipment purchases, operotina expenses - you name it. and we make long lemi loans to both full- and part' time farmers for land and capital expendí lures. We’re famier owned and famier controlled. We know what you’re up against.Call or come by today. FARMINGspoken here FARMING ^ o k e n lw re . F A R M C R E D IT S E R V IC E 1390 Salisbury iStreet Mocksville.N.C. 634-2159LHjMichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-PresidentiipT»Hi John H. Ervin, Loan Officer____ January 1983. Under staggered registration, vehicle owners are alphabetically assigned a month during the year ip which to renew Iheir license tags. Previously, tags for personalized plates were renewed only in the month of January. The cost of a personalized license plate is $26.00 or ten dollars more than a regular tag. For motorists who missed the chance to purchase a personalized plate at the fair, applications are still being taken at the Division of Motor Vehicles. Interested citizens may contact Betty Lewis at (919 ) 733-7510 in Raleigh or write: Division of Motor Vehicles, Special Plates Depart­ ment, 1100 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27697. Get together with friends and neighbors and buy a DIDIER Log Splitter. II you've always wanted a log splitter but couldn't lit It Into your lamlly budget, now you can buy a DIDIER—here's howl S P L I T W O O D i & S P L I T T H E C O S T S ! Share the purchase and splitting con- ' venience with friends and neighbors. Chances are they would love to own a genuine DIDIER Splitter too. Nine models are available with up to 20 tons of hydraulic splitting force. Bring the whole gang in for a demonstration today. D ID IE R 'S T h e ^ Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Phone 634-5605 Mocksville Iredell couiity's Finest Used Cars! 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LS. Cpe. This car is loaded with equipment inc. speed control, beautiful car, only ............................................. .............•............ .1979 SILVERADO SWB Beautiful Two Tone Maroon and Silver Paint. V-8 , Auto Trans., Power Steering, Power Braiies, Rally Wheels and White Letter Tires. A beai Trucli for only................. ............................ 1980 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPRIT, Gold, beige interior, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo 8 track, automatic transmission, console, road wheels.................... ............................... 1980 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Cpe. White, beige interior, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM ràdio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers . . 1979 FORD MUSTANG. Silver with black interior, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, white wall tires . . 1977 MERCURY COUGAR 4 Dr. Champagne metallic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, speed control, one owner, just like new with new set of steel belted radial tires. ................ .. 7666 *6495 $AVE *5973 *4766 *3993 1978 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM LANDAU COUPE. Black inside and out. Fully equipped including Stereo Tape, CB Radio, New Radial WSW Tires and Factoiy t t j q c Rally Wheels, Local............................................................. D 1979 THUNDERBIRD TOWN LANDAU Silver w/ Wine Interior. Fully equipped including Ti|t Wheel, Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, Power Windows, Power Seats, $ r A A 7 New Radial Tires and Custom Road Wheels. ................. 3 7 ^ / 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS Cpe. Red with beige interior, power steering, power brakes, air condition, local s a a q q trade in, super nice car . ............................ 4 ^ 0 0 1980 FORD CUSTOM F-100 PICKUP. Long bed, has V- 8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Tu-Tone paint, low $ / * 7 7 7 mount western mirrors, radio, step bumper................. 0 / # / 1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME.. Beige with beige interior, air condition, power steering, power brakes, t r q a o AM-FM stereo, a beautiful car ....................................... 1978 FORD BRONCO XLT 4x4. Blue, automatic trans­ mission, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo with 8 track. This one is a $ 0 0 ^ .^ M any IVIore T o C h o o se From ! Year— 18,000 MileI W estern National Warranty Available on m ost of our vetiicies. Covered Items! 1 . Engine C om ponents 2 .,Transm ission 3. Drive Axle A ssem bly (front & rear) 4. Front Suspension 5. Steering C om ponents 6 . Air C onditioning 7. Bral<es 8 . Electrical C om ponent 9. Carburetor P L U S T H E S E E X T R A S ! S u b stitu te T ra n sm issio n T o w in g T ra v e lin e B re a k d o w n E x p e n se LEITH 1011 Folger Drive Statesville, N.C. 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 1 8 2 3 INTERSTATE Ш Ш 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 George McIntyre, manager of the Farm Bureau Office in Mocksviiie, works at his desk in the agency's new quarters. Inside and outside walls are one in the log structure. New Building For Davie Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau has moved into new offices located in a log house built to blend in with the historical setting next to Joppa Cemetery on N.C. 601 North. The new location has an access ramp and ample parking space. . The Davie County Farm Bureau organization has moved into a homey new office on N. C. 801 ad­ jacent to Joppa Cemetery. The, organization boasts a log building to blend with the historical setting. The business office is on the first! level with a ramp for easy access by handicapped. Parking is ; available beside the ramp. : , A jcircle drive extending behind the building approaches entrances to the lower level and an area prepared for parking 30 or more vehicles. The lower level will be finished to include kitchen facilities and two large meeting rooms. This space will be available for use by agriculture-oriented groups such as 4-H Clubs and commodity organizations - hog association, cattlemen’s association and others. Linda Brown, secretary, and George McIntyre, rnanagep ; work at the curved counter in the Farm Bureau Agency's new location on the edge of town. ■ety T iM ftiSaw Doesn liCuts, Stay ■ “A'saw doesn’t care wnat it cuts. “That’s the sign a woodworker hobbyist friend of mine has in his worl^hop,” says Thomas P. Cowell, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “He says it is a constant reminder to be alert and watch what he is doing ~ not - on!y>v5th his table and band sav.’s, - but also with other tools.” Cmvell, who is a Charlotte-based assi^nt vice president of The Home Insurance Company, adds, the coming of fall and the - onset: of cooler weather, many -jteopile will be working less in the Vÿard and garden and spending more time'doing household repairs and ¿working in their home shops. It’s a -good time to remember that a “saw ;:doesh’tcarewhatitcuts” and check ’-'tools and equipment for safety.” X. The National Safety Council says ■-25 ndllion people suffered accidents :ih thé home last year - at a cost of $8,9 billion in medical bills, lost pay, r.repair costs, and other expenses. “Not all of those were workshop :;acci3ents, of course,” says Cowell, ; "but the home workshop is one of '"(he inost hazardous places in the house.”Cowell recommends some basic safely rules that he says will cut i.idowri on most workshop accidents. eyes and the hands are at the Cgreqtest risk,” he says, “so always wear safety goggles or other eye • “protection when using power tools ■-and- learn and practice proper .■••safdy procedilres to protect your ïhan^. Band saws and table or "radial arm saws can cut off some ■•fingers before you even know it’s happened. Keep hands well away from the path of the blade.” 't Care What Alert other safety precautions include; -Use a push stick when ripping stock on a table saw. -Make sure that saw guards are in place and working. -Do all electrical power tools have three-wire cords or are they double insulated? __--Keep the- floor dry. Electricity. and wet floors are a lethal- com­ bination.-Wear tight clothing that can’t get caught in a machine— no loose sleeves, for example. And wear sturdy shoes. -Keep the floor free of sawdust and scraps to avoid falls. -Make sure the lighting is adequate. -Keep tools like chisels and drill bits sharp and safely stored. A dull tool is more dangerous than a sharp one, -Wear a dust mask when sanding or doing other dusty jobs. -Ear muffs or plugs help prevent loss of hearing when using loud equipment. -Read all tool instruction sheets and refer to them periodically. “That’s only a short, basic list,” says Cowell. “There are many other precautions to take, but the most important thing is attitude. The hobbyist who thinks safety all the time, who is alert and aware and who never takes an unnecessary risk is the one who will avoid an accident.” A leaflet on power tool and workshop safety is available on request from the North Carolina Insurance News Service, Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, N.C. 28220. The Farm Bureau first located in Mocksville in 1965. With offices on Court Square since 1975, the Davie County Farm Bureau has nearly 2,000 members - growing from a membership of 440 in 1973. “The Farm Bureau is to the farmer what the Chamber of Commerce is to business,” said George McIntyre, manager. “We are a lobbying organization which looks after rural people and their interests.” One must make the majority of his living from agriculture in order to serve on the Farm Bureau Board of Directors, according to McIntyre. “Board members run the organization,” he said, “I’m just paid to manage it.” Coy Barnes of Advance currently serves the Bureau as president. Charles Phillips of Mocksville is secretary-tteasurer. The Bureau sold 10-year, 13Vi! percent debenture bonds to its members to finance the con­ struction of the new office building. They were able to save $2 a square foot by using logs over a brick construction, according to McIn­ tyre. Including the inside and outside wall in one cut down on construction costs, he said. “We took other people’s ideas and in­ corporated what we wanted to get the building,” McIntyre said. “People have come from as far away as Fayetteville to look at our setup,” he added. Staff members at the agency in addition to McIntyre include agents: Sam Nichols, Elizabeth Tucker and Dempsie Grimes; secretary and bookkeeper, Nancy Beck; secretary, Linda Brown; and adjuster, Jim Walls. Office hours in the new facility will extend from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Nancy Beck, Farm Bookkeeper works out plans for the Open House to show off the new agency headquarters. e a ^ HX'aistnnersto get what fli^ w ^ A n d w lia t want nowis п и и !^” Vincent Lowe, President, BB&T Thus, the loan application here. It’s a way to take care of most of your loan and CTedit card request paperwork ahead of time, because we know you have better things to do than sit around a bank an­ swering questions. BB&T’S LOAN LAUNCHER. ASKING FOR A CONSUMER LOAN CAN’T GET ANY SIMPLER. ^ 1 you do is fill out the form, then hand it, or even mail it, to any BB&T officer. You’ll be given a quick answer by phone and, if your loan is approved, asked to come in, sign the papers, and pick up your money With BB& T’s simple interest, you pay interest only on exactly the am ount, of rnoney you owe for exactly the amount of time you owe it. So if you make pay­ ments early or pay extra amounts, you save money LOAN LAUNCHER IS THE FIRST STEP TO A SERVICE THAT WILL DO YOU CREDIT If you’re approved for BB&T’s stant Credit, you 11 have a personal line of credit and can get a loan just by writing a check for more than tiie balance in your account. Because we’ll automatically ad­ vance you enough to cover it in units of $100 up to your credit limit. AND, FINALLY LOAN LAUNCHER CAN PUT A TRUMP CARD IN YOUR HAND. If you qualify for Visa or Master­ Card, you’ll have a powerful friend on your side. Because with tliese two pres­ tigious credit cards, you can get services, merchandise, transportation, even cash, wherever you are. So if you’d like to apply for Visa, MasterCard, Constant Credit, or a con­ sumer loan for any worthwhile purpose, jick up your pen, fill out the form and get it to BB& r. We’re going to give credit where credit is due. Wliy are we doing this? Because we want your business at BB&T, and we’re going to give you the kinds of ex­ tras that will earn it. BB&T II III I III I IIII III IIIIII 1 ОГЖ-. T T ■ CONSUMER I.O.*\N APPLIO\TIONBB&T Loan Launcher si-cureivunsi-xuri-id qМипЦ’Г I'rdrml |n'iii:iiM(-L>i[]Kir.ilii>ii itNoTi ImtuldlikeUi.-ipnlyfor □ .MasterCard □ Visa □ OmslantCædit FtirS □ Л Consutner LtKin of S Ki>rlaiiHKjni1' Islhistobejointcrcdil? Dj,es Dno. If joint cri’dit and joint applicmt is other than sixmse, complete a sepiiralecn4llt application. Unless another petTion is a pany ici iliis imnsactuin or will l)ec«»me cfinlractually liable for repayment, m information a-latiny lo other parly IS n*qiiia4l. ls!histolK*secua*dca‘dit? 1Dyes Dno. IfstH.ured.how." Print Kull Name Dale Oi Birth (Month/Vear)Social St4.imty No. bireet Addri*ss Cily State Zip llinv 1.0ПК Years N!onths Home I’tione iShow Area 0»df) l’n.*vious Address Cily Slate Hip Ho\v 1.0ПК DeiH-ndenls Other ThanSpous( CK.... Ai?es . 1 1 1lears .Montns V : H Neaa*st Relative Nett Living With You Adda'ss City Slate Zip Relationship X<о binn NameÜr Kmployefs Name (If .Militar)- (întde Unii KI'Si Him 1.0ПК Kmplo)x*d Years Months Hisition Held <Business Adda*ss City Stale Bus. I'hone (SIkm- Area Qxle)•Monthly Salary Sl’re\ioiis Employer Address City State Zip H(лv b»n>» Hmployt4l Years MonthsName (Л Bank Branch Adda-ss Checking; □ Savings □Consumer b»an.O Bankcird □ Alimony, diild su|>ii.in, iir ящпие maimi-naiici- mi-ruiii- nral m>l 1ч- ¡1 ii.u <ln tiiil wish In have il ninsidi-rc-d ib a tasis (.,r rtravinn Ihis knii—лоигсеui Iлпег innime >то||иГ' Complete ihis sivtion И a j*jini aaniunl and ч‘онк1 jKiny will iis<‘aivount oris h» lK‘conlmctiia!lv liatilc HX. I'rini bnll .SameiCo Appliutnt)DaleOi Birth (Month^Veari Social Stxurity No. I hmployer Lon« Ктр1о>хч1 Years Months I^isiiion Held H•/:s Business Address Cily Stale Bus.I’hone (Sh<w Area Code) .Monthly Siilary s Alimony, diild sup|x>rt. nrsi-panite luaintenana- income need not Ix- revealed if vt>iidonol wish to have it consideri4l as a Iwsis for reoavinir this 1(ктSource (И Other Income Amount Housing’Information □ lieni DOwn Kst. \alue Name Address Of .Mortya^i' Co. Or L'lndlord I'resi-nt Balance •S .Monllily .МоПка«е I'aymenl Or Rent $ Auto-Make Year .M<xlel Financed By And Address llalaiicelJ^ini; S .Monthly l^iyments .Aulo-.Make Vear .Ml Kiel FinanctHl By .And Address Balance Owin^•Monthly hiyments SCiedit Keii-a-nces. l,i>t All Debts Owin« Banks. l-inaiiceCompanii-s,Cit4lil Cards. Olher (Attach Additional Sheet !iNecessar\’i Cily Acct. No.Balance OwinK S Monthly hiymeiii $$ s S s $loial of all other miî<4-llane»us bill>/debts not |j>,(» d а1>м-.iiKiuut' tin> alimony оT ciiiiu Mip;n»n nvtntniy payments.$SAre jou a comaker. endorM-r, or^uaninior on any luin or mntnictYes □ NoD If “yes", for whi im and whai am- lunl ? Have you ever К'>пе through lianKnj])lc>' or had any jud^nenb, Kaniihhmenlsa ir 1 llb«*r fi.ft'il 'ji4Ìi 'iiv'.ir.--» ^ f t 1—1 fc. If ». '1 iiatt I’lare■Kuiii.-i.j4u. i_j les ил»» uyes.Kiveileuiiis Mо Vear Citv Co Si.-Ih-\(Л;1С1ПОЛ1*1»1.1СЛ.\-Г: 1 lu- inf..nnaiion furnished in ihis appliaition is mie and o.mpleie, 1 we authorise you to make L7i4lii invebli^alionband e>labli>.li тч1л limits. Si>nuitureoi apii]iGin(Si);nalure of ji>int-applicanl i)ate IIIIIIIIII вIIIIIIIIIII II DAVIE COUNTY-ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NONTIMBER 4, 1982 — S D . Taking a break from cutting a stone on his faceting equipment. Bill Ellis inspects the man-made garnet, called a yag, on which he is working. R o c k H o u n d i n g I n D a v i e I s A H o b b y (continued from page ID) to leave a lot of it when we were moved.” • ' North Carolina petrified wood has not been agatized, according to Mr. E^lis and is softer than that found in Arizona. ' A Rare Rock Visiting with Bill Ellis, one can learn much about North Carolina rocks and minerals. According to Mr. Ellis, the Tarheel State was the leading gold producing state in the U.S. until the California discovery. “There is probably more gold still in tl’.e ground in North Carolina than in any other state,” he says, and recalls that the largest gold nugget found to date in the United States weighed 22 pounds and was found at. the Cotton Patch Gold Mine. Mr. Ellis also said that a rare mineral found on the Peter Hairston farm is native to only one other site in the world - in South Africa. Slabs of the mineral which he identified as obicular ryolite, closely resembling the orbicular gabbro diorite sample at the library, have been used as sills for doors and windows at the Old Fulton Methodist Protestant Church in the county. Rockhounds maintain that a go(^ time to hunt for rocks and begin what may become a lifetime hobby is in a freshly plowed field following a good rain. Those conditions are present in Davie County in the fall of the year.- Bill Ellis locates some samples of gneiss in his field like those he sent to Appalachian State University for iden­tification several years ago. У > m SHULER — PAINT CONTRACT NGResidential-Commercial-lndustrial-lnteriior -Exterior ESTIMATES rnoneD^.SHULER~OWMER f704)492-5l30RT.I W0CKSVILLE,N4C. 3I0U MEMBER N.C.HOM EBUILDERSASSOCIATION The STIHLWood Boss - A G o o d I n v e s t m e n t I n Y o u r H o m e . The 028 Wood Boss is for the homeowner who’s serious about cutting firewood. And since it's a Stihi, it’s not only the best investment you can mai<e in a saw. It’s also one of the best you can make in your home. DEALER NAME AND ADDRESSAnderson Equip «.Saw Co. phone 634-5606 THE WORLD'S LAHQEtT tKLLIMO CHAIM MAW Specimens from №e Davje County rocks and minerals display case in the i T n t e in ® t r c « ? a r o ? b fe ^ « 'hunk' $юо. 115. SAVINGS B O ND FR O M UNIROYAL WHEN YOU BUY4 UNIROYAL STEELBEITED RAMALS Here’s a great deal for you, and America too, just buy 4 Uniroyal Steel-Belted radials at any participating Uniroyal dealer. Then send proof of purchase, the special certificate, and your Social Security number to.Uniroyal within 30 days. You will receive your $100 Bond in the mail directly from Uniroyal. Or buy 2 Steel-Belted radials and get a $50 Bond back. But fiurry; Ihe offer ends November 13. UNIROYAL I®STEEIERSTEEL-BELTED RADIAL P185/80R13 SIZES ALSO FITS PRICE F.E.T.PI95/70R13 BR70XI3 52.97 1.98P205/70R13 CR70XI3 54.20 2.14P175/75R14 BR78X14. 52.72 1Л4P185/75R14 DR78X14 53.30 2.04P195/75RI4 ER78X14 57i1 2.18P205/70R14 ER78X14 58.24 2.23P205/75R14 FR78X14 59.50 2.34P215/75R14 GR78X14 60.91 2.48P225/75R14 HR78X14 68.21 2,68P215/7SR14 GR78XI5 62.85 259P225/75R14 HR78X15 64.79 2.78P235/7SR14 ' LR78X15 69.12 3.01 4 3 6 8 Plus ‘1.92 F.E.T. With Trade-In LIM IT E D T IM E O F F E R A C T N O W ! TIGER PAW ALUSEASONS PIUS P185/80R13 SIZES ALSO FITS PRICE F.E.T. P185/80RI3 CR78X13 53.68 1.91P19S/75R14 ER78X14 61.31 2.16P205/75R14 FR78X14 63.78 2,30P205/75RI5 FRX7819 64.72 2A2P215/75R14 GR78X15 67Л0 2J57P225/75R15 HR75X15 69.49 2.73P235/75R15 LR78X15 74.17 2.93 Plus‘1.91 F.E.T. With Trade-In LIM IT E D T IM E O F F E R A C T N O W ! N o w - " N e w " U n ir o y a l A s s o c ia t e D e a le r Roger Spillman S p illm a n 's E x x o n & A u to P a r t s 284-2551 Hwy 801, North Cooleemee 284-2747 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982.... ........................................... Ilüllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllltllimillllllllllllllllllllllinillinilllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliliiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitttnilllllllllllinillll Public Notices nilllllllllllinilliniinillininiinillllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllinillllininiinillllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll F o llo w R u le s F o r C h a in S a w S a f e t y NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before tho Clerk 62 SP 49 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to ttie auttiorlty vested In the undersigned Commissioner by Order of ttte Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 19B2 stiall be prorated as of ttie date of final sate. STARTING BID: «930.00 Ttils 20tti day of October, 1982. Jotin Brock. Commissioner P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Teleptione: (704 ) 634-3518 10-28 2tnp In ttie Matter of ttie clerk of Superior Court of Davie Foreclosureof Land Covered by county, Nortti Carolina, datedttiat Certain Deed of Trust ttie 20tti day of October, 1982, InGiven by Ctiarles E. Ctiunn and a special proceeding entitledwife, Yvonne C. Ctiunn, to Jotin Harley E. Grogan et al vs. Jotin • L. Holstwuser, Jr., Trustee for Trott et al, ttie undersigned- Ideal Production Credit commissioner will offer for• Association resole and resell at publicNOTICE OF RESALE auction to ttie tilgtiest bidder,WHEREAS ttie undersigned, (or casti, on Friday, Novemberacting as Trustee In a certain 5, 1992 at 12:00 Noon, at ttie' deed of trust executed by courttiouse In Mocksville,Charles E. Chi/nn and wHe, O fvte County, North Carolina,• Yvonne C. Chunn, and recorded the following described In Mortgage Book 98. page 617, property situated In Jerusalem In the office of the Register of Township, Davie County. North‘ Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Carolina, foreclosed and offered -Bounded on the North by thefor sale the land hereinafter land of Birdie Hargrove anddescribed; and whereas within Elvie Bell et ux, on the East by- the time allowed by law an Highway 601 and James R. • advanced bid was filed with the sparrow et ux, on the South by• Clerk of Superior Court and an willle Gadson and Johnnie ’ order Issued directing the Carson etux, and on the West by ' Trustee to resell said land upon Ellen F. (Frye) Bishop and’ an opening bid of >6,926.00. Nancy Jane Coe et vir, con-• NOW, THEREFORE, under taining fifteen (IS) acres, more and by virtue of said order of the or bss, and being designated as Clerk of Superior Court of Davie tot 25 on Tax Map 0-6, Davie■ County, North Carolina, and the county Tax Office, and being power of sale contained in said known as the portion or tract of deed of trust, the undersigned the Laura Foard, deceased. Trustee will offer for sale upon land alloted to Louise Foard said opening, bid at public Trott, deceased.■ auction to the highest bidder for said sale shall remain open• : cash at the door of the Davie for ten (10) days for upset bids • . County Courthouse. Mocksville. in the amount of ten percent ofNorfh Carolina, at 12:00 noon on (tie first one thousand dollars> the 16th day of November, 1962, and five percent of the balance the following described thereof, and shall be subject to' property located In Jerusalem confirmation by the Clerk ofTownship, Davie County/ North Superior Court of Davie County. Carolina: . * . Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at a new corner, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein described property and ; being the northeast corner of Franklin D. Chunn and wife,Valerie, said new corner being . located South 84 degrees 45> minutes 00 seconds East 250.04- feet from an old Iron located In the East right of way of N.C.- S.R. 1829, said old Iron formerlybeing the Northwest corner of NORTH CAROLINA: Robert H. Chunn and wife, DAVIE COUNTY • Gladys Y. Chunn, currently. NOTICE OF Northwest corner of Chester DISSOLUTION Chunn and wife, Elizabeth TAKE NOTICE THAT the Chunn; fhence South 84 degrees Board of. Directors of Martin. 45 minutes 00 seconds East Equipment and Service, Inc.,• 242.23 feet to a new corner; pursuant tb the provisions of . •; thence South 10 degrees 36 General Statute, of North■ minutes 19 seconds West 64.20 Carolina 55-117, and upon feet to a new corner and being written consent of all Its; the Northeast corner of Lester shareholders, do hereby give. Chunn; thence with Léster notice of the dissolution of saidChunn line, North 64 degrees 09 corporation by filing Articles of, minutes 02 seconds West 242.02 Dissolution In the office of the. feet to a new corner, being the Secretary of State, as by law■ Northwest corner of Lester provided. AM persons having■ Chunn; thence North 10 degrees claims against said corporation ; 36minutes 19 seconds East 81.65 are directed to file the same atfeet to thp beginning and con- 1^» o**‘ce at 351 North Maintaining 20,000 square feet as Street, AAocksvIiie, N. C. 27026.• surveyed by Joseph F. Dun- After publishing of this notice ' nehoo, September, 1975. a* by law provided. theTogether with a 20-foot right corporation shall proceed to. of way of ingress and egress. «>Hect Its assets, convey and. said right Otway being along the dispose of its properties, pay,•• North line of property satisfy and discharge Its“ previously conveyed, being liabilities and obligations and do; from the eastern right of way of o*her acts required to- N.C.S.R. 1629 to the Nor- liquidate Its business and af- . thwesfern corner of herein «*»»»' paying or~ cMscrlbed i>roD«rty adequately providing for Its: YheatMvtdttcrlbMfprofMrfy obligations, »hall distribute the: »hull M told upon tha twmiind rem»ln(»rofltiMMIi,.llh«rln; : eondlMonj , ai heralnatlar >at »r In km«- among Itsfolih’ '■ shareholders according to their 1. The property hereinabove respective rights and Interests.’ r described Shall be sold for cash This 18 day of October, 1982. to 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 - <t1.000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) may be required at the‘ time of the sale. ^ 2. The property hereinabove • described shall be sold subject > to the Men of all outstanding and• unpaid taxes, assessments and 2 other encumbrances which may NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Ray Andrew Vickers, 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 21st day of April, 1983, 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 21st day of October, 1962, William Clyde Vickers, Administrator of the estate of Ray Andrew Vickers, deceased.Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970. Mocksville, N.C.10-21 4tnp MARTIN EQUIPMENT ANDSERVICE. INC. By R. P. AAartln, Jr President ATTEST: JOAN MARTIN, Secretary 1 John Brock, Atty. I 10-21>4tn have a priority over the deed of I trust herein referred to and Is I subject to all conditions. I reservations, restrictions, easements and rights of way : appearing in the chain of title, If t ; 9ny, affecting the above '; described property.* O . This notice shall be posted . at^ advertised as required by . the said deed of trust and as * required by law; and after the »ale, a report of sale will be - entered Immediately following ttie conslusion of the sale, and .* such sale shall remain open for ' I raised or upset bid as by law permitted and required.' , This 26th day of October. 1962.John L. Holshouser, Jr. ■ ’ Trustee I * • > Holshouser & Kenerly ; - Attorneys at Law' *«•-• 309 North A^aln St.Salisbury. N.C. 28144 ; , • . Telephone: (704) 637-7700 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of Joseph Ray Poindexter, deceased, late of Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April, 1983, 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 14th day of October. 1962.Joseph H. Poindexter and Arils Roy Poindexter, Co- Executors of the estate of Joseph Roy Poindexter, deceased.Leslie G. Frye P.O. Box 2974 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27012 10-14 4tnp L a rg e D ia m o n d C lu ster L o o k , S m a ll D ia m o n d P rice! $ 9 9 9 5 The rich look of 7 genuine diamonds, beautifully mounted for that big diamond look. Specially priced in your choice of wliite or yellow gold. Dov^town Mocksville North Main Street " F in e Je w e le rs S in c e 1 9 6 0 . " NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Joe Henry Evans, 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 21st day of April 1983. 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 21st day of October, 1982. Zeima E. Dulln. Ad­ministratrix, of the estate of Joe Henry Evans, deceased. Hall8.Vogler.Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27026 10-214tnp • The chain saw is a greal looi when used properly, but it can be a greal danger if used wilhout due respect to Ihe bodily damage it can inflicl. Once fa irly w ell confined lo use by professional wood- culters, chain saws now are alm ost as commonplace around Ihe home ns the ax. That means a lot of inexperienced people are using Ihe saws, point out agricultural extension specialists at Norih Carolina State University. The specialists’ first recommendation is, don'l take any chances. If in doubt about how to crank and operate the saws, get some advice Social Security-Questions And Answers- Now that I’m planning to retire. I’d like to know exactly what documents I’ll need when I apply for monthly Social Security retirement checks? You'll need your birth certificate. Social Security card and W-2 forms for the past 2 yiiars. If you have dependents eligible for benefits on your earnings record, you'll also need their Social Security number, birth certificates, and your marriage certificate. You should apply even if you don't have all these papers. The people at Social Security may be able to suggest substitutes as proofs. It's a good Idea to apply at least 3 months before your actual retirement date so you get your first cheek on time. You can apply at any Social Security office. e . P E s j,- C O N T R O L. _RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL \VA & FHA intpeetioiy Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N.C. About 15 years ago, I received Social Security disability checks for about a year and a half because of a serious accident I had. Next year. I’ll be 65 and plan to apply for Social Security retirement payments. Will my checks be reduced because of the disability beneifts I received? No, the disability benefits you were getting 15 years ago will not affect the amount of your retirement benefits. Is it true I don’t have to retire at 65 to get Medicare? I will be 65 later this year but I’m not planning to apply for Social Security retirement checks. I want to work a couple of more years. But I do want Medicare insurance. What should I do about this? Yes, it is true you can get Medicare protection at G5 even if you don't retire. AU you have to do Is get in touch with any Social Security office about 3 months before you reach G5 and tell them you're applying for Medicare but not for retirement benefits. By applying :i months before you reach «5, your protection will start at «5. Before I was married, I worked for about 5 years and paid Social Security taxes during that time. I stopped working for several years while I was raising a family. Now, I plan, lo return to work. Do I still have the Social Security credits I earned before I married? Yes, the credits you earned before your marriage remain on your Social Security record per­ manently. When you go back to work, your earning credits will be added to your record. H o w a r d H o a l t y S i l n s . A g e n c y I n c . 330Salisbury street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 ACREAGE IN EXCELLEN T LOCATION .. W ILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS..601 South.......................3 Bedroom Brick................................... 40,0004140.. Powel Roi'd... --3 Bedroom Brick..............36,500.4390.. Divle Academy.....2 Bedroom Brick............ 34.000.4^30 Country Lane.......2 Bedroom..................26,000.•4110- • Fa^-mlngton........<1 Acres, 3 Bedrooms, Bern......y ,500.4270.. Country Lane.......3 Bedrooms................ 55.000.2730 llTAcres Hwy. 64W..________ - ____^,500.3860. .Cooleemee.......'. 4 Bedroom Colonial^...........73,000.4460 Twin Cedars Rd___ Beautiful Split Foryer4050. .Acreage Tracts.....Parker Road, Airstrip.......3210 3 Acres...........Main Church Road..........4130 N. Main Street . . . i Bedroom ............4530 S. Main Street......Older 2 story..............Acreage Tracts 4-t 8 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FORHOME PHONESC.C. Chapman 78,500. !! 7,800. . .55^00. ... 39,000. Julia Howard....634-3754Ann F. Wands.. Mike Hendrix.... 634-3229 . 284-2366 Myrtle Grimes. Calvin Ijames.. Doris Short... . 634-2534 . 998-3990 .492-5198 . 998-5194 Saturday, November 6th 10:00 a.m. Personal Property Of Mrs. Flossie&The Late Mr. O.G. McClamrock Of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Directions: 3 Miles from Mocksville, N.C. just off Hwy. 158 on Main Church Road No. 1405 -Items For Sale Include-Maytag Auto. Washer, Small Tables, Dishes, Pots&Pans, Kelvanator Refrig., QuIlts&Llnens, Mantle Clock, Oil Lamp, Round Oak Table w/claw feet. Bow Front China Cabinet,2 Pc. Den Set, Book Shelves, Majestic Cook Stove, Old Poster Bad Room Suit, Recllners, Old Chairs w/Cane Sides, Janssen Plano, Porch SwIng&Love Seat, Old Wringer Washer, Small Desk, Small Table, 2 Horse Wagon w/hay rack. Horse Drawn Plows, Hand Tools, Wood Tool Box, Sears 23" Push Mower,20" Craftsman Mower, Pepsi Thermometer, PIctures&Frames, Small Sofa, (12 String) Neopolltan Type Mandolin (old). Cast Iron Pans, Pressure Cookers, Blender, Flat Ware, Old Rocker, Old Trunk, 6 Dining Chairs, VIctrola Cabinet, Bowl&Pltcher, Depression Glass, Pedestal Cake Plate, Stone Churn, Stoneware, Small Chest of Drawers, SIger (Pedestal), 2 B&W TV's, Old Oak Bed, Old Oak Cabinet, Yard Set, Old Smoke Stand, Wooden Barrel, Lime Spreader, Old Footed Bath Tub, Wood Heaters, Popular Chest, Cedar Wardrobe, Garden Tiller, Lots of Fruit Jars, Wall.Mirrors, Coffee Tab!e&End Tables, Milk Can.____ Sale (k)nducted By Jim Sheek Auction&Realty Co.TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK^ , Jim Sheek, AuctioneerNot Responsible In LIc.&Bonded, NCAL 924 Case Of Injury Or P.O. Box 903, Hwy. 158 Loss Of Any Type Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (919) 998-3350 Refreshments Available Rain Or Shine from an experienced operalor. Next, be sure you are dressed properly. The saws can grab any loose hanging object, such as necktie, handkerchief, shirt tail or jacket hem. Even long hair can be dangerous around a chain saw. Be sure of your footing. W ear shoes w ith non-slip soles. Also, a hardhal and safely glasses are suggested. E ar plugs can prevent serious dam age lo hearing. They should be worn when operaling a chain saw. Fam iliarize yourself w ith Ihe operator’s manual. Be sure Ihe chain stops when the Ihrollle is released. A saw Ibat is hard to crank is a hazard. Have il serviced. Slop, the saw when carrying it from one Iree lo another. Jack Ihe tree off Ihe ground when cutting firewood. This w ill keep Ihe chain oul of Ihe dirt and rocks, both of which can dull the culling edges. Keep Ihe chain sharp, both os a safety measure and lo make Ihe job easier on yourself. A dull chain will cut slow and kick oul dust. A sharp chain will kick oul chips and cut fast. Buy Ihe proper file for your particular chain and use it frequently lo touch up Ihe cutting edges. If you don’t know how, gel some help from an experl. Guard against kick- back. This is one of the most dangerous hazards of chain sawing. It occurs when Ihe saw kicks back loward Ihe operator, usually while cutting limbs or saphngs or when Ihe nose of the bar hits som ething. BURNEH’S Home FurnishingsWILKESBORO STREET Thurs., Frl., And Sat. Nov. 4-5-6,1982 Keep a firm grip on Ihe handles. When limbing a Iree, cut on Ihe opposite side from where you are slaiiding. Don’l cul above waist high. Small, loose limbs are apl lo grab the saw causing kickback. Cut llicm with an ax or leave them in Ihe woods. Don'l let sm all children or pets near where you are working. Their movements are iini'rf'rtirlablo rutting firewood is hard service for Ihe chain saw. Keep the chain adjusted and sharp. Let it cool periodically. This will give you a break from the noise and vibration as well as prolong the life of your saw. EDWARDS Investments & Land Sales iHeSIDENTAL COMMEBICAI . FARMS, RENTAlS 11 percent Interest wRITn^owBpayniMiniow ravailable. Why watt to buy jJiome7_ HOMES DAVIE ACADEMY KU-I BR, 2-story. 2Vt baths, large lot, Reduced to $56,950.00 HICKORY TREE-Nice contemporary home. 3BR, 1 bath, good loan assumption, $44,000. 64 WEST-4 Bedroom brick with barn and 11 acres land available.NAYLOR STREET-Nice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Completely remodeled i or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. $25,000.00 „ ^CAROWdODS-Beautlf"' 2% baths, 2 story home cRed'AgS lot $62,500. 3.632 vVOOlJED ACRES wlUi beautiful bedroom, 2 bath, cedar, ranch-style homes, $s»,sou FARMINGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautiful; BR brick home, barn and A-frame building in back, EATON CHURCH RD-3 BR brick, full basement, acre land and dog kenneli. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom, IVi baths, Den with fpl., garage, fenced yard - 2 lots. FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000.00.HUNT ST.-Fumished 2 bedroom home, plus ! ,story apartment building. Good income. CHERRY STREET-3 bedroom brick home with'^carportr Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. ALMOST NEW SPLIT FOYER-2 fireplaces plus garage In basement. Nine-tenths acre lot $47,500.53 DAVIE STREET, 100 percent loan avallable.'ll'/^ percent interest on this 2800 s( ft. home. 3 baths, plus 3 room apartment with separate entrance, only $59,900. BUSINESSDOWNTOWN- New retail business com­ plete with all stock for $1,800.00. Building for rent available.OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT LAND 5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountain $7,900.00 64 WEST- 10 acres with bam and ^eam. 5 ACRES r Pu>}4duc«l $18,500^0 BOOE RD. 27.51 acres gooa farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining S'/t acre lake. 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 dish- FOR SALE ■NEW LISTING 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With Aluminum Siding Has 2 Baths, Living Room with Fireplace, Kitchen-Den (kimb With Fireplace, Full Basement, Central Air, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only ’49,500“ Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate Or Together Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out! ^ 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 Possibte Southwood Acres Many lots available. U\REW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone634jj62g^ D A V IE R E A L T Y VA - F.H.A. FINANCING 12H PERCENT NORTH MAIN ST.-3 BR., 2 B. home with good garden area. Possible owner financing, OFF 601 N.-3 BK brick home on 1.13 A., fenced, two outbuildings - FHA loan may be assumed. NEAR 1-40 at first 84 exit, 3 BR, B. dcn-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. GAKNErt ST.-3BR, brick rancher, IViB. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, fuU basement, 2016. iq. tt. heated. SOUIUWOOD ACRES-Beau«i^’.brlck rancher on large wooded I»* i"lo location, C.A. garage, scree TC&'^urch and garden space. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on Vi A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonable. WILL BOONE RD.- home to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly payments as low as $150.00 If you quality, COOLEEMEE-Westview Avenue-Well preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-t- acres wooded land. WHITNEY ST.-3 BR, LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2Vi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage Reasonable price. ALMOST NtiW 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. HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculau and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR's, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3>A baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect. landLot for mobile home, water, S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. HIGHWAY 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road frontage, HUNTERS’ POINT. Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. FARMINGTON - 11.5 A. on lake & Ccuai CrcekT" Beautiful home site;------------------ CAROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 80A, fcnced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financhig. HWY. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. 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 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 - 3GA, partly open and hardwoods, part fcnced 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. 998-t727 634-5186 634-2846 634-2060 634-5176 634-5846 492-7631 998-8420 Eugene liennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam Howell Graham Madison Henry Shore Kathi Wall I.uther Potts Ú Ítguii HousiKi! 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r ó n a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 - 7D ^ C l á s s i f í é d A d § ABORTION ABORTION: Freo Predinncy Testing. For appointment call collect. Winston-Salem (919) 72Vt620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11.24tfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contractino sales for iate summer and fall of 1982. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924.7.9 tfnS CLEANING 'c à c CLCANINO smvica '’ Don't spend your Saturdays : doing house cleaning or . ‘. windows. Just call us for an ' ' estimate. Also construction . V cleaning. Call 998.5<1< or 634- • * 3163. ^_____ 1.29.81 tfnC fANIMALS FOR SALE: Dotierman pup­py...9 months old, black and tan male. Good with children and will make a good guard dog. Call: 492-5700.10.28 3tnpKJ Will give away three puppies. Mixed breed - one-half AKC reg. English Setter. Hwy. 801 near Greasy Comer. Call 998- , 6115. ll-4.ltpS PUBLIC NOTICE REWARD...A S50.00 Reward . Will be given for Information that wilt lead to the arrest and . conviction of person or per­sons who vandallxed two cars of Deputy Roger Cole, resulting n damages of $700.00 Contact Davie County Sheriff ' Department.11-4.ltpRC IS00.00 REWARD OFFERED■for rehirn of Stolen Property and or Information leading to arrest and conviction of those responsible for breaking and entering D. E. Brickey . residence on Four Comers Road in Davie County Friday, October 36. Call: 998 8085. 11.4.4tnpDB MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS ’ PIANO TUNINGl R«P«lrlnflI and RibUlldlno. SJ y«»7' ««perlenc». All wofk guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS OUILD i ■ CRAFTSAAAN. Call WallacB Barlord at 284-54<7.3 5 tt IlnB ' PRIVATE ■ INVESTIGATORS PRIVATE INVetT.IOATIONtWill b« strictly Conlldwtlal, Lie. No. 3S0. TaHptiona! SallttMrv (TO4) 614-7533.• Ml-ll ItnLFOR SALE FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for $60.00. WIII load on your tVuck for $50.00 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 HARO- WOOD. Sawed 16" to IB" long, split, stacked on truck. $35.00. CaU; 2842765.9-16-tfnLH FIREWOOD: You cut hard- wood laps and small trees. Call: 492-5594.10-14.4tnp FIREWOOD FOR SALb ... Delivered and spilt, $35.00 per load (Toyota long bed). Pick up yourself for $30.00. Call: Phil Deadmon at : 284-251B.10-2B-4tnpPD i T.V. SERVICE RAY'S T.V.R6PAIR...N0W oflertng service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus In home servicing. Residents on (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 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: SALES REPRESENTATIVES 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 ' Available. Phone (919) 725- 23 BO.5-27 tfnH TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES, get the full details on becoming a professional tractor trailer driver. For more information, call Charlotte Truck Driving Training School at 1-Ю0-222. 4141.l0-14-4tnp LADIES NEEDED TO WORK IN FOOD PROCESSING PLANT, 7:30 • 4:00 . Must be extremely quick. Interested persons only need apply. P. K. Foods, Inc., Peoples Creek Road, Advance 9:00-1:00 dally. NO PHONE CALLS10-28-2tpK EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY...Aloe Vera Com- pany needs distributors. Full time- Part-time. No in­vestment. Housewives. High Income possibilities. Call: (919) 722-2270.11-4-3tp NEED A RELIABILE person to keep 2 small children In my home or yours on second shift. Live in Farmington area. Call before 11 a.m. 998-8247.11-4.1tpDSFOR Sale Resort Prop. FOR SALE: RESORT PROPERTY...One Week Time Share Interval located atCedar Village West, Benner Elk, N. C. Call: 634-3821.10.14-4tnpJM SALESMEN WANTED: Apply at Rowan Milling Co, Inc. In Cleveland. N. C. during working hours from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. NO Phone Calls, please. , 10-14.4fnpRM HELP WANTED: Part-time Walter or Waitress at Hickory Hill Country Club, Mocksville. Call: 998-8746 and ask for Roger or Lonnie.10-28.2tnpHH CAN’T WORK 9 TO 5? SELL AVON and work when you want Call 704/873- 9828. Call person to person, collect or w.’lte Judl Bell, 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N.C. 28677 FOR SALE— custom frames...any sUc... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocKsviUe, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC 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, 3plece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.11-20-tlnE BUYING antiques...Anything Old. Single ilbms or Estates. Call 264-3983. 5-20 tfnTS TELEPHONE REPAIR: All work guaranteed. We have loud bells,' volume controls, lonp cords, lacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland, Development, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-18-tfnPP MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...Or WIII consider RENTING...MobIIe Home. Call: 990.3902 or 998-3291.10-14-4tnpGAMH FOR SALE: 19B1 Skyline Mobile Home, $14x56, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen and living room, set up on private lot. Will rent lot. $1,500 down and resume payments of $180.00 per month. Phone 99B.8051.n-4-ltpWMOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy. 158. near 601 In- ■ tersection. No pets. WIII ac­cept one child under 2 years of age. Call: 998-4564. IO-7-tfnGRHOMES FOR SALE TREES DIVORCE ONCONTESTKD DIVORCE:$60.00 plus court costs. AT:. .3419 LawIsvHle- Clemmons Road, Ctemmons, N. c. 7:30 p.m. October 22. If you prefer to come to the office, $75.00 plus court costs. Office located in Clemmof^, N. C.. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. , For Information, call: (919) 76642*1. ., 1.31-tfnLOST and FOUMD t • tdSTr“ Sllv»r>'tooi' BOX wllti “ ■ ■ mechanical tools, Saturday. October 30, Ih Bixby* Bailtimore Road section. If * , .found, call: Russell Tallent at ‘ ' 99$-2214.• ‘ n-4.UpRT McCLOUD TV & APPLIANCS. Servlclng all malor brands. T. V.'s, appliances and Micro Waves, Cai): 998-2851 or (704) 633 8426. ___________ 11-4.tfnMAUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP tOOKII't КАК KLEIN, Rt. i.i ' Moctavllla, N.C., и умг« of •xptrltnc* In .uto rt- condlllonlng. W* clàan; Bnelm, Intarlora, Wax or’ Pollth and dyi vinyl topt. cali' , m-JIlf or я§-Э1» «or an •ppomtmant. Am and Jack: ■oaar, Oaimara and OpkcatM. WANTED то BUY FRUIT TREES, nut trees berry plants, grape vines, land­scaping plant material • of­fered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Guide-Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc. Waynesboro VA 22980.10-14.4tnp NEED TREES TRIAAMED OR TOPPED??? Call: 956 6341 for FREE Estimate. We're lust 10 miles away (at or in Tyro). 10-28-2tpJT WILL DO TREE TOPPING AND YARD SPRAYING SERVICE ... contact Hobson. Farm Service at 998-4197. ‘T0-28-4tnpHFS TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature Individual In Davie area., Regardless of experience, write: A. B. Sears, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. 11.4-ltnp HELP WANTED: Director of Nursing for 85 bed facility• Nursing Home. Must have been In nursing 10 years or longer; ALSO RN or LPN's for part-time all 3 shifts. Good pay and benefits, also every other weekend off. Bring resume's and apply In person at : Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville.11-4-2tnpWANTEDEMPLOYMENT SITUATION WANTED: Wlfdo plowing, bush-hogging, will work-up trees, general labor in the Mocksville area. For more Information, call: 634- 3660 or 634-3664. Very reasonable rates. 10-21-4tnpKB CHURCH YOUTH GROUP...WANTS to do Odd jobs, such as yard work, cleaning, etc. for a Christmas protect for the rest home. Call (919 ) 463-5398 or after 6, call: (919) 463-2372.11-4-ltpKKCHILDCARE BURGLAR& FIRE ALARMS WANTED TO BUY • Four to eight acres land within 8 mlle- radius of Cooleemee. Call William Davis • 284-4227, Cooleemee.10-21-3tnO PHONE 634-2129 To Place A Classified Complete Fire Alarm protection Including automatic telephone dialer, for your home or of­ fice. For more Information call (704 ) 284-2785; or write: Davie Security Systems, P. 0. Box 212, Cooleemee, N. C. 27014.10-21-4tnS •Will keep children In my home close to Mocksville downtown area. Will, gladly furnish references. Call: 634-2673.11-4-2tp Reliable Child Care provided In my home. 3rd shift only. 801- I 1-40 Redland Road area. Call: 998-5799.11-4-ltp5H WILL DO BABYSrrTING In my home first shift, five days per week, Monday - Friday. Located on Woodward Rd., Mocksville. WIII furnish references. Call: 996 3134.10.26.2tp PAINTING & REPAIRS J & J PAINTING AND GUT­TER CLEANING...And Repair. We do gutter drain off, windows, roofing, yard maintenance, water pipe insulation. Phone: 634.2085, after 4 p.m. , 634 5790.9-16-tfnJL ASPHALT PAVING AND SEAL COATING Aiphalt Paving - Driveways, parking lots and patchwork. Small lobs and large jobs. Protect and renew your driveway by seal coating. Call: 284-2585.10-28-4tnpPS PLUMBING REPAIRS...FREE Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Call: David at 634-3976.11-4-tfnDC. PHOTOORAPHY...FREE LANCE STUDIO...CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY Sports, Insurance, Children, Engagement. Bridal, por- traits and Passports. Call for an appointment or In­formation: 634-2653. 10-14-tfnDN SALE: Go.KART...5 HP Briggs and Straton Engine. In Excellent condition. Call: 996- 3874.10-21-4tnpCJ FOR SALE: 4 burner Electric Cook stove. 1975 Harley Davidson 125 motorcycle, needs minor repair. Call 998- 3516. 10-21.4tnpP ,'dOLL for SALE-Glve your, child a beautiful soft scup- tured doll for Chi Istmas. Only $31.00 with birth certlcate.■ Please call 998-4631. 10-28-2tp FOR SALE: PORTA-CHAMP by Champion Air compressor; V-type twin cylinder with 2 horse power motor, $700.00, but win sell for W50.00 For more information, call: 492- 7301 after 4 p.m. 11-4-2tpMN FOR SALE: 20 Ft. Trailer Lowboy. 2 axle. $750.00; Also nearly new 7 Shank Chisel plow, Taylorway with wheels, $800.00. Lowery Farms, AAocksville. Telephone: (919) 768-0328.. - ll-4-2tpHL CONSTRUCTION...FIreplaces •■ Brick or StoncMTork; Car*- pentry — Remodeling or Extensions..Concrete «- . D riv e w a y s .o r p a tio »...R M F -. C o nstruction In c. 998-3907. 10-2B-tfnRF FOR SALE: 6 Rabbit cages, well built with self-feeders and bowls. In Excellent condition. $100.00. Call; 998- 2068.11-4-tfnCE FOR SALE: 275 Gal. Oil Tank and a 12.000 BTU Whirlpool Air Conditioner. Both In A-1 Shape. Call: 634-2239.11-4-lfnJW CLofiT' ‘ ~ "outlet SHOP...Located at White’s , Grocery, Four Corners. Route 5, Mocksville. NC SPECIAL ...SATURDAY, NOV. 6, ONLY. 1 yard polyester material Free with each $10.00 purchase. LOTS OF GOOD BUYS.11-4-1tpMW FOR RENT OR SALE: Nice 3 t>edroom home, dining room, living room, den. dishwasher, self cleaning oven, air con­ ditioned and oil heat. Deposit required. ALSO an apartment available for rent after Nov. 8, No ct^ildren. please. Call: 634- 5170. 11-4-1tpDT 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. 264-2483.9-30-tfnSHOMES FOR RENT 6:00 AM. To 12:00 PM. . Seven Days A WMk COUPON SPECIALS Get A Second One Price (^upon Expires Nov-10,1982 V Sign Up For A FREE TURKEY Tu Be Given Away Nov. 19th NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITUM ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof N. Main Street Salisbury.N.C. Phone 636-8022 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.WILL BUY I or too COWS .. .also Bulls, Vealt, FMders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kilt - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 ThomasvilleCall Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 HeUbea top engineer, anywhere. HeU ra th e r w ork fo r th e Navy. With the kind of------- experience he’s got, no project is too tough to handle.Navy know-how. 11*^ working for America. I RUMMAGE SALE...Saturday. November 6. at: Fulton United Methodist Church fellowship hall, from 8 a.m. until ??? Kitchen Ilems, old glasswares, good used toys, clothes, used books, curtains, various glassware, crafts, what-nots, hric-brac and MANY OTHER ITEMS. All Priced CHEAP! Come Early fo r BARGAiNSlM YARD SALE...Sponsored by Interdenominational Church, Saturday, Nov. 6, Wilkesboro Street across from Davie Auto Parts, Inc. from 9 a.m. until ?? Hot dogs and hamburgers wllp be served. Many good bargains. "Come One, Come All.** YARD SALE...Three families participating. Children's, ladles, and men's clothing In GOOD condition. Other good buys...ALL priced to SELL. Saturday, Novemt>er 6. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. 466 Avon Street. Mocksville. Saturday, Nov. 6. Center Street, Cooleemee, 9 a.m. until - Cancelled If raining.11-4-ltpC Biggest Basement Sale Ever - 5 families - Saturday, Nov. 6th only - 9 a.m. until? - good clothes, children's through adults-liod and Levis: also, antiques, appliances, glassware typewriter, fur­niture, oil circulators, and many more Items at good txjys. From Mocksville take 64 West 5 miles, turn right on Sheffield Rd. Sale Is one-half mile past l|ames Church. 4)h brick house on left after Community BIdg. Watch for signs. No sales t^efore 9 a.m. Rain or Shine. 3 FAMILY YARDSALE...Friday. November 5; and Sat,, Nov. 6. from 8:30 a.m. until ??? at: 2620 Knob Hill off Peace Haven Road. 1 block North ot Lewisvllle- Clemmons Road. Watch tor slgnsl Baby furniture, bicycle, tools, sports equip­ment, glassware, some depression glass and LOTS of Oddsarid Ends. YARD SALE...NEW HOUSE OF Lloyd Toys and new gifts lor Christmas giving. Most Items priced under $10.00. Saturday. November 6. ONLY, at: 49 Davie Street. Cooleemee. Rain or Shine. P la n t s N e e d M u lc h F o r C o ld P r o t e c t io n FOR RENT: Nice 3 BR house near Farmington. Call; 761- 1947.10-14-4tnp FOR RENT: 7 room nice Old country home on 601 North. 2 miles from William R. Davie School. Deposit Required. Will show by appointment only. CalK (919 ) 998-6046.11-4-3tnpBM APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: Brand New Ef- ficnency Apartment. $175.00 per month. Cali: 634-2116. 10-l4-4tnpAM FOR RENT: an Apartment located downtown Mocksville. Call; 634-3412 during the day; and at night. 634-5240. 11-4-tfnSO VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1980 Citation, 4 cylinder. 4-speed, excellent 'miles per gallon. Must see to appreciate! $1,000.00 down and take over payments, or. trade for older h*uck. Call:. 634-5186 after 4:30 p.m.10-7-tfnLH •FOR SALE: 1983 Ford Ranger pickup, with bank approval assume loan balance of ap­proximately SBCXW.OO Call 99B- 3516.10-21-4tnP FOR SALE; 1981 Grand Prlx LJ. extra nice. 12.000 actual miles; $8400.00 Call 998-5838.B-26.tfnB FOR SALE; 1974 Bultaco Frontera 360, Street and Dirt. Low mileage. FAST. $700.00. Call: 634 5234. 11-4-ltpSH FOR SALE; 196B Chevrolet Truck, S850.00 Good running condition, would make an excellent wood truck. Call: 634-5122.H-4.1tpTD FOR SALE: )972 Capri Chevrolet. Good Condition. Phone V98.3629. Mrs. Clyde Jarvis, Rt. 2, Box 230.B, Mocksville 11.42tpJ FOR SALE: 1971 Ford Galaxle 500, i door, Red, automatic, 351 Engine. »500.00 Call; «34- 5611.114.1tpJA FOR SALE: 1975 Vega, 70,000 miles, cast block new radials, new shocks and new paint, to Chevrolet Luv, 4 wheel-drlve 20,000, AM-FM, like new. CALL; 634-3337.11-4-1tpMB FOR SALE: V975 Chevrolet Pick-up, light blue, lond bed trUck, 350, 3-speed, »1,095-00- Call: 998-3367-11-4-ltpVT A warm blanket of mulch w ill go a long w ay in protecting plants from the freezing weather that is ahead this winter. North Carolina SUte University extension specialists suggest mulching before the hard freezes come. The mulch of choice is pine straw. Mulches protect the m ore tender plant crowns and help prevent excessive drying of the soil. Here are some ad­ ditional tips that are seasonal at this tim e: -O ne of the most com m on faults of transplanting shrubs and trees is planting, them too deep. Place the plant in the hole about like it came from the nursery. F irm the soil around the roots, even if it means getting down on your : knccs and placing the soil around the. roots with your hands. --Keep plants watered during dry periods. Just because plants aren’t growing during this dormant season, don’t assume that w atering isn’t necessary. New transplants par­ ticularly should be kept moist. - I f you plant a balled and burlapped plant, don’t be im patient about it beginning to grow. It will take about a year for it io become well established and begin a fast rate of growth. YARD SALE...Saturday, November 6. frmm 9 a.m. until ?? Hwy. 801 South. Tar Heel Banana Company. Watch for signs. Clothes, furniture and LOTS of miscellaneous. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frl 8. Sat.. Nov. 5 8r 6, from 9 a.m. until ??? Lady and men's Jeans, coats, blouses, baby clothes, dishes, party dress and MOREI Spillman Trailer Park In Lakewood Village. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...4 Families Participating...Sat.. Nov. 6,‘9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Hwy 158 East near Oak Grove Church. Jewelry, clothes, glassware, craft supplies, brass, straw baskets, and MUCH Misc. Cancelled If raining. BIG. BIG YARD SALE...Duke Whitaker Road off Bear Creek Rd. Follow signs. Lawn mower. (Lazy Boy). 10-speed bicycle, clothes of all sizes, tjpe player, toys and many, many more Items. All Priced to Sell. Don't Mlssl Saturday. Nov. 6. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rain or Shine. MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. Nov. 6. from 9 a.m. untU ??? At llames Community Building. Go 64 West for 5 miles, take right on Sheffield Rd. Building on left across from Ijames Baptist Church. Children and adult clothing, glassware, small appliances and, many MORE ITEMS. Rain or Shine. Yard Sale ITARD SALE...Big. Big 5 Family Yard Sale. Saturday. Nov. 6 from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. al Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept, on 601 North of Mocksville. Lots of Ladies clothes from size 12 to '24V}, tri-chem new cloth, men's suit size 42. 2 motorcycle helmets, good pocketbooks. walker, swing, baby clothes, and many more Items- to numerous lo mention. Rain or shine. WANTED TOjBÚjr L U V ^ K V Beef Cattle, hogi, veals, dr feeder cattle. I have, an order for all types of cattle.WIII pay ..market prlce^for your livestock, right on the farm.Payment In check or cash which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK­UP SERVICEI will buy 1 head i ora whole hard. ' Give me a call!!!' Mr. Muffler 702 Statesville Rd. Moclisvilie, N.C. Phone:704-634-6366 FredO.Llvestgck & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long residentof Davie Monday N o v . 8 th Specializing In • Mufflers I Brakes • Shocks H.O. (Red) Shrewsberty Owner-Operator Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 Date’s CItimney Sweep Service Insured Protect Y our Hom e & Fam ily Rt 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Dole C ra n fill Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N .C . Phone 636-2341Office SuppliesFurniture, SystemsArt Supplies Y our Mocksville Representative is;Jeff Haqrd___ DAVIE MOBILE HO^lE REPAJRS*Kool Seal 'Underpinning•Window & Doors *Water Heaters •Light Fixtures •Anchoring •Install Carpet •Install FireplacesCALL TIM, evenings 5p.m.-11 p.m'. WEEKENDS ANYTIME 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4Don't let the value. your hp.me go d ir till out coupon and mail to. P. O. Box М3. Ard* CALL TODAY!!ome go down hill. REBUILTSTARTERS & ALTERNATORS For Am eiican Cars $24.95 W hh Trade In $34.95 w ith Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N . Main Street Mocksville,N.C. HELP WANTED FULL-TIMEMocksville Stores INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TP,AUER N O E X P E R IE N C i N E E D E D Wo Itatn M *n and W o m «n . Tia m locally D O T Cortiticaiion N o neud lo quil pfesenl |0b Full or Part-ltm * iraminc] Piacemeni f)rp i _______ Al I lANI С THACTOR IHAtt-ER TRAININO INr ASHEVILLE Cily___— —__ _Slare._.___Zip Phone - - — ------ ----------— Age ------------ APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE Qood Work Record, Flexible Hours, Be Honest And Dependable.Benefits Include Paid Vacation, Sick Leave, Bettel Than Average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan.Apply In Person Friday Between 9-12 ^ ^ jM h^^ ntr^ i^/adklnville^^^ S P O T C A S H :FOR.CLEAN LATE MGDELAUTOMOBÍLESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE^ ANAMEYOUKNOWANDTRUSlI D U K E W O O T E IÜ S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634-227Г PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIRJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1982 1 4 K t G O L D B E A D S 3MM . . . 39 « 4M M ... 79« 5MM ------99^ 6M M ... »1"*’ 7MM____» 1” PEARL JADE GARNET BEADS ALSO AVAILABLE We Have The Lowest Every Day Price On Beads Found Anywhere N O L im it N O C h a r g e t o S t r in g RacfioV\№i qu^I ti'es • 1 9 ’ m e R R ST LCD DIGITAL QUAltTZ WATCH WITH JEWELRY WATCHES D O N 'S 124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. OPEN TIL 8:00 FRIDAY 14kt. GOLD ea r r in g 5 0 %off 'ENTIRE STOCKl li ll^Stereo Cassette 11^. y Player ALSO AVAILABLE WITH AM/FM/CASSEHEI CASSEHE PUYER FM/CASSEnE FM ONLY by MURA POCKETSIZE *49.95 n O LA R O ip dX-70 F IL M Limit 2 Per Customer G IF T S PRICES START AT $ LIMITED QUANITIES~1 9 9 5 At Don’s - We Offer Quality Merchandise At A SA V IN G S Why Drive More To Spend More. When You Can Drive Less And S A V E / / / Regular '19.95 N O W $ ^ 9 5 SPECIA L PURCHASE D IG IT A L W A T C H E S M E N 'S A N D L A D IE S All Witii Metal Watch Bands MODEL NO. BC FOUR-SIX TS R o f i h r n t - TH IN SCAN ' MORE MEN IN DAVIE COUNTY CARRY THIS SCANNER A four-band, lix channel scanner in an ultra-thin "pocket" (ize. L/H/U/T THIS ONE DOES IT ALL / A Complete Christmas Gift For Dad Accessories Extra. HAND-HELD/POCKET SCANNER Electra Company Division of Masco Corp. of InciianaEJectra,'300 East County Line Road Retail • 1 8 9 ’ * Wholesale •124** O U R P R IC E $ 9 9 9 5 LIMITED QUANITIES This Is The Lowest Price Ever. "Just Arrived” HAND HELD GAiViE AND WATCH by NINTENDO Donkey Kong JU ST LIKE THE- ARCADE GAME LCD CLOCK STICKS ANYWHERE L C D “ S t ic k - u p ” C lo c k 3 9 9 V A LU E S , O UR T R A D IT IO N !H O ¥ E ^B E R А Ш Е В М Ш Polaroid Color 600 Land Film.Single pack of high speed film with batteries built right in! Eléetrónle Space Invaders'One of Américá’s favorite games; >owyoucshpl8y.ethomelSsvel ___ Your Final Cost ' 'Hanes® Bed Label Underwear. Limit 2Crest 8.2-Ounce Toothpaste.Regular or mint flavor, with new cavity-fighting protection. Nestled Semi Sweet Morsels. 12-ounce package of chocolate morsels. For holiday baking. ' ~ 'Plpedream'Towel Cnsem- , ble. Potton/poly towels in blue, bittersweet, rose, grey.; Hand towel, 2.27............i.ST. Waahcloth, 1.47.............9T 2J>S'reg. 3.37 Bedplllows. ггхгг" foam/poly pillow with evolu­tion ticking. Save! 7 7 treg. 1.19Acrllan® Yarn Assortment.Daffodil, flame, cocoa, pineapple, ice, many more! IHanufacturer's Sugges Prices 0 p | > Suggested L.ist O/o 01Men’s & Ladies’ :Timex® Watches. Quartz analogs, LCD digitals &. mechanicals. 1 3 8 8 Save 4.07 reg. 17.S5Texas Instruments’ Solar Pocket Calculator. L.C.D. display, 8 digit. #T|.1766. Charmin' 4-Rs!! Pks. Tc»si Tissue. Soft as facial tissue, in assorted colors. 7 7 * ^ ^ Boynty «iumbo Рвр«г Towels. Collection of designer patterns. 3 $ 2 Save 1.12 1 4 7 ' Luvs 4h nisposabie Diapers. Medium-sized diapers fit babies i2-26lbs. Kleenex® Facial Tissues. Big box of 200 tissues in white or assorted colors. 4-Bar Pkg. Dial Bath Soap.Four 5-oz. bars,keeps you feeling confident. Gold. 4 9 9 7reg. 59.1 Save $10 ■ 59.97Electronic Monopoly® ' Game. Parker Brothers’ Playmaster electronic game. Save 20^ Limit 24 CansQuaker State Motor Oil.Super blended multi-grade oil for better performance. 7 7 7a reg. 12 Save 5.52 rm i reg. 13.291 gal. of Latex fiat wail paint. Spred Satin Wall/Trim Paint, 17.89.............................................# 1 0 3 3 3 Save 1.64 reg. 4.97Ladies’ Knit Tops with new puffed shoulder sleeves, S-M-L. Stytoi avallabi« may VAry fiom the on« pictured. Save 2.96 reg. 7.96 Men’s Shirts. Light, medium cotton plaids. Boys' S-16 ilannel slilrts, 9 .9 6 ...S4 S U P E R V A L U E S I N E V E R Y D E P A R T M E N T 2 .8 8 « Save 64« on 2 ties! AH 100% natural, nuts or wamuis. 4 2 7I reg. 1.57 Kordit« 8-7/8” Plaitic Plates. Economy-slieti pk ôf SO foam plastic plaWs, Savttf m m m s DURAQLLL U U H AC LLl O l in A C f I I —r r*9..l3.«8iMKlfalatf iwHtfttÿ eHMl. m ih a c e ll >ÿ,Wr bur Safe ..2 for S3 tiOTj »tb a tê ................. ■ ■ .1.00 ffi 2 $ 9Oô*t « boKSK for^ MmHaflySO-fiak Trash HaiiSi pkd, of 20 or 13-Qal. Jail Kltehéili pkg. of 30.*L.* «■■■13 Gal;........2 for $3 (iîw îis s ît e - j,,. S K ,î« îir i VûurIl AA, AAA, Batteries. c& I. t, fP '' hTÉmU 1.37 (Mr card. General EleetHeSmoké ' Auto, fihe fùniilglb grainVon- i.47|i4rcaM Alai:ni. Model 8201. r trol; white plastic cab. #T600. Wainut-I.óòk ttoOfMIiVór.14x50" sKatfer-proóf mirrdf won’t tarnish, spot or stréak. EkV. - '— ? , .......... Saire 4.02 ; ra^rs.BB Royal 40*Pe. Socket Set.. Great low price on 40-plece set with V4”&%" drive. 5 9 9 iiS a v o $ 9 y ri4.9iFour>8helf Storage Unit.Hirsh all-steel cabinet is ideal for home shopi mmiot reg. 1.97R;^12-Ox. Bag Polyastar Fill.* 'i ,100% pure poly liber; non* allergenic. Grafter's choice! S a V 0 1 .7 2 ' I 0«f S«i« Prie*. >........................WTUs* Mfr. Rebate....... ...1.801.69..........................Your . .OelHxa Decorator Kit. ^inaiTray and 9” roller with pole ®***’extension included. Cycle #1|2,3.or 4 Dofl Food^ 2 1 8 5 « Z Saire 3.54 o fi X ,reg. 5.77 Polyester Squire Blanket.7x90” pure poly blanket; blue, brown, or champagne. 9 9 7reg. 3. Saire $1 reg. 3.97Sherpa.Llned Knit Mittens.Cozy knit 100% acrylic in basic and fashion colors. 2 S .7I'pr ■ reg.4.47i INeh’s tri COIored Briefs.; 3-pair package of 100% pure ^ . .cotton briefs; colors. S-XL. rreg. 7.96Men’s Pullover Sweatshirt.Crew-neck classic In fine assorted colors. S,M,L,XL, reg. 2(or3.S0 Ladies' tights. Outstanding value for dancers, skaters, athletes and fall faishions. 9 7 « Save 60c>70e reg. 1,57 to 1.67Fashion Knit knee-Hi’s. 100% Orlon^*' acrylic cable knits in sizes y-avi, 9-11,, $ 4 Save 970Treg. 4.97Ladies’ 6-Pki Nylon Briefs.White or assorted colors. Sizes 5-10, bikini 5 to 7. 2 5 % O F H r M E N ’ S A N D B O Y S ’ J A C K E T S V E S T S • S H I R T S « S W E A T S H I R T S Btyfe» availabl« may vary from tho*« pichiwd. Save $4 $ 6 reg.$10 Diamond Double U Jeans. Dark navy indigo denim. Waist sz. 28-38. Boys’ 8-14 Jean, 7.96.......$S Save 4.99 $ 1 2■ JHI reg. 16.99Wrangler-' Denim Jeans. Boot-cut or Straigiit leg; heavyweight 14-oz. dark navy. 29-42. Save 3.99 Save 5.99 *1 0 » , . . * 1 0reg. 13.99 Men’s Corduroy Jeans. Straight-leg 5-pocket design; boot cut, too. Tan, brown, reg. 15.99Big Yank® Blue Jeans. 14-ounce heavyweight denims in boot cut or 3 .^ straight-leg. 29-42. BOYS’ 2 5 ^ OFF 8.97 to 10.47 reg. 11.96 to 13.96 Entire Stock Boys’ Vests! Bulky quilted and basic styles. Many colors! 8-18. 2 5 "" O FF 17.97 to 20.97reg. 23.96 to 27.96 Vast Selection of Boys’ Jackets. Bombers, basics, many more styles! Sizes 8-18. £*97 Save 1.99 5#reg.V96Boys'Hooded Sweatshirt.Great low price! Fleeced, assorted colors and sizes. 2 5 “^ O FF 4.47 to 6.72reg. 5.96 to 8.96Boys’ Dress & Sportstilrts.Our entire stock! Handsome long-sleeved designs, 8-16. MEN’S 2 5 ”^ O FF 8.22 to 10.47reg. 10.96 to 13.96Men’s Sweatshirts. Hooded sweatshirt with fashion trim. S.M.L.XL. O FF 5.97 to 25.25reg. 7.96 to $35 >Entire Stock Men’s Vast*. Heavyweight sweater/vest c o m - < b o ’s m a n y more! S-XL. as«’-OFF r’.':-vJ 11.22 to 81.75rog. 14.96 to S109Men’s Outerwear Jackets.Entire stock nylons, wools, cor­duroys, leathers, more! S-XL. 2 5 °^ O FF 5.97 to 14.97reg. 7.96 lo 19.96Entire Stock Velour Knits! Collars, V-necks, crews; solids & fancies! S,!W,L,XL. D R U G & B E A U T Y A I D S A V I N G S S GERM! yniLLION) ONTAC1 ERINITISEPTIC *Fli)ZS(1 satSave 47« reg. 1.35Aqua Net 9-Oz. Hairspray.Great low price! Regular, Super Hold or Unscented. Save 71« reg. 3.69Johnson & Johnson Shampoo.Big 16-02. No More Tears baby shampoo. At savings! Save 71« reg. 2.18Listerine'^’ 18*oz. Mouthwash.Jumbo bottle kills germs that cause bad breath! I $2 REBATE Our Low Price.........11.47Less Mfr. Rebate.......2.00 Vour Final CostVagabond 1250 Watt Folding Hair­dryer, model #125F. 2 9 6 ?reg. 34.97 Noreico Triplehead Razor.Self-sharpening. #HP-1912/3. Rotary blade, teg. 16.97.......13.97 for ■ reg. 1.26 Cutex Polish Removers.Spectacular savings on Cutex polishes and removers! CONAÍR $2 REBATE PLUS $2 BONUS REBATE Our Low Price.............6.77Less Mir. Rebate.........2.00Less Bonus Rebate___2.00 YourFinalCost 2 7 7 Save 40« Contact^ Cold Relief Cap­sules. Special low price on big 10-capsule package. Save! Conair’s A New Twist’ Curling Iron.#BC-10. Save $13 9 7 reg. 4.97Conair’s Curls n Curls. Sensational new dry curling iron! #CD-11. CONAJR- reg. S.97 Jr. Boys* 4-7 Knit Shirts with collars, snap or buttor) placket fronts, pockets. Navy, red, tan and grey po­ly/cotton knit. fk OSave up ■^OOtO 3.09reg. 7.97-8.97Jr. Boys’ 2-7 Denim Jeans with embroidery back pockets. Also Wrangler Jeans with leather patch and dou­ble knees. Navy. f tadlAS’ and CIrlfc’ Bike Jackets. Hooded or collared styles, some zip-off sleeves, vested looks. Super colors and fabrics.Ladles’ sizes 5-15, 8-18, IS'/j-ZAVi, reg. 28.97-46.97.... ... .30*A OFFGirls'^zes 2-14, reg. 19.97-46.97........... ............................30% OFF... Styles available.may va^ Irom itwte Ladies’ Fashion Sweaters in a fabulous group of styles, many by famous makers. Pointelles, puffed shoulders, ruffle, glitter trims in solids, stripes; StM-L.........uStytaa Awoiiable may vary Irom thosa picturao. : reg. 13,97Ladies’ Proportioned Pants in spun polyester with the look and feel of flannel. Heather grey, wheat and blue in Short 4-14, Average 6-16,Tall 10-20. ® / 0 ^reg. 8.27Ladies’ Long-Siv.PJ’s. Acctate/nylon btend in asst, colors Machine wash, 32-40. S a ve $15 1 4 9 7 ■ m reg. 29.! Fashion Leather Handbags. Nine Plush new designs in supple top-grain leather! Great assort­ment of looks and ^ colors. reg. 7.97 Ladies’ Flannel Gown. 2styles, both in 100% cotton. Long stv., asst, prints. S-L. Styles available mjy vary from ihote pictured. reg. 9.97Ladies’ Sweep Lounger. Acetate/ nylon blend, asst, prints. 1 sz. fits all. 30 O F FManufacturer’s Suggested Selling ValueAll Our Playtex'^ Bras!Entire Stock includes 18-Hour bras, Living Bras, Cross Your Heart bras, plus 18-Hour Briefs. Hurry & save! 2 0 "«>OFFInfants Jogging Suits2-Pc. & hooded jog suits with designs like Super­man and Tweetie Bird dec­orating front long-sleeved cotton/poly and all acrylic' suits are machine wash- ‘able, easy care. Choose from bright and pastels, sizes 6-24 months. reg. 7.59.............................6.07reg. 8.99............................7.19reg. 9.99.............................7.99reg. 10.99...........................8.79reg. 14.99........................11.99 pla>tex CLOSE­ O U T “"I BRAND NAME Infants’ Boys & Girls’ Co-ordinatesValues from 4.99 to 8.99 if perfectLong or short sleeved tops in solids, stripes. Sizes 9-12-18-24 mos. Gripper & pull-on pants in fashion solids, all easy care poly/cotton. Styifr^ »K*»»We vary itom thow pictuted. C U R T A I N P A N E L S , S H A D E S A T S A V I N G S ! ^SPRING MIUS' ^ S a v e 4 .9 7 Twin f«g.'.12.97 'U nita ‘Garden Stripe* ^eet anil Miiowease Séte. Includes orrfitted and flat sheet, (nandartl pillow* ^ r case; poly/cottoHi Pink or blue; ' '; Full-siie, 1 7 . 9 7 , ' . ..... Queen-size, 22.97.. ____.ic.u ; r. ;i. j f l i Save $2 . 2 9 7 ^,^тт>'п§.4.»г; - Caroutei Curtain ' l>anel. 100% polyester 63 or 81". Ivory, blue, brown or white. Ц 5 « 1 1reg. 6.47 ¿ace 60" Curtain Panel. 100% perma*iiress poly. 63 or 61" engths. White; belge^ re«. 13.972>Tpne Antique Satin 'Goldcloth* Drapery.Heavy»nub foambacked drapery is easy-eare machine wash; In goldj (lax or cafe. Choose 63 or 84’* • - lengths for one low price! ' < D IN E T T E , S T E P S T O O L & A C G E S S O R IE S ! Sava 98 >efl"27.77 8 -thelf Hutch.All-ttael color» rilic »hell in r white or brown. 12x30x58*. Save l i i 6 3 0 7 ^ ,: r»g..iS.wkt34" Folding Table. ;Contemporary design, square, folds easily. «; Brownstone/adobe. Save7.83 Ail'PurpoM ■'Cart. Wheel«, measures > 30x16x32*. Easy assembly. r*e-16.77 „3-Sheff Booh.' , , case. All'Steei ’ > ; ,colorific, whlte^ , i brown, Eisy assembly. reg- 27.77 MheH Etagere.White or brown molded plastic. 10x30x66". Easy .assembly. Comer Unit. White or brown, 3 shelves. Easy assembly! 15x15x30". reg; 15.77 3-Tier Etagere.White or brown, molded plastic. Easy assembly! •10x30x30". Step Stool e frame,enamel trim >n seat in s .Ir*«. 83,60 -Matchino Padietf Chair. Soft Sonoro® (ebrkii i brownstorie/adobe, . Save 1.44reg, 4.77 Individually Colored Trays. Party trays In red, yellow, white or brown. Fold for easy storage. 9 9 9ШЯ reg. 4.SSave 1.98 reg. 4.97 Plastic Parson Table, All- purpose, contemporary, in white or brown. 14x14x14".Easy assembly. A T A R I V ID E O C O M P U T E RCharge it! reg. 99.95AM/FM Cassette ., Stereo System.¿ Complete with . receiver, tape ; player, built-in turntable and speakers. Model . )!iPRC6007. Y O R X * $99reg. 109.95AM/FM Cassette * ' Stereo by Vorx.> Features cassette ' recorder/player, buil-in antenna, 12-hr. timer. Model #2488-7. M 38 2988 Activision Cartridges.Selected games like Pit Fall, Chopper Command, Megamania, Star Master. Atari® Home Video Game Computer. Attaches easily to your TV! Programmable video game system comes complete with ‘Combat’ game car­tridge, joystick, paddle controls. #CX2600. Panasonic ................... .•»anssontc AM/FM Digital ^'' Clock. With sleep and doze but- :' tons, radio/buzzer alarm. #RC6210. • 'liT- " ' OM.. v ?1 T T reg .l« 9 .^ SEleeUra 6-Band Bearcat Scanner.Auto, search: iow^ highrgov’t;^ UHF1, - UHF T, Amateur ham. BC-160. $46 s' } reg. 49.97G;E. AM/FM Stereo ‘Escape’ Radio.Light and com|>act; ideal tor joggers! Carry case, shoulder strap. reg. 29.95Sanyo'^ AM/FM Port. Stereo Radio.Mini-sized radio with headphones, shoulder strap. Model RP-S5. New! Minolta’s XG'A 35mm SLR Camera.Simple polnt-and-shoot operation; great gift!s ^ X6*A carry case. ... XG-A strobe.....1B.96 ................S49 Save $20reg. 66.66 Jog-0-Une<^ Mlnl-Size Trampoline. Formen, women, kids of all sizes! Use indoors or out; durable canvas fabric endures. Boys’ 24" BMX-Style Track-Certified Bike.Rugged racing frame teams with 7" hi-torque crank. #FW1500.Pro(e&«ionat assembly avBllable at extra cobi. [ g - ICanon Canon’s Sure-Shot 34mm Camera. As close to a perfect picture you'll ever shoot! Auto, ex­posure, flash, wind, rewind. At savings! 1 2 8 8 Firebrand Football.Official size, weight. Double-lined, orange U)iE<MmSave 3.11 Wilson Pro Basket­ball. Leather-look rub­ber. Great holiday gift! Save 8.11 Men’s Cordova‘S Leather Top Boot.Cowhide upper, 7 to 12. Save 20.99 1 4 t 9 r e g . 169.99 Wildcat Crossbow. 150-lb., alloy nose, safety catch. RAIN CHECK POUCVR»tn ChKtki §1« av»)iM)te (a) onan» atfreriiwd mcrcfundite owl ot tiock txiore the end ol ihe u k period urtleu otherwr&e staled SIGNAL HILL MALL S/C............................................................................STATESVILLE, N.C. 13D0 LENOIR HALL........................................................................................LENOIR, N.C. RIVERGATE PIAZA....................................................................................MARIANNA, FIA. ■ TREASURE COAST PUZA........................................................................VERO BEACH, flA. THOHASVIUE TIMES ENTERPRISE, THE SENTINa, STATESVILLE, RECORD & LANDMARK, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE, MOORESVILLE TRIBUNE, TALLADEGA DAILY HOME, lACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN, LENOR NEWS, GRANIT FALLS PRESS, TAYLORSVILLE TIMES, VERO BEACH ADVERTISING, PRESS IGURNAL, n. PIERCE SHOPPING GUIDL GATEWAY SIC U.S. 19............................................................................THOMASVILU, GA. 125 17TH STREET....................................................................................TALUDEGA, ALA. 205 SCOnSBORO PLAZA........................................................................SCOnSBORD, AU. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE SATISFACTIONGUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY GLADLY REFUNDED » iM in r t o u m Advertisinç) Supplement AB# 10 Sale Starts Today! Prices Good W hile Quantities Last. Sale Ends Novem ber 7,1982. Lay-Aw ay Now And Save! 2Rolls ,60 Foot Duct Tapo ! R»a. Pric* 1.89 EachI ? Durable adhesive >I tape, 2” wide. ' For Assorted Cabana SnacksCheese and butter pop­corn, cheese balls and other varieties. 8 0Z.STP Gas TreatmentReg. Price 1.281 Treats 10 to 14 gallons;12 Oz. STPHD Power Steering Fluid i,' 1:4.'. u'. L t! t’ t v t Brach’s Chocolate Covered CherriesReg. Price 1.491 9’/« oz. cherries covered with real milk chocolate. Deran ChocolatesCiiocolate stars, peanuts, peanut clusters and raisins. ' Monsanto Bi Component High Bulk Acrylic 0 Monsanto ^ Remember ^Ea, YarnIMachlne washable 4 ply 3 oz. yam comes In a variety of colors; Tier And Valance P air CuilalnsPecoiyor curtain set i n ^ s two 3e’.* tiers and •5«teh|rH> In soiids or prints. 3 Piece Kitchen Set Jumbo Widwn Ì 7 i « ■ M Size ^ Electric Blankets AiiitomaUcally adjusts to ctianges in room temperature. ^: Machine washable. Reconditioned. . Slngl* Control Full.... 19.88 Dual Control Full..........20.88 ;0ual.p9ntr^ 24.88 Save Up To 30%! E v e r y T o y In O u r S t o r e U n d e r * 1 0 ! L a y -A w a y Corvette Or Trans-Am Miniatura die cast care witti opening doora. . Pad« of 4 cara. Each Scented Sweetie Pops Cherry, blueberry, lemon, orange, chocolate and fruit. Each Bumper Blaster Action Cars Cara explode when front, bumper hita obstacle. . ^ Each Charley Fashion Doll 11 %" (bussed fashion doll with movable arms and legs. Each 26 Piece Assorted Tea Sets Pink Blossom, Clown or Holly Hobble Blu(9. Ages 3 and over. Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts And Pants • Sweaters in turtie, boat and v-necl< styles with jacquard, boucle and waffle patterns. S.M.L. / \ ; ^ • Blouses with a variety ' A', M1 of necl< treatments and fashion details. S,M,L. • Skirts with crystal and jitterbug pleats and wool blend plaid st<lrts. 5/6-15/16 and 8-18. Pants with cinch bacl< fashion details In solid colors. 8-18 & 32-40. -ст,^*яЖ5евя>Увццьцн^|«аыЦ1!|!аА«;«:!С':> 13.99 9.99] .-îS- 7.99 Quiitect Ski Jackets Poly fWed nylon ski iackets with contrast trims, ribbed elastk: cuffs and waist. Sizes S,M,L. Velveteen Each Blazers Dressy velveteen blazers with 2 front pockets. Sizes 5/6-15/16. Fashion Tops And Blouses Suede kx>k tops with concha tielts plus a variety of fancy btouses. S,M,L. Split And _ Eaeh Fashion SIdrts Pridrie ahd denim skirts or corduroy split skirts. 5/6-15/16 and 8-18. fiiif ï i l i I Sizes 4-6x Girls’ Classic Ruffle Blouses Or Special Purcliase Fashion Pants! • Cotton twili, unbrushed and poly/cotton pants with zipper and elastic leg bottoms, piping and pockets. • Solid or piaid blouses with ruffle neck, sieeve and bodice, tuxedo ^eating and button or bow fashion details. Sweaters Or Plaid Skirts • Pullover, crew and v-neck style sweaters with embroMery, appliques and woven designs. Sizes 4-14. • Poly or wool blend pleated skirts in pMds or solids with a variety or waist treatments. Sizes 4-14. O O Infants Toddler1 Each Tops Solid color or athletic print long sleeve knit tops. A Q O Infant & Toddler ^#Pair Pants Compare At S.99I Cotton twili fashkMi pants in assorted cok>rs. Infant & Toddler ^Each Dresses Conipar«AtS.S8ISc!lds or prints with applkjues and fancy details. S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e ! S a v e U p T o 5 0 % A n d IM o re! P u r c h a s e O n B o y s ’ C o o rd in a te s ! S a v e U p T o 5 0 % A n d M o re ! 0 9 9 I v E a c h Colorful Active Wear Knit Shirts Long and short sleeve knit shirts in crew, v-neck and collar styles with multi-color stripes. Sizes 4-20. Coordinated Casual Jeans Twill, brushed or oxford weave jeans in belted, elastic back and basic styles. Navy, tan, brown or green. 1 7 f J ? Men’s Ski Jacl(ets Compare At *25! Poly filled nylon ski jackets with solid body and contrast piping or striped chest styles with sleeve treatments. S,M,L,XL. I D e n im C o rd u ro y J Denim Or Corduroy Jeans • Compare At *12! Fashion denim jeans with back pocket embroidery and fancy details. Sizes 28-38. • Corduroy Jeans with 5 pocket styling In navy, brown or tan. Sizes 28-32. 5 9 9 E a c h Plaid Western Shirts Compare At *101 Long sleeve plaid shirts 2 chest pock sizes S,M,L,XL.with 2 chest pockets. Poly/cotton blend In A69 JElPack Irregular Briefs Or Tee Shirts Pack of 2 100% cotton tee shirts or briefs. Sizes S,M,L,XL C o m p a re A t M 9 .9 9 1 1 2 “ Men’s And Ladies’ Dress Boots Vinyl dress boots with side zippers and tricot lining. Men's sizes 8-10 and ladies' sizes 6-1 0 . O p a i r Boys’ Vinyl Western Boots With fancy stitching and designs. Long wearing soles. Sizes 8V4 to 3. C o m p a re A t M 2 .9 9 ! Compare At *14.99! Famous Make Pr. Slipoars ValM* Up To S.99I Fruit-Of-The-Loom sippere in sizes for the whole family; Other Styles.............................*3Pr. Genuine Suede Casuals Men's and ladies’ oxford or bootstyle casuals with genuine leather uppers' and rubber soles. Fancy Nylon Sleepwear Refl. Price 6.991 Long gowns with lace trim and embroidery. Sizes S.M,L,XL. Brushed Gowns Reg. Price 6.99! Long gowns with a variety of fancy details In solid colors. Sizes S.M,L,XL. Robes Compare At *161 Quilted, fleeced and brushed robes with contrast trims and appliques. S,M,L. C o m p a re A t M 2 .9 9 7 0 ^ Briefs Or M W Pr. Bikinis Ladles’ And Teens’ Popular Casuals Styles include kiltie, ballerina and laced cottar casuals In vinyl or suede-like uppers. Briefs SHu and bikinis 5-7. 88 Fashion Each Bras Criss cross style with lace. 1 Fashion Vinyl Ea. Handbags Select from cur 5.99 & 6.99 style handbags.49 Purse Each Accessories Billfokis. cosmetk: cases and others. Decorator Table Each Lamps 1 2 * * Compare At M9.99! 16 Pc. Porcelain Dinnerware Glass and biass decorator table lamps. Not: 'aX cdore avalable In al stores. 16 piece service for four porcelain dinnerware set includes 4-9" dinner plates, 4-6V4" soup bowls, 4-6" salad plates and 4 cups. Available in rose floral pattern.______________________ Round Or Cube Cane Ea. Tables j14 ' X 14' X 17* or 18* X la'/i* plastic ,cane textured tables. In white or brown. Advertising Supplement AB# 10 E A M i E f Sale Ends November 7,1982 Lay-Away Novw And Save!] Special Purchase Save Up To ^5 On Dress & Casual Blouses _ Solid and print blouses with tiered and stand C 3 b collars, high neck and bodice ruffles, pleats, bows and other fashion details. Sizes S.M.L. Spencer’s Sleepers Infants'1 piece sleepers: Prints or solid colors. 2Plac* Toddlers’. 3.99 I M en’s Hooded S w e a tsh irts Zipper front and drawstring hood. ^ lig h H rre g u la re ^ ^ ^ )UAKE( STAI Vmotì )UAKEf ru^TATE^•‘" ’f/? b l b h PU A K ER \ 1 ,STATE 1 \MOTORW ^ i S 8 \ VjjOTORW Purex Bleach 7 1 MU / Buy 2 Gallons O ^ r Get A *3 Cash ^PrVie Refund From Dow! Your Net After Rebate ^ Qualcer Statem 9 o t . Oil Reg. Price 1.09! 10W30 Super Blend multi-grade niiotor oil. Limit 5. ^ Purex ¡ t p Liquid 'G al. B ie a cli Pack Of 4 Action tig iit B ulb s Reg. Price 79*1 One gallon, cleans and disinfects. Limit 2.40, 60, 75 and 100 wait bulbs. 2Pk. 3Way50/1S0...............1.50 Pk. THe steepllB of Farmington U rii^ Methodist Church, framed by the bright yeiiow ISSy®*® a nearby tree, malte a pretty combination in the evening sunshine.-' (Photo.by Jim Barringer) ________, ' Brings Few Local Election : The official vote canvass of the .November 2nd. general election in Davie County brought very few changes. No race was significantly affected. ' In the race for sheriff, Republican incumbent George Smith tabulated 4657'votes in the official canvas opposed to the 4656 reported last week. His opponent, Democrat Gary "Cotton” Edwards polled 3436 votes. . In the 23rd Senatorial race, Davie County voters gave incumbent Republican Gilbert Lee Boger 4,140 ■ votes opposed to the 4,139 total reported last week. Other vote totals in the race were Democrat Jack Childers: 3462; Bog Davis: 3492; and Republican Paul Smith: 3,928. The 23rd Senatorial District, comprised of voters from Davidson, Davie and Rowan counties elected Democrats Jack Childers and Bob Davis in the race. District Court Judge Lester P. Martin, Jr., Democrat, also gained a vole during „ the „official _vote canvas. He polled 4,917 votes locally. All four Democrat candidates in \^the 22nd judicial district won re- election in the November 2 election. Included are Martin, Samuel A. Cathey, Robert W. Johnson and George T. Fuller. The four will serve Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. Vote totals for Davie County are as follows: Martin, 4917; Cathey, 3585; Johnson, 4082; Fuller, 4030. Cathey was the only candidate in the 22nd judicial district opposed in the election. His opponent, Republican Charles L. Cromer, ' polled 3542 votes locally. In election reports not carried last week, Johnn>; Ray Allen and Brady L. Angell were elected to serve another term as supervisors of the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District. Both can­ didates were unopposed. Allen polled 5712 votes. Angell polled 5464 voles. Charles Eaton of Davie County was elected lo a six year term on the Dutchman Creek Watershed Im ­ provement District. He polled 3,168 voles. In Ihe race for Judge of Court of Appeals, Democrat Sidney Eagles won over Republican challenger Belly J, Pearce. Locally, Eagles polled 3,609 votes. Pearce polled 3,846 votes. This was the only race facing opposition in the election of slate officers of the General Court of Justice. Olher candidates in this race, all Democrats, and their local vote totals are as follows: Joseph Branch, 3925; J. William Copeland, 3918; James G. Exum, 3910; Louis B. Myer, 3911; Burley B. Mitchell, 3913; Harry C. Martin, 3928; Eugene Phillips, 3910; Willis Wichard, 3889; Maurice Braswell y 3894; Clifton E. Johnson, 3918; Hugh A. Wells, 3899; Charles L. Becton, 3898. There was no opposition in the slate race for Superior Court Judges. Official vote totals for Davie County are as follows; Herbert O. Phillips, 4301; Richard registered voters participated. Norlh Mocksville tabulated 1288 out of 2041 voters. Olher precincts and their voter percentages are as follows; South Mocksville, 62 percent with 936 out of 1517 voters participating; East Shady Grove, 60 percent wiUi 428 of 598 voters participating; Cooleemee, 59 percent with 810 of 1362casting ballots; Farmington, 58 percent with 661 of 1140 voting; Jerusalem, with 57 percent of 468 of 828 participating voters; Smith Grove, 55 percent or 1028 of 1865 volers participating. Town Gets 3rd Consecutive Governor's'Excellence’ Award Mocksville is one of 131 towns across the state named recipients of the 1983 Governor’s Community of Excellence Award. Mocksville Mayor D. J. "Nick” Mando accepted the award November 3 during the annual state Economic Development Conference in Raleigh. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. made the official presentation. This marks the third consecutive year Mocksville has received the honor which signifies successful industrial development, expansion and relocation. At this year’s state conference, only nine new towns were added to the list of Governor’s Communities of Excellence. In­ cluded were Bethel, Black Moun­ tain, Fair Bluff, Garysburg, Grif- ton, Kenly, Mooresville, Pilot Mountain and Wadesboro. In making the presentation. Gov. Hunt said, “each year the com­ petition for economic growth in­ creases between states and com­ munities. Consequently, the economic growth of the future will belong to the communities that prepare tor it. Your hard work in maicing Mocksville more attractive demonstrates your foresight and commitment to a more prosperous future.” Mocksville received her first award in October, 1980, after which highway signs were erected to show those entering the area that Mocksville is indeed growing. While the award does not guarantee industrial success, it gives a community an edge when recruiting industry. Although no new industry has located here in the past year. Will Hyman, local Chamber of Com­ merce Director indicated a number of companies have visited the area and are holding off decisions bccause of the economy. This Ihird award indicates lo industry and Ihe department of commerce that we have sites available and our information is accurate and up lo dale,” said Hyman. Among the standards lhal must be mel, it is slated lhal a development council must exist in Ihe community before il i.s eligible for Ihe award. That council is llie M o cksville-D a vie Econom ic De.velopmenI Council. Council members include Terry Brailey, chairman; R. C. Smith, Charles Mashburn, County Manager; Will Hyman, chamber of commerce director, Perce Musselman, Ed Goodwin, Julius Suiler, and Lawrence Reavis. The council k°eps industrial sites (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y S.' P.O. Box 525,Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) jl6 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina ■ $15.00 Per YearOutside North Carolina TIJURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1982 Sm gle Issue - 25 cents Music, Exhibits To Highlight Farm-City Week Observance B. Alisbrook, 4295; Frank R. Brown, 4300; Charles B. Winberry, 4294; Henry V. Barnette, 4292; Edwin S. Preston, 4303; Wiley F. Bowen, 4292; Darius B. Herring, 4291; Thomas H. Lee, 4298; Samuel E . Britt, 4304; Melzer Morgan, 4293; W. Douglas Albright, 4305; Thomas W. Seay, 4299; Hal Ham m er Walker, 4298; William H. Helms, 4298; William B. Woods, 4315; William HrFreeman, 4299; Julius A. Rousseau, 4317; Forrest A. Ferrell, 4293; Frank Snepp, 4291; Kenneth A Griffin, 4287; Chase Boone Saun­ ders, 4295; Robert W. Kirby, 4289; Robert D. Lewis, 4293; C. Walter Allen, 4293; Hollis M. Owens, 4289; and Lacy H. Thornburg, 4291. Bluegrass music, country-styie cooking, and interesting exhibits and displays will highlight Farm - City Week’s “ Day Downtown” Saturday. Exhibits, including the R. J. Reynolds- “ Pride in Tobacco” C^rayanj will • fill the: downtown' Mocksville square early Saturday morning in anticipation of the 9:30 a.m. event. Live entertainment will also highlight the day. Louie Popejoy and the Pdpejoy Special will perform along with the Davie High School Band, Jr. ROTC Drill team and others. A square dance set for approximately 5:30 p.m . Saturday will conclude the ob­ servance. Bill Mainous, county agriculture extension agent, said over 30 local industries and agriculture related groups are expected to participate in “Downtown Day.” Industries include Baker Furniture, Drexel- Heritage, Crown Wood Products, C. R. Anderson Lumber Co., and Ingersoll-Rand. Agriculture related groups include the Young Farmers and Panchers, Beekeepers Association, Davie Pork Producers, Mocksville Women’s Gub, Davie Historical Museum Committee, and local Home Extension and 4-H groups. The public can sample various milk products, pinto be^is, cornbread, brunswick stew and fresh apple cider. The Pride In Tobacco Caravan is expected to be the highlight of siaturday’s activities. The caravan includes a tractor trailer which coverts into a bandstand for live country, bluegrass and Dixieland music and a 60 x 90 exhibit area brimming with displays relating to th e h is to ric - contributions of tobacco. An accompanying van and trailer will sei-ve as a mobile in­ formation center for distribution of educational materials concerning tobacco and the tobacco industry. A 7:00 a. m. breakfast for business, civic and government leaders Monday officially kicked-off local Farm -City Week activities. Approximately 50 persons attended Ihe event hosted by Ihe Jericho- Hardison Rurilan Club. D r. Joe Phillips, assistant director of rural and community ■ development served as guest speaker. Addressing the crowd he stressed the relationships and importance ot rural and urban people working together. “During Farni-Cily Week, local induslries and agriculture related businesses can stand together and Davie Votes 63% North Calahain Leads A total of 8127 voters in Davie of 1181.FultonandNorthMocksville County cast ballots in the November were in fifth place percentage wise, 2 general election, representing 63 both sharing a 63 percent voter percent of the total 12,937 turnout. In Fulton, 527 of its 839 registration. ........ North Calahain had the highest voter turnout percentage with 72 percent participating in this elec­ tion. North Calahain has 560 registered voters with 405 actually casting ballots in last week’s election. Soulh Calahain had 202 of its 292 voters at the Nov. 2 election, representing a 69 percent voter lurnout. West Shady Grove followed with 67 percent, or 400 of its 598 regisleredm voters casting ballots. In Clarksville 775 voters or 66 percent turned out to cast ballots. The precinct has a total recistration Savings Bonds Interest Rates Tied To 5-Year Market Averages Social Security Office Closes The Social Security Ad­ ministration at 202 North Lee Street - Suite 120 in Salisbury will be;closed all day .Thursday November 11 in observance of Veteran’s Day. President Reagan has announced the most signticant change in the U.S. Savings Bonds Program in 40 years. Beginning November 1, a new market-based interest rate formula will be effective for SeHes and after November 1,1982 and held at least five years, will earn at least 85 percent of the average yield during the holding period on out­ standing Treasury marketable securities with approximately five E E U.S. Savings Bonds. The years remaining to maturity. New market- bon.........................President approved the based formula, proposed last year by Secretary of the Treasury Donald T . Regan, following the recent Congressional passage of enabling legislation. All Series E E Bonds purchased on onds held less than five years Kill continue to earn interest on a fixed, graduated scale. "This major change in the way Savings Bonds interest is computed will help return bonds to the Man Dies In Auto On 1-40 James Alfred Summer, Rt. 13, Statesville, was pronounced dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital on Friday, Nov. 5 following an apparent heart attack while traveling on Interstate 40 west­ bound. According to thè Davie County Sheriff’s Report, Summers had been traveling with a companion, a Kenneth Stikleather, transporting separate automobiles to the Ford Dealership in Statesville, when he experienced dizziness. The two men stopped at the West-bound rest area then were proceeding west when Summers pulled onto the shoulder of the highway. Sheriff’s officer David L. Hobson responded to an emergency call by the local dispatcher arriving at the scene to learn from Stikleather that Summers had recently been hospitalized following a heart at­ tack and that Stikleather feared he. Summers, had suffered a second A cast iron balce oven has been set into a brick wall in the Jordan kitchen. The firebox below offers storage. . > - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1982 Farm-City Weel( Observances Local ;-arm-City Week co-chairmen Medford Foster and extend gratitude to Dr. Phillips and Glen Seaford for their assi__________________ .............................T. The highlight of Farm-City week will be a big “ Day Down- complete with food, music and fun. kick-off breakfast. The hig town" Saturday, Peggy Angell (left) sisfance in thé local (continued from page I) learn of problems lacing eacti,” he said. "The community will be slrenglhened through this bond of understanding.” Following breakfast, the group loured three Davie County Farms including the Henry Walker 300 head stocker cattle operation; the Tom m y Williams and Phillip Cartner 175 swine and sow farm; and the E. C. Tatum Christmas tree farm. Local agriculture leaders were guests of three Mocksville in­ dustries Wednesday., In excess of 200 people toured R. J. Reynolds on Baltimore Road, Hanes Cor­ poration at Bixby, and Funder America in Mocksville. Lunch for the group was provided by the North Davie Ruritan Club and served at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. All eight Ruritan Clubs in Davie County are participating in F irm - City Week activities. Members are serving on several committees, plus conducting a county-wide poster contest. Posters will ^ displayed in Slieriffs Department Savings Bond ; : John Snyder, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, : • reported on Nov. 4 that someone ■I took 4 hubcaps off a Regal travel; : trailer. Two of the hubcaps were : - later recovered near Sheffield store. ; : Loss was estimated at $69. : • . Samuel Lee Wagner of Cooleemee■ t was arrested on Nov. 3 and charged ' ; with communicating threats. Bond ; ' was set at $200 and trial was j : scheduled for Nov. 23. W. A. Dunn of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported on Nov. 3 that someone• • broke into a trailer and removed 1 black chair, 1 foot stool, an ice • ^ crusher, a set of silverware, pots,; • pans, dishes, toaster, coffee pot, • : chain lamp, postures, mattress, > concrete blocks, bottled gas and 2 :. black swivel chairs. '•I A vehicle was reported stolen on ;• Nov. 4. Description given in the ;I Sheriff’s report was of a red 1978 Ford Fairmont valued at $4,000. ; I The vehicle was taken from a bam■ ' on River\'iew Road near Highway !" BÒI. The automobile was laterrecovered. Forrest Windburn Hartley of ■ ; Mocksville reported the loss of alicense from his automobile on November 5. V David Roberts of Rt. 4, Advance ; - reported that some unknown person• : unhitched a wood splitter from a car > parked in the rear of his residence and pushed the splitter several feet • and into a ditch. 'I Charles Gilbert Dalton of 249 Hemlock St., Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 5, ; and charged with passing a worthless check. 1;; M a l has been set for Nov. 23. ■; Michael Reynolds, Jr. of 321 1* Lexington Road, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 7 and charged with • : assault. Trial will be held on Nov. i: 23. :: Elizabeth WiUiams of Mocksville ■ I reported on Nov. 6 that some ; > unknown person had shot a cow and % destroyed it. There have been two I;; previous shootings in the area ac- ; • cording to the report. ¡; Jeffrey Wayne Call, Rt. 6, . ; Mocksville reported that someone entered his house through a V e s te l bedroom window and took a tape deck, receiver and amplifier. A pistol was reported missing from a vehicle nearby also. Total value of the loss was listed as $1,130.00. Mrs. Jean Clements, Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported on Nov. 6 the loss of two checks which were later recovered. Ralf Moody, Cooleemee reported on Nov. 7 that someone had entered his home and taken an unknown amount of Bi-Centennial quarters and half dollars from a crock pot in a bedroom. Luke B. Gaither of-Cooleemee ' reported that an unknown person had removed an expired 1980 Alabama tag from a car in his possession. Duck Randall oif Advance reported on Nov. 3 that unknown persons had used a key to gain entry and remove unnamed property of value from his office. Spillman’s Exxon in Cooleemee reported on November 8 that an unknown subject entered the store through a side window removing approximately $70 and a hand gun . valued at $100. Thanksgiving Service Scheduled The annual Thanksgiving service will be held at Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Nov. 25, at 9 a.m. This special service is sponsored by the United Presbyterian women of the church; and' each person attending is asked to bring with them an item for the Thanksgiving basket that will be given fo some needy family.The public is invited to attend. Democrats To Meet There will be a joint meeting of the Davie Democrat party and the Demok^rat women at the Town Hall, Thursday, November 11, at 7:30 p.m.All interested democrats are urged to attend. (continued from page 1) forefront of savings instruments,” the President said. “Savings Bonds will now be able to keep pace with other investments, and their owners are guaranteed a competitive return regardless of market con­ ditions. This is another important step in our effort to encourage added savings, which are a key to our country’s economic growth.” Americans now hold more tlian $67 billion worth of Savings Bonds, which have long been a relatively stable, cost-effective element in the Treasury Department’s debt management efforts. With the new market-based rate, bond holders will enjoy higher rates when the market is high, rather than a fixed rate. Should market rates fall sharply, Savings Bonds held five years or longer have the added protection of a guaranteed minimum return of 7.5 percent, compounded semiannually, to an original maturity of 10 years. Older Series EE Bonds, Series E. Bonds, and U.S. Savings Notes (Freedom Shares) that are still outstanding and earning interest five years from November 1982 will also earn the market-bassd rate if it is higher than their guaranteed minimum yields. Older bonds held less than five years will receive the interest rates already guaranteed them to the end of their original or ctirrent extended maturity period. “Basing the interest rate on the market,” said Treasury Secretary Regan, “will provide an equitable return to Savings Bonds buyers and holders, while enabling the ’Treasury to raise needed funds at a lower cost to taxpayers than through market financing. The anticipated increase ih bond sales will save the taxpayers even more.” Most Series II bonds are pur­chased in small allotments through the Payroll Savings Plan offered by thousands of employers; Nearly six million individuals now buy Savings Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan. The Treasury Department also announced that Series HH Bonds are being removed from cash sale, effective October 31. HH Bonds will continue to be available in exchange for Series I and EE Bonds and Savings Notes. New HH Bond issues will earn a fixed 7.5 percent interest per year over a 10-year maturity period.’The familiar benefits of bonds - safety, tax advantages, convenient purchase and redemption ~ con­tinue as before. Fire Log downtown Mocksville stores Saturday. In addition, the Mocksville Rotary Club hosted farmers during its regular meeting Tuesday at the Rotary Hut. Other civic groups will have exchange programs throughout November. More than 20 organizations and groups have had in-put into Farm - City Week this year. The event is chaired by Henry VanHoy of Mocksville and Mrs. Peggy Angell. Farm-City week is a national observance established over 25 years ago. In conjunction with the national event, the local observnncp is geared towards demonstrating the dynamic combination of agriculture, business and distribution and.how it has made America the best and most ef­ ficiently fed nation in the world. Local Farm -City events will stress the important liason between industry and agriculture, showing the vital impact of the two on everyday lives. Firemen from the County Line D^artment were called to a grass fire on Interstate 40 east bound near N.C. 64 on Nov. 2.Smith Grove volunteer firemen answered two calls on November 4. They went to investigate an automobile accident with possible personal injury at N.C. 158 and 801 and to a chimney fire at the Charlie Keaton Residence off N.C. 158.Volunteers vrith the Mocksville Fire Department responded to false alarms at the Autumn Care Home on Nov. 4 and Nov. 6. They an­ swered a call at Millers due to smoke pouring from vents on Nov. 6 and to a fire in a shed near a trailer on Bethel Church Road on Nov. 7. Operation Santa Qaus Is In Full SwingOperation tianta ciaus, which collects gifts for ipatients at Broughton Hospital is now in full swing. Vada Beck, project chairman, said gifts will be distributed December 9 to patients.She added that suggested items include toiletries for men and women, underwear, dolls, games, sweaters, pants and shirts. For further information con­cerning donation of gifts, call 996- 3140 or 998-8421. "Each year Davie County citizens have responded to this call,” Mrs. Beck said. “Let us do so again this year for those less fortunate than we are.” Bill Mainous, county agriculture extension chairman, (right) and Dr. Joe Phillips, assistant State director of Rural and Community Development, discuss upcoming Farm-City Week observances. Phillips served as guest speaker auring the event's kick-off breakfast Monday. Drug Awareness Program There will be a special program on “Drug Awareness” Monday, November 15, at the Cooleemee Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Tony Smith will preside and Barry Hepler will speak on “Drug Deliverance”. Mocksville АЛаург D. J. "Nick Community of Excellence -:-m a d e by Gov. James B. ____ AAando accepted the town's third consecutive Award November 3 in Raleigh. The presentation was Hunt, Jr. DoYouKnow? Alone among the great seas of the wwld, the Indian Ocean spavras curroits that reverse themselves as seaons change, National Georgraphic reports. More than 17 percent of Florida’s popidation is over 65 years old, National Geographic says. ExcelltBhctT Award (continued from page 1) updated at the Mocksville Chamber Office, the Regional Office in Winston-Salem, and the state Department of Commerce in Raleigh. They keep community profile sheets, complete data forms on labor markets statistics and taxation. All this information is available to potential industry seeking new indiistrial sites. The council works closely with the Department of Commerce. The Commerce Department stays in close touch with communities statewide. Representatives visit Mocksville, usually as often as twice a month. They look over the area and evaluate industrial sites. The department refers location seeking industries to industry seeking areas. Mocksville is the job of major cities such as High Point, Winston- Salem and Greensboro. Hyman commented that Mocksville’s location on Interstate 40 and easy access to highweys 77 and 52 are “good selling points.” A new date symbolizing another year of industrial growth and economic success will be added by the present Governor’s Community of Excellence highway signs. Driver Loses Control And Wrecks An accident occurred at the corner of Bethel Church Road and Bethel Church Road on Nov. 4 when one driver lost control of his vehicle.According to the Mocksville Police Department report, Randy Lee Jones was sitting stationary in . his vehicle at the intersection of the two Bethel Church Roads waiting to make a left turn when Eddie Wayne Masten of Rt. 6, Mocksville ap­ proached from the rear, failed to stop, and ran off the road on the right side. The Masten automobile - traveled 108 feet in t!ic ditch, struck a culvert and re-entered the roadway at which time the left front of the Jones vehicle struck the right front fender of ;Masten’s car.An estimated $20 in damages were sustained by the 1961 In­ ternational truck operated by Jones. Masten’s 1975 Mercury station wagon received ap­proximately $500 in damage. Wet Pavement Causes Wreck Wet pavement was blamed for a rear end collision on U.S. 601 on Nov. 4. According to the Mocksville Police Department report, MaUe Miller Parrish, 76, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was operating a 1977 Ford and was stopping for traffic when her automobile was struck from the rear. James Edward Neely, 25, of Woodleaf, N.C. in a 1972 Ford vehicle reported that he applied brakes and only those controlling the front of his vehicle were operative. The pavement was wet and the Neely vehicle slid on into the Parrish vehicle. Neely was charged with failure to reduce ispeed. Patrolman G.S. Bagshaw was the investigating officer. Man Dies On 1-40 (Continued from page 1) attack. Hobson attended the victim prior to the medical team’s arrival and was assisted by officer R.E. Cole in traffic control. Representitives from the Ford Automobile dealership in Statesville were sent to transport the car .Summers had been driving on to Statesville. He was born in Iredell County, May 16,1932, to Charlie F. Summers who survives, and his mother, Hila Ellis Summers, who is deceased. He served ia the Korean War with the U.S. Army; a n d ^s retired with disability from Fiber Industries. His wife, Doris McClamrock Summers of the home survives. He was a member of Temple Baptist Church of Statesville.Surviving other than his wife and father are: 1 step granddaughter, Mrs. Norma Fuller of Statesville, 2 step-grandchildren, Chad Fuller and Julie Fuller of Mocksville; two brothers, William E. Summers and Charles D. Summers, both of Statesville; three sisters, Mrs. Skyler Little of Statesville, Mrs. Ralph McElroy of Concord, N.C., and Mrs James Fulp of Charlotte, N.C. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home at 4 p.m. with the Reverend Lonnie Wilson officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Temple Baptist Church or the charity of the donor’s choice. D A V IE C O U N T Y t E l ^ i ^ R I / i ^ E (USP$ 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksviUe, N .C. Published every Thursday by the D A V IE PU B LISH IN G CO M PAN Y M O C K S V ILLE E N T E R P R IS E 1916-1958 D A V IE R EC O RD 1899-1958 C O O LEEM EE JO U R N A L 1901-1971 Gordon Tom linson...................................................................Editor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson ^ d?tors° Robin Fergusson Becky S n y d e r./......................................................D irector of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N .C. 27028 SU BSC R IPTIO N R A T E S Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $1 S.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MocKsvllle, N.C. 27028 = P . ----------------------------------------------------- iJAVib cuur> irbr>ibKrt<16bKttUl<.U, IHOKbDAY, NUVhMHEK 11, ^ 1 / 7 “ O PEN FRIDAY CUSTOMER M OCKSVILLE, N.C. APPRECIATION SALE T H U R S D A Y - F R ID A Y - S A T U R D A Y MISSES AND JUNIORS STADIUM COATS ZIP OUT LININGS QUILTED LININGS SOME ARE EVEN REVERSIBLE GREAT SELECTIONS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually ‘60.00 to '74.00 ^ 4 9 » » T o ^ 5 9 « « •BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES SOLIDS AND PRINTS 2 5 % OFF BED RESTS ASSORTED PRINTS Usually >9.00 «6 * ® MEN’S JACKETS NYLON WITH POLYFILL ZIP OFF SLEEVES SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually ^26.00 $ 2 | 8 8 MISSES AND JUNIORS SKI JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS Values to ’54.00 * 2 2 ® ® * 4 3 ® ® CORNING WARE PIE PLATE WHITE WITH BLUE DESIGN 9” WIDE .3 9 9 ENTIRE STOCK STATEPRIDE BLANKETS 2 0 %OFF ONE GROUP DRESS SHIRTS • ARCHDALE • ANDHURST • ARROW SOLIDS AND FANCIES GOOD SELECTION Usually >10.00 to >21.00 $jjT B 8 TO $ 1 ^ 8 8 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES SKIRTS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS ASSORTED PLAIDS Usually >28.00 $ ^ ^ 8 8 PRESTO PORTABLE HEATER THERMOSTATIC CONTROL MAINTAINS DESIRED TEMPERATURE AUTOMATICALLY Regular >42.99 $ 2 9 * 3 SPRING MAID PERCALE SHEETSPRINTED FLORAL NO-IRON TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KING • r $ 1 2 4 4 3 DAYS ONLY MEN'S LEVI JEANSCOnON CORDUROY 100% COHON DENIM STRAIGHT LEG ^ H # ^ 0 0 BOOT CUT ▼ J iff 0 0 ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS PULLOVER IN ACRYLICS OR SHETLAND WOOL $ y 4 4 TO $ 1 5 * * PRESTO QUARTZ HEATERS TWIN TUBES GENERATE EFFICIENT QUARTZ HEAT WITH 1500 WAHS OF POWER TUBES SNAP OUT FOR EASY REPLACEMENT Regular >59.99 « 3 9 ® ® PRESTO SINI5LE niBE QUARTZ HEATERS ENERGY EFFICIENT GENERATES HEAT YOU CAN FEEL ALMOST INSTANTLY WITH 1000 WAnS OF POWER Regular >34.99 $ 2 3 ® ® MEN'S COACHES JACKETS NYLON WITH FLANNEL LINING < b ^ O O ASSORTED COLORS ^ J iiO ® Usually >16.00 ■ W MISSES AND JUNIORS BLAZERSCOnON CORDUROY Usually *40.00 $ 2 4 * 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S SWEATERSCREWNECK AND V-NECK ASSORTED COLORS ^ m M OO SIZES S-M-L-XL ^ 1 SWEETBRIAR JfllJSES CARDIGAN SWEATERS 100% ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually ’20.00 $ ”| GIRLS BLAZERS COnON CORDUROY Usually >18.00 to >33.00 $ 1 ^ 8 8 T O BOYS SWEATERS CREW NECK SHETLAND WOOL SIZES S-M L Usually >16.00 $1 2 * 8 MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COTON CORDUROY ORLON AND RAYON GREAT SELECTIOIH Usually >14.00 to >23.00 « 1 1 8 8 TO « 17 8 8 JUNIOR OXFORD SHIRTS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 5 to 13 Usually ‘16.00 i 1 Q B 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER CREW NECK ASSORTED COLORS *1 1 “ BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS100% COnON ASSORTED PLAIDS $58 8 BOYS LEVI JEANS COTTON DENIM REGULARS - STUDENTS - HUSKIES ■14.5“ l7.50$ 1 1 88^$ 1 38 8 ONE GROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR JACKETS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES PLUS MANY OTHERS ITEMS Values to ^68.00 2 5 % ~ 4 0 % ® " ONE GROUP GIRLS SKIRTS ASSORTED FABRICS PIAIDS AND PRINTS SIZES 4.6X; 714 Usually <11.00 to >14.00 $^88 T O»||88 SPECIAL PURCHASE FAKE FUR JACKETS ZIP FRONT SOME WITH HOODS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 7-14. Original Price >50.00 $ 2 6 ® ® ONE GROUP MEN’S AND CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOES • Action 80 • Converse • Nike CANVAS AND NYLON RUNNING SHOES USUALLY *16.00 To *24.95 $ 9 8 8 TO $ 1 3 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 Discount Foods i i i i i i i j i i j j PRICES GOOD THRU 11 /13/82...0UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. s w i t c R o u n d S t e a k U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT ! * i r ? Switch’n Save! 1 Lb. Oscar MayerBologna .... 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer P&P OrLunchmeat. 12 Oz. Pack Oscar MayerVariety Pack unuicedieaK * 1 7 9 X o p R o u n d . . . Lb * 2 * ’ *1 « R ^ u n X ^ e a k . ( P i c k l e s 3 2 O Z. C L A U S S E N W H O L E /H A L F 7 Oz.Mrs. GilesHam Salad....88^ e « ' ^ h P r o d u S w i t c h ' l l S a v e 12 Oz. Green Giant a ^NIblets Corn ... 3/^1 160z. Green Giant GreenBeans.........3/1 20 Lb. Bag WhitePotatoes Garden Fresh CollardGreens.. 10 Oz. Pack Cello Guaranteed Quality $ J 6 9 . . . . 3 3 * 10 Oz. Pack Cello ^Spinach.......89 New Crop A ^Kiwi Fruit..... 3/^1 4 Lb. Bag Red DeliciousApples........o V 'A Gal. Minute Maid ^ ^Orange Juice .. U ,S 5.5 Oz. Kraft Dinner-Spiral ^ _Mac./Cheese.... 3/^X 15.5 Oz. Bowman or Cedar Rock 5 Lb. White LilyFlour .......... P i n t o B e a n s 1 5 o z , C A N S B U S H 4 / ^ 1 2.5 Oz. Green Giant Wh./Sli. ^ ^ i jj.s uz. uowman or ueaar ro ck ^ ^Mushrooms .. Applesauce . 1.. 3/^X Bakery Deli 8 Piece Box ^Fr. Chicken *5” Dozen Fresh PotatoRolls......99 BBO,2Veg.,RonHot Lunch . *1” Deli-Sliced Boiled a aHam.....Lb“ ” C o m p a r e P r it . . . . . 3 3 * N.C. GreenCabbage .. Golden RipeBananas .. N.C. Cured Yellow Sweet ^Potatoes.....LbXV 5 Lb. Bag YellowOnions......../V Red Emperor G r a p e s , * LbO^ Del Monte Hawaiianuei Monie MawananPineapples...."VThis Y e d r* s F r e s h n e s s A t L a s t Y e a rn s P r ic e « E v e r y d a y f M i ^ o n n a i s e ^ Q U A R T JA R JF G 7 9 ' , J F 6 C f i | f M 1 3 O r e 0 N U 8 É Æ N 0 K o s h e r D i l l s f c e M u S ? , 4 6 O Z. MT. O LIV E ■ Ì4 GALLON DAIRY CHARM C f i A C ^ 9 9 DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1982 - 5 H O L L Y F A R M S M IX E D U.S. Choice Roast 12 Oz. Kraft N.Y. SharpTop Round ... Lb Cheddar ............ U.S. Choice Roast 8 Oz. Kraft ShreddedBott. Round.. Lb Mozarella..........$ J49 A D e l m o n i c o U.S. CHOICE STEAKS Switch*n Save!Switch’n Save! S a u s a g e ¿2 OZ. JESSE JONES PORK UMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL »10 00 FOOD OROEII.1 Lb. Jiffy Chuckwagon Or Bread. a ^ a m 8 Oz, Kraft GratedVeal Steak........Parmesan.....................^2*’ e o e s 1 .W H IT E «vsv’ií 17 Oz. Green Giant ^ ^ LeSueur Peas... 2 /^X 1 0 % 0 z . Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup . . .3 / X A nd Save! |jart Basket Salad*oinatoes.........W b. Garden Fresh ^ ^ ^ [ushrooms.... trden Fresh Bunch broccoli ........... Lb. Bag Garden Fresh ^»arrots •••••••• oconuts...........2/ »1 3sh Floridakvocadoes........2 /^X Switch’n Save! 10 Oz. Morton Corn Muffins orMini Donuts ... .A n d W e G u a r a n t e e Y o u r P u r c h a s e 2 0 0 % ] w P r i c e s ! IS O z.Tw in P e tDog Food...........5 /^^X 7 Oz. Creamette Macaroni Or ^ ^Spaghetti.........4 / X M o r t o t i D i n n e r s 11 oz. ASST VARIETIES B e e f S t e w 24 OZ. CASTLEBERRY 9 9 O u i c k G r i t s 1 LB. QUAKER M J o ill«0 «n» S a l t i n e s ,LB. BOX SUNSHINE KRISPVl Z/^X 5 Oz. Morton Ass't Varieties I D e t e r g e n t 49 OZ. TIDE 'PiUsbwry PiuaáBá C a k e M i x ! 18'/2 0Z.PILLSBURY iC witch*n Save u iviui lui I i vdi iciico ^Boil in Bags .... 3 /^X " P o ^ " P i e s \ 8 OZ. MORTON ASST 3 S X I ,for 8 wltch*n Save! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T IW R p A Y , NOVEM BER l l , 1982, Two Davie Juniors Vie For Tour Of Germany Two Davie High vocational education students are’in the run­ ning for a 10 week, all expense paid trip to Germany. Scott Chandler and Leia Welch, both juniors, were selected from 10 local students to vie for the educational trip sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. R. J. Reynolds will select 10 high school students from a seven county area to participate in the exchange ’ program. To be eligible, students must be enrolled in a vocational program al their respective high schools. If selected each will work in surroundings while in Germany similar to course studies. Students selected to^jarticipate in the program will leave sometime in March lor Germany, returning in mid-June. As a^ pre-requisite, participants will attend 4 hours of training each Saturday in German culture, history and language for 10 consecutive weeks. In addition to the valuable on-the- job training students will receive during the tour, they will also be R. J. Reynold’s guest in at least three other countries and will tour various points of interest. Sadie Barger, Davie High guidance counselor, said 17 students requested applications for the trip, with 10 undergoing preliminary interviews for possible acceptance. Davie was allowed to select 2 students to compete with 30 others from a seven county area. The 10 participants will be named by.R. J. Reynolds in early January. Letters-To-Editor Dear Editor:, I want to thank all of the people of Davie County for the overwhellng vote of support given ' to me in ’Tuesday’s Élection. To each and everyone, whatever part you played in helping me, I want you to know that 1 am deeply grateful. I love Davie County and all the people who live and work here are important to me. Please be assured Vehicles Collide On US 158 Traveling too closely in a vehicle was blamed with a rear-end collision on U.S. 158 on Nov. 2.Kelly Michele Atkins, 19, of Rt. 1, Advance, according to the Highway Patrol report had stopped in a 1964 Volkswagen In the lane of traffic waiting for approaching traffic before making a left turn. Francis Todd EUls, 38, of Hlllcrest Dr., Advance approached from the rear in a 1973 Chevrolet striking the Volkswagen. Ellis was charged with following too closely. An estimated $350 In damage was done to the Volkswagen; $400 to the Chevrolet.Trooper A.C. Stokes Investigated the accident. Driver Charged In Wreck Cecil McIntyre was charged with a safe movement vldation ion November 6 when lie Iwcked from a space in the Willow Oak ing Centre parking lot and stnidc the vehicle oi John Wesley Dulin, according to the Mocksville Police Department rqtort. McIntyre of 905 Hardison St., Mocksvllle was operating a 1978 Chevrolet which received an estimated $75 in damage. At the time of theaccident, Dulin, 45, of 112 Foster Street, Mocksvllle, was driving a 1976 Chevrolet which received approximately $200 In damages. Sgt. A. D, Adams was the in­ vestigating officer. When the E^rth was warmer, Greenland was covered with forests Instead of an ice cap, the National Geographic Society notes. that I am aware of your needs and I am continually striving for better ways to serve you. I will be the sheriff for ail of the people of Davie County. I invite all to come by our new offices and let us show you how we work, and also visit the jail and see how well our prisoners are housed. My department is proud of the way that we are allowed to serve you and we certainly appreciate your suggestions. Again, may I say a great big thank you and I do promise to keep working hard to make our County a better place to live in and for our children to grow up In.GOD BLESS YOU ALL! Sincerely, George E. Smith, Sheriff Vehicle Is Struck in Rear A 1978 Chevrolet driven l?y Cindy Renee Phelps, 17, of Rt. 7 Mocksville was rear ended on Oct. 26 on N.C. 158. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol report, Kathryn Leigh Rob^ts, 20, (rf Rt. 7, Mocksville, was operating a 1982 Honda on Hwy. 158 and failed to see that Ms. Phelps was slowing to allow a vehicle in front ct her to make a turn, and struck the Phelps automobile with a 1982 Honda, causing approximately $500 In damage.Ms. Roberts was charfcad with following too closely. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated the Incident. Harvest Sale Set For Nov. 13 Advance United Methodist Church will sponsor a Harvest Sale and Ham Supper Day, Saturday, November 13, at Shady Grove School cafeteria.’The harvest sale will begin at 2 p.m. Many homemade crafts and baked goods will be available for sale., Serving for the country ham sifl>per, which will include hot, homemade biscuits, will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. I A KE RC-S U N P O R T A B L E ME A t ER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG. Give the warm, money-savino gilt that your family and friends can use wfierevef they go - a Kero-Sun' portable heater. There are lO models and sizes to choose from. All 99.9% fue|.efflclent. All cost )usl pennies per hour to operate. They're smokeless and odorless In operation. Easy to operate. Salety-lested and listed by Undenvrlters Laboratories. A Kero-Sun' portable kerosene heater can be used In the living room, kitchen, base­ ment, vacation home, work place, add^sn room - and many more oppllcallons. PEOPLE REMEMBER YOU ALL YEAR LONG WHEN YOU GIVE A WARM, MONEY-SAVING GIFT. See the full line of Kero-Sun' portable tieaters today. KER05UI/ WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville Phone 634-3322 Leia Welch and Scott Ctundler are two Davie Higli students vying for an all expense M id trip to Germany. Tlie trip, sponsored by R. J. Reynolds, will allow 10 students from a 7 county area lo live and work in Germany. F A M IL Y á D D L L 4 n Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through qq 1 9 6 W i l k o c h n r n Q t r a o «The Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities 1 . W IIK e S D O rO s t r e e t . Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. Sunday 1-6 M O C K S V llle . N.C. Local Veterans To Hold 'Forget-Me-Not' Drive The Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75, will observe "Veterans Day” with their annual "For-get- me-not” drive, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November n , 12, and 13. Any chapter or unit member that can help, are asked to either come to Food Town Store or Thrlftl-Mart In Mocksville, at any time during the days mentioned.Further Information may be obtained by calling the commander. The regular monthly meeting will be held Monday, November 15, at 6:30 p.m. which will be In the form Man Charged In Accident Charles Marshall Pope of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Harry Kinsman Burchett of Rt. 3, Advance were involved in an accident on Nov. 4.Burchette, according to the Mocksville Police Department report, was backing out of a parking space on Wilkesboro Street and did not see the Pope vehicle, hitting the passing car on the right side.. An estimated $175 damage resulted to the 1979 Dodge truck Pope was driving. The 1978 Ford operated by Burchette sustained iqtproximately $10 damage. Burchette was charged with a safe movement viciation. Sgt. R.W. Groce investigated the accident. Two Cars Involved In Wreck of a dinner. Each person is asked to brin^ a bowl and a spoon; and ladies, a dessert, A business session will be held at 7:30 p.m., after which two raffle, tickets will be drawn for the lucky winners. Thanksgiving Seivice Planned The annual Community Thanksgiving Service in Cooleemee will be held this year at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee ' Sunday, November 20, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, pastor of Cooleemee United Methodist Oiurch, will bring the message and other area ministers will par­ ticipate.There will be music by the combined choirs in the community. All choir members of churches in the area are asked to attend the first practice Sunday, Nov. 14, at the First Baptist Church at 8 p.m. An offering will be taken during the special service for the Cooleemee Child Development Center. Everyone is encouraged to attend. ARC To Hold Special Meeting The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens , officers have planned a special meeting for Tuesday, November 16, at the B.C. Brock Center at 6:30 p.m. All members, parents and friends are invited to attend. A free chicken dinner will be served. The officers request that you bring the dessert. Follcwing the dinner, a film of the local special Olympics will be shown. A wrecker was required to tow both cars following an accident at N.C. 158 and 801 on Nov. 4. According to the Highway Patrol report, Roger Brown Mock, Jr., 33, of Rt. 2 Advance, was traveling south on N.C. 801. He repwted that the traffic signal was green as he approadied the intersection ot N.C. 158.Kate Langston Foster, 75, ot Rt. 4, Mocksville failed to see the traffic signal and entered the intersectiion in a 1971 Volkswagen when she was struck by the Mock vehicle. Following the initial impact the FVMter vehicle was turned around striking the Mock vehicle again. Ms. Foster was charged with . v ■ ■ ■ ■Center To Hold Mock was estimated at $1600; to the Foster vdiide at $700. TVooper R.D. Knight was the investigating officer. Gospel Sing Set For Nov. 14 A gospel sing program will be held at Grace Missionary Baptist Church on Rainbow Road, MocksviUe, Sunday, Novemioer 14, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured guests wiU be "The Invitations” from EUdn, N.C. All visitors are welcome. Annual Bazaar Mocksville School Lunch Menu The menu for Mocksville Elementary Schoid tor the week of November 15-19,1962, is as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti-meat sauce, tossed salad, green peas, sliced peaches, and toast. , TUESDAY: Hamburger with cheese, lettuce, pickle chip, hash browns, pineapple pudding, and bun.WEDNESDAY: Chicken pie, slaw, green beans and com, cherry cobbler, and roll.THURSDAY: Pizza pattie, com, salad, jello with fruit, and cookie. FBOJAY: Vegetable beef soup, crackers, pimento cheese sandwich, Vi apple, and sugar cake. Chicken Pie PlannedSupper Union Chapel United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie suDoer, Saturday, November_13, at william R. Davie School cafeteria. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. Center commuiiify development will hold its annual bazaar Satur­ day, November 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Crafts, bonnets, Christmas decorations, tancywork, baked goods, etc. will be sold. Soup and hot dogs will be sold from 11-2 along with cake squares or cookies. Everyone is invited. Histoiy Course Offered Locally A course in Twentieth Century United Stateij history will be offered during the winter session at Davie County Hospital. The course, through Mitchell Community College, offers 3 quarter hours or 2 semester hours credit. Registration fee is $9.75 which does not include the textbook. Jim Wall has been named in­structor tor the course which will deal with a history of the U.S. since 1932. Special emphasis is planned for political, economic, and in­tellectual aspects of American democracy from the New Deal period to the present. Classes will meet from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. beginning Dec. 2, 1982, and extending through February 24._ For_regi»tration__or Jurther_ln-__ formation, contact Janice McDaniel at tl№ Davie County Hospital, 634- 3546, ext. 339. 2 Shows Only! Saturday Nov. 13th At 7:00 P.M. Sunday-Nov. 14th At 3:00 P.M. r ' ATThe Brock Auditorium PrtHntid through Spiciil Arrangementi with The Davie Dancé Academy It's an Evening of Magic, Music & Fun for..........Tho Entire Family. JSSi ADULT Chlldran Tlckttf will ba Mid 2 hours before •ichrminc« DAVIE COirNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 - 7 Magic Show Is Saturday Bodies floating tn mid-air...a woman cul in half with a saw are just two of the many magical Illusions performed during a show hei-e this weekend. Rand Woodbury, a Florida magician, will perform these astonishing feats plus others during a show Saturday and Sunday at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Pef- formances are scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. on Sunday.Woodbury, a magician for 12 years, was born in Florida. He recently moved to Winston-Salem, making it the base for his touring company “Pure Imagination.” In December, Rand will be on tour with the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus production, the “Magic America Show.” Woodbury said he became hooked on magic at the Young age of 8 when his parents brought him a magic set from Paris. "The instructions were in French, but that didn't stop me,” he said. “I mastered the tricks and decided at this point that magic was for me.” With an unsatiable desire to learn. Woodbury continued gaining ex­ pertise aa a magician. At the age of 12 he was suspended over the Ohio River by helicopter, using his skili to release himself from a straight jacket in a little over 2 minutes.As his talent increased, so did his routines. He will perform the famed “Houdinl” trunk escape, disap­pearing acts, plus other "sur­prising” attractions during his show here. "II is a very entertaining show geared towards the entire family,” he said. “The show includes I'A hours of magic, music, dance and fun. Terry Lee Nunn, an alumna of the N.C. School of the Arts who has danced in New York, wiU assist Woodbury in his magic acts. Jessica Shields, owner of Davie Dance Academy, will also present dance routines using students enrolled at the academy. Cost is $3.0C for adults and $1.50 for children and senior citizens. Tickets can be purchased at the door or reserved by calling 722-8096. Rand Woodbury will delight audiences with his many inagicai illusions performed during shows here Saturday bmrSunday. Bodies will float in mid-air; a woman will be tut in half; and Woodbury will | "Houdini truck escape." i-o ii i a wwiiiaia w iii wv perform the famous (RANCHER 50 Easy lo use on lough jobs, this Cham saw puls professional pertormance into the hands ol non- prolessionals. Ellicient. quiet, and virtually vibration-free. Ihe Rancher 50 is perlect lor part-time users who demand full-time performance. Automatic chain brake standard. Rrewood tim e is here. Husqvama tim e is now. NST Power Equipment Rt. 3, Bo< 242 «»Hustimma Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hwy. 64 East at Fork The Chain Saw Professionals. FOR TICKET INFORMATION • CAL 722-8096 g m i ^ t o m a k e i t t i i ^ w a n t .A n d ^ ^ ü a t t f a Q r w a n t r ^ i t n o w i s m o i i ^ Vincent Lowe, President, BB&T Thus, the loan application here. It’s a way to take care of most of your loan and credit card request paperwork ahead of time, because we know you have better things to do than sit around a bank an- swenng questions. BB&T’S LOAN LAUNCHER.ASKING FOR A CONSUMER LOAN CAN’T GET ANY SIMPLER. All you do is fill out the form, then hand it, or even mail it, to any BB&T officer. You’ll be given a quick answer by phone and, if your loan is approved, asked to come in, sign the papers, and pick up your money With BB&T’s I pay interest only on exactly the amount of money you owe for exactly the amount of time you owe it. So if you make pay­ments early or pay extra amounts, you save money I I I I I I BB&T’s simple interest, you | I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LOAN LAUNCHER IS THE FIRST STEP TO A SERVICE THAT . WILL DO YOU CREDIT If you’re approved for BB&T’s Con­stant Credit, you 11 have a.personal line of credit and can get a loan just by writing a check for more than the balance in your account. Because we’ll automatically ad­vance you enough to cover it in units of $100 up to your credit limit. AND, FINALLY, LOAN LAUNCHER CAN PUT A TRUMP CARD IN YOUR HAND, If you Qualify for Visa or Master­Card, you’ll have a powerful friend on your side. Because with these two pres­tigious credit cards, you can get services, merchandise, transportation, even cash, herever you are.So if you’d like to apply for Visa, MasterCard, Constant Credit, or a con­sumer loan for any worthwhile purpose, pick up your pen, fill out the form and get it to BB&T. We’re going to give credit where credit is due.Why are we doing this? Because we want your business at BB&T, and we’re going to give you the kinds of ex­tras that will earn it. B B & T 1 . CONSUMER LOAN APPLICATION V VR R ^ r T iOan T .aiinchpr secured/unsecured u j I uiiuld like to aonlv for nMasterCard □ X'isa □ Dmstant CmJit FnrS FtH-'crrdii limiti ■atlVMmi Is this to be joint credit? D)!*« Dno. If j(tinl credit and jointapplicamisotherthanspouse.compleleaseparatecredit application. Unless another person is a party to this transaction or will beome amtractually liable for repaymenl. no informalion relatinR lo other party is required. Isthisiobesocuredcredit? Dyes Dni). Usecured,ht№-? Print Kull Name Date Of Birth (Mtmth/Year) Sodai Security Nf>. Street Address Cily Slate Zip How l/ing Years Months Home Phone iShtiw Area Qxle) Pre\'i<KJs Address Cily Stale Zip HiiwLong Dependents ÜtherThanSpousc L-v.,.,. At;es 1 1 1lears Monins H Neare.sl Relatiw Not LiviiiR With VdU Address City Stxite Zip Kelationsliip Firm Name l)rEmpio>vr’s Name iliMililar^’ Grade Unit KTS)How Ijmg Kmpltyed Years Months Hwition Held s*<Business Address Cily State Bus. Phone (Shcfw Area Oide)Monthly Salary $Previous Emplo>vr Address City Stale Zip H(iw bing Emplo>vd —.....■\ears MonthsName ()f Bank Branch Address Checking □ Savings □Consumer toanÛ Baniicard □ Alimonv. diild supixirl. or separale ninintrnance inanne need n»it be revealed ii vou do not wish to haw il amsidered as a Iwsis for repayinji this loanSi)urce Of Other Income Anyiunt Complété this section if a joint mmunt and seomd |>any will use «ktouiiI or is to beajniractually liable h-X Prim Full NameiCo-Applicini)DateiK Birth (M<»nlh/Year)S«rial Security .N’o. 2 EnijiVtyer EmpH-ed Years Months 1-Business Address City Slate Bus. Phone (Show Area C<ide>Monthly Salary S Alimimy, child support, ursciiarate maintenance iitciime need not Ix* revx*aled if you do not wisti ioh;iveit amsidered as a basis for repayinK this loanSource ()i(hher lnct«iw Amount H<»usinK Infonnalion □ Kent QOwn list, \hlue Name & Address (M Mi»flgaKe Oi. (>r landlord Present Balance $Mcmlhly .Mortgage I*aymenl Or Kern $ AuJo-.M?j(e Year .Model Finaiic«*d By And Address Balance Owing S Monthly l^ayments Auto-Make \ear Model Financed By And Address Balance i)wings • •Monthly I^ayments S Credit Keferena's. List All Debts Owinii Hanks. Fiiiarv:eO>mpanies. Credit Cards. OthiT (Attach Additional Sheet if Necess^iry) Name Cily Acct. No,Balance Owing $ Monthly I^4i)-meni $ 8 $scu S S $sTotal of all other miscellanwius bills/dtbls not listed above.$$Are >tAi a cu-maker, endor^r, or guaiantor on any loan oro>ntrtiCl? Ves □ If "yes" for vihoni and what amount?NoO Have >-ou evvr Ko»ie through hankreiplcy had any judi?.;»enls. garnishments Placeor other legal actiiKisaijainsty’DU? OVes DNo If >-es, give details Mo. Year Ciiv Co. SlateNOTICI- TO .WUCAM':liie infoniuiion fumislied in this application is true and cumplete. 1/we authoriu* >1^ lo make credit invealigaii'inh and establish cTedit timiis. SigTuture of applicant Signature «if joint applicant Dale 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 Growing And Propagating Azaleas For Spring Planning _ • _________ t __1 _» I_________2m tlfvU ll«* n o A tm /l - 1_________!•» n ttto ll During the spring, when Nori;i Carolina’s azaleas burst into bloom, perhaps you will want to join the propagators and fanciers who have filled this part of the country with so much beauty and caught azalea fever in the process. The authors of this article have been stricken for years. The late Lionel Rothschild of England kept 225 gardeners busy improving his Exbury hybrids. Men in China, Japan and Korea have spent their lives improving the breed so that now we have one or another variety-among thousands- Shop At Cooleemee Supermarket Where You Get Everyday Low Prices Plus Specials, Quality, And Friendly Service! When You Shop With Us, Complete, O ur Prices Can't Be Beat! blooming from April 'till Sep­ tember. The first azaleas imported to Charleston, S.C., were brought from China in 1B48 by the Rev. Drayton, whose missionary efforts can still be seen In the splendid Collections at Magnolia Gardens near Charleston. In 1915 the Kurume azaleas were broughtfrom Japan and Korea, The hardy Exbury hybrids came from England. As a matter of fact, England, Belgium and France did most of the early hybridizing ot azaleas, because Am erica’s restrictive policies toward the UHent prevented an interch.iange between the Eastern growers and the United States.Azaleas have been crossed and coaxed and changed with an eye towards improving color, har­diness, length of blooming season, size of flower, shape and siije of plant and ability to cascade. r*Iany successful European hybrids are descended from native American and Oriental azaleas. In recent years the American Glenn iDales and the Japanese SatsuWs have made itpossible to cultivate azialeas much further north. Azaleas can be evergreen of deciduous, hardy or tender, early or late bloomers, but they are all members of the genus Rhododen­ dron, and they all like acid soil, partial shade and shallow planting. A good gardener will usually plant an azalea no deeper than 3 inches with its roots spread out like a pancake. The soil should be so loose that the plant can be lifted easily at any time. Immediately after they bloom azaleas will benefit from an ap­ plication of azalea-camellia fer­ tilizer. In January cotton seed meal should be worked in lighUy around the plants, and a porous mulch composed of oak or pine leaves should be applied. Azalea cuttings are usually taken in July but can be make until Labor Day. The cutting material is the 4- to-5-inch crisp green growth that comes after the flowers are gone. When ready, this should snap off like a bean. A ll leaves except the top four or five should be stripped and the terminal bud removed from each cutting. The stem §hould be dipped into a rooting hormone and then planted in a well-watered medium U t least 3 inches deep) of equal M rts of sand and sphagnum. It is {Jot necessary to plant the stem end more than 1 or 2 inches deep because roots form just below the surface. Many plants can go into one frame but should not touch. Leaving, space between permits ventilation and discourages molds. Covered with plastic or glass and located in semi-shade, the cuttings should be kept moist at all times. we welcome POOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located O n Hw/y. Sb'^ C oole em ee . N .C . W e A cce p t W IC V o u ch e rs A n d Fe d e ra l Fo o d S tam ps. Store H o urs: M o n .-T h u rs . 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , Fri. 8 :30a m -8pm , Sat. 8 ;30a m -6pm , C lo s e b S u n d a ys. Q uan litie s R eserved. SUPER MARKET Shop At Cooleemee Supermarket And Com pare O ur M eat And Produce Prices With Any Other Store In This Area! See For Yourself That We Have The Lowest Prices In This Area! After All, Meats Account For 75% Of Your Food Bill! TYSON USDA GRADEA MIXED FRYER USDA CHOICp FRESH G R O U N D BEEF USDA CHOICE LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K 4-LB. PACKAGE OR MORE 1 09 1 ” S T E W B E E F USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK C U B E D S T E A K USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN Lb. Lb. USDA INSPECTED CUT FRff/ WHOLE PORK LOIN USDA INSPECTED LOIN END m a PORK ROAST 1 USDA INSPECTED PORK S P A R E R I B S 1 “ ’ USDA INSPECTED PORK _ BACKBONES 1 USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S USDA INSPECTED W A F E R THIN P O R K C H O P S MARKET STYLE B A C O N Lb.1 39 Lb.1 59 ^SPECIALS ^SPECIALS^ SPECIALS^ COBLE ASSORTED ICE- Lie CREAM 1 COBLE FRESH MILK GAL. JUG 1 99 MR. P'S! ASST. FROZEN PIZZA di 69 HY-TOP QUALITY PEANUT BUTTER18-OZ. JAR 9 9 SIX ONE-LITER RETURNABLE BOTTLES COKE PLUS B o r m DEPOSITI 2 39 CHEF'S! MEATBALIl STEW 24-OZ. CAN 1 39 I6-OZ. POUCH KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI DINNER IDAHO INSTANT MASHED POTATOES VAN CAMP'S PORK AND BEANS DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED CANNED PEACHES DEL M ONTE REGULAR OR JUICE PACK CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 99<t 7 9 < t 16-OZ. CAN 24-OZ. CAN 20-OZ. CAN 79' 79 ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO DEL MONTE TOMATO KETCHUP IDA TREAT CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES INSTANT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE SOUTHERN BISCIT PLAIN OR SELF-RiSING FLOUR lii 7 9 ^ BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED WALDORF TISSUE 4-ROU PACK PILLSBURY MICROWAVE POPCORN FLORIDA TANGELOES 10' 2-Oz. Pkg. 1 1 9 S Lb. Bag BLUE BONNET SPREAD MARGARINE O O C 2-Lb. Bowl X X KRAFT HALF MOON MILD OR MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE 99<t 8-O i. X X MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3 9 ®3-Lb. Bag W X V A L U A B L E |59 SA VE >r SAVE Save $1.00 on your next grocery purchase of $15.00 or more at Cooleemee Superm arket! LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER NOV. 13, 1982 % I I I ■ C O U P O N Helen Jordan's high chair, reclaimed for her son's use, sits beside an ice box in the great room at the Jordan's new home. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB November 11,1982 Jorclans Log House N e w M o d e r n Steve and Helen Jordan’s new house on the Jericho Road is a paradox. It’s new; but it’s old. The Jordans have used a lot of new-old items in furnishing their house too. To a visitor hungry for “ the good old days’! Helen’s kitchen stove is a happy sight. It is black cast iron with warming ovens on top like those in which Grandmother used to keep biscuits warm for spreading with jelly for a mid­ morning snack. The front door of the oven has a temperature dial like the ones from which children used to learn their letters and numbers. When one opens the "fire box” he discovers not a wood grate for the kindling and stove wood, but electrical controls for the modem cook. There’s a damper on the side for the inquisitive child to push back and forth still, but it doesn’t control air flow to a fire. Onecan’l^lifta lid” on Helen’s stove to poke the fire dther, her stove has electric eyes. It’s Different In earlier times the cook had to t>e in the kitchen to fix supper. Helen’s cook stove has a timer so she can start supper while she is driving the carpool or whatever modern mothers spend their afternoons ■doing. The timer looks like an old coffee grinder sitting atop the warming closet. Today’s cooks need a second oven, of course. The Jordans built a wall of bricks taken from a relative’s old store in Farmington in which to install their “old timey bake oven” What appears to be a hearth door or damper, opens to . reveal that oven’s electric controls. The large “ firebox” lower in the brick wall serves as storage. An Icebox Too Elsewfiere in the kitchen-dining- play room combination is an old icebox ~ except that it’s a new icebox. Steve and Helen found one that had set in the loft of a store in New England for years and had never been sold. The original ice ' pick was still with the box, a Coca Cola ice pick. Grant, the youngest Jordan at three, eats from his mother’s old wooden highchair. Monica, 13, sleeps in a canopy bed that fits the decorating scheme. Built of 8-inch kiln dried logs, the Steve Jordan home blends with the wooded environs on the edge of Mocksville. In the living room rests an old treddle Singer sewing machine once used by someone in Steve’s family, which Helen has finished off with a slab of marble. Nearby stands a desk that came from a one-room school near Lancaster, S.C. The hub ' lamps on the end tables just look old, however. Helen bought those in their early housekeeping days. Stored and waiting to be refinished and added to the Jordan’s decor is Helen’s Grandfather’s baby crib and an old church pew someone gave them. Their Special House To go along with their special furniture, Helen and Steve have built a log house. Their house differs a lot in size and design from America’s earlier log dwellings. Theirs has about 2,500 sq. feet on two finished levels, a basement; and a large attached garage with workshop space overhead. There’s a comfortable cozy, lived-in feeling to the log walls and hardwood floors inside; and many windows, big ones, look out onto a natural wooded setting. The Jordans knew they wanted a log house and say they probably ordered every available log house catalog in this country. After choosing to buy their supplies from a company in Gold Hill, they took existing blue prints and modified to fit their needs. Watched Over The Building Once they had chosen a company, agreed on plans and had the materials delivered, Helen was there every day with the builders watching it go up. “They started the house on March 9,” she said. “ It took three weeks to get the logs up and I thought, ‘great, we’re going to be in this house in no time.’ (We had never built a house before.) Then the slow part came.” The electric wiring is inside the logs and the plumbing is out of sight in the basement or between the ceiling and floors of the other story. The Jordans moved into their log home in July and there is still much to be done, but they’re doing it along themselves as a family. They will buy an inset for the fireplace in the living room, but Steve plans to build a stove for the liasement from huge oil drums. He has read up on the plan in the Mother Earth News and thinks it will help cut the fuel costs by heating the tasement and the floor of the first level. They sub-; scribe to New Shelter Magazine too . and say they get many ideas from : that source. Logs Are Efficient In these days of conservation, and energy saving, Steve says the 8-inch: kiln dried logs he has u s ^ in the house promise to be efficient even without thick insulation; as logs, because of their mass, tend to get better figures on heating and cooling. The Jordan family is happy with their house. Steve says he can’t think of anything in it that they would change. Helen says, “This is a house to be lived in and do stuff in and have people over, and that’s what we are going to do.” Then she adds, “ 1 love every inch of it.” Helen Jordan is happy with an old-fashioned stove for her old-fashioned house. The "coffee grinder'' on top of the warming closet serves as a timer for the stove, while ice tongs attached to the wall hold a ready roll of paper towels. Steve Jordan has restored a discarded street light from Greensboro for use in traffic control in the play area of the family's new home. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1982 C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M a i l s C a p i t a l C r e d i t R e f u n d s T o 1 1 , 2 0 0 M e m i ) e r s R e c e n t l y Crescent Bleclric Membership Corporation recently mailed checks to approximately 11,200 members of the cooperative. The checks, totaling $235,000 were returned to members who purchased electricity in 1968 from the StatesvlUe-based dectric •cooperative. Approval to return the Capital Credit refunds was given by the Board of Directors at their regular meeting in July. These refunds represent the amount of money paid by the members which was above the ost of doing business. This would be the profit of most corporations. Orescent is a non-profit, member- owned cooperative, and therefore^ the money is allocated back to the members ot ajsage basis yearly, and currently returned on a 14-year cycle. "I am indeed pleased that Crescent’s overall financial con­ dition is such that the refunds could be made,” stated Donald Rice, general manager of Crescent Electric. “Our Board of Directors are to be commended for the position they have taken over the years to assure our membership that Crescent continues to remain a financially sound, member-owned cooperative. This refund continues our practice of returning to the membership any monies collected above the actual cost of doing business.”Along with the money returned to the members from 1968, an ad­ ditional estimated $100,000 will be returned to the estates of deceased members in 1982. Legal representatives of. estates should come by Crescent and make ap­ plication, and the refunds will be returned in full. The headquarters office of Crescent EMC is located on High­way 64 East in Statesville. They have districct offices in Taylor­ sville, Mocksville, Cornelius, and Statesville, and serve an 11-county area. F o r m e r D a v i e H o s p i t a l A d m i n i s t o r R e c e i v e s A w a r d WlUiam E. (BiU) Roark, Jr., REALTOR-Associate of Mike PrilUnun Realty, was recently awarded the prestigeous Kenneth S. Keyes award by the Florida Association of Realtors. The award is presented to a member of the Florida Association of Realtors annually for annually for "creative business ability and professional service in the field of real estate.” Roark is former administrator of Davie County Hospital.Hie 1982 award Was presented to - Roark for his efforts in successfully 'putting together the real estate necessary to bring a hospital to SeiihyrhiUs. Ilie association has approiUmately 68,000 members and honors one recipient annually. Roaiic is a graduate of of Va. Tech and a “semi-retired” hospital and clinic administrator with his last four years priw to Ai»U 30,1980 as Administrator of the Hughston Orthopaedic Clinic in Columbus, Georgia - a sports medicine clinic treating athletes on an International basis. He was formerly Ad­ ministrator of Jackson Memorial Hospital in Dade in 1974-1975. After being licensed to sell real estate by the State of Florida, Roark joined the sales staff of Mike Prllliman Realty here in Zephryhills in late 1980. He and his wife, Alice, reside on 14th Avenue here in Zephyrhills. This years award marks the second consecutive year the Keyes Award (named for the Chairman of the Board of the largest real estate firmln Florida and Past President of the National Association of Realtors) has been awarded to a membo- of the statt of Mike Prilliman Realty as Paul Brendle won the award in 1981. “For a firm to have consecutive winners is unheard ot and from a small area in comparison to our state, un- believeable” according to Realtor Mike PriUiman. Cooleemee Menu ,The menu for Cooleemee School for the wedt of November 15-19, 1962, is as follows: ,MONDAY: Cheeseburgers, let- tuce, pickles, hiish browns, dessert, and buns.TUESDAY: Pork patties, creamed potatoes, green beans, dessert, and rdls. ^WEDNESDAY: Pizza buttered com, tossed salad, peanut butter & crackers, and friiit.THURSDAY: Steak & gravy, rice, green peas, dessert, and rolk. FRIDAY: Hot dogs - chilli, slaw, onions, French fries, catsup, roUs, and dessert. Paper Drive Davie Academy 4-H Club' paper drive will be held Saturday, November 20, at Cartner’s Service Center, where there will be a truck parked all day for papers. Mrs. Claude Cartner requests that all 4-H club members please come by her home at 4 p.m. Saturday, November 20, to load the truck with what paper that is collected. Paraguay has the fastest growhig gross national product in the Western Hemisphere, National Geographic reports. P H I L C O 19" CCIOR M«nur«fi Diagonally Solid Slalo InilanI On Oualily Conitructlon M 88 P H IL C O C O L O R - R I T E S Y S T E M 2r COLOR CONSOLE Pocon Slain HnhhMoaturod Di» .^nally Wood Cobinol, trat« Rnhh $ ^ O A TiS. YOU MN lAr-«W«y ro> HOUUV» 12" BLACK & WHin TV * 9 9 B U R N E T T ' S Home Furnishings W i l k e s b e r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e D e d i c a t i o n F o r F r i e n d s h i p B a p t i s t Dedication services for Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. Dedication services will be held Sunday, November 14, at 3 p.m. at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Mocksville, with the Rev. W. C. Barkley deliverhig the special message. The pastor, the Rev. Graham Wooten will have the dedication prayer.This church was organized Oc­ tober 15, 1980. The brick building has a sanctuary with stained glass windows and a decor of honey gold carpet, padded pews, an office and two rest rooms upstairs, with a full sized basement. The basement will serve as a nursery and seven classrooms. There arealso two rest rooms In the basement. Services are held each Sunday at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Evening services are held > each week on Sundays at 7 p.m. and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. The public is always welcome to attend. Spurs 4their first meeting of the month on November 5, at 7:00 p.m. at the 4-H hut. Hie meeting was called to order by the President, Chris Allman. The pledges were said and devotions were dune. The roll was called by Vice-President, Gary Zickmund. Old business, which consisted of our chicken stew and hayride that was held Octol>er 23, and scrapbook committee meetings, was discussed. New business including upcoming work on our Christmas parade float, and Farm-City Week on November 8-13, practicing the Christmas Silver Spurs 4-H Meets — program at Hope Baptist Taber­nacle each Sunday at 5:00 p.m. and our leaders’ program that they will present at the N.C. 4-H Leaders’ Convention in Raleigh on November 6, was discussed.After tiie business session, we saw a demonstration by Francis Greene on deep sea diving. He brought a lot of his equipment tiiat he uses to show us. He brought his wet suit, ah- tanks with all the breathing regulators, face masks, flippers, wdghted belt, underwater lights and a lot of shark’s teeth and other things he has collected from under the ocean. One of our leaders was his dummy to show ttie kids whatJL looks like to be a frogman. He told us a lot about tiie different things he has done and seen while un­ derwater; like the time a moray eel ate the pants to his wet suit. Francis also told us about seeing sunken ships, exploring coral reefs, and his desire to be a part of ttie operation tiiat will someday raise the Titanic to tiie surface. We all really enjoyed his program and want to thank him for doing it for us.The meeting was adjourned and refreshmente were served.Gary Zickmund Reporter F R S T F H IE R A L ■ U S A IIIX S H E IJ B I n m A N Y O N E n iH O IW O R K S H m A U V M G ..Individiial Retiremént Accounts Vlfith ContrilNitions Off Up Ito $2pil00. You may now have your own retirement 'áccount at First Federal even if yoij have a retire­ ment plan or pension plan at Work. Your contribution to a:n Indi­ vidual Retirenient Account can be up to $2,000 annually ori 100% of income, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed you may each have an account. If your spouse is not employed, you tinay contribute a ' total $2,250 in an iRA. Your con-, tributions and earnings are tax deferred from Taxes until retirement. ■ For additional details on this retirement opportunity, stop by any of our offices today. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cheny Street Brancli Offices; 490 Hanes Mall • 3443 Robin Hood Road (Robin Hood Center) »130 South Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road • 3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 215 Gaither Street FSnC Dark Pine PINETABLE& 4 CHAIRS * 189^® B i g 2 5 " C o l o r T V » Automatic Air Draft Cast Iron Uner With Grates Model C.«)D I U P Í R I R P D I N 6 B I I Y ! E x tra E x tra F irm • iattriuftFwHiiatiN •ViiKpdTip3i20oiis • lO-YnrJiramily REGULAR *299«„ . NOWONLY U 4 9 “ G.E. Microwave Sale *1.3 Cu.Ft. Capacity ‘ Temperatura Cooking *Tlme Cook . ‘ Temperatur« Probe *3 Power Levels o n l y * 3 | 9 « S T h l . W . . k O n l y 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 634 5812 M* COU» IV/MM1M»«COñaÍMNEAN STVUNG.. .oobMMMn- itructod ofo combination ot ooftuino JxakoodHlu« 101 North M ain Street"1 Street M o cksville, N .C. DOW NTOW N M O CKSVILLE, N .C. Mon-Friday 9—6 Sit 9-5 Wood Heater Only »149” Darli Pine Only $29995 *34x60 In. Table 2 Chairs 2 Benchs DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1982 - 3B D yso n -P re ve tte Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson, Jr., of Route 6, MocksviUe, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Olivia, to Tony Enouch Prevette of ‘ Route 1, Harmony, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School; and Rowan Technical College in Salisbury. She is currently employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. " M r. Prevette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Enouch Prevette of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and attended Mit­ chell Community College. He is also employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, December 4, at 7 p.m. at New Union United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. r'.- Birth Announcements S kidm ore- C urlee Mrs. Warren Lee Coble of Albemarle, N.C., and Raymond Skidmore, Jr. of Norwood, N.C., announce the the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Virginia Skidmore, to Vondell Baxter Curlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Curlee of Route 2, Albemarle, N.C. The bride-elect is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Virginia Waters of Mocksville, N.C., and the late Samuel E, Waters. A December 19th wedding is planned at the First United Methodist Church of Norwood, N.C. Foste r-M illares A re W e d MRS. MICHAEL LEON FERGUSON ... was Glenda Teresa Smith S m ith -Ferguson A re W e d M r. and M rs. Jim m y Blair Barber, Jr. of The Oaks, 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Nov. S, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 9 lbs. 12li ozs. and was 21>/i inches long. He has been named Andrew Blair. ^ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Bullock. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barber. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. R .L. Chambers, and paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. N.C. Bouzard. Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Jones, Rt. 4, Box 10-A, Advance, N.C. an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Casey Lynn, at Davie County Hospital, Nov. 4, 1982. The infant was 22 inches long at birth and weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. The mother is the former Debora Knight, daughter of M r. and Mrs. W.L. Knight. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Virginia M. Jones. The Jones have 2 other children, both daughters. T h e average A m e rican pays a little o yer $ 2 ,0 0 0 jn federal taxe s each ye a r. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell and Matthew of Farmington, N.C. are proud to announce the birth of a son and brother. Jordan Pryce was born October 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds 5 ounces and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Mocksville and great grandmothers ar,e Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Robert L. Pryce of Rockingham. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Howell of Farmington. Mrs. Howell is the former Sandra Brown of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Flippin, Kevin and Jennifer of 179 Forest Lane, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Lauren DeAnna, born Thursday, November 4, 1982, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 22 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flippin of Rt. 3, Mt. Airy, N.C. A ro u n d ir A b o u t EN TER P R IS E-R EC O R D E M P L O Y E E HONORED ON B IR TH D A Y ' Employees of the Enterprise-Record honored Doris Short with a surprise birthday party Tuesday, Nov. 9th at the office. A “Smurf” birthday cake, baked and decorated by Monica Simpeon, along with other refreshments were enjoyed by all the “ Young at Heart” . FLO R ID A VISITORS M r. and Mrs. R. Dyke Barnes of Winter Haven, Florida spent one day last week visiUng Ms. Frances Stonestreet at her home on Spring Street. Mrs. M.C. Deadmonof Wilkesboro Street dropped by in the afternoon to visit with them.----------------- — ----------------------------------------- - — ------------------------ W ILL A TTE N D POST G R AD U A TE COURSE A T EM O R Y Dr. Everette Eckerd will be in Atlanta, Georgia from Friday until Mon­ day, attending a post graduate course at Em ory University. This course deals with medical problems as they effect the dental patient. A TTE N D S M O TH E R ’S FU N E R A L IN C LAYTO N . N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. attneded the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes in Clayton, N.C. Saturday. The Campbells were in Clayton and Smithfield for the weekend. Accompanying them were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell of Statesville, N .C .; and M r. and Mrs. Bill Campbell of Hudson. N.C. Walter D.L. Boyle, Sr. of Bermuda Run was asked to address the annual North Carolina Public Schools Maintenance Association convention in Morehead City in October. His subject was, “ Managing Stress on the Job.” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the marriage of their son, Thomas Lee Foster of West Palm Beach, Florida, to Maria M illares, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Joe Millares, also of West Palm Beach, Florida. They were married in Brunswick, Georgia, Monday, October 25. The Fosters hosted a reception in their honor at their home, Saturday, October 30. The wedding cake was made and decorated by the bridegroom’s aunt, M rs. James EVans of ' Salisbury. Bridal punch was poured Baby Shower Mrs. Mack (Rebecca) Creason was honored with a floating baby shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Clois Wyrick of Cooleemee. Hosting the courtesy was Mrs. Helen Daywalt and Mrs. Coleen Jordan. The 32 guests were served cake squares, nuts, evergreen punch, and chicken salad sandwiches. The honoree was presented with many nice and useful gifts. MissRerme Jones Shower Honoree Miss Renae Jones, December 18th bride-elect of Walter RIdenhour, was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Saturday, November 6, at Ihe home of Mrs. Margie Dedmon on Pine Ridge Road. Hostesses for the shower were Susan Morrison, Francis Ridenhour, and Margie Dedmon. The refreshment table was covered with white linen and cen­ tered with an arrangement of fall flowers. Refreshments consisting of sausage balls, vegetable tray and dip, cheese ball with crackers, Danish wedding cookies, pickles, __nuts,_mints and_ soft .drink.s„werfi_, served to approximately 25^ e s ts . Miss Jones was again honored with a miscellaneous shower Sunday, November 7, at the home of Mrs. Dawna Jones of Fork. Hostesses were Linda Dwiggins, Barbara Lanning, Jane Walser, Dawna Jones, and Darlene Harris. A floral arrangement of fall flowers centered the refreshment table from which 35 guests were served. Cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles and punch were served to the guests who showered the honoree.' The honoree received many nice and useful gifts from both showj ^ . H by Mrs. Killian Sain of Mocksville. Other refreshments included dainty sandwiches, snacks and mixed nuts. The couple who have been visiting the bridegroom’s parents, left this week for a trip to New York. Following this northern trip, they will return to Mocksville for another visit with relatives and friends before returning to their home at West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton announce the m arriage of SA Glenda Teresa Smith to FA Michael Leon Ferguson, Saturday, Octol>er 30, in New Orleans, Louisiana at the Naval Base Chapel. Chaplain Gene Oleson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by Leonard Shelton of Mocksville. Ms. Virginia Christman of the Phillipine Islands was maid of honor. Petty Officer Tony Wyrick served as best man. mmoH LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS SERVED WITH WONTON SOUP $ 1 1 9 5 and BBQ PORK FRIED RICE. O NLY I I B roiled OR Lo bster C an tonese S tyle Limited Supply F O R R E S E R V A T IO N C A L L — Hours — K f l l U U t 872-1081 NEWTOWNE PLAZA STATESVILLE Mon.-Th<urs. 11-2, S-10 Frl. 11-2,4:30-10:30 Sat. 11:30 2, 4:30-10:30 Sun. 12-3,5-10 i 3 i D O The bride is a former resident of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and prior to joining the navy had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. She is serving i)i the 1st Division of the Naval Sup­ port Activity Unit. ; The bridegroom’s parents are M^. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ferguson of Miami, Florida. He is serving witfi the Naval Biodynamics Laboratory in New Orleans. ; The couple will make their borne in New Orleans. La. ; CHECK OUR STOCKING STUFFERS SURE TO DELIGHT EARLY SHOPPERS P LU S A C O M P LET E S E L E C T IO r' O F PERFUr'ES A r'D C O LO G r'E S FOP. T H A T S P E C IA L S0P"0|M E.. . * Chanel * Cie * Joy * Halston * ^'inja * Shalimar *Tuxedo *Aram ls * Calvin Klein * Cameron * Ftetson * Gucci * Polo F U L L LIM E O F R E V L O r' C O S rE T IC S Fosle^R alleh D riM Co. WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone: 634-2141 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 MRS. BRUCE WYNN ANDERSON ... was Jacquelyn Faye Taylor Green Hill Baptist Church was the setting, Friday, November 5, for the wedding of Miss Jacquelyn Faye Taylor to Bruce Wynn Anderson. A double ring ceremony was held at 7 p.m. with the Reverend Steve Hedgecock officiating. A program of wedding music was present»] by Linda Angell, pianist; and solosits, Mr. and Mrs. J.D . Myers of Winston-Salem, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal satin, designed with a mandarin collar of rosepoint lace with a lace yoke, long fitted lace sleeves and a full skirt with a wide lace flounce. Seed pearls were appliqued on all lace inserts. Her cathedral train was lavishly edged in rosepoint lace. She wore a crown of lace and pearls, attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her ' only jewelry was a strand of pearls worn by her grandmother at her wedding. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, daisies, babies’ breath with sathi love knot streamers. Mrs. Jean Hawks was her sister's matron of honor. Maid of honor was Lisa Smith. Serving as bridesmaids were Beth Anderson, bridegroom’s sister-in-law, Angela Gaillaspie; and Charlene Taylor, also a sister- in-law of the bridegroom. Angie - ' Mullis was a junior bridesmaid. The attendants were attired in formal gowns of bridal satin, designed with full skirts and v- necklines, edged in lace. The matron of honor, maid of honor and junior bridesmaid wore gowns of pink; and the bridesmaids gowns were of burgundy. They carried nosegays of pink and burgundy silk roses. Child attendants were Joshua Hass who was ring bearer; and Bethany Myers of Winston-Salem, N.C. who was flower girl. The bridegroom’s father was his son’s best man. Ushers were Lawrence Potts, Gregg Wooten, Mel Reynolds and Jim m y Tutterow, all of Mocksville. Michael Hass served as junior usher. Jeff Anderson and Steve An- Davie Hairdressers Davie County Hairdressers Association w ill meet Monday, November 15, at 7 p.m. at Sheer Delight Beauty Shop on Highway 64. The program will be presented by JuL’kbuii Supply Company ,' and will feature Christmas. All members are urged to attend; and those who will be unable to come are asked to call 492-7616, for information concerning this special meeting. Christian Women*s Club Has Meeting The Christian Women’s Club West invites all interested women to “ It's a Sm all W orld' Luncheon,” Wednesday, November 17 at 11:15 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. There will be a charge of five dollars for the luncheon. The program w ill feature miniatures by Em ily; Tiny Tunes from the De Carvalho Singers and an enlightening message from Nancy Willis. The speaker, Nancy Willis is from Greensboro. She is the 1981 Woman of the Year in Greensboro, Honorary Attorney General of N.C. and the Honorary Chairm an of the National Blind Golfers 'Tournament. She has a message you don't want to miss. For nursery reservations call Carole Rhoades at 767-2771 and bring a sack lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be made by November IS and essential that cancellations be called in. Ta ylo r-A n d e rso n V o w s Spoken derson, bridegroom’s brothers were Accolytes. Judy Mullis kept the guest register. Distributing programs and rice bags, was Terry Mullis. Mrs, Carol Heggie of Matawan, N.J. directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Taylor of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Grumpier, West Virginia. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. C A K E -C U TTIN G Im m ediately following the couple’s wedding rehearsal ’Thursday evening at tlie church, they were honored with a cake cutting in the fellowship building. The refreshment table covered with a white cloth was centered with an arrangement of fresh flowers. At one end was a tiered wedding cake; and at the other a silver punch bowl filled with sparkling punch. Other refreshments consisted of cheese straws, mixed nuts, decorated mints and candy bells. Assisting with the serving were Bonnie Crotts, Carol Register, Hazel Lucook, Virginia Reynolds and Judy Hatfield. BRIDESM AIDS LUNCH EON Mrs. Rebecca Myers of Winston- Salem, N.C. the bride’s aunt, hosted a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of her grandnjother in Winston- Salem. The menu included baked ham, green beans, potato salad,, candied yams, rolls, coffee, tea and pineapple supreme tarts. Guests were the bridal mothers and attendants. The honoree chose this occasion to present gifts to the attendants. BR ID AL SHOWER Carol Register, Bonnie Crotts, Lisa Smith and Jean Hawks were hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal shower for bride-elect, Jacquelyn Taylor at her home on Route 2, Mocksville, Saturday, October 23. She was presented with a corsage of pink and burgundy silk rose buds. Refreshments served were decorated cake squares, bridal punch, chips and dip, finger sand­ wiches, vegetables and dip, peanuts and lemon squares. Special guests included the bride’s grandmothers, Mrs. H.A. Taylor of King, N.C. and Mrs. A.W. Williams of Winston-Salem. Her mother, Mrs. Jack Taylor was also t lere. F a w c e tt-G a rd n e r M r. and Mrs. Lee Fawcett of North little Rock, Arkansas announce the engagement of their daughter, LuAnne, to Joseph Qyde Gardner of Elk City, Oklahoma, son of M r. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Greenwood Lakes, Advance, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, November 27, at North Little Rock, Aricansas. Mr. and Mrs. J, Mark Mintz W o lv e rto n -M in tz A re W e d Miss Debi Wolverton and J. Mark Mintz were recently wed in a four o’clock p.m. ceremony at Kottinger Park in Pleasanton, California. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wolverton of Grand Rapids, Michigan. She is employed by Sandia Laboratories; and will receive a Bachelor’s degree in computer science in the spring from Cal State Hayword University. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a 1968 graduate of Davie County High School; a 1974 graduate of UNC, Chapel Hill, and received his Master’s degree there in Nuclear Engineering in 1976. At present he is working on his doc­ torate degree. He has been em­ ployed six years by Sandia Laboratories as a Nuclear research engineer. The bride chose for her outdoor wedding, a formal gown of lavender chiffon with lace trim; and wore a garland of fresh flowers in her hair. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchid and white carnations with baby’s breath. Her only attendant was Ms. Terry Schqeppe of Pleasanton, California. Kenneth Mintz of Las Vegas, Nevada was his brother’s best man. The couple are residing in Pleasanton, California, where they own their home. Tip.s For Kiiyhi); liscil AppHancrs You are taking some risk anylime you buy a used appliance. Bui you can reduce risk by careful selection and examination, iiulps Dr. Linda McCiilcheon extension housing specialist at North Carolina Slate Universily. To help you, Dr. M cCulcheon lists several points lo consider: Is there a safely seal? The American Gas Association and Underwriters’ Laboratory certificates indicate the appliance me( Ihe gas or electric safely standards in effect at the time of manufacture. Are the electric conneclions secure? Is Ihe cord firmly at­ tached? Beware of frayed ends or loose wires. Are safely features operable? Check pilot lighls, healing units, motors, fuses, built-in circuit breakers and olher features. Closely examine the interior and exterior finishes for deterioration, rusting and olher damage. Are any parts, handles or hinges missing? Look for indications of care and general cleanliness. If buying from an individual, look at how other ap­ pliances in the home are cared for, if possible. Are Ihe price and lerms reasonable? Is a written guarantee provided? If so, do you consider it adequate? Compare Ihe cost with the expected length of service of the appliance. In general, .the “life expectancy” of a used appliance is about half that of a new one, if it has had only one previous owner. Don’t forget to consider the possible frequency and cost of repairs. Generally, the older the appliance, the more often it needs repair and Ihe more e xpe nsive those repairs are. T h e H a i r s e t t e r 505Уг Avon St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3442 'Welcomes* Sharon Boger and Pam Everhardt To The Hairsetter From Sandy Keller T h e y W a n t T o W e l c o m e A l l O f T h e i r O l d C t is t o m e r s A s W e l l A s N e w O n e s T o C o m e B y —I--------^-------------------i ' A j y ' I e ** ' Nov. 9 thru Nov. 23 | i Haircut & Blow Dry; I $ C 5 0 I !_________5 , -___I A sk For Sharon Boger Or Pam Everhardt DAY ClASSES SIAST M ON DAY JA N U A «Y 3, 19B3 Do You Have The Skills To Be Successful In Today's Business World? If Not, SBC May Be The Place For You ' ""It's a place that cares about ; each and every student" Kogramt PHircd Word Processing ClerJc-Typlst Stenography Jr. Accounting ^cretarial Gen, Business Day Eve. School School 9 mos.15 mos. 9 mos.12 mos. 9 mos.15 mos. 12 mos.18 mos. 12 mos.18 mos. 9 mos.15 mos. 3,W»1NrtNt «5U$S» iMIlt мои.. ПВ9 M « 3 ☆ 4 Day School Week •ir Financial Aid Available ☆ Personal Attention w/ith Smaller Classes ☆ 2 or 3 Nights Per Week Salisbury BUSINESS COLLEGE 139 Corriher Avenue, Sallibury, NC Phene 636-4071 Today The Holidays Are Approaching Let... Help You Look Your Best Our *40“ P/Wave Is Now Being Offered For *30" Thru November Marty Foster Jocelyn Jenkins Phone: 634-5005 Sweaters A Rack Of Slacks Dresses Jeans Blouses Up To 50% Off Side Walk Sell Starts Sat. Nov. 13th 9:30 to 5:30 Register For Gift Certificate To Be Given Away Nov. 13th ALL SALES FINAL The Fashion Shop 42 Court Sq. Mocksville, N.C. O i PORTRAITS IN UVme COLOR NOW ONLY Otposit $2.00 (Balance on DaiivBry) ^'pAOCAGE^pnict * 11x14 Also Available » * Children & Adults ■» Groups $1.00 Extra Per Person »IB-Wil)ets Gene Ingram , Photographer Will Be Available... Friday & Sat. (Nov. 12-13) Hours; 11:00-5:00 P.M. Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Í"i: THINK CHRISTMAS -ft PORTRAIT $ NOW! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM m-R II, 198: SB D i s t r i c t C o u r t Court charges paid to the magistrate office during the weelc of November 2, 1982 are as follows:Alfred C. Sandrik, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Geraldine Garmon, worthless check, make restitution and cost.James Louis Pierce, littering, costs.Samuel Everette Lambert, failure to stop at light, costs. James Lewis Harris, Jr., ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs.Miles Zeno Collins, safe movement violation, costs. Wayne Richard Harris, driving too fast for conditions, costs.Jeffery Blake Hoard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Jerry Wilson Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Levonia Cornell Ray, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Jeffery Ervin Spry, exceeding posted speed, costs. Danny G. Church, exceeding posted speed, costs. Brian S. O’Neal, unlawfully hunting deer, costs. Andra Romaro Stancil, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Arthur Bradburn III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Tammy Dawn Reavis, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Weaver Daniel Gray, failure to stop at sign, costs. Virgil F. Berry, exceeding safe speed, costs Clyde Palmer Carroll, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. William Henry Hobson III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Kevin Lane Weisgerber, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.John J. Lerner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs Lou Riddle Lakey, exceeding safe speed, costs.Wade Day Moody, hunting deer in closed season, $10.00 and costs. Wade Day Moody, shooting birds, $10.00 and costs. Patricia A. Baker, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^.00 and costs. Carolyn Stephen Bradley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Marjolene Ijames, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Thomas V. Keely, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Ronald Ross, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^.00 and costs. Kathryn Leigh Roberts, following too close, costs.Marshall Faye Codce, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Barbara J. Izor, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.- Kenneth Ray Morgan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph z(»ie, $10.00 and costs.: John Alfred Merschel, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.^Michael Lamonte Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zohe, $10.00 and costs. Federal Tax Cjietks Remain Unclaimed Many hundreds of North Carolina taxpayers have a windfall in store . awaiting them in the form of a Fiederal tax refund check, the In­ternal Revenue Service says.Checks totalling more than $362,000 are waiting for 1,139 tax- iwyers, according to Glenn Jones, Public Affairs Officer. "These are mostly checks from his year's filing psriou,” Jones remarked. "In most cases, they were returned to us as undellveraUe because the taxpayer moved without leaving a forwarding address. In some cases, we will find that the taxpayer is deceased and the check will l>ecome a part of the estate." Jones said that a refund check can be reclaimed by filing Form 3911 with the IRS, 3131 Democrat Road, Memphis, TN 37501. A new refund check can be reissued to the new address within 6 to 8 weeks. When filing the form, Jones says, the taxpayer should provide the name and address as it appears on the tax return, any changes to the name and address since filing the return. Social Security Number, the type of return filed (1040, 1040A), and the amount of refund claimed.Taxpayers who know they have an unclaimed refund check, or anyone knowing the whereabouts of a person on the refund listing should contact Norma Chilton toll-free at 1-800-822-8800 any weekday between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Hie individuals from this area having undelivered refund checks are: -Aman, David Frankline and Roseann, Mocksville, NC 27028 -Campbell, Norris & Mary K, Mocksville, NC 27028 -White , Ray E, Mocksville, NC 27028 6B - DAV IE COUNTY ENTEW >m SE RECORD^ THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 Eleanor Wilson Attends The Leaders Forum In Washington Mrs. Jeep Wilson, volunteer pleader of Trailblazers 4-H Horse ;;Club, was one of two delegates from ^'North Carolina to attend the ; National 4-H Horse Leader’s Forum iln Washington, D.C. October 25-30. >: The Forum was designed to help ^ volunteer 4-H leaders and Extension rStaff become more effective in ^working with 4-H’ers and other pleaders, and assess programming ;;goals. Workshops were conducted j<;on careers in the horse industry, -teen and leader recruitment, teen «m otivation, horse camps, trail r rides, 4-H horse award programs, 'and organizing drill teams; Horse kBowI and hippology contests. Field trips included the In- ;:lernational Horse Show, the ;;Cq4td and a chance to visit the ^Smithsonian Institute. The high 'point (or me, was a trip to the Rock- »bridge Handicap Riding Center. vThis gave me an opportunity to view i first hand the operation of a program we are extremely in- nterested in implementing on a ; smaller scale. I Also, on the program was Mike 'Nolan, President of the American Horse Council; and Robert Laconte, iV lce -P re sid e n t of Insurance Company of North America Farm I Center, Inc. The IN A and the ; Am erican Quarter Horse Association sponsor tiie National 4- H Awards. One of the most exciting aspects of the Forum was being able to share ideas with others and learning more techniques from the ex­ periences of others. It is amazing how many different projects can evolve from the Horse Project! The most inspirational session was held by 89-year-old Dorothy Emerson on Public Speaking utilizing the Horse as the topic. Mrs. Wilson commented, “ In essence, the whole Forum was a constant reminder that our main project is not the horse, but the youth - the horse is just the tod we use to develop that youth into a responsible and productive citizen of the future.” “I do want to thank the State Extension Department, the Davie 4- H Leaders, and Trailblazers, 4-H Club for making this opportunity possible. I will certainly try to make it a productive investment !” Jeep said. Four-H Leader Forum s are conducted by the National 4-H Council in support of the 4-H program of the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. You can learn more about how you can be involved by calling 634-6297. Frost On Windshields Can ^Mean Traffic Ticket ‘i№e nip in the morning air brings ' om North CardinB; a reminder from Instate Highway Patrol Commander r John T. Jenkins that motorists who fail to remove fhiet from their car « windows not only run the risk of an ■t accident, they also run the risk of a ‘ tralfic citation.“North Carolina law requires that -the. windshield, rear and side ^windows of a vehicle be free from ■> discoloration whidi impairs the ' iMver’s vision or creates a hazard,” t Colonel Jenkins said, r “It is extremely dangerous to : o|)erate a vehicle with windows . covered by frost,” Jenkins said. “Motorists seen trying to drive ; while peering throu0i a ‘peephole’' in the fh»t can expect enforcement ! action from the Patrol.”'r Jenkins suggests dtirens anticipate {frost at ÜÜS time of the year and ; cover all car windows at night. 'Otherwise, they should scr^ all rfrost from car windows before. starBhg out to their destination in the morning.“It’s also a good investment to ensure that the car’s cooling system has the right, proportion of an­tifreeze in it,” Jenkins said. "Uiis may save you from becoming stranded at a busy intersection ii the middle of morning rush hour.’ M o c k s Cornatzer Newfs ^ - Mrs. Harvey Potts is undergoing - -freatmwit in intensive care unit at Davie County Hospital with a heart .ailment.r; Yvonne Livengood underwent - surgery at Davie County Hospital Monday. She is recuperating very wdl^: Mr. George Barney’s condiUon has slightly worsened.Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Derdc Harpe ot ;Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim ;Pr^ and Angie. i Middle School ; The menu.for Mocksville Middle School for the wed( of November № 19,1982, is as follows:! MONDAY: Macaroni and cheeM, 'sausage biscuit, mixed vegetables, ¡sliced peaches, and milk.; TUESDAY: Hamburger or Ji>arbeque, slaw, French fries, ¡catsup, cherry cake, milk, and bun.. WED’ £!SDAY: Pizza, tossed ^ d , peas with potatoes, applebauce, and milk.; lliursday; hot dog, slaw, chili, buttered com, chocolate chip cookie, milk, and roll.FRIDAY: Fish or chicken pattie, mashed potatoes, slaw, green beans, chocolate pudding, milk, and rail. ___ Hie United Methodist Women met Monday night in the fellowship hall at the church for their November meeting.Roger Mock Sr. returned to his home on Saturday from Baptist Hospital and is slowly improving at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk Va. spent several days with Mrs. 03. Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Riqpard of Lewisville were supper guests of Mrs. Jean Phelps and Miss Cindy Phelps on Tuesday eve.Mr. and Mrs. OUie AUen of Virginia spent Sunday night vtith Mrs. Charlie Allen.Mrs. Ruth Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton of Winston-Salem visited Miss Ethel Jones on Sunday afternoon.Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jean D- zeskwiez, of Winston-Salem. I Cooleemee Mrs. Allie Milholen of Emerson, New Jersey returned home Sunday after spending most of last week here with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp. She also visited with other relatives during her stay here. . Mrs. Alma Snead spent a few days last week at Beech Mountain Ski Resort. She accompanied her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mann of Durham and her sister, Mable Hancock.The Chicken Pie Supper spon­sored by the Cooleemee Fire Department last week was a great success. The men and women of the Department express their ap- . preciation to the Davie County merchants and the residents for their support in this project; the Cooleemee School for the use of the gym and cafeteria ; and to those who volunteered their time and effort into making this a profitable supper for the department.------------------------------ Honderknit F a c t o r v O i i ta c t o r y O u t l e t S t o r e Tuesdajr Thru Friday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. MTURMy i «.M.-S P.M. CUISED SUNIMir AND MONDM Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. First Artliritis Clinic Davlc County’s first ai'thrltis clinic was held recently and was considered succcssful, according to M ri. Marilyn Peterson, coor­ dinator. The October clinic was fully booked as Is the November Clinic. Appointments arc currently being scheduled for the December clinic through the Davie County Health Department or through one’s private physician. Above left Mrs. Peterson confers with Dr. Bob Foster of Mocksville and tor. Rothberger, Bowman Gray M edical Center Rheum atoligist following the October clinic. At right, Mrs. Edna Baity is assisted by Caroldine Winebarger, RN, in com pleting her health history for the clinic records. Hi! My name is Michael Wayne Burton Jr. I celebrated my second birthday Saturday Oct. 30 with a party at my home in Advance. Lots of my friends and family attended: My Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. M ichael Burton, Grandma and Grandpa Spaugh. We had cake and ice cream. I also received lots of presents and had a wonderful time. Seven Attends Economic Meeting! Seven town and county officials attended the Governor’s Conference on Economic Development held Nov. 3 in Raleigh. The fourth annual event was sponsored by the Department of Commerce and the North Carolina In d u s t r ia l D e v e lo p m e n t Association. Members of the Davie County Council of Economic Development attending the event were Charles Mashburn, council vice-chairm an and county manager; Te rry Bralley, town administrator, and local council chairman; Julius Suiter, Perce Musselman, D. J. “Nick" Mando, Mocksville mayor; Will Hyman, local Chamber of Commerce director; and Jim W all, town commissioner. Presentations during the con­ ference dealth with future growth potentials for North Carolina and the South. O IL FILLED Four Corners. Senior Citizens M r. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited M r. and Mrs, W. A. White Sunday afternoon. The bazaar sponsored by W M U of Courtney Baptist Church last Saturday was a great success. The men also were busy cutting wood for several shut-ins of the community. Joe Shelton was honored for his birthday Sunday night at his home. Those enjoying the occasion were M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Dawn Shelton, Tirn Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Con and Ginger, Monica Simpson, M r. and Mrs.Rom Anderson, Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point, and Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem. M r. and Mrs. E . A. Cornette and Mrs. Jack Parrish visited friends in High Point Sunday afternoon. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held theh- regular meeting Monday, Nov. 8, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 32 members attending. President M rs. Bessie Neile presided. Program chairman Mrs. Kate Foster introduced her brother, Joe Langston, the guest speaker who also showed films on the various desert lands in Utah and Arizona. The program was informative and entertaining. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, .Nov. 22, in the fellowship hall of the First BapUst Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to make a special effort to attend as the annual Christmas dinner will be planned. ELECTRIC RADIATOR • lo d % Energy Efficient... Oil (Hied radiator heals quickly and cools slowly. Needs no maintenance. • Clean, sale heat. Never too hot to touch. Sealed heating elements and no (lames. • Thermostatically controlled operation. • P o rta b le . . . In clu d e s wheels (or easy move­ ment. • 2-Year Limited Warranty. • U.L Listed. TWO MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! Model 700 Our Regular $84.95 SAVE *10.00 Now Only......$7 4 9 5 Model 900 Our Regular $89.95 SAVE *10.00 Now Only.$95 * L A W -A W A T M O W FO R C H R IS TM A S * CAROLINA TIRE CO Rusty Carmichael-Mar. 962 Yadkinville Rd. rqajîiib I.r. 27Q2B 634-6115 lysTo - VISA. ^''aster Card And Cur Easy Budget Plan large B o o t R o u n d Reg. 19.95 Girls 9-4 Carnal with Suedln* Shaft. Fleace-Llnsd. 196 Wilkeiboro Street Reg. To 22.95 B o ys8 % -3 t3V a -7 Youths 5-8 Tan. Mocksville.N.C. S h o e S h o w Mon. thru Sat STORE HOURS: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1982 - 7B i ' 'T n o o t ^ SPECTACU.. _NE DAY Lay flway now For Christmas! 1 * ' ] ‘ • 1. '■ . I i ■} * . ♦ » . >.• A.'-' \ V .:. ' N O V E M B E R 1 2 . . . 8 a . m . t i l ' H I 8 p . m . SAVINGS FOR THE LADIES entire stock PLAYTEX bras and girdles ■ LONDON FOG jackets Values 7 °e.oo ____ Choose From Assorted Solid Colors Slzes4-i4 entire stock! girls c^ts Off Regular Price MORE SUPER FRIDAY SPECIALS! only 50 to sell! blankets^Twin ft Full Sizes...................... famous maker towels and wasli cloths ■ ■ Towels-Peg. 3.49 entire stock! Simplicity patterhs save on boys! LEVI’S denim jeans 12“ 13“ Sizes 8- 14 Ftudents' 26-30 Available In Straight Leg Styles zip off sleeve jackets for the boys Regular 24.95 Assorted Color Combinations To Choose From Sizes 8-18 8B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 Social Security Checks Increase For Nov. iVlay Be An Error Made By Computers Many Social Security beneficiaries reported receipt on November 3 of checks much larger than usual, according to Robert C. Hiomas, Social Security District Manager in Salisbury, and it ap­ pears that some of these higher than usual amounts may be in error. During the month of October, Social Security’s computers automatically recomputed the rates due all beneficiaries to give credit for earnings received in 1979 and 1980 which had not been previously considered. For those who had no earnings in those years, no increase in checks was sent, or due. For others, the monthly increase due was payable back as far as January 1980 or January 1981, depending upon the case. It’s highly unlikely, Thomas said, that a monthly rate would increase more than 6 or 8 dollars at the maximum. Where that happended, it’s possible that a beneficiary might have received a couple of hundred dollars extra this month, to bring his adjusted rate up to date. However, it was reported that a number of persons m ay have received much more than that, Thomas added, and there is a distinct chance that the computers may have erroneously paid the individuals also for some months that they were not due any payment because, for example, they may have been working. A large number of people have already phoned the Social Security office about these larger checks, including banks which receive many benefit checks through direct deposit. In each case, Thomas advises, it would be wise not to spend the excess received this month until after receipt of the letter of explanation-especially where the excess amount seems exceptionally large or is more than a couple of hundred dollars. Farmington News officers, June Hildebrand, treasurer; Gayla Bullard, secretary i N . D a v i e H a s T w o N e w F la g s « Tm UImI« Wnct mm ■ «.a...: North Davie Jr. High now has two -new flags that fly daily on its ^flagpole. Th e Student Council purchased the flag set which includes a new American flag and the school’s own original Wildcat flag in blue and orange. Other recent contributions from Student Council include a megaphone and a speaker’s stand with a l^ilt-in micrc^hone. Rev. Ray Surratt gave a very inspiring message Sunday Nov. 7 at the 10 a.m. worship service. The subject of his message was “Parade or Practice” . Old Testament reading was taken from I Kings 17 :B-16, and New Testament reading Mark 12:38-44. Charge conference will be this Thursday Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Farmington. You will then have an opportunity to meet the new district superintendent as well. The Pastor-Parish Relations committee meeting will be on Monday Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at Farmington parsonage. Mrs. Pansy Seats Allen, wife of Ellsie Allen was laid to rest in Mt. Olive Cemetery Nov. 8. Our deepest sympathy goes out to all the family during their bereavement. The entire congregation is invited to a dinner provided by the Queen Bees in honor of the Senior Citizens on Nov. 21st after the 11 a.m. worship service which will be about 12:30 p.m. at the Masonic Lodge. Hope all our senior citizens will be able to come out for this special dinner. Mrs. Maude Foster entered Davie County Hospital last Wednesday Nov. 3 She has been very sick, but was feeling some better at this writing. She is still undergoing X- rays and tests at this time. Mrs. Foster is the mother of Mrs. Leona Williams of South Farmington. We all pray she will have a speedy recovery. Eddie Newsome is also a patient in the Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem where he has un­ dergone surgery. Our thoughts and prayers are with Eddie. We too hope ■he will soon have a complete - recovery. Basket Weaving Beginners Basket Weaving will start a new class in January. In­ terested persons may sign up in January with D.C.C.C. R 6 | [ i o n 3 l C o n f 6r 6.n c 6S O n A n t i " D U I L 3w s G r f i c n M c s d o w s N p w s : At some ot the meeUnas Dar- and wine advertising. M I W V l l I W l v C l M w f f O I l C f f OSeveral hundred civic leaders ^today participated in 10 regional •conferences on the problem of -drinking drivers. Participants in Cmost conferences criticized court ; treatment of alcohol-related traffic 'offenses. ' ! The North Carolina Insurance :<News Service (N. C. I.N .S.) spon- ^sored the meetings held, 'simultaneously in 10 cities this -m orning. A mem ber of the f Governor’s Task Force on Drunken '^Drivers spoke at each of the :--meetings. Other speakers included Smayors, law enforcement people l^members of Motheré Against >Drunk Driving (M AD D ), and other. 'gioups. > Henry C. Allen Jr., president of .'•ilntegon Corporatian's property and -‘casualty insurance companies, is ::;chairman of the N. C.I.N.S. Anti- : >DUI campaign, jniom as S. Car­ s'penter, CPCU, general manager of :-;the Aetna Life & Casualty com- ::}mercial division, is president of N. :;C. I.N.S., an information service of 441 insurance companies operating ;-;ln North Carolina. In the discussion sessions, par- -'tlclpants made suggestions for Increasing the legal age for Cdrlnklng, requirem ent of man- I’datory uniform sentencing of I convicted offenders, elimination of 'plea bargaining and many other :-.actlons. Task Force members ^responded to questions about which ^ Items are being recommended to Âthe governor and whlct) have been considered and not included In the : recommendations. At some of the meetings par­ ticipants stressed that more em­ phasis is needed on public awareness and prevention because the percentage of apprehensions is small. The total number of arrests • is large-more than 96,000 In North Carolina in 1981. A t several meetings It was suggested that the Federal Communications Com ­ mission (FC C ) be urged to ban beer and wine advertising from being shown on television. In other meetings it was suggested that if the advo-tising could not be banned from broadcasts that the networks and stations be required to carry counter-advertising in the form of public service announcements broadcast during the same programming that carries the beet_ and wine advertising. The meetings attracted legislators, city and county government officials, civic club presidents religious leaders, doctors, attorneys, school system representatives, Parent-Teacher Association leaders, represen­ tatives of minority organizations, judges and business leaders. The suggestions made in all 10 cities will be put into summary form and provided to Governor James B. Hunt J r ., other appropriate members of the executive branch, the Lieutenant Governor, and the Speaker of the House, other ap- I^oprlate legislative leaders, and appropriate members of the judicial tvanch. W o o d l e a f N e w s Mrs. Lewis (Iva Lee) Godby, a former resident of Woodleaf, now residing in a rest home near China Grove, fell last week and is now a patient in .Rowan Memorial Hospital suffering from a broken hip. She is improving after un­ dergoing surgery last week. Mrs. Jean Holloway is improving at her home after having surgery on her back in Charlotte O rthoptic Hospital, where she was a patient for several weeks. F r ^ Collins is slowly improving at his home from an illness of several months, part of which time he spent hospitalized. Rev. and Mrs. David Henry and children will return home later this wMk from Pennsylvania where they have been vacationing and visiting relatives. Mrs. Pearl Wilson returned to her home in Manteo Monday after spending a long weekend here with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Etheridge. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Click and childrenn of Burlington spent last weekend here with his mother, Mrs. May Click. Arthur Weeks is showing some improvement after an illness of several months. A reminder to those interested, this years joint Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Wednesday evening Nov. 24. The Green Meadows , Girls Auxiliary are now collecting aluminum cans and glass. If you have cans, clean glass bottles and jars and you have been wondering what to do with them just take them to the rear of the church and you’ll be helping the girls. Joe Langston presented a color slide show for the Cooleemee Senior Citizens group on Monday morning at First Baptist Church fellowship hall in Cooleemee. Everyone arpund here who has trees around their homes are busy these days raking leaves. Those who don’t and drove past in July and envied all that shade, can drive past now and relax, especially when they see those large t>eautiful oaks, which sometimes take most of the winter to become bare. An in­ teresting story I’ve heard recently in connection with the falling ' leaves: One 82-year-old lady was seen atop her house sweeping away the leaves. Wednesday Nov. 10 all mission organizations of Green Meadows Church enjoyed a hot dog supper at the fellowship center. Dean Clawson was in charge of the Wednesday evening service. On Sunday evening Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. the hand bell choir of Pleasant Gardens United Methodist Church of Greensboro w ill present a program at Green Meadows Church. Everyone is invited to share this service. The choir is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Matthews. Mitchell is a former member of Green Meadows Church. His wife, is formerly choir director for First Baptist Church ot Mocksville. Roy Langston ot Rt. 5, Mocksville remains a patient at the Davie County Hospital where he was ' admitted last week following a tree falling accidentathis home. Among other injuries he received a broken and severely lacerated leg. At last report he was doing very well considering his injuries. My name is Jocelyn Smith. I celebrated my first birthday Oc­ tober 24th at my home in Albuquerque, New Mexico. My parents are Kay and Lanny Smith and m y paternal grandparents are Armond and Ella Gray Smith of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle. My Grandma Smith and Aunt Lisa and Uncle J . D. Obermiller timed their visit from North Carolina to coincide with my birthday. Aunt Lisa decorated my doll cake. My Granny and Grand­ dad Pearson and some of my neigh­ bors helped me celebrate and gave me some nice birthday gifts. Ruritans Meet The North Davie Ruritan Club honored the law enforcement of­ ficers of Davie County ’Tuesday at this Wm. R. Davie VFD . Officers from the Sheriff’s Dept and the North Carolina Highway Patrol attended this meeting. After the fellowship and meal, a slide presenation was presented by District Governor Maurice An­ derson entitled “Ruritans In Ac­ tion.” C u t F u e l B i l l s up to 100% ' W i t h O u r J e n s e n W o o d B u r n i n g / « \ M _Ia n s «n 1 ' I f IS sgsaaa Your Gas Or Gii Fumica / ADD-ON FURNACE ■ Burns Wood and Coal. Tailed and Approved U.L. & A.S.M.E. Standards■ 1300 CFM Olslrlbullon Fan■ Wall Thermottat Controls Fire Rate of Draft■ Fan (7J CFM). Variable Speed Controller Draft Fan ' All Parts Included Except Pipe and Wire ’ Cast Baffling & Firebrick Lined ’ Secondary Combustion Chamber with Bypass■ Heavy Cast Iron Shaker Grate (Standard). Heavy Cast Iron Feed Door featuring Safety . Pressure Flap (Flber-ropa Seal)• Removable Rear Heat Plate• Large Removable Ash Pan. Heavy Cast Iron Ash Door with Exclusive• Shaker Grate Locking Lug (FIber rope Seal)• Fan Limit Control. Eltctrlcal Relay Control . Silver Gray Hammer Tone Custom Painted > Shroud Set '............. j e n s e nS/nc# 1912Furnaces fcatureo inTHE ENUICV SAVING HOUSE Of THE 1982 WOMirs FAIRI I *11 you harvest your own wood. « « Normal Instillation The W o o d Shop Yadkinville, N.C. Phone 679-8095 (Old421 West mile off 601) Hours: 10am-5pm Mon.-Sat. 766-5882 10am - 7:30 pm Fri. (Nitu) 7 / i c ü i ß i IS PROUD TO SALUTE FARM -Cin WEEK WITH A MONEY-SAVING.... S I D E W A L K FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13.....9 a.m. til 6 p.m. — r T T r t r m n n m N G S i^ ^ ^ 'B t t jr G im ^ s -m t m e i-M = 0 e 0 -* N 0 -B W i« T 5 ^------------- SAVE ON LEE JEANS FOR THE FAMILY! Childrens Lee Denim Jeans ^«9.16.99 * 1 4 “ Students Sizes Reg. *19" Save 4 6.8 8 Ladies Lee Denim Jeans «9 *° 79.99 Available In sizes 5-1S ans 8-16 Men’s Lee Denim Jeans 20.99 Available In sizes 28 to 38 m » L i b r a r y N e w s Celebrate Children’s Book Week November 16-21! The Public Library has a good collection of children's books. There are also books available for parents on reading with their children and how to select books for children. "Pass the word - read.’’ Visit the Public library with your child. Activities at the library during Children’s Book Week include the regular Tuesday morning story­ time at 11:00 a.m. On Wednesday, November 17, there will be an after­school film program; FOLLOW THE NORTH STAR wiU be sliown at 4:00 p.m. in the library's multi- ptirpoee room.FOLK FESTIVAL at the library: Evèryone is invited to the library on Saturday, November 20, for story- tèlling, music, and an art and crafts display. Story-telling will begin at 11:00 a.m. in the multi-purpoee room. Local story-tellers and musicians will share their talents. CaU the Ubrary at 634-2023 for in­ formation. The following books have been placed in the library as memwials: Great Railway Joumeyf of the World in memory of James Leonard Ward, given by the Class of 1929, Mocksville High School; How to Work In Beveled Glass in memwy of Lola Sofley Etchison by Johnny and Betsy Johnson, Jennifer and Amy. Winter Birds of the Carolinas and Nearby States in memory of Nta. Etchieon by Naomi Furches, Jdhn and Cora HUl, Earl and ОеЬЫе Furches, John and Delane Furches.NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction: Cry to Héaven, by Anne Rice The GoidM Shore, by Harvey Aronson A Bloodimoor Romance, by Joyce Card Oates Master, of the Game, by Sidney Sheldon > Promise the Earth, by Clive Irvin Pàssïgei to Pontefract, by Jean Plàidy ; .1 A ^ B lg h t Clear, by WiUiam i Wharton t'i Wings of the Morning, by David Beaty ft Betty Beaty , The Demon Lover, by Victoria Holt A Cry . In the Night, by Mary ' Higgins Clark 'Psycho II, by Robert Bloch Death Warmed Up, by Marian Babson -The Sackett NoveU' Cf Louis L!Amour, by-'LOiiis L’Amour. (4 volumM) ..' Foundation's Edge, by Isaac Alimov Touch the Devll,’by Jack Higgins Anger, by Blay Sarton Family Happiness, by Laurie ColwinLight Thickens, by Ngaio Marsh Flambard's Confession, by Marilyn Durham God Stalk, by P. C. HodgeU A M t Non-FicUon: Vdcano, by Time-life Books, ed. You Can Save a Bundle on Your Csir Insivancei by Paul Majka Childhood Stress: Don’t Let Vour Child Be a Victim, by Barbara Kucun : TbeThlrd WorldWar: Ibe Untold Story, by John Hackett ...Tboreau In *№6 MoimtahiB, by Нему David Thoreau :Dlscovering Historic America: New England, ed. by S. AUen Chambers In Labor: Women and Power In the Birthplace, by Barbara Katz Rothman. The Last Time When, by George A. Gipe The American South: Four Seasons of the Land, by William A. Bake The Well Child Book, by Mike & Nancy Samuels Family History: Knox-Bard, Kreager-Harrell, Polndexter- Crawford, Pledge-Flynn and Related Families, by Dorothy Louise (Knox) Brown Lap .Quilting, by Georgia Bonesteel The Complete Encyclopedia of Exercises The Blue and the Gray, by Henry Steele Commager Haw to Work hi Beveled Glass, by Anita & Seymour Isenberg Great Railway Journeys of the World, by Michael Frayn and others Modern Monologues for Yoimg Peo"'c, by John Murray Accidental Weather, by Sherod Santos It Seemed Like Nothing Hap­ pened: The Tragedy and Promise of America In Ihe 1970’s, by Peter N. Carrol Indecent Exposure: A True Story of Hollywood and WaU Street, by David McainUck The Read-Aloud Handbook, by James Trelease Murphy Must Have Been a Mother, and Other Laws I Live By, by Teresa Bloomingdale Nostradamus and His Prophecies, by Nostradamus The Backyard Builder’s Bible, by Charles Self Getting Started hi Hand PrtnUng and Binding, by Van Waterford Winter Birds of the Caroilnas and Nearby States, by Michael Godfrey Reference Book:Entertaining Satan: Witchcraft and the Culture of Early New England, by John Demos Adult Biography;Mary Kay, by Mary Kay Ash Anchorwoman, by Jessica Savitch Letters From Amelia 1901-1937, by Jean L. Backus Emerson in His Journals, by Ralph Waldo Emerson Marshall: Hero tor Our ’limes, by Leonard Mosley ^ Chrlssle an Autobiography, by Chris Evert Lloyd with Neil Amdur Children’s E Books:The Bee Sneeie, by Beverly Kdler - We Can’t Sleep, by James StevensonJPicUon; . Ihe Teddy Bear Tree, by Barbara DilUón Film for Tuesday, November 16 story-time is: IRA SLEEPS OVER. Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, November 16: Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee, to Autumn Care Nursing Home and back to library. ' Wednesday, November 17: 601 North to Cana Rd., to AngeU Rd., cross 601 to Liberty Church Rd.; back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd.; back to 601 South to Danner Rd.; back to 601 to Ijames Church Road to Sheffield Road; Calahaln Rd.; to Ratledge farm; back to Sheffield Rd. to County Line Rd. ; to 64 East and library. 80 CO UN T BOnLES DAV IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER II , 1982 - 9B ^DRUGS ' ^ R V / C £ • S E L £ C r f O N ¿ S A ¥ / é f C S WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THESE PRICES GOOD r'OVEr’RER 11-12-13 OMLY Item No. 702-5111 Cleo Greeting Cards Classic Design Box of 20 Regular Price $2 3 9 $|99 Item No. 6908 G IF T W R A P 36 Inch Extra Wide Jumbo Roll $237 H A L S T O NNATURALSPRAYCOLOONB Halston Natural Spray Cologne I 02. Size Suggested Retail $16.00 *14“ Close-Up Toothpaste REGULAR AND MINT HAVOR 6.4 Oz. Size $J5 7 Reach Toothbrush Or Reach Plus 131A©lnlPUJS JcAmoHdjeAmm MCOIUMoiSOfT Natures Organic Plus Jojoba Or Henna Shampoo FREE 15 Oz. Conditioner »3” Leif Mallín Rebate — $2.00 ____ ___,_______ You Pay After Rebate ^ ^ Twin Pack MEDALLIONCHERRIES Brachs Medallion Cherries 9 9 ‘ NORELCOROTATRACT- RAZOR For tbt finett Nortlco »have tvtrt Item No. HP 1602 Noreico Rotatract Razor Regular Price $4959 *39“ Chaps By Ralph Lauren Special 30ml/1 oz. "Limited Edition" Package Regular Price $4.75 __.by Ralph Lauren«speclal "Limited Edition" package'* 3 “ PBoe SUPER-PRO* PISTOL DRYER• 1400 watts for fast drying. 5 drying/styling attachments: G.E. Power Pro-6 Regular Price $26.99 4 9 « HERBAL Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion 10 Oz. size Regular Price $2.43 Exelle Lipstick Regular Price $2.99 $J99 Piaytex Disponsable Bottles Polaroids Amigo 620 $39.95 -$ 1 0 .0 0 *29“ Item No. UPRL2-35 G.E. Midget Light Set 35 Lights Clear or Assorted Colors Regular Price $5.47 Prestone Super Flush Or Super Sealer YOUR CHOICE OUii SALE PRICE $1.99 LESS Mallln Rebatc-$1.50 YOUR FINAL COST 49 ^ G E PORTABLE MIXER > 3 speed miser with fingertip control. . • Ideal for mixing, stirring or whipping. Regular Price $16.99 Item No. M-24 *13“ Item No. 200-Y Steam Styling Warvi Clairol Crazy Curl Steam Wand Regular Price $13.99 *10“ PONDS ESSENTIALCLEANSINGLOTIONANDMAKEUPIREMCT^R ППИ1 OB wiuiwpwr Ponds Essential Cleansing Lotion & Make-Up Remover 3.5 Oz.Slze Regular Price $3.99 *299 Piaytex Baby Nurser Trial Kit $J4? Polaroid 600 Film SINGLE TWO PACK Sale Price $7.57 Sale Price $14.77 Rebate — $1^5 Rebate -$2.50 COST AFTER REBATE »632 REBATE THESE PRICES GOOD T’OVEMBER 11-12-13 OMLV Parlnriow M7S Kemaravlll« Rd, 7М-30Э2 Mocbsvinc . ' Hwy.Wl . •34-6213 •J1 !Peters Creek Pkwy. 723-35G\1 ¡ S S .'» ;в34-в216 y*!!d(ìi?v!n«679-8M4 Optical Shop HaneaMall 7вв-93;>2 Hwy. «e Walkertown SU-2117 Taylortvllle West Oat* Shopping Center Oldtowi)3716 Rtynolda Road 924-9131 WastwoodVNIageClommons7M-t1M Hanee MaU7U-9320 Co|on)| Cejiter 983-2?8в M l Acadta Av*.OMHwy. 62 N. ' Newcon722-714«■ etarileyvUI« 177-22I1 Shopping Center - Newton, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES JOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 How Do You Treat A Cold? . How do you treat a cold? Bundle -up next to a roaring fire? Sweat it out by running several miles? Immerse yourself in a tub of homemade chicken soup? Or, do you run out to your local pharmacy and buy all the cold remedies you can find, hoping that one will provide relief?. If you do the latter, you’re not alone. In fact, ,you contribute to a half-billion-dollar-a-year in- : dustry...and that figure doesn’t ; include what is spent on aspirin. ^ A cold is caused by one or more of . 120 different viruses and affects ; your body In many different ways. ' Viruses are usually short-lived and ^resist virtually all forms of ,; medication. Most colds run their course in about a week, with or without cold medicatlon-inciuding antibiotics. To treat a cold, doctors suggest the following; ; , -Get plenty of sleep. ; -Drli more fluids than normal. : : -Eat well-balanced, light meals.■ -Avoid stress. ■ ; Using cold remedies sold over the counter may provide temporary relief, which is Importaiit, but they 'wMi’t “cure” or even ^shorten the ;stay of your unwelcome visitor, "physicians say. / - If you want tèmporary relief, :Aetna Life & Casualty’s staff : physicians and pharmacists believe ^you should be aware of a few things ;before you purchase cold remedies.• Above all else, remember to read ;the labels carefully-and com- :plbtely. Even over-the-counter cold -medications interact witli other :drugs and can cause more serious ¡medical problems. Also make sure -that the drugs you purchase and use :tave not been tampered with. In- ct the package or bottle for any I of tampering and return any rsuspect ones to your pharmacist, ÿ lîieré are two common types of -cold medications; one includes Ungredients that will act on a Specific iwoblem, while the other will work on every cold symptom from A to Z. To help decide which medicine is right for you, first ask yourself some basic questions, like: "Do I have a single complaint or are there a variety of symptoms?” “Is there any skin rash or irritation?” “What type of cough is it-‘loose’ or ‘tight?” ” If you aren’t sure, consult your doctor. If you are reasonably cer­ tain you know the answers, ask your pharmacist for the best medication available over the counter. Here are a few hints on how various medications work: Antihistamines help stop a runny nose. When used in spray form, the drug contracts blood vessels which in turn constricts the dripping, Oral antihistamines (tablet and liquid) act the same way. However, they can also restrict blood vessels in other areas of the body. People with high blood pressure, hyper­ thyroid conditions,' diabetes, glaucoma or other eye diseases, slMuld consult a physician before taking any cold medications, especially antihistamines. They may also cause drowsiness, and-or blurred vision.Decongestants, which are found ina variety of cold medications, act differently than antihistamines- they reduce the stuffed-up feeling that, may accompany a cold. They are often mixed with other cold remedies instead of being marketed as a separate product.Coughing is an annoying aspect of a cold. However, it does serve a function. Coughing is a natural defensive reaction against fluid buildup in the lungs. Therefore, trying to stop a cough is not advised. ’There are a variety of cough medications on the market designed to do different things for different IS of cough...expectorants in- :e coughing, while antitussive syrups restrain them. Before purchasing a cough remedy, ask your pharmacist wMch is best for your type of problem. Last, and certainly not least, is aspirin. Americans take more than 20 billion aspirin tablets a year-a daily consumption rate of more than 20 tons. A№ough aspirin is the most commonly used drug, it can be harmful unless label directions are followed. Because of its wide use, aspirin leads over-the-counter medications as a cause of adverse reactions leading to hospitalization or other problems such as gastric irritation. Aspirin is mainly used to reduce the aches and pains that can ac­company a. cold. It is an anti­ inflammatory drug. Thus, it reduces swelling in the joint tissues of the body. Aspirin effectively combats fever as well. However, like a cough, a fever can be an important body reaction to your cold. It is important to treat the cause of the fever, not just the rise in body temperature alone. If a fever persists more than three days while taking aspirin, consult your physician. Aspirin substitutes, known as acetaminophen also work to reduce fever, but they do not contain the anti-inflammatory ingredient found in aspirin, nie lack of this ingredient makes the substitute less irritating to the stomach lining. In some instances of a cold ac­companied with an upset stomach, the acetaminophes .may be ¡»•eferred. Regardless of which you choose, doctors strongly recom­mend taking only the recommended dosage-two tablets every tour hours If you’re over 12 years old. To repBat-sleep, get plenty of fluids, eat a balanced diet, and avoid stress-they are your best bet in the battle against the common cold. If your symptoms last longer than seven d^ys, consult your physician right away. Always remember to read prescription drug and cold remedy labels carefully. When used wisely, over-the-counter cold' medications and aspirin can ide welcome temporary relief your cold. SAVE AHEAD. There’s a way to pay monthly for the KERO-SUN® Portable Heater you’ll need this winter. SEE THE CREDIT li/IANAGER AT CAROLINA TIRE CO. TODAY! T lié de m and for K ero-S un" Portable Heat­ ers has grow n enomfiously. A n d for good reason! K ero-S un Portable H eaters provide the econom ical heating alternative w e all need. Take advantage today of K ero-S un’s layaway sale to m ake sure your fuel bills this winter will be m uch, m uch lower. B ut • hurry! Th e y ’re selling fast and supplies are limited.. , Because all K ero-S un Portable Heaters operate at 9 9 .9 % fuel-efficiency, they are odorless and sm okeless during operation and do not require a chim ney M ove on e of these w ick-fed heaters anyw here you need it. A n d if a K ero -S u n Portable H eater hap­ pens to be jarred, it shuts off automatically . K ero-S un Portable H eaters are available • in nine attractive m odels that are rated from 7600 to 19,500 B T U s an hour m o m The goad news in home heating. A M o n th $20 Down Paymontwith approved credit, financing for twelve months at 24% APR. Total of payments; $263A8 Omni 105“ 'Rated at a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per hour for biggest heating jobs-cold basements, garages, adjoining rooms, warehouses, barns construction sites. Operates up to 18 hours on 1.99 gals, kerosene. 22“ high; 18%" base. 26.4 ibs. U.L. Usted. INITH ANY PURCHASE OF KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATER YOUR CHOICE OFA 5-GAL KEROSENE CAN OR CLEANUP PERFORMANCE KIT $20 Down Payment with approved credit, financing for twelve months at 24% APR. Total of payments; S226.8'3 Radiant 10»Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour, f^ost popular radiant kerosene heater in America. Ciean, modern look fits any decor, any room in your house. , Operates up to 37 hours on 1.92 gals, kerosene. 19'/b" high; 21" wide; ISVii" deep. 24.6 lbs. U.L. Listed. , C m o u n a T i r e BUY HERE _______PAY HERE! COME SEE THE FULL LINE OF KEROSUN HEATERS 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 27028 "MORE THAN A TIRE STORE” Rusty Carmichael -Mgr. Wayne Hardy-Credit Mgr.| D O O R B U S T I N G Q u i t t i n g B u s i n e s s 2 0 % - 5 0 % DISCOUNT S T O R E W I D E MEN’S DRESS & CASUAL MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS Regular *39.95 ONLY 7 9 REGULAR PRICE WRANGLER FANCY WESTERN SHIRTS Regular *24.95 NOW 1 4 ’^ PRICE MEN’S D R E S S S U I T S 2 and 3 PIECE ^ OFF 2 REGUUR PRICE WRANGLER QUILTED UNINGI IF L A N N E I S H I R T S Regular '19.95 NOW K 8 0 FRYE’S MEN’S SHOP COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE, N.C. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 0:30-8:30 PM. Sat.-8:30- 5:30 P.W». ‘We knew she could make it, ' her mother said. "‘Now we can love and raise her as we plannedfrom the start” Chris and Lillie Culler admit that it has been a long hard waif, anx^^ ching as their tiny baby grew and progressed. "I knew she would make if, her mother said. M i r a c l e B a b y B e a t s O d d s Lillie Culler clutched her tiny baby close as the doctor’s projec- . tions of impending death pounded in her head. It was only seconds after child­ birth, but the young mother felt an unbreakable bond between herself and the tiny baby girl she held. ' She watched as the newborn clentched its fists and filled the delivery room w ith ^ muffled biit distinguishable cry; She held her close, thinking all the while, “she will not die” ... “she will not die.” But the outlook for little Linda Marie Culler wasn’t bright. Born July 14, the baby was 3 months and 10 days premature. She came into this world weighing a mere 1 lb. 5 ozs.... the smallest baby at Forsyth Memorial Hospital ever to survive childbirth. Lillie said a prayer as she lay on the delivery table, holding her newborn for those brief seconds. Afterall, the doctors told her the child would be born dead. She was liny, but very much alive. “If she was born alive,”. Lillie thought, “whv pan’t she erow and live.’’ She did. At almost 4 months of age, Linda Marie came home with her parents last week, weighing a mere but very healthy 4 pounds 3 ounces. Lillie and Chris Culler of Route 6, Mocksville, jublilently ended their hospital vigil. Doctors call her the thiracle baby. Little Linda has set another record by becoming the smallest baby ever born at Forsyth Hospital lo survive. But the road to happiness was long and hard for the Cullers; Lillie recalls that there was no apparent reason for the protective sac around her baby to rupture resulting in premature labor. Af­ terall all efforts to stop the natural process failed, the baby was born following a 17-hour labor. “The doctors prepared me for the worst,” she said, “saying that the baby would be born dead. Then when she was born alive, I learned (hat she probably wouldn’t live more than three hours. All I could do was cry and hope.” But baby Linda beat all odds and survived Ihe night. By early mor-. ning, doctors transferred her to Baptist Hospital's neo-natal > in­ tensive care unit for constant monitoring and care. The doctors at Baptist HospiUl told us there was a slim chance Linda would make it, but not to get our hopes up,” said Chris Culler. She looked so tiny... covered with lubes and gadgets, and by the third day weighed only one pound. But we never gave up hope,” htfsaid. , According to the Cullers, doctors learned that despite the baby’s size and prematurity, she was very well developed. Her lungs, usually the biggest problem in a premature birth, seemed far more developed than normal for a baby born at six months. She needed constant monitoring, but baby Linda grew sironger and stronger. Lillie Culler admits that the hardest thing she has had to face was leaving her seemingly helpless newborn. “ I visited her two and three times a day... anything to (ouch her,” she sa id. “Chris went at leasl once everyday after work.” When she wasn’t at Ihe hospital.- Lillie passed the time making clothes for her newborn. “She wore doll clothes,” she laughed. Linda was that liny.” As the baby reached a whopping four pounds, doctors gave her parents the “go ahead” to take her home. She was tiny, but very fiesty, consuming 50 cc’s of formula at one sitting. Bringing her home was won­ derful,” her parents said. “She beat' all the odds.” Little Linda is still small for her age (her mother bathed her in a bowl last week), but developing normally in every way. As all babies, she cries when hungry or wet and ends up sleeping more during the day than at night... but her parents do not mind the least. “We knew she could make it,” they said. “Now we have the chance lo love and raise her as we had planned from the start.” Lillie picked the baby up and held her close. “Hello sweety,” she said. Tiny Linda yawns, drifting cosily off lo sleep in her mother’s arms. V Little Linda Marie is the smallest baby ever born at For­ syth Memorial Hospital to survive. She w « born over 3oniv 1 pound 5 ounces. OAVIB CO U N TY Feature 1C November 11,1982 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson P a t M a in o u s Is L o c a l M a r c h O f D im e s C h a ir m a n _____ Pat Mainous, 161 Halander Drive, Mocksville, has been named Davie County chairman of the Northwest Piedmont Chapter of the March of Dimes drive. Ttie Northwest Piedmont Chapter serves Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin Counties and has headquarters at 610 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem. A partial list of community captains for the Sunday afternoon, January 23, Mother's March against birth defects announced by Mrs. Mainous includes M rs. Marie Miller, Farmington; Mrs. Vickie Jarvis, North Davie; Mrs. Sarah McDaniel, Cooleemee and Mrs. M .J. Plitt, Bermuda Run, Advance. These chairmen will recruit other workers in their neighborhoods. Chairmen are still needed to coordinate the campaign in the Advance, Redland Road, and Davie Academy communities. Monies collected for the March of Dimes in previous years’ drives have been used in part In research to prevent birth defects and to in­ crease the life expectancy of pre­ mature infants. Several grants have benefited our area through research at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Following the 1975 March of Dimes Drive, $2,000 was used in Davie County in organizing a program for developmentally Pat Mainous disabled children. Under this program, a nurse went into homes and helped the parents in learning how to handle the special needs of Iheir child. Four Davie County youth were named in 1976 to receive scholarship money for use in preparation for careers in health related professions. Among the recipients Edwina Carter received Ihe funds for four years. She is now working as a nurse locally. Minnie Johnson Ijames of Rt. 1, Mocksville, another participant in the scholarship program is currently on Ihe nursing staff al Davie County Hospital. Sarah Jane Whitaker of Mocksville was still another recipieni of Mardi of Dimes funds. In another program, Mocksville Jayceltes, wilh help from the Mardi of Dimes, provide layeltes and training for expectant mothers In the <;ounty in an attempt lo reduce Ihe incidence of hirih dpfecls. The Intensive Care Nursery at Baptist Hospital has been a special project of the March of Dimes organization over the years and has been instrumental in saving the lives of several Davie County babies born pre-maturely. (See story on Linda Marie Culler infant on this page.) Mrs. Mainous asks tiwt persons wishing to show their gratitude for these services help with the Mother’s March by contacting her at 634-3116. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMDER 11, 1982 North Davie Jr. High Girl’s Softball Team Has 14-0 Season The Wildcats of North Davie Junior High kept their season un­ blemished with a 14 to 1 victory over the Knox Trojans on October 26. The entire team performed well both defensively and offensively, according to Coach Darrell Steele. Hie leading hitters Were lUionda Hamilton who was four for five, Bridget Simpson four for five, Lora Wall four for four and Amy Keaton four for four. On October 28 the Wildcats traveled to Thomasville and defeated the Bulldogs 13 to 0. The Wildcats scored four runs in the first inning off four hits, five runs in the second inning off of five hits, three runs in the third inning off of four hits, and no runs in the fourth and fifth inning. The leading hitters for the g ^ e were Andrea Rayie four for four, Cindy Brewer, three for three, Rhonda Hamilton, Gina Hendrix, Candy Bamliardt who were all three for four. The team performed well offensively and defensively. Coadi Steele said the team per­formed well all season compiling a 14 and 0 record. This is the second year the team has been conference Champions. Last years team was Conference Co-Champions with a 10-4 record in the North Piedmont .Tr. High Conference. The summary of games is as follows;N. Davie-11 N. Davie- 9 N. Davte-16 N. Davie-27 N. Davie-15 N. Davie-18 N. Davie-29 N. Davie- 3 N. Davie- 4 N. Davie-11 N: Davie-18 N. Davie-10 N. Davie-13 N. Davie-14 TOTAL-198 runs Batting Averages for the year: Gina Hendrix-519 Andi Rayle-428 Latisa Pebbles-426 Jeri Simpson-417 Bridget Simpson-375 Amy Keaton-357 Lora Wall-349 Rhonda Hamilton-348 Cindy Brewer-325 Julie Mincey-308 Nancy Prater-273 Casey Powers-1000 Andrea Kiger-0 Peggy Minter-0 North Davidson- 1 Lexington- 8 Kannapolis- 4 Thomasville- 2 South Davie- 8 Asheboro- 7 Knox- 1 North Davidson- 1 Lexington- 1 Kannapolis- 3 Thomasville- 4 South Davie- 9 Asheboro- 0 Knox- 0 TOTAL-49 North Davie Softball Kim Shanks Winner In S.C. '. Kim Shanks of Route 6, Mocksville, won grand champion ¡honors at the South Carolina State Fair in the Polled Hereford com­petition with her heifer, OH Tarheel • i Princess Di. r Ms. Shanks' heifer was the - daughter of a bull known as : “Jogger" from the Will-Via Polled 1 Hereford Farm in Mooresville, N.C. ; “Jogger” is a national grand ^ champion in earlier competitions ' and his offspring are now sweeping• the prizes in shows about the ! country. ; Kim, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ^ Jack Shanks, is a senior at Davie : County High School. Nortli Davie Jr. High Girl's Softball team had a 14-0 win-loss record this season. Team members are reading l-r, front; Casey Powers; PM gy M inter; Julie Mincey; and Nancy Prater. Second Row: Coach Steele; Andra Kiger; Jeri Simpson; Latisa Peebles; Cindy Brewer; tri-captain; and Candy Barnhardt. Third Row: Kris Moore, manager; Amy Keaton; Lora W all; Rhonda Hamilton; Andrea Ray le; Bridget Simpson, tri-captain ; and Gina Hendrix, tri-captain (not present). South Davie Plans Fun & Game Night The South Davie Junior High Parent, Teacher, Student Association is planning a Fun and Games Night for November 20 at 6:30 at the main school building. Arcade games, bingo, country store, putt-putt and cartoons will be available for participation. Items available for prizes include a Carolina football and basketball autographed by team members; a Wake Forest foottnll and basket­ ball, also autographed; a Baker furniture table, a ^ savings bond and others. Proceeds from the evening’s activities will be used to purchase a video cassette recorder and a camera for the school. Co-chairmen for the event are parents, Janet Barbour and Susie Wilson. North Tops South In Orange Bowl OH Tarheel Princess Di was named the grand champion Polled Hereford heifer at the South Carolina State Fair for Kim Shanks, Moclcsville, N.C. F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y On November 2, 1982 the North Davie Wildcats shut out the South Davie Tigers in the 3rd annual Orange Bowl game 16^). ' The Wildcats took the opening kickoff and drove deep into South’s territory before losing the ball on downs at the South 25. The Tigers took over but were allowed only 4 plays by the tough Wildcat defense. South then punted the ball away. North over on their own 40 yard line. The Wildcats then mounted a 60 yard drive for their first score. After a costly penalty quarterback Rodney Latham connected with tightend Frank Bishoff for a 25 yard scoring strike. Johnny Riddle added the extra points. North lead 8-«. South then took the kickoff and pui on an impressive drive that started at their own 35. From there they drove to the North 30 but a bone crushing tackle by several Wildcat defenders caused South quar­ terback Greg Barnette to fumble the ball and North recovered. The Wildcats then tried to mount its second scoring drive but time ran out on them. The score at halftime North 8 South 0. The second half b^an with South taking the kickoff, but again failing to sustain any type of drive. After taking the South punt at their own 25, North mounted a 75yard time- consuming scoring drive. Leading the way was tailback Johnny Riddle who rushed for over 100 yards for the night. Capping off the drive was SamPrysiaznuik, who scored from 4 yards oiit. Mike Foster then added the extra points increasing North's lead to 16-0. South then had one last chance, but the taut Wildcat defense would not break. So South gave up the ball. North then proceeded to run out the clock. Offensive standouts included Mike Foster, Mike Holcomb, Johnny Riddle, Rodney Latham, Sam Prysaiznuik and the entire offensive line for their fine blocking.The Wildcat defense was lead by the outstanding play of Scott Gobble, Jeff York, Anthony Allen, Kevin Moore, Mike Foster, and Johnny Riddle. The entire defen­ sive unit was praised by their coaches for their performance. Summary of Scoring North 0 8 0 8 - 16 South 0 0 0 0 - 0 N.D.- Bishoff 25 yard pass ‘from Latham (Riddle run) N.D.- Prysiaznuik 4 yard run (Foster run) (Farm Market Summary, Week ‘ ' of November 1, 1982, Federal-State • Market News Service, Division of ; Marketing, NCDA) • Corn prices were 3 to 8 cents > higher and soybeans 20-32 cents : higher through Thursday, ^ November 4 compared to the same r period of the previous week, ac- : cording to the Market News Service • of the North Carolina Department of ! Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled ; corn ranged mostly $2.12 to $2.29 in • the Eastern part of the state and : $2.23 to $2.33 in the Piedmont. No. 1 - yellow soybeans ranged mostly : $5.10 to $5.52 in the East and $5.00 to ; $5.32 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red - winter wheat $2.78 to $2.96; No. 2 red I oats $1.20 to $1.45. Soybean meal fob : the processing plant ranged $181.50 : - to $188.70 per ton for 44 percent. I New crop prices quoted for harvest ; delivery - wheat $2.86 to $2.98. ^ Sweet potato prices were un- ; changed this week with many ■- shippers switching shipments ' I completely to cured stocks. ' Demand is seasonally good. Fifty ; • pound cartons of cured US No. is on ! November 4 were quoted at $5.50 to ; $6, some $5, jumbos $4; uncured $4, :_>oro.e_$4,50 and.$3J5i PricM paid Jp._ ; growers for No. Is uncured ; delivered to packing houses were : - $1.75 to $2 per bushel with crates ; exchanged. Egg prices were unchanged ; t compared to those of the previous I week. Supplies were moderate. : Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price ; quoted on November 4 for small lot ; sales of cartoned grade A eggs '> delivered to stores was 74.42 cents ; per dozen for Large, Medium 66.50 • and Smalls 51.25. ' A total of 9,235 feeder pigs were ; sold on 13 of the state graded sales • during week of November 1. Prices ! were $6.25 to $8.25 lower on 40 to 60 ' pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- - 50 pounds averaged $108.10 per ; hundred pounds with No. 3s $89.38; 50-60 pound 1-2S averaged $97.86, . No. 3s $80.36; 60-70 pound 1-2S $86,35, : No. 3s $77.41; 70-80 pound 1-Zs $77.44 - per hundred pounds with No. 3s : $76.03. ;; At 10 weekly livestock auctions - held within the state the week of : November 1 a total of 5635 cattle and ; 1822 hogs were sold. Prices for - slaughter cows were $1 to $2 lower ; and feeder calves weaker. Utility • and Commercial slaughter cows " brought $34 to $41.75 with Canner : and Cutter at $28 to $37. Choice • slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold : from $41 to $47.50. Choice slaughter ' steers above 800 pounds brought $55 ' to $59.50. Choice slaughter heifers . above 700 pounds brought $51 to $55.25. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from ^ to $48 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought ^2 to $62 with same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers at $40 to $49.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh thought $33.50 to $39 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $47.50 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $52 to $54 with sows 450 pounds up at $49 to $54.Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.00 to $1.50 lower during week of November 1 and ranged mostly $52.50 to $54.00 per hundred pounds. Sows 450 pounds 19 ranged $51 to $54 per hundred.The Broiler Market is slightly higher for trading next week. Supplies are moderate to short and demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.53 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of November 8. This week 8.7 million birds were processing in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.20 pounds per bird on November 3. Heavy type hens were trending higher for trading the wedc of November 8. Supplies were short and demand good. Heavy type hen prices were 19 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. -A'i SMI -3 DAYS ONLY _ S p e cia ls^Q ^^ _____ November Is National Diabetes Month t l M S U U l M U S E R S $2.00 REBATE ON @£1 SYRINGES W ITH THE M IC R O -F II M E m IM E E D L E T h in n e s t , F in e s t, S h a rp e s t N e e d le Y o u C a n G e t F o r U n e q u a lle d In je c t io n C o m f o r t 100 Syringes Only Less Mlr's Rebate ____ ____ Your Cost Alter Rebate $13.99 $13.99 Ice__________ 15.99 15.99 - 2.00 - 2.00 B O PLASTIPAKA ICC THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 1M 2-13 Converse All-Star Mesh Basketball Shoes . Low And Hi Top * 2 3 “ ' Leather Hunting Boots Reg. '49.95 *30H O « Nil risiuis uii daie All Pistols On Sale;Reg.: Sale: S&W 2 2 ...Model 18............. S&W357... Model 27-2...................$409AD...................$369.00 Colt. 22 Trooper MK-111..............$32455....................$290U>0 S&W Mag Model-29..........................$455J)0............. .....$399.95 S&W .38... Model 10-7................$211.00 S&W 32...Model 31-1;.........S&W 38 Spec. Alr-Welght....$250.00 S&W 38.,. Model 49..............$230.00....$171.00 Charter Arms. .3 Z S&W........ Unbelieveable Bargains Table Including Jackets, Shirts, Toboggans, Etc. IO] ALCOHOL SWABS For Safety and Convenience 100 SW ABS ....O N LY $1.79 Rebate Coupon Available At PharmacyCounter & Needles Sold Only To Diabetics MOCKSVILLE Hours: 9:30 Mon. - Sat. Closed Sunday 5:30 SPORTING GOODS, INC 37 Court Square Mocksville. N.C. 634-3155 NO RETURNS OR : No-L«y-A-W.y On Sale itemi _____ EXCHANGES! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 -- 3C ' v - ‘- ■' Steve Stiller Tony Bailey Davie Eagles Lx)se 17-15 _ SPflRntl with nnlv twn Rtiirters-M-Chris tnmicfio fot* fha QQ eAQAfter dominating play throughout the evening, the Davie County High War Eagles lost by a two-point margin to North Davidson Black Knights in the last game of the season. We had an excellent game, said Davie Coach, Mike Carter, limiting North Davidson to 60 yards rushing and 98 yards passing. “Even on offense where we made mistakes that clearly hurt us, we had 283 yards as opposed to North David­ son’s 158 total,” he added. “I think when you lose the last game people expect you to be let down,” he said, "Certainly we were . disappointed to lose the last game, but we played real hard. Some crucial breaks went their way,” he added. “It just did not turn out right for us.” Game highlights included a Roger Greene 19-yard touchdown run and a Dan Riddle to Lefty Stewart TD pass. Davie County scored in the second quarter on the Greene run with Chris Jacobs kicking the extra point. They threatened again late in the half but a pass was intercepted to cut them short of the goal line. Down 17-7 late in the game, the War Eagles swooped back to score on the Riddle to Stewart pass followed by a two point conversion by Ray van Davis. Failure of a War Eagle on-side kick allowed the Black Knights to run out the clock ending the game 17-15. Roger Greene led Davie County at rushing with 97 yards on 18 carries. Kerwin Wilson had 75 on seven attempts. The War Eagles held a 14- 8 edge in first downs and out-gained . the Knights 221-60 on the ground. the War Eagles look to next season with only two starters-Chris Jacobs on defense and Rayvan Davis on offense. Because of their two-platoon system, however, the 30 returning juniors have seen a lot of action this season and the 35 sophomores have gotten much experience in junior varsity com­ petition. Coach Carter says he is op^ tomistic for the 83 season, “we have a lot of confidence in our younger players, said Carter, “I think they will step in there and do a fine job.” ’The red planet, Mars, gets its color from a rustlike coating on the surface soil, the National Geographic Society says. Athletic Boosters Meet Monday The Davie High Athletic Boosters Club will meet Monday, November 15, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Plans are being made now for the Card Benefit and Silent Auction to be held in April. This will be the major money-making project; and everyone is urged to be present at the meetings to make this year’s project even more successful than last year’s. Players Of The Week T h re e D a v ie H igh senio rs i h ave been nam ed outstanding p la y e rs of the w eek in the W a r R ag le s fin a l gam e of the season ag ainst N orth D avid so n . H e ad co a ch M ik e C a r te r nam ed o ffen sive ta ck le Steve S tille r as o ffen sive p la y e r of the w eek. C h ris A n d erso n, defen­ sive end, is d efen sive p la y e r of th e w e e k . T o n y B a ile y , defensive end, took the honor fo r sp e cia l team p la y e rs. RETREAD SALE A U T O M O T I V E SERVICE SPECIALS LUBE&OIL CHANGE »6« Coupon Expires 11¿30/82 «Includes Up To 5 Qts. Kendall 10.W 30 Any American Car Or Light Truck . WINTERIZE YOUR CAR TODAY 'CHECK BELTS & HOSED t l A O O• DRAIN & FLUSH RADIATOR, I U .O O • ADD UP TO TWO GALLt)M.4ARrSi ADDITIONAL OF ANTI-FREEZE IsrRvici kxtra ir nekded., Coupon Expires 11/30/82 W h a e l... R e a r U U iOm l... F o u r W h a o H Coupon Expires m Iuo^swvIo«11/30/82 ..!>• II nwdea. • Inspect all tour fires • Correct air pressure • Set front proper •lignmont • Inspect steerino and suspension system s. . »uip«n.lon. Includai tronl >i5o^iTSeilon «iSNr^ ^ «ruck» and can raqulnng MacPharaon . HOURS: 8:00 - 5:30 Monday tluu Friday 8:00-12:30 Saturday, Rusty Carmjchael, Manager ■reden County's Fmest UsedCars! 1980 MONTE CARLO. Fully equipped including power steering, brakes, factoiy air, factoiy road wheels, stereo radio. Auto, trans. ....................................... Special 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE. Silver with black trim, fully equipped including power steering and brakes, factoiy air, auto, trans., factoiy road wheels, stereo .........................................................................Special 1980 GRANADA 4 DR. Fully equipped incl. power steering and brakes, 6 cyl, engine, vinyl roof, factoiy air. Excellent buy at ....................... 1978 GRANADA 4 DR. Fully equipped incl. power steering and brakes, auto trans, factory air. Economical second car..................... ................................. 1979 lEM ANS COUPS. Burgundy with tan interior. Fully equipped incl. auto trans., power steering and brakes, factoiy air, wire wheel covers..................Special 1982 MUSTANG GT. Silver with black interior. Fully equipped with V-8 engine, 4 spd trans., factoiy air, power steering and brakes, stereo, factoiy road wheels. Only 7,000 miles. S pecial....................................... *5487 *6997 ’4266 »2491 ‘4193 ’8766 1980 GMC Vt TON PICKUP. Medium blue. 6 cyL engine, 3 speed trans. Power steering. S p e cia l............. 1980 FORD COURIER PICKUP. White, 4 cyl. eng. Auto, trans.^ camper shell, 19,000 miles. Special.......... 1980 FORD PICKUP. Long wheelbase, fully equipped incl. auto trans., power steering and brakes, factoiy air, tu-tone paint. Special.................................................... 1981 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Short wheelbase, scotts^ dale package. Loaded incl. auto trahs, power steering and brakes, stereo, factoiy air, road wheels, tilt wheel, cruise control. Special ...'................................................ 1979 FORD PICKUP. Ranger package, tu-tone paint. Auto trans., power steering and brakes, factoiy air, stereo. Special......................................................................... 1978 GMC PICKUP. Sierra Grande package. Auto trans., power steering and brakes, factoiy air, camper sheN.Special ............................................................................. *4998 *4479 *5688 *6998 *5597 *4279 1 Yew - 18,000 Mile Western National Worranty A v a ila b le o n m o s t o f o u r v e h icle s . . C o v e re d Ite m s! 1. E n g in e C o m p o n e n ts 5. S te e rin g C o m p o n e n ts 2. T ra n s m is s io n 6. A ir C o n d itio n in g 3. D riv e A x le A s s e m b ly ' 7. B ra k e s (fro n t & re a r) 8 . E le c tric a l,C o m p o n e n t 4. F ro n t S u s p e n s io n 9. C a rb u re to r P L U S T H E S E E X T R A S ! Substitute Transportation Towing Traveling Breakdown Expense 1011 F o l g e r D r i v e S t a t e s v ille , N . C . INTERSTATE m m 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 -1 8 2 3 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 -1 8 9 1 4C - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER I I , 1982 Get In Shape Before Planning Pregnancy Couples planning a baby should get in shape Гог pregnancy before they actually conceivc the child, according lo Dr. Robert C. Cefalo, chief of the division of maternal and fetal medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. “We are interested in the very best outcome of pregnancy,” Cefalo said. “At the time of conception we believe the couple should be in optimal physical shape and emotionally ready for parenthood.” Cefalo urged couples to talk with health professionals about their concerns before they actually concieve a child. “Preconceptional counseling provides couples with a realisticlook at their health status, Ihe risks involved in a prospective pregnancy and an adequate knowledge base upon which an informed decision can be made about a particular risk.” He said medical advances in obstetrical and neonatal intensive care have brought about a rapid decline in the death rate for pregnant women and their babies over the past 30 years. “We believe that in order to further decrease these rates and increase the quality of reproduc­ tion,” Cefalo said, “ we must ' identify the‘at risk’ conditions that ; may lead to the complicated pregnancy and the complicated outcome. “Successful reproduction doesn’t just start with fertilization and conception,” he continued. “What we are trying to do is to set optimum health standards that may directly or indirectly affect the ovum or the sperm or the interaction of the two.” Cefalo said 5 percent of the births each year in the United States in­ volve a malformed child and half of those involve a serious, life- threatening situation. He said adverse agents can have a wide variety of effects on the sperm, ovum or fetus including sterility,, minor malformations, major birth defects or no effect at ail. “We know that at various stages of development the degree of sen­ sitivity to an adverse agent in­ creases,” Cefalo said, adding that the period of greatest sensitivity appears to be during the first 17-56 days of a woman’s pregnancy. He said many patients don’t know they are pregnant or don’t seek medical help until after this period had passed. “We now realize how Important it is for patients to come in before and gel advice or to come in very, very early in pregnancy. "Th e number one cause of preventable congenital defects in the United States is alcohol,” Cefalo said. He indicated that 30 percent of patients who drink four to six glasses or more of alcohol per day may produce a baby that has a fetal alcohol syndrome including mental retardation, growth retardation and olher birth defects. The greatest risk is during the first three months of pregnancy, Cefalo said, but alcohol in cxcess can have negative effects throughout pregnancy. He in­ dicated that even if a woman alcoholic is not identified until the third trimester, her chances of having an undenwiglit baby can be reduced from 445 percent to 8 percent if she can bo helped to cut down on her drinking. “If we can do something in the third trimester to affect outcome,” Cefalo said, “ look how much we could do by pre-identifying, sup­ porting and helping the patient cut down in the first trimester, or even better, prior to pregnancy.” Cefalo said caffeine does not appear to change chromosomes although it may enhance the ad­ verse effects of other drugs. He warned prospective parents that tea, soft drinks and over-the- counter drugs also contain caffeine. “Focus on the caffeine, don’t just think about coffee,” he advised. “There is every reason to stop smoking prior to pregnancy or in early pregnancy,” Cefalo said. He added that babies born to women who smoke more than 10 cigarettes a day have a lower body weight, shortened body length and smaller head circumference than babies ■ born to non-smokers. D r. Willian Droegmueller, chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology, discussed the effects of various contraceptive methods used prior to becoming pregnant. He said women who use birth control pills generally have a delay in becoming pregnant after they stop taking the pill. “It’s temporary and women do not become permanently sterile by taking the pill,” he said. “There is no delay in conception following removal of an lU D or a pregnancy where a diaphragm remains in a dresser drawer.” He advised both lU D and oral contraceptive users to avoid pregnancy two to three months after discontinuing contraceptive use. Droegemueller said of a woman becomes pregnant during the first cycle following discon­ tinuation of the pill, she should be coutioned that her calculated due dale is only a vague approximation. “Women who use lUDs should see Iheir health care provider without delay if they miss an anticipated menstrual period or if there Is scanty flow dwiiig their menstrual period,” Droegmueller said. “If a woman condcvES with an lUD in her uterus and Ihe HID remains in her uterus, Ihe instance of spontaneous abortion is between 50 and 60 per­ cent. If the lUD is removed or spontaneously expelled after the pregnancy is concleved, the in­ cidence of spontaneous abortion is less than 30 percent.” Droegmueller said if the lUD pregnancy Is fortunate enough to progress to to the last three months, medically it should be considered high-risk. He also said that, although the evidence is not clear-cut, it does not appear that spermicides or oral contraceptives taken inadvertently during early pregnancy are associated wilh birth defects. G e t t i n g A l o n g I’ve been getting little Christmas CBtalogs for several weeks now. You know, the type Miles whoever he is sends with red Christmas cards one can order with an outline of North Carolina and a star over your home area and Merry Christmas from the John Does on it.I’ve also gotten stationery catalogs and trinket catalogs. Sears Christmas wishbook and special holiday offers tucked in with my oil company credit card “non-billing.” I quit using my credit card when it became cheaper to pump my own gasoline. Don't know why I kept the card. They sent a letter recently calling me one of their “preferred customers” and saying they were Sony 1 hadn’t used my card in 6% years. I thought maybe they’d cancel my account, but they didn’t. But I’m off the subject, I was talking about Christmas in October. As a child in Mississippi, I thought the Christmas season started the second Saturday in December when we put up our tree and decorated the whole house with cedar and holly boughs and mistle toe my brother had risked his neck getting from a tall tree down by the creek. Even then we started Christmas earlier than most folks. We had to have the house decorated before Mother’s church circle had their annual Christmas potluck dinner and quilting at our house. By Bettye Neff Christmas in tlwse days lasted until Saturday after New Year’s when we removed ornaments and stuffed the Christmas tree into the fireplace to cause a big blaze and burn out the soot in the chimney - a practice I’ve since learned might burn our entire house. When I grew up and moved to Memphis, Tennessee, I learned that city folks started their Christmas celebration on Thanksgiving Day, with a downtown parade, and ran it through two gift-exchange days after Christmas. Admittedly middle-aged women are disillusioned easily and I’m no exception. But Christmas before Halloween confuses me, upsets me, and astonishes me. I stopped by a drugstore on Saturday, the day before Halloween. The clerks were so busy putting out Christmas items that they didn’t have time to take my money.At least a fourth of the store ap­ peared to have been targeted for the initial drive. The shelves had been cleared of Back to School specials, • Oktober Fest items, and Halloween Candy; and were being stocked with tinsel and chocolate Santa Clauses. I decided to fight back. I stood smack in the center of that redecoration zone and vowed then and there I’d be even later with shopping for Christmas this year. е |||$Лч11кк\ъ. buildinys.pii) loin suppll’incilts, 4>miiJO arid Uise (coil (onnuldtioiis. (ilmpluc ihinilib-. llio l.ii) guaye o( hoy ргЫиг lion. And vi>u'vo«_i<»t lo speak it to Miccoed PioduclioiiWo m.«ko .ill kin<ls<i| U’lm lo.ub lo (diincib (oi oijuipmonl puich.)si's. opotalini] oxponsCb. wlwtivor i^Jii iK'od foi учли opei.ilion <>А5КЧ1 «nul íaimt’r CDHltoliod Wo kmnvwh.M и>и'|0 llIKK.l.lllbiCíllcir corno l>V today FARMINGspoken here . . ... tA r H O G PR O D UCTIO Nspoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Saiisbury Street M ocksville, N.C. 634-2159 ichael R. M orton, Assistant V ic e -P re s id e n t^ i^ ® :i John H. Ervin, Loan Officer The honey bees gather all the nectar they can from the daisy mums, a popular fa II flower in the county. ( Photo by Jim Barringer) S a f e t y F e a t u r e s F o r C h a i n S a w s A r e I m p o r t a n t The rush to woodlots for fuel for stoves and fireplaces is creating one of the nation’s most serious safety hazards. Carelessness, in a tte n tio n , ignorance and faulty maintenance are blamed for most of the chain- saw accidents that are sending increasing numbers of people to hospitals with injuries-some of them fatal. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, tiie National Safe^ Council and others who monitor preventable accidents are urging those seeking to conserve energy and financial resources by burning wood to make an extra effort to conserve themselves in the process. Research by the Combined Insurance Company of America has found that with the sharp increase in chainsaw usé resulting from the energy crisis, annual sales have risen from 3,000,000 saws in 1963 to more than 2,000,000 this year, with the total number in use having reached more than 18,000,000-o r about one for every five households. Being a confirmed make-it-myseif Christmas giver, that was a fairly safe vow. Following the late Moravian Love Feast on Christmas Eve last year, I was at the community quick stop buying candies and gum for the kids’ stockings. Christmas morning this year? Prices are usually better the Day After anyway. WnllTex f O E C o w e ючтне Ï .V iO L IO A V Jc i; ч . SÄLE 3 0 % 0 F F * on all Patterns from 7 Wall-Tex® Collections •From suggested retail price. Give your entire tiouse a ' present of a new look when you make your wallcovering selections from over 550 patterns in Wall-Tex' Match- Kiakers/14th Edition. Wall- Tex- Basics. Satinesque"/ 8lh Edition. Growing Up Wilh Wall-Tex", Satinesque" Designer Supplement. Home Fashion 11, Wall-Tex' Oriemal Traditions'“ Wall-Tex otters contemporary, traditional, colonial, metallic and textured wallcovering styles. Simply beaulitul! And easy to hang, loo, Sale ends December 17th. CAUDELL LUMBER (X) 162 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 Estimates indicate that chain- saws were associated with more than 123,000 injuries requiring medical attention last year; more than 50 people were killed. About a fourth of all injuries result from “kickback” , which occurs when the top or end of the saw hits the wood being cut, making the saw jump toward the operator, i While manufacturers are being asked to add more safety features to saws, experts tend to agree that the operators are the biggest problem. Failure to become- sufficiently fam iliar with saws and their hazards appears to be the primary cause of accidents that cause severe injuries. Combined Insurance safety research led to compilation of the following guidelines for operating both gasoline and electric chain- saws; -Read the nianufacturer’s in­ struction carefully. -W e a r eye, head and ear protection, snug-fitting clothing, gloves and heavy shoes. -Check the saw to make sure that the chain is sharp and securely attached and that all parts are clean. -Fuel the saw at least 25 feet from your work area; let a hot saw cool before refueling. -C a rry the saw so the bar and chair are behind you. -Never work alone; someone should be nearby in case of an emergency. -Before starting to work, study the log or tree. Make sure you are uphill from a log on a slope. Stand clear of dead limbs that may fall from a tree. Be wary of nearby buildings and power limes. -Start the saw on clear ground without anyone helping you; never start it while it rests on your leg or knee. Hold the saw firmly with both hands, with left arm stiff and left hand wrapped around the front handlebar with thumb tucked in. Stand to the left of the saw and try to keep your body relaxed. (Left- handed woodsmen would operate a saw in reverse). -Never touch a moving chain or carry a saw while it is running. Maintain a secure footing. Don’t cut anything but wood. Most chain saw accidents occur upon contact with the moving chain, when a chain jams and throws or kicks the saw back toward the operator or when a saw malfunc­ tions. Serious injury may also occur when a flying piece of wood unleashed by the saw strikes the operator. One can be cut by a chair not In motion or when starting the enii'ne, There also is a danger of inlialing exhaust gases or of being burned by a hot muffler or cylinder head. Sprains and strains can result from carrying a saw or operating one or from falling while carrying a saw. Hernia, sawdust in eyes or attacks by mosquitoes, bees, snakes or other wildlife are also among the chainsaw hazards. Combined Insurance safety ex­ perts find the chainsaw to be a highly useful, efficient tool tiiat when used with safety and common sense can more than pay for itself- as long as it is restricted to cutting wood. It Makes Games Exciting And Learning Fun Unique Sound Effects! You type! It folks! V'ith the "Type P- fell" cartridge, THE VOICE С А Г SAY AI^'YTMirG YOU TYPE ОГ' THE KEYBOARn. It's the only video game module with an unlimited vocabulary. Pelf contained speai<er and voliimn control.i ^ ЛAccepts all OnYSSEY cartridges. ^ Easy to install.....just plug into ^ ■ ■ (Ь м any ODYSSEY console. W Your whole family will have hours of fun when games come to life with enhanced sound effects never befbre^ossible in the home _ . » n T M I D ’ S B U Y O D Y S S E Y = N o w ! — т б I — G E T F IV E G A M E S F R E E ONE FREEGAIWIE YOUR CHOICE FROM THE MASTER STRATEGY SERIES ONE FREEGAIWIEYOUR CHOICE FROM THESE CHALLENGER SERIES GAMES: TH R E E IVIORE G A M E Sone cjnndge, packed with >ur Odyueif' Video Came. Ouett lor me Ringi!Oatiie diagons and otr>ei demons lo recover the Rings ol Power using com puter and gamet)oard concepts $49.95 luggetled retail Cenquait of Iht W»rtd...corriputer and gameboaid strategy. Maneuvers land, sea and airlorces io control Ihe world. $49.95luggiited rataii. Piclt'Aie Pele! Help Tele slnke il rich in Ihe Misty Mountain Mine Bouncing boulders, secret keys, disappearing ladders len challenging mme layouts $32.95 tuggetled retail. Tht Grcal WaU Strtcl Fortune HunG A Iasi paced game of invest ment Use computer and game()Oaid lo maf<e your lorlgne grow' .95 tuggetled retail. Spin Outt Ha/a'dous race aciion aiound an enclosed tiack Tmo race>vays-four skill levels K.C.'t Kraty Chase! ii s K C agamst the d'eaded Oratapiilai m a I'uiy a ma/e my shotvdown' Design your own ma/es Use Ihe opiiunat VOice Module for added enioymeni $34.95 luggiited reiail. Crypio Logict Use trie key board to dcC'ptie' secrel message; ■ctafi'bied tiy II« computet The Wizard Knows What You Buy A Video Game For... GAMES. GAMES, GAMES! And ttiat's wtiat you get wltti llils exciting oiler liom Odyssey'. For lun wtien you open the box, thiee games (on one caitiiilgc) aie packed wiWi youi Odyssey' Video^ /. Game Master Unit ..and then you gel your choice ol TWO MORE CHALLENGING GAMES mailed direct from Ihe Wizard! See us lot your Great Game Giveaway Coupon! Ask lor a demonstration ol Odyssey' and the new Odyssey' voice module! This oiler good on Odyssey' Video Main Units purchased Irom October 6 throuah December 24th. 1982. ODYSSEY« NOW ONLY 138.88 LIMITED TIME ¿ ^ F F E R ! I ^ C â r o l i n ^ T i r e Ru^ 'V C arm ich : V A m r i l k l H I I L F R O A D . Mrinaopr or 9tAD lAGAN. IMG 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N.C. C arm ich ael • M anager P H O N E 6 ^ 1 1 S November In North Carolina DAVIE COUNTY ENTHIU’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER U . I9S: - 5C By Glenn Mays A generous sprinkling of arts and crafts fairs and shows will reach across North Carolina in November where the state's artists and craftsmen will be displaying their talents for everyone's enjoyment. Along with the fairs and shows there will be other special events loo. On November 17, Governor Jim Hunt will highlight a keel dedication ceremony in Manteo for the 16th century styled ship being built there as part of the celebration of the 400th anniversary of English America, scheduled for 1984-87. Other North Carolina history will he celebrated in November. Governor Charles B. Aycock, known as the "education Governor," was remembered in ceremonies November 1 at his birthplace, now a state historic site, in Wayne County. On November 6-7 the Battle of Bentonville waged over the John­ ston County countryside during the Civil War will be commemorated by more than 250 troops from all over the east coast. The Carteret County town of Newport celebrates its 10th annual M ill Creek Oyster Festival November 6. The Schiele Museum of Natural History in Gastonia will observe "A Colonial Thanksgiving" November 21. Hunters will ride to the hounds in Southern Pines November 25 in the Moore County Hounds opening day hunt. As for arts and crafts fairs. Gastonia’s Eastridge Mall is the site November 4-6 ot the Coastal Grafters Arts and Crafts Show. Also on those dates the Coastal Plain . Arts and Crafts Fair is scheduled for Rocky Mount. The Woman's Club of Raleigh Crafts Fair is set for November 11- 1,1 at Crabtree Valley Mall. Pied­ mont Crafts Fair in Winston-Salem is November 5-7. Salisbury conducts its 29th annual Antiques Show November 3-5. The Onslow County Museum Arts and Crafts Fair is November 6 in Highlands. Mooresville is the site November 6-7 of the Working Fingers Craft Festival. Statesville's Holiday Arts and Crafts Show is November 12-14. ^ The annual Southern Christmas Show at Charlotte’s Merchandise Mart will be November 13-21. Others include Morganton’s November Festival (19-21), Win­ ston-Salem Crafts Guild Show (19- 21), Carolina Christmas Show in Raleigh (18-21), Salisbury Arts and Crafts Show ((20-21), Carolina Craftsman’s Christmas Classic ’82 in Greensboro (26-28), High Country Christmas Art and Craft Show in Asheville (26-28) and the Highlander Doll Club of North Carolina conducts its second annual doll and minuature show and sale November 19-20 in Fayetteville. Greenville celebrates November 12-18 with the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and Tobacco Farmer Show. Parades will march along streets in several locations. Warsaw stages H o no r Roll North Davie Jr. High has released their Honor Roll for the first nine weeks of the school year. The following 7th graders were on the “A ” HONOR R O LL: Jayme Nance, Christie Jones, and Frank Ward. The following 7th graders were on the "B ” HONOR R O LL: Stephanie Arnold, Chad Blackwelder, Joyce Boger, Hobby Bostic, Michelle Bracken, Amie Branhan, Michelle Brock, LuAnn Browder, Shawn Burton, Mandi Crawford, Lauri Dail, Leigh Ann Drane, Tracy Dyson and Andy Freeman. Also, Kim Freshwater, Flora Frueler,Shannon H all, Slayton Harpe, K erry Healy, Janet Helderman, Cherie Hendrix, J.C. Hendrix, Lee Hendrix, Julie Hob- swi, Lori Jones, and Wendy Keuper. Also, Andra Kiger, Tim King, Anthony Ledbetter, Kevin Marian, Michael Merlin, Craig N estor, Renee Patillo, Kendra Polls, Craig Reavis, Karen Rich, Tresa Salmons, Donnie Seats, Scott Shoaf, Scott Sluder, Sean Spicer, April Smith, Melody Smith, Melissa Sofley, Susan Spach, Eric Stevens, Jennifer Vogler, Laura Williard, and Kim York. 9 th G R AD E "A " HONOR ROLL students' were: ' Christa McHan, Angela Money, and Wendy Tucker. Making “ B ” H O N O R R O LL were; Mike Agejew, Audra Beaehamp, Benita Brandon, An- drienne Brown, Kathy Canter, Donna Carter, Brett Drew ry, Stephen Dunn, Chuck Ebert, Dawn Forester, Leigh Hamlet, Shelly Hardwick, Amy Hendrix, Missy Humphrey, Steve Hutchins, Jana Jones, Krista Jones, and Bridget Lunsford. Also, Michelle Meadows, Pam Metzger, Robert Mills, Chris Moore, Scott Myers, Susan Myers, Kim Nivens, Cheryl Pfau, WiU Plitt, Wendy Reavis, Laura Reynolds, Rhonda Robertson, Teree Slater, Steve Smith, Carrie Thompson, Crystal Wallace, Kristy West, and Andy Wharton. R O LL were: Amy Bingham, Gayla Bullard, Dawn Dyson, Gina Hen­ drix, Koula Kroustalis, Sam Prysiazniuk, Donna Shook, and Tracy Smith. The following 9th graders were on "B " HONOR R O LL: Angie Anders, Rita Barnes, Jane Beeson, Linda Bodenhamer, Tim Bowles, Wendi Craven, Lee Elmore, Monica' Harris, Vance Helms, Am y Hin- shaw, Mike Holcomb, Chris Hottle, and Christine Johnson. Also, Em ily Markland, Karen Mills, Tony Murphy, Sherry Myers, Tam m y Naylor, Tim Nestor, Malinda Powers, Aquanette Puryear, Andrea smith, Stephanie Smith, Charlene Spann, Jennifer Stewart, Suzanne Stovall, Kathy Talbert, Michelle Walker, Jenny Whitaker, Susan White, and Mike York. B a b y Food “Parents sometimes wonder why a partially eaten jar of baby food has become watery after sitting in the refrigerator overnight,” says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. It’s probably due to feeding the child directly from the jar. Saliva contains enzymes that start the chemical reaction of digestion in the mouth. This is true for infants as well as adults. Saliva from the child’s mouth is carried back to the jar by the spoon, Mrs. Hinton says. Once introduced into the food, the saliva will start to work. The nutritionist recommends spooning a portion of the baby food into a cup and feeding the infant from lhat. Largest Meteorite The largest known meteorite weighs more than 60 tons-almost as much as 35 full-size cars-and lies in Namibia in southwestern Africa, National Georgraphic World magazine reports. ОООШ ЕП Fflm iLIES plan their own reriremenf with one of several Woodmen programs. Examples ore rhe Woodmen Individual Reriremenr Account, (IRA), or the HM O (Keogh plan). One may be jusr right for you, coll today. J.M. "Mickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 ft’ocksvilte, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Office 704/634-2819 ' Home 704/634-5052 "Compare Our Rates and Plans!" WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"® its Veterans Day Parade November 13. C ary’s annual Hand Day festivities also will be staged that day. Spencer’s annual Holiday Caravan is scheduled for November 24 while Charlotte’s Carolinas' Carrousel Festival and Parade is November 24-25. On November 11 the Sampson County Expo in Clinton will feature its first annual “Pig Races” among other events. There will be other races in North Carolina in November too. The Athletics Congress National Crosscountry Championships are set for November 20-27 at Meredith College in Raleigh. And the Natural Light 10 kilometer run is scheduled for November 28 in Lumberton. The annual Sertoma Bowl, a national little league football championship event, will be played November 20 in Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. For more information about any of these events contact a chamber of commerce in the area of the event of the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigli, N.C. 27611, telephone 919-733-4171. An old unpainted farm building, against a background of fall colors make a typical scene for rural Davie County. (Photoby Jim Barringer) WE WILL PAY YOU » I Q O O For Your Old Prescription Lenses And Frames When You Purchase A New Pair Of Prescription Lenses And Frames* From One Of The Following Crown Optic Shops - Located In Crown Drugs A t: Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 Davidson Plaza Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 Hours: Monday-Friday 10-9:30 Saturday 10-6 Hours•• Monday 10-6 Tuesday 10-6 Thursday 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-4 Hours Monday 10-6 Tuesday 10-6 Thursday 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-4 CROWN WILL DONATE YOUR OLD GLASSES TO LOCAL LIONS CLUB • FRAM E & LENS GUARAN TEE • C row n U n condtionally G u a ra n te e s Y our N ew P re sc rip tio n L e n s e s a n d F ram e F or O ne Full Y ear From D ate ot R u rc lia se . * Offer Valid For Complete Pair Of Prescription Lenses And Frams Frames Only. * Will Deduct *10°° From Your New Frammes And Lenses. Leave Your Old Glasses When You Pick Up Your New Ones. And Request Your Old Frames And Lenses Upon Delievery. * Limit One Pair Per Customer. * To Qualify For Offer, Order Must Be Placed Between 11-10-82 And 11-20-82. SERVICE SELECTION SAVINGS 6C - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSQAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 New Directions At Liberty "New Directions" has performed in more than 1,700 concerts presenting their message of music and personal witness. High School Students To Tour Western Western Carolina University will host a special open house Saturday, Nov. 13, for high school Juniors and seniors and two-year college transfer students. Hie open house is designed to give students an opportunity to see the Western campus, meet fa'culty members and students, and leam about WCU’s programs and career options first hand.Students planning to attend are asked to contact their school guidance counselors or the ad­ missions office at WCU, telephone (704) 227-7317 to register in advance. Students also may register from 11 until 11:30 a.m. at the auditorium of the Music-English Building cn the day of open house. l^om 11:30 until 12:15 p.m., there will be a general session in the Music-English auditorium. Western Carolina Chancellor H.F. Robinson and Monica Henson, president of Western Gold, will deliver wdcoming remarks and there will be a slide show on WCU and presentation by the WCU Coun­ seling, Advisement and Placement Center.Following lunch from 12; 15 until 1 p.m. in Dodson Cafeteria, students will be given guided campus tours including visits to WCU’s new multi­ million dollar library facility, computer laboratories and residence halls from 1 until 3 p.m. Tiiere also will be a chemistry show and opportunities to visit WCU schools and departments associated with a student’s particular interest. Parents are welcome to attend the presentations and programs of open house. Fruit Sale For The Hospital Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Fruit Sale is now in progress. Johnny Hendrix, project chair­man says, *‘to be sure and place the order no later than Monday, November 15. ’That is the last day to order your Christmas fruit. Just as last year, delicious Texas grapefruit, oranges and Washington State Red Delicious apples are available.” Proceeds will go to Davie County Hospital Auxiliary to be used for the hospital .needs. Advance News A Country Hani and Egg Supper, and Harvest Sale will be held Saturday, November 13 at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria sponsored by the Methodist Church. Hours are 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. for the supper. Menu is country ham, homemade biscuits, grits, eggs, red-eye gravy, jelly,.coffee or tea. The Harvest Sale will be prior to the supper from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m., with crafts, baked goods and various items offered for sale. Everyone is invited to come out and support the church and enjoy an evening of fellowship and gcrád food. Fifty-one people boarded a bus at the Methodist Church Monday morning November 1st for a four day trip to Virginia and Penn- . sylvania. They toured Hershey Chocolate plant and the Amish Country in Pennsylvania, especially enjoying the farm area in Lancaster and the Farmer’s Market- . a combination flea market and produce. Driving into Virginia they went to Lightfoot shopping one afternoon. A tour of Williamsburg .was also enjoyed. Among the ones on the trip from this community were Mrs. Lucille. Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Wiley Peebles, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Grace Spry, Mrs. Mildred Ward and Mrs. Linda Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent from Friday through Monday in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise. On Saturday they attended soccer games in which Brian and Christopher played, with both teams winning. Sunday Brenda Zimmerman drove down to Arlington from New York for a visit. Yadkin Valley Assists Fam ilia The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. can assist a few eligible low income families of Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin . Counties with E M E R G E N C Y heating fuel assistance during the 1982-83 winter. With F Y ’81 Community Services Addministration funds of some $3,000 provided by the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development: Division of Economic Opportunity, fuel oil (and propane gas in Mt. Airy) was purchased to hold in reserve for use this winter for T R U E E M E R G E N C Y heating crises when no other assistance is available and is not for general assistance such as is available Ihrough the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program of the County Department of Social Services. Healing fuel assistance is limited to $100 value or 100 gallons if the cooperating fuel oil vendors have a minimum for delivery. Projected eligible families to be assisted: -■6 families in Davie, Stokes, and Yadkin Counties In the afternoon the Farley’s and Zimmerman’s enjoyed a tour of Washington, D.C. with a stop at the newly erected memorial for the Viet Nam veterans. The black itiarble memorial extends over a length of the Mall with the fifty-seven thousand veterans listed on it. The Memorial will be dedicated on Thursday November 11 Veterans Day. Later Sunday afternoon the group visited the Air and Space Museum and saw a new movie which is showing there entitled “Flyers” . Denise Farley ac­companied her grandparents home Monday and will stay’ until Thanksgiving.Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Michigan arrived Friday to spend several days visiting his brothers and sisters, Charlie and Paul Cornatzer, Mrs. Recie SheeU In this community; Mrs. Sadie Gross and Mrs. Sallie Long in Pfafftown. Bradley’s arrival on Friday was in celebration of Mrs. Sheets’ birthday tnat day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Denise Farley drove to South Carolina Tuesday to pick up their granddaughter and cousin Amanda Hendrix who will visit and play with Denise until Thanksgiving. Marie Hargett Chairman Of Music Association Marie Hargett, a former Davie Countian, acted as chairman of the Kentucky Music Teacher’s Association 30tli annual convention which was held recently at Centre College in Danville.Mrs. Hargett, the neice of Mrs. W.A. Allison and Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, is immediate past president of the Kentucky association. While living in this state, Mrs. Hargett assisted in forming the North Carolina Music Teacher’s Association and served as its first president. One of the outstanding features of the Kentucky convention, according to Mrs. Hargett, was the All State Piano Ensemble, which consisted of duets and duos performed on twenty pianos with Gail Berenson of Ohio University as conductor. Two of Mrs. Hargett’s students par­ ticipated in this production. Craft Fair The Women’s Fellowship of Macedonia Moravian Church will hold their annual “Macedonia Sisters Craft Fair” , Saturday, November 13, at Smith Grove Ruritan Club, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.Baked goods, Moravian items, crafts, hamburgers and hot dogs will be for sale. The public is invited. The New Directiops will present a concert of music and personal witness Sunday evening, November 14, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church. The concert is sponsored by the Davie County Youth Sub- District of the United Methodist Churches in Davie County. Everyone is cordially in­ vited to attend. There will be no admission charged. The New Directions is a group of high school and college age youth who share the gospel of Jesus Christ in their message of music andi personal witness. The group is led by the Rev. J. L. Williams of Burlington, North Carolina. The New Directions are known far and wide. They have given more than 1,770 concerts in churches, homes for the aging, prisons, shopping centers, and schools. The group has been featured a t ' Billy Graham Crusades and have produced several television specials. The New Directions have had eleven mission tours outside of the United States and have given concerts in more than thirty states. The New Directions have been highly acclaimed by religious leaders of many denominations. The group has received words of praise from such noted religious leaders as AndraeCroudi, Bill Glass of the Bill Glass Evangelistic Association, Nicky Cruz, Bishop Earl G. Hunt of the United Methodist Church, and John M. Perkins of Voice o f ' Calvary Ministries. The concert this Sunday evening is especially for youth. Leaders of youth groups of all denominations are encouraged to bring the youth of their church. Adults, of course, will enjoy the concert and are also welcome. Wm. R. Davie Breakfast William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a country ham and sausage breakfast, Saturday, November 20. Serving will begin at 5 a.m. and continue until 11 a.m. Ham biscuits and carry outs will be available. Ja so n C a th cil H aw k s celebrated his b irth d a y, Su n d ay, O cto bcr 31, w ith a p a rty at h is P a P a ’s and Na N a ’s house, R o u te 2, M o cksv ille . H is gran d p aren ts a re M r. and M rs. J a c k T a y lo r; and h is m other Is M rs. Je a n H a w k s. H e had a Cookie M onster C a k e , ice cre a m , peanuts, and co ke. Am ong the guests at­ tending w as a cousin, B e th an y M ye rs fro m W in sto n -Salem , N .C . 2 TIRES ’50 BOND Direct From Uniroyal With Your Purchase Of 4 Uniroyal Tires At Regular Prices WE WILL BEAT ANY UNIROYAL PRICES, ANYWHERE FINAL WEEK — DON'T DELAY THE CHEAPEST OPPORTUNITY YOU'LL EVER HAVE TO RIDE ON UNIROYAL TIRES ENDS SATURDAY. WE WILL BEAT ANY UNIROYAL PRICES, ANYWHERE AND TO HELP YOU MAKE UP YOUR MIND WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES MORE FOR THIS FINAL WEEIC A N T IF R E E Z E Gaii.„ UNIROYAL Plus 4% state Tax 3 Y R . B A H E R Y * 2 8 .8 8 Plus Tax & Trade BAITY TIRE 6 3 4 -2 3 6 5 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C.6 3 4 -2 3 6 5 Turkeys Play Important Role Turkeys have played an im­ portant role in American history, lliey graced the early settlers table but recent fossil evidence has shown that turkeys roamed America for 10 million years. Ben Franklin was so taken with the bird that he proposed it be on the Great Seal, the dollar bill, as well as the dinner table. , The turkey industry has come a long way from the days of the wild turkeys. It is estimated that 124 million turkeys are raised annually in the United States. North Carolina fluctuates between 1st and 2nd place in the nation in total production which indicates the importance of the industry to our state and the nation. The medical profession is taking a good look at the use of turkey for special diets because of its high protein and low caloric content. So turkey is building a new reputation beyond that of the typical holiday bird. Did you know that turkey ham, salami, bologna, sausage and hot dogs are available in North Carolina? Not only that, but the use of turkey parts is growing daily because they are convenient, versatile, and . -economical. If your family prefers :-all white meat then the turkey :fareast might be a better buy than ■the whole Urd for you. The first : North Carolina Turkey Cooking iContest was recently held in -Raleigh and the contestants showed .'the versatility of turkey by using -thighs, breasts, and wings in • creative dishes. All five recipes : prepared were tasty but you might especially be interested in Plan- ■ tation Turkey which won $500 for : Elizabeth Kendall from Wilmington. She combined turkey, cornbread and ham for a hearty casserole that family or company would enjoy. Rosemarie Berger from Jamestown took 2nd place with her recipe for Easy Elegant Turkey Steaks. Mrs. Berger, marinated turkey breasts with some herbs, oil and wine then broiled them and added a cranberry steak sauce. We encourage you to try using North Carolina turkey parts as well as the whole bird year round. We also invite you to enjoy the good Flavors of Caroliia by t i ^ g “Plantation Türke" and “Easy Elegant Turkey Ste.dcs.”PLANTATION TURKEY1 box cornbread mix 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons flour2 cups milk, hot 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups grated Swiss cheese or sharp cheeseV* pound very thinly sliced Smith­ field ham or baked country ham 1 to m pounds cooked sliced N.C. turkey breast1 can (4 oz.) mushrooms Cheese for topping Prepare and bake cornbread according to package directions in a 9-inch square baking dish. Mean­ while, melt butter or margarine in saucepan, add flour and wher blended slowly stir in hot milk. Add salt. Cook until thickened. Adc cheese and mix thoiwghly. When cornbread is done top with one-thin d sauce, layer ot ham, one-third ol sauce, and a layer of turkey and mushrooms. Top with remaining Savings Bond Changes > What has changed: The market-' : based rate formula is a new way of setting interest yields on Series EE .as well as outstanding Series E Bonds (issued after October 1947) and Savings Notes (Freedom. Shares) held 5 years or longer after November 1982. It is made possible by legislation passed by Congress : that allows the Secretary of the treasury, with the approval of the President, to set Savings Bonds; : rates. With the change to a market- based rate, original maturity is set at 10 years, based on the time it : takes a bond to grow from issue -price to the face value at. the^ 'guaranteed minimum rate of 7.5 percent per., annum, compounded -semiannually.-'rhat has not changed: Series EE still enjoy the familiar vantages of safety, convenient purchase and redmption, freedom from market risk, guaranteed replacement if lost, stolen or destroyed, choice of registration, exemption from state and local income and property taxes, and federal income tax deferral on interest. Series EE Bonds are still sold at half their denomination and ; guaranteed to reach face value at ' maturity. - Bonds will reach face value before maturity if the market- based rate is higher than the guaranteed minimum rate. HOW? .How the market-bated rate works: New Series EE Bonds now earn 85 percent of the average market yield on 5-year Treasury securities during the bonds’ lifetime, compounded semian- ' nually, when the bonds are held 5 . years or longer. This rate also applies to outstanding Series EE and E Bonds and Savings Notes issued after October 1947, if they are held 5 years from the first semiannual interest accrual date on or after November 1, 1982. The average market yield will be ; calculated every six months for the . period (five years or longer) that '. the bond or note has been held under ? the new rate. - Should market rates rise. Savings '■ Bonds will keep pace with them. : Should market rates decline over a■ long period. Savings Bonds are ' guaranteed to earn no less than 7.5 ; percent when held five years or • longer under the new rates.WHEN? When market-based rates take - effect: Series EE Bonds issued in or : after November 1982, and held 5 ; years or longer, will earn the - market-based rate from their date : of issue. Outstanding Series EE and : E Bonds and Savings Notes will - begin to earn the market-based rate ; with their first full sbc-month in-• terest period beginning on or. after 1 November 1,1982, if they are held 5 ; years or longer from that date and ■ have not reached final maturity.: (The only E Bonds ineligible for the ; new rate will be those issued before ■ November 1947, which will reach 1 final maturity, and stop earning ; interest, before November 1987.)■ When market-based rates are not 1 earned: New Series EE Bonds ; redeemed less than 5 years from - issue, and outstanding Series E and : EE Bonds redeemed or reaching ; final maturity less than 5 years ■ after the new rate takes effect, will ; continue to earn fixed, guaranteed■ interest rates. New Series EE : Bonds earn 5.5 percent if redeemed : after 1 year, rising gradually • thereafter. They may be redeemed . at any time starting 6 montlis from ; issue. Outstanding Series E and EE • Bonds held less than 5 years under ; the new formula will earn their ; currently guaranteed rates: 8.5percent for matured Series E Bonds : through the end of Iheir r:urrent extended maturity' period* , and between 6 percent and 8.5 percent from date of issue, for unmature< Series E and EE Bonds, depending on how long they are held and when they were issued. Bonds and Notes entering a new extended maturity period will earn interest at the new guaranteed minimum of 7.5 perceni until they qualify for market-based interest. WHY? Why a marke^based rate: The market-based rate assures holders of both new and outstanding accrual Savings Bonds and Notes that they will automatically earn higher rates of interest at times of high market rates. High market rates do not leave b o ^ owners at a disad­ vantage or force the Treasury to 'replatie declining Savings Bond Jioldings with more costly and in- 'flationary market borrowing. The ability of the new bond rate structure to adjust both upward and downward (to a guaranteed floor) allows higher rates to be paid than would be prudent if it meant a long­ term rate increase for all $67 billion of new and outstanding bonds. Why 85 percent and not full market rates? Why a 5-year holding period to earn the full benefit of the market-based rate? Savings Bonds are still, as always, a savings in­ strument and not an investment security. Their low purchase price, starting at $25, Federal tax deferral, eligibility for redemption on demand without market risk, and interest improvements during their lifetime are all benefits to the saver which Treasury marketable securities do not have. Savings Bonds at 85 percent of market rates wUl still benefit the taxpayer and the economy by replacing billions of dollars a year of market borrowing with less costly and non-inflationary saving by individual Americans. ' *SeriesE Bonds issued in 1951 or later have these guaranteed minimum rates increased by one- half percent if held until 1991. Jehovah's Witnesses Attend Meeting In Greensboro, N.C^ Logman H. Pinard, overseer for North Carolina circuit number two for Jehovah’s Witnesses announced that local members will attend an assembly in Greensboro, N.C. beginning November 13. Hie local Witness’ secretary and spokesman Glen E. McGhee said that over 2800 delegates are ex­ pected for the two-day seminar. The theme, “Making the Truth Manifest in Our Lives” said M- cGhee “Is developed to be of aid to all that attend, the youth and the adult. The school children will be helped to combat the theory of evolution. The part, ‘By Keeping Strict Watch on How We Walk’ wiU emphasize the need for each of us to watch carefully how he is building spiritual qualities in both himself and those with whom he studies.” “Other sessions on the convention program" added McGhee will feature discussions on, “Living 'Today With Soundness of Mind” and “Walking Orderly in the Truth With Jehovah’s Organizatian." L«cal and circuit elders iia ve been assigned to the program. llie convention highlight is the •scheduled public address, “How Does the Truth Affect Your Life? to be delivered by L. R. Beda, district overseer. sauce. Sprinkle generously with cheese. Bake at 375 degrees F. until hot thru and lightly browned. Serves 4-8.EASY, ELEGANT TURKEY STEAKS 1 N.C. turkey breast, whole ap­ prox. 4 lbs.One-third cup white wine One-third cup vegetable oil hi teaspoon rosemary V« teaspoon sage• Cranberry STEAK SAUCE 1 can, (16 oz.) jellied cranberry sauceOne-third cup bottled steak sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons reserved marinade Cut turkey breast in half andremove bones. Cut each breast portion into 1-inch thick steaks. Combine wine, oil, rosemary and sage. Marinate turkey steaks several hours in the refrigerator. Reserve 2 tablespoons of the marinade for sauce; use remaining marinade to baste turkey steaks while broiling. Broil 5-6 minutes per side.Cranberry Steak Sauce: Combine all ingredients and beat together with mixer. Heat just to boiling. May be served warm or cold with turkey steaks. Serves 8. PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY ."NOVEM BER II , 1982 7C ■ J.V i i -----------• . . .да?“ - - " ■ --g-raw ..- ■ V / This neat red and white barn, complete with mule, makes a pretty fall picture with the background of trees, at their peak of autumn colors. The ba ' home of Buster Cleary in Mocksville. (Photoby Jim Barringer)Barn is at the C A R O L I N A SINCE “ M ORE TH AN A TIRE STO RE” R A D i A L S A L E ! S t e e l B e lt e d B a r g a in s S t a r t R ig h t H e r e ! • All-season traction with over 10.000 biting edges. * Saves you gas with steel-belted radial construction. Oty six*TireWhilewail SALEPRICE PlttFET.ШтаШMt-ii 12 P>5S MR13 Tiempo or 39 95 М2Polysteci ■15310P)B5 eoRta Tiempo or 4695 •1 91Pofysieei T9218Pt9S 7SR14 Tiempo DI , '56 95 •' se 95 г 16 16 P2IS7&R14 Poiy»ie«tTiempooiPoiysieei 2 18 247 2 468P22Ö 7&RI4 Tiempo 01 59 95 2 61Poiysteei2668P20b 75R15 Tiempo 0( Poiysteei 59 95 2 4? 2 4712P2I575R15Tiempo 01 . Poiysteei 63 95 2 57 2 5912пгыьтTiempo 01 Poiysietl 66 95 1 732 78 p r i c e s CHECK YOUR SIZE HEDE: P155/80ni2P155/80fll3Р165/75Я13Р1В5/80П13Pt8S/7öR14Р195/76П14P205/75R14Р215/76П14P225/75R14P195/75R15P205/75R1SP215/75R15P225/75R15P235/76R15 15Sm2 155R13 1&&Я13 CR78-13 CR76-14 ОЯ78-14.Еп78-14 FR78-14 GR76-14 HR78-14 • ER78-15 FR78-1& GR78-15 HR78-15.JR78-15 LR78-15 Cuitm K§9Q$n9£y§nla7lm§l»ki • Sure*footed wet traction tread • Gas-saving radial construction • Smooth-riding polyester cord CAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 Yadkinville Road Phone: 634-6115 G O O D ^YE A R Retail Division ol Brad Ragan, inc Rusty CarmichKl-Manajer HOURS: 8:00-5:30 Monday thru r 8:00-12:30 Saturday 8C - DAVIE COUNTY P.NTPPPUick RFrnRn. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1982 W M : t ! i n , ’.A B B .%}L K *i m M ^7' ' ly' ■ —^'Tw A r - p 4 f f T ' r Fqrm -City W e 6 k '' C elebration in ;Dbwiitjd^Wii 'i % ■ '■iitli-: ) i-> j--*i;''<i ‘- 4 w . ' ' , 'C: I|a 'J 'i--v t » '4-'o'o ‘1 1 AV;:?.-,''; r i i M ^ '^ ;1N J jYw ' ' »■'; f|A‘( u - 'e'K S‘\- I I Dazzle her with a I diamond solataire this Christmas n c>elebration of "Farm-City Week” , and our 22nd year of business in Moclisville, we’re bringing exceptional savings on fine diamonds, watches, and gold now thru Saturday. But Hurry, Many Items One Only!!!!! R ’n<\ '> '■'> I Ì 4 V , Many Styles and Price Ranges.*125.00 to *3500.( ENTIRE STOCK 14lct GOLD Charms OFF SATURDAY ONLY CASH ONJ.YU! DIAMONDS Layaway Today! THEGOLD-Rush is ON at Davie!!!! 7 " Bracelet 14kt Serpentine 14 kt. Gold Beads 1 dozen 3mm beads.. . * 3 ” | 1 dozen 7mm beads.. ENTIRE STOCK 14lct GOLD Earrlnp SATURDAY ONLY CASH ONLYUl « Compare our quality, selection, and prices beforef you buy! FREE Floating Heart with purchase of any 14kt. chain 18” or longer Over' 500,rings to;Q^hooWfr6m°^ - X colored stones; diamondyj.dinner’ ringsv clusters, engagement, wedding bands, j anniversary rings...A llSALE PRICED!! i i ' " ' ^ ^ '' 7-Genuine Diamonds ÌA"ià (f'jr ; ii ^Bulova i f Accutron ^Caravelle it Citizens ^ Timex Quartz Watches ^12®® 2nd up S a v e 2 0 % - 6 0 % O F F 3 Days Only Diamond Watches by Croton Make this Christmas Special with a diamond watch from Davie Jewelers FREE-FREE-FREE NOTHING TO BUY!!!! to be given Saturday ^ 10 Five dollar gift certificates ★ 5 ten dollar gift certificates W 2 tvventy dollar gift certificates ^ 1 50 dollar gift certificate Dowmtown IVIocksvllle NorJJi Main Street 634-5216 "Fine Jewelers Since 1960" DOORS OPEN 9:00 a.m. Thursday OPEN Friday night till 8:00 p.m. ' I\ f t" S ■K‘ '• -, ?*, , i i rf ” ' > ‘ i s ;it » ' Drawings held Saturday at 6:00 p.im. - Winnejs in Next Weeks Enterprise DIAMONDS, EMERALDS/RUBIES;SftPPHIRES; GARNETS; PEARLS; PPA^^^^^^ I Wedding Bands; Watches’; BiVthstoneiC tob many.ifems fo meiiti6h!!!i!f^;^|^ ' ''E N T I R E 5 t O G k R E I i u M : - ' S A V E ^ U P T O ^ M ^ " H,v i//♦ I After a rainy day of driving about the Farmington Community, Helen Everhart shelters Patricia McBride as they leave the Blue Bookmobile unit of the Davie County Public Library in Mocksviiie recently. 'Helen Everhar^indPatricia McBride keep their supplies dry under an umbrella as they conclude a day on the Farmington bookmobile route where they checked out 130 books to library patrons. Service O f Your Public Library ‘‘All right, we're ready to roll,” Helen Everhart said to Patricia Summers McBride on a rainy morning recently as they turned off the interior lights in the mobile unit of the Davie County Public Library - - a faded blue van - and started on a wet day’s circuit through the Farm ington community sharing books, banter and concern -with a group of library patrons with whom ttiey’ve developed a friendship over the years. T h e old van bucked along clim­ bing the first hill out on 158 at about 15 miles per hour through a dripping countryside which was fast loosing . its-fall leaves. One window in the van leaked-, a little and Mrs. ESrerhart allowed that it probably needed some graphite or something and that they’d have to get some attention to Uie misfiring motor as well. The defroster worked, though, and spirits were iip as the Book­ mobile attendants ta lk ^ about the books they’d brought along with that day’s patrons in mind. Who Likes What “When I first started working on here, (the bookmobile) people would get on and say, ‘You got my books ready?’ and I thought, ‘Heavens,’ but it doesn’t take long to get to know who likes what,” said Helen Everhart. At the first stop, J.T . Connor’s house, they were ready. They had put several North Carolina books on because they k new he liked those. “How about this one?” , Mrs. Mc­ Bride asked as she handed him a book written by Grace Livingston Hill. She reported that she’d been having trouble finding ^ k s by that author which he had' not already read, and enquired if he liked Em ily Loring’s books since she wrote in similar style and theme. - M rs. Everhart interrupted, “Here’s one called Tales of North Carolina.” As he checked in last month’s books - mostly cookbooks they’d brought to help him plan a special diet required by a health problem, they all chatted about his family and a planned trip to the mountains. Brief Stops In a brief span, actually, lights out again, the van was backing down the drive heading toward the Farmington Day Care Center at the old school and the attendants were changing gears in their approach to the book business as well. Since they have a listing of the courses of study for the different months at the day care center, bookmobile attendants had gathered a box of books before leaving the library. Teachers and children could come onto the book­ mobile and choose additional books also. That day Aide, Angela Lyons, brought Zach Carter, 4, Latosha Lyons, 4, and Susan Anders, 2, out to help with the selection. She said they needed books about deer and bears and Zach chimed in, “ I like The Berenstein Bears ~ and The Mouse That Lives In the Sky.” Mrs. Everhart responded that the last one was “a new one on me,” but produced a Berenstein Bear book and turned to look for a book on kitties for Susan, while Latosha climbed on the step stool singing, “ I will jump right up here. Jump up high, jump low Watch out. Don’t bump your toe. Mrs. Everhart recommended a few inore titles and while the aide checked them out, Mrs. McBride shared a story with the children, then helped everyone out the door, and turned out the lights once more. The rain had slowed following that visit with the children and the van ran better. It was hard to tell whether the skies were lightening or just the mood. Disappointment Too At Hattie Woods’ there was 0AVIB C O U N TY disappointment because a book she requested was rare and could not leave the main branch history . room. Mildred King, daughter of Mr. Connors from the earlier stop, chose her own books with no . assistance or suggestions from the staff, i Penny Bowles, who keeps children in her home and is tied down was waiting along with Deborah Seats who lives back that way and came down with Olin, 3'A, to get some books. Both Penny and Deborah allowed that they lived so far from Mocksville that they would rarely get books were it not for the bookmobile. Sylvia Wheeler, mother of twins, waited at the next stop. “Lovely morning isn’t it,” she quipped as she climbed aboard. “Every day is a lovely day as far as I am con­ cerned,” responded Mrs. Everhart. Sylvia has depended on the book­ mobile since she was confined to bed so long before the twins were born and still counts on its visits to supply her reading material. “I can just imagine two _ _ _ (c o n tm u e d to _ ^ ^ Om v h Ok N » Aid Feature ID November 11,1982 Kathy Seats holds the bookmobile door for her son Christian, 5, after they chose a bag of books for this month's reading. Angela Lyons, Teacher's aid at the Farmington Day care Center clutches an arm load of books.for the return when the Davie County Public Library Bookmobile made its monthly visit to the center. Zach Carter, Latosha Lyons and Susan Anders, student representatives, join Miss Lyons in a rainy day visit to the traveling unit« recently. Latosha Lyons perches on the bookmobile counter to hear a story Patricia Mc­Bride is sharing with Susan Anders and Zach Carter. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 Having A Whale Of A Time, Gray Whales Winter By Rebecca R. Kirtland In five seasons of observing gray whales off Baja California, marine biologists Steve Swartz and Mary Lou Jones have been hugged by whales, surrounded by them-just about everything but swallowed up. “They like to play with the boat- roll under it, rub against it, lift, and prod it," Jones explained. "W e’ve had individual whales lift our boat right up on their heads, carry us a bit, and set us back down. Sometimes one approaches upside down, holds the boat on its belly and hugs each side with its filppers-a bear hug with a gray smile.” Fun in the Sun Swartz and Jones have spent the past five winters at Laguna San Ignacio, one of four major breeding grounds for gray whales along the Pacific coast of Mexico. Each summer the whales leave their feeding grounds in the Bering Sea and Arctic Oceam and swim as far as 5,000 miles to the shallow, warm lagoons and bays to mate and give birth. From January to April these lagoons have the densest con­ centration of gray whales anywhere-as many as 500 at once in a single lagoon. The scientists’ fascination with whales was matched by the animals’ curiosity about them, and Swartz and Jones found the whales became more friendly interested each season. “As many as 20 whales have come up to our boat at once. Sometimes we’d sit surrounded by them for hours before we cduld safely move away,” 'Swartz said. “ By last winter, they wouln’t leave us alone. THE D E F E R R E D A N N U I T Y OFFERS T A X D E F E R R E D S A V I N G S ! FROM S O U T H E R N F A R M B U R E A U L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y This table shows the interest rate you must earn in a traditional savings plan just to EQUAL the dollars you could accumulate through Southern Farm Bureau’s Deferred Annuity: To equal accumulation of Deferred Annuity interest rate of : You must earn this rate in an "after-tax" savings plan 30% Bracket • 40% Bracket 50%Bracket 8%*.11% 13% ,16% 10%*14%16%20% 12%*17%20%24% * Interest rates for illustrative purposes only. For current interest rate contact your Farm Bureau office. Another way to see how tax deferral can multiply your cash accumulation is to compare the figures in the table below where the same $10,000 is deposited into two accounts, the Deferred Annuity and an after-tax savings plan, each earning an assumed rate of interest of 10%. End of Year Deferred Annuity After Tax Savings Plan 10 $ 25,937 $ 17,908 20 67,275 32,071 30 174,494 57,434 40 452,592 102,857 AND YOUR ANNUITY MAY PROVIDE .YOU WITH GUARANTEED RETIREMENT INCOME FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE! Before deciding to transfer your savings into any savings plan, contact your county Farm Bureau office for more information. It could result in the most important decision you’ll ever make concerning your retirement planning! YOU MAY DEPOSIT A SINGLE AMOUNT OR PERIODIC AMOUNTS OF AS LITTLE AS $50 A MONTH. Farm Bureau Insurance Service Gtorse McIntyre 977 Yadkinville Rd, Libby Tucker Mocksville, K.C. 27028 Demtie Grimei Phone:634-6207 Sam Nichols S O U T H E R N F A R M B U R E A U U F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI We’d go out to work and have nets and lines over the side, and along comes one of our friendly whales as if to say, ‘Hey guys, what ya doin?’ We’d have to pull all our gear back onboard.” Tough gray whales are only half the size of the largest whales-the blues-they still are enormous. Close encounters with 35- to 40-foot mammals wighing a ton per foot can be extremely dangerous, but the whales’ friendliness also made the scientists’ work easier. “ W ith a whale swimming alongside the boat jsut stuck to us like Velcro, we could easily reach over with different scientific equipment and take physiological measurements, do heat and con­ ductivity experiments, place respiration devices over the blowholes and take breath samples, and measure and attach radio transmitters,” Swartz said. Marooned in a Lagoon Because the gray whale’s habitat is the coastline, more is known about it than other whales. But Swartz and Jones are the first scientists to spend and entire season in a lagoon, their camp some SO miles from any town on a desolate sandy Island where winds frequently blow at 30 miles per hour. Interviewed here after returning from the fifth and final field season of their study, partly supported by the National Geographic Society, the scientists talked about how the whales live in the lagoons and ex- p^ssed concern for the mammals’ future. The female whales impregnated the previous winter bear their calves in the lagoons, and the mother and baby are inseparable- even breaching, or making their spectacular leaps, simultaneously. Ilie mother snubs the cavorting “singles,” the makes and females not bearing calves that year. The only aggressive behavior observed was a new mother that nmde short work of squelching overtures from a courting male. “When whales court, their play is just spectacular to see,” Jones said. “They leap and roll and toss and tumble and charge from place to place. There is white water everywhere.” The whales reach the lagoons by January. After mid-February the singles start north; the mothers and newborns depart by early May. Scientists once believed that whales do not feed duUng the nine- month migration but live off their own blubber. Swartz insists that some whales are feedinc along the route and appear to feed in the lagoons. Whales feed by scooping food of the bottom and straining out small organisms through their baleen, the comblike bristles extending from the upper jaw. Swartz foung they continue this behavior in the lagoons, also skimming larval fish, crustaceans, and even cel grass offf the surface. Whales Need Coast Swartz believes, the biology of the gray whale intamately to the productivity of the entire coastline. “This may pose problems for the wliale’s future since much of the Pacific coast is being sliced up for oil and natural gas production,” he said. Of particular concern are the outer continental shelf areas off Alaska near Unimak Pass, which more than 90 percent of the world’s gray whales move through twice a year. Twice these tenacious creatures have bounced back from near ex­ tinction. In the 19th-century whaling heyday, harpooners con­ cerned them in the lagoons and slaught^d them for oil. At that New Information Recen Released For Stamp Col time the playful gray was known as “dovil fish” or "hardhead” because when wounded,it would ram the wooden boats. Eskimos were afraid to hunt them. After discovery of petroleum the gray whale nade a comeback, only to be slaughtered again in the 1930s when commercial whaling went largely uncontrolled. Since then an international ban on commercial hunting of gray whales has helped them recover to an estimated 16,000 today. l y ,ectors Acting Postmaster Lyle F. Ames of Greensboro, NC recently an­ nounced release of the U.S. Postal Service’s 1982 Commemorative Mint Set and the latest ediUon of TTie Postal Service Guide to U. S. Stamps, a Postal Service book on stamp collecting for the new collector as well as the experienced philatelist. The 1982 Commemorative Mint Set contained 20 issues - 17 sin^e stamps and three blocks of four stamps - a total of 29 stamps and individual plastic mounts which help protect each issue. The set includes a random single stamp from the 50 State Birds and Flowers issue. The 1982 Commemorative Mint Set is the most recent in a series of Annual sets released by the Postal Service each year prior to the holiday season. The cover of the $6.50 Mint Set features a montage of artwork related to the com­ memorative stamps issued during 1982. The new full-color ninth edition of The Postal Guide to U. S. Stamps is on sale and is priced at $3.50, the same as last year’s book, which was titled Stamps & Stories. The 280- page book provides interesting philatelic information for the novice and experienced collector. It in­ cludes latest market values in­ formation on price trends of selected stamp issues, catalogue numbers and current prices for souvenir pages and com­ memorative panels, an index listing of every U. S. Commemorative stamp ever issued and a listing of the locations of Postal Service Philatelic Centers. I F R A N K L P N Willow Oak Centre Mocksville, N.C. Open Evenings‘ Til 9:00 P.M . SALE ENDS NOV. 23rd F R E E L A Y - A W A Y S A L E We Make The First Payment For You Of 10% Of Tlie Total Cost Of The Purchase. Your First Payment Will Be Due The Week Of Nov. 22nd. one STOP CtlWSTttflS 5HOPPII1Q Free Lay-Away Offer Good For • Toys:Games-Blcycles>Dolls-Cars&Trucks • Ladies Sportsware:Sweaters-Blouses-Slacks • Childrens Clothing • Crafts:Macrame-Yarns-Material Etc. • Jewerly-Watches-Clocks-Necklaces-Earrings • Curtins-Blankets-Rugs ALSO REGISTER FOR To Be Given Away Wednesday Nov. 24 At 1P.M. REGISTER FOR FREE TURKEY FREE TURKEY!!! You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. You Must Be At Least 18 Years Old To Be Eligable. Register Each Time You Visit Ben Froniclin FRAME SHOP SPECIAL FREE MAT With The Purchase Of Any Frame Over '5.00 Shop Ben FranMin Fiist We Specilize In Mountine And Framing Needleworh. HOME ACCENT SPECIAL FREE LABOR On Any Flower Arrangement Made To Your Specifications Bring Your Own Container New Shipment Of Poly-Silk Christmas Fk)wers Just Arrived. Bookmobile (continued from page ID ) boys loose in the library,” she said. Kathy Scats met the bookmobile with her son, Christian, aged 5, who bounced up the steps announcing, "I want that Bread Man Book.” The Gingerbread Mnn was not on the shelves, but Mrs. Everhart promised to keep it for him next time, and Christian left insisting on carrying his own books. His mother carried them in her plastic tote bag, however, as the rain had resumed. Used the Bookmobile 10 Years ■ Barbara Smith checked out 25 books to add to the five she kept from last month’s visit. She’d been busy crocheting for the Davie Craft Showcase, she said, and did not get them all read. Pat McBride already had about 20 Harlequin Romances set aside which did not have Bar­ bara’s name on the cards. Barbara said she never read until the book­ mobile started coming around 16 years earlier. She said she got books to read to her pre-schooler and has been reading ever since. “The last time I went to the library, I walked around for 45 minutes and came home and had already read every one I brought,” she said. “You’re used to us picking out your books for you,” Helen Everhart laughed. So it went throughout the day. Readers waiting in the splashing rain for the bookmobile and leaving with arm loads of books; Pat Mc­ Bride checking in last visit’s selections and Helen Everhart checking out new ones - both women exhibiting a sense of caring as they went about the county spreading warmth and cheer with their reading material. Why the Service Most of the people who visited the bookmobile on the Farm ington route recently appearned able to come to Mocksville for their reading -material making a casual observer wonder why the service was fur­ nished for them. , • While admitting that she “would really like to see us concentrate on ; those people, who are handicapped in some way as far as being able io get to the main library,” Helen Everhart said she did not “see going out of our way to serve someone who could come in, but if we are going by anyway, I don’t see why not,” and added that she considered having small children and having to work around naps, getting them dressed and out somewhat of a handicap. ; In the winter we have a lot of mothers who check books out for their first, second aiid third graders because they can only get one or two books a week at school, she said. ':‘We have at least one mother who is teaching her child at home. He does not go to school and she gets all of his material from the bookmobile. Some Community Stops They make two community stops during the summer on the Far­ mington route, they say and when they go to the Creek Wood area, “people just come out of this house and that house and all over the place,” several families at each DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1982 - 3D A .regular patron,,J. T. Connors, sijjns. books out of the_ . . ^ _____ -- - Davie County PublicLibrary Bookmobile on its monthly visit to his home on the Farmington route. stop. On another day, they go to three ladies - widows who don’t drive. “We have to get off and take their books in to them, and they’re so appreciative for everything we do for them,” said Mrs. Everhart. Even on a drab rainy day, it’s easy to catch Helen Everhart and Patricia McBride’s enthusiasm for their job. They enjoy working in the library, they say, but "getting out and driving over the county is great. We can watch the seasons change and meet the people who ■ really >usan Anders, 2, of the Farmington Day Care Center is wide-eyed on a recent visit to the bookmobile with classmate Zach Carter and teacher's aide, Angela Lyons. ” Q u a lity Is O u r B e st S a le sm a n " Family Restaurant H a r b o r Tuesday Special P e r c h A F l o u n d e r Thurs- Fri.-Sat.-Su n . Alwajfs A Different Special (Ali 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 CONSIDER A CONSOLIDATION LOAN NEED HELP? PAY THOSE BILLS WITH EXTRA MONEY FROM US! Over your head in bills and payments? Let our "Bill Payer" Loan Plan help you. Pays off ALL your bills... immediatelyl Just think! ONE convenient monthly payment! ONE place to pay! More money left over on pay day! Make sense? Ifso... stop in or phone us today! LOANS UP TO $25,000.00 S O U T H E R N O I B C D U N T С О М Р П М V ^ WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. appreciate our services.” Then Helen adds as she coaxes the van up a long hill coming back into town in a heavy downpour, “You can’t beat library work for meeting nice people.” Bookmobile Schedule The Davie County Public Library Bookmobile currently serves the following schedule each month: Every Tuesday, the bookmobile is in Cooleemee at the Presbyterian Church from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Storytime is held at the church at 11 a.m. Every Friday from 12 noon to 4 p.m. the Cooleemee Shopping Center is the site of a visit. First Week During the first week of each month the bookmobile will leave the Presbyterian Church at 12:30 p.m. and go to Riverside Drive before returning to Mocksville. On Wednesday the route runs down Highway' 158 to 801 SouUi; Underpass Road; 801 North to Creekwood; 158 to Sain Road, and right on Milling Road back to the library. Thursday of the first week, the bookmobile leaves the library traveling 158. to Farmington Road, right on 801 South to Spillman Road, back to 801 South as far as Redland Road, to Rainbow Road, to 158, and back to the library. Second Week On the second Tuesday, the mobile unit’s route runs from the Presbyterian Church to Cooleemee Day Care Center to 801 North across 601, to Will Boone Road, to Dead­ mon Road, to 601 North to the library. The second Wednesday schedule calls for leaving the library and traveling N.C. 64 east to Fork-Bixby Road, Cornatzer Road, Mocks Church Road, 801 South where a community stop is observed at Advance Discount, down Peoples Creek Road, back to 801 and cross 64 to Riverview Road where they take 64 west to the library. Third Week Upon leaving Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on the third Tuesday, the bookmobile swings by Autumn Care Home before retur­ ning to the library. The third Wednesday schedule calls for traveling 601 North to Cana Road, to Angell Road, cross 601 to Liberty Church Road from where they travel 601 North to Chinquapin Road,. then 601 south to Danner Road and back to Ijames Church Road to Sheffield Road. They take the Calahaln Road to Ratledge farm, turn back to Sheffield Road to County Line Road to N.C. 64 east and back to the library. Fourth Week Following a visit to the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on the fourth Tuesday, the bookmobile returns directly to the Mocksville center. Clin Seats, V/z , chooses a book on witches from the book­mobile while Helen Everhart looks for others in which he might be interested. Story and Photos by Bettye N eff 1 8 ^T-iaS.' BOB AND MARY ANNE DAVIS ...a p p re c ia te the expression o f suppo rt fro m the voters o f R o w an , D avie a n d D avidson C ounties. W e send o special thanks to those who allowed u$ to use their yards for signs, and those who contributed to this campaign in any way. TH A N K YO U VERY M UCH! bti SPLIT WOOD SPLIT THE COSTS! Get togethar w ith friends and neighbors and buy a DIDIER Log Splitter. II you've always wanted a log spKltsr but couldn't III It Into your family budget, now you can buy a DIDIER—here's howl 'Share the purchase and splitting con­ venience with friends and neigtibors. Chances are they would love to own a genuine DIDIER splitter too Nine models are available with up to 20 Ions of hydraulic splitting force. Bring the whole gang in for a demonstration today. DIDIERS T h e ^ Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Phone 634-5605 Mocl<sville 4 P - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s E . WILSON TOMS Emmett Wilson Toms, 55, of Advance, N.C., died Thursday, Nov. 4, in Waynesboro Community Hospital. He was born Dec. 20. 1926, in Afton, a son of the late Lewis W. Toms and Mary M. Toms. Mr. Toms was a dairy farmer and a charter member of the Greenwood Ruritan Club. He was a member of Smith Grove, N.C., Ruritan Club. He coached baseball for the Greenwood-Crozet Peach Tree League and was a past director for Greenwood Community Center. Mr. Toms was a member of King Solomon’s Lodge 194 and a former member of Lebanon Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Jean L^Rue Toms; three sons, Emmett Wi Toms Jr. of Roanoke Rapids, N.C., and Donald Wayne Toms and Bruce Robin Toms, both of Ad­ vance, N.C.; three brothers, Lewis W. Toms Jr. of Afton, and Mosby C. Toms and James Orville Toms, both of Waynesboro; three grand­ children and a number of nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one sister, Sarah Margaret Toms. A funeral with Masonic rites was held Saturday, Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. in Lebanon Presbyterian Church, . conducted by the Rev. James H. Mills, with interment in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Whitney Critzer, Wesley Roadcap, Aldred Layne, Joe Miller, Vernon An­ derson, Jim m y Binns, Dr. Nicholas •Soyka and Mason Belew. Honorary pallbearers were Doug Showers, Phil Schultz, Randy Laym an, Samm y Fox, Roy McAllister, Red Grimes, Melvin Thacker, D r. Robert Raynor, Vernon Belew and Т.К . McDow. The family suggests memorial contributions take the form of donations to the American Cancer Society, in care of Mrs. R.H. Clem m er, 656 Cherry Ave, Waynesboro. A LB E R T L E E BEAN Albert Lee Bean, 92, of Laurin­ burg, N.C., formerly of Cooleemee died October 30, in Laurinburg Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for the past couple of years. Funeral services were held at McDougal Funeral Home in Laurinburg on Sunday, October 31. A retired textile employee, he is survived by one son, Ralph Bean of Lansing, Michigan; three daughters, Dorothy Calahan, Margaret Morgan and Ruth Abee all of Laurinburg; two step­ daughters, Louise Deaton of Rockingham and Betty Parnell, with whom he made his home; one brother, Charlie Bean of Cooleemee; four sisters, Minnie Mays, Mattie McCullough, Mae Kinser all of Cooleemee and Hattie Eudy of Mooresville. Lunch Menu The menu for William R, Davis School for the week of November 15- 19, 1982, is as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti or salad, com, fruit, cookie, and milk. Break­ fast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, and milk. '{’UESDAY: Hamburger or pizza burger, lettuce, pickle, French fries, catsup, bun, cake, and milk. Breakfast: Cereal, pecan twirls, juice, and milk. WEDNESDAY: Taco or corn dog, salad, green peas, jello, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. THURSDAY: Meat loaf or pork chop, creamed potatoes, green beans and corn, cherry pie, roll, and milk. Breakfast: Pancakes, butter, syrip, juice, and milk. FRIDAY: Vegetable beef soup, toasted cheese or peanut butter- jelly sandwich, spice cake, crackers, and milk. Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit, grits, juice, and milk. Insurance Check - A Surprise William H.' Cox of Charlotte got an early Christmas present-a check for $lS32-and he is one of hundreds Ы North Carolinians who insurance companies want to find to pay them money.Cox, one of the partners of Cox, Borders, Shaver Printers, Inc., was found the North Carolina In- suCance Service which is a customer of his firm. . “The insurance companies are looking for people that they owe amounts ranging from fSO to more Ouin $2,000. ’They want to find them because if they can’t find them, the companies must turn the money over to the state treasury,” says William F . Black of Greensboro, resident vice president of Shelby Mutual Insurance Company. Cox first thought there was a mistake when an N.C.I.N.S. staff person showed him his name on the list, but the address was one at which he had lived at one time. A conversation with a John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company agent and a little checking proved he was the William H. Cox to whom the money was owed. Cox says he will use it to help pay for a home , improvement project that already was planned.“Once each year insurance companies give the state the names. and last-known addresses of people to whom we owe money,” Black says. “The state posts the lists in county courthouses and anyone who is properly identified can claim the monies due. If no one can claim it, the money reverts to the state under the escheats law.”^This year’s list has one person National Diabetes Month In Mocksville Approximately five percent of the American population has diabetes &nd an estimated 270,000 of them live in North Carolina. Forty per­ cent of these people are borderline diabetics and do not know they have the disease. Uncontrolled, diabetes may lead to heart disease, which is the leading cause of death among diabetics. It also increases the chance of eye and kidney damage and cpuld lead to limb amputations. In North Carolina, diabetes is the fourth leading cause of death from disease. To educate and draw attention to the potential seriousness of this disease, Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., has proclaimed November as Diabetes Month in North Carolina. In accordance D. J. Mando, mayor of Mocksville and Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Department Director also proclaimed November as National Diabetes Month in Mocksville. They urge all Mocksville and Davie County residents to support the 1982 campaign of the American Diabetes Association. The proclamation issued on November 8, 1982 from City Hall and Davie County Health Depart­ ment, stressed that diabetes afflicts 1400 of citizens in Davie County, and approximately ten million people nationally. “Diabetes is a major health problem in Davie County,” Miss Stafford slates.“The disease and its complications rank as the third leading cause of death in the United States, and the number of people developing diabetes appears to be increasing at a rate of 6 percent a year.” Mayor Mando encouraged all citizens throughout Mocksville and Davie County to support the Health Department efforts in providing important services in November and throughout the year. The Davie County Health Department will be offering free blood sugar testing the week of November 15-19 in support of National Diabetes Month. According to Dr. Cook, Adult Health Services Section in the N.C. Division of Health Services, diabetes is simply the body’s inability to use sugar as an energy source because of either the ab­ sence or ineffective use of insulin. “There are two types of diabetes. Insulin dependent diabetes, also called the juvenile type, is defined as a total absence of insulin. This type usually has its onset in people 30 years old or younger. These diabetics are dependent on insulin shots daily,” said Cook. “The majority of diabetics-about 80 percent-have non-insulin dependent diabetes, or adult onset diabetes. This typo may be the result of the pancreas not producing enough insulin to support the body's sugar level. Sometimes the body fails to use the insulin that is available. This usually occurs in obese people. These individuals may or may nol need to be treated with insulin. If obesity is the problem, weight reduction and diet will often control the diabetes,” continued Cook. “ In most instances diabetes cannot be cured, but it can be controlled by diet, insulin and or exorcise. People who are obese or have a close relative who has had diabetes are likely candidates for Ihe disease,” said Cook. “Some people may have the disease without knowing it, but generally there are warning signs such as thirst, hunger, r-xrptcivn. urination, itching, failure of a wound lo heal, tingling or numness of legs, feel or fingers, and tiredness or drowsiness,” Cook said. Persons having any of these warning signs should contact their physician. Car Batteries Can Be Deadly who is owed over $2,000; one over $1,500; four between $1,000 and $1,500; 12 between $500 and $1,000; and 175 between $100 and $500. Hundreds more have at least $50 coming to them-if they can be found. “There are several reasons why. the money has never been paid. Sometimes people move and leave no forwarding address. Sometimes people are the beneficiaries of in­surance policies taken out by relatives but they have never been told about them,” says Black. “It’s frustrating, because we want those people to have their money. We suggest that people check the lists in our county courthouses and check their local newspapers for any news about the hundreds of thousands of unclaimed dollars.”So, H. Benton Thorpe of Rocky Mount, there is $2,039.76 waiting for you to claim. E. H. Barpes, no city is listed for you, but there is $1,051.95 waiting for you to claim from Personal Life Insurance Company of Bonhomme, Mo. Andrew Mitchell Ы Durham, you can claim $1,005.92. And there’s $1,000 that belongs to Earl D. Anderson of Mount UUa. Lucy M. Boykin of Winston-Salem, come claim your $910.03. And William A. Ramsey of Fayetteville, you have $865 coming to you.“Even after unclaimed money is turned over to the state, those to whom it is owed can claim 'it,” Black says. “They can either write the insurance company which owes' it or to Escheats, Department of Insurance, Post Office Box 26387, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.” A dead car battery is not just dead; it’s also deadly. It can blow up in your face and cause serious burns or blindness. In fact, says Dale T. Benrett, CPCU, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service, thousands of battery explosions occur each year. Bennett, who is a Greensboro- based vice president of Harleysville Insurance Companies, quotes estimates by the National Society to Prevent Blindness that more than 20,000 such explosions occurred in 1981 and two-thirds of them caused eye injuries from battery acid and flying pieces of battery material. The accidents happen, Bennett says, when car owners try to revive dead batteries with jumper cables. “A dead battery is a sleeping bomb,” he says. “The chemicals in a battery produce hydrogen and hydrogen is highly explosive. Just one spark can set it off.” With the onset of cold weather, many weak batteries will fail, Bennett says, and that’s when people turn to jumper cables to start their cars. “Safe procedures are a must,” he says, and add^ that the first rule in starting a car with a dead battery is to extinguish any cigarettes. “Gasoline fumes are also explosive,” he says, “and hydrogen gas and gasoline make a deadly combination.” The safe way to start a car with a dead battery when using another car as a power source involves the following steps: -Position the dead car and the live car so that the jumper cable will reach both batteries, but do not let one car touch the other. -Set the parking brakes in both cars and put gear shifts in park. -Remove battery caps to let hydrogen escape and add water if needed. If the battery is frozen, do not try to start the car. Replace the battery caps. It’s also a good idea to cover the dead battery with a damp cloth. Make sure both ignitions are off. -Clam p one end of one cable to the positive (-I-) pole of the dead battery and the other end of the ' same cable to the positive pole of the live battery. -Clam p one end of the second cable to the negative (-) pole of the live battery and the other end to the engine block of the stalled car. -Start the engine of the car with the live battery. Then start the car with the dead battery. -Remove all cables, starting with the engine block of the dead car and the negative terminal cf the booster car’s battery. Then remove the second cable from both positive poles. “Most of us face the job of reviving a dead battery at some time,” Bennett says, “but we’re likely to forget the correct procedure. If anyone does have an accident and gets battery acid in the eyes, he should flush with clean water for 15 minutes and call a doctor.” And to help us remember the right sequence of steps in starting cars with jumper cables, the National Society to Prevent Blindness has a vinyl adhesive sticker with the procedure printed on it. For just 25 cents anyone can get one of these stickers and apply it to any clean, dry surface under the hood. Just send 25 cents and a self-addressed envelope to the Society to Prevent Blindness, North Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. Glaciers hold about three-fourths of the world’s fresh water, says National Georgraphic World magazine. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco In­ ternational, Inc., today announced th« acquisition of a majority in­terest in the Belgian cigarette and tobacco products company, Ets. CioBseet S.A. ;Gosset, with offices and manufacturing facilities in Brussels, is the oldest and one of the qibst important ciagarette manufacturers in the Belgium- Luxembourg market. In 1981, the cpmpany had a linit volume of about 2 billion cigarettes, sales of $82 million, and it employed 280 people, "ftrms of the acquisition were not announced. IGosset’s principal brand family St; Michel, the second largest seller in Belgium. RJR’s leading brand in thè market is Camel, which Gosset has been distributing for RJR for the past 15 years. Gosset and RJR brands together will have more than a : 10 percent market share in Belgium-Luxembourg. “We believe that this acquisition will not only enhance our Belgian business, but that it is also another example of our commitment to the future of the international cigarette business,” said Lester W. Pullen, president and chief executive of­ ficer of RJR Tobacco International. Pullen noted that Camel Filters has become the fastest growing brand in the Belgium-Luxembourg market, with a current 40 percent growth rate and a tripling of sales within the past three years.CamiUe Frere. general manager oi Gosset, said: “We have been looking for a strong international prtner for a number of years, and I believe the expertise and strength brought by R JR Tobacco In­ ternational will be a major ad­ vantage for Gosset and its em­ ployees.”Frere will step down as general manager of Gosset, but continue on its board of directors. Jan C. Vermeijden, vice president and general manager of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Benelux, will succeed him as general manager of Gosset. "Prevention is the daughter of intelligence." Walter Raleigh %We Appreciate Your BuMÌne§Mi Y o u r D ru g Com pany f t s t e r - H e u e è f f n i f C ó . Mushroom spores cause allergies Asthma or hay fever that develops well after the ragweed season, has traditionally been regarded as “intrinsic” (I.e. due to an inherent tendency of the patient). However, it's now known that several common mush­ rooms produce dust-like spores that float in the air during the late fall months that can trigger asthma and hay fever attacks. Such spores may be responsible for many cases of asthma previously labeled as “intrinsic." In such cases allergists should be able to desensitize many of these allergy victims. Meanwhile, our pharmacy stocks the allergy products you’ll be needing English ivy With its long trailing stems, it is suited for northern and western exposures. It tolerates dense shade, alkaline soils and high moisture. Be careful not to plant English ivy beneath shrubs. It will climb to a height of 50 feet by means of aerial roots, and it can damage shrubs if it climbs into them. The best way to establish English ivy as a ground cover, the N C S U extension specialists suggest, is to plant runners about a half-inch beneath the soil. Space three small, rooted cuttings per square yard throughout the bed. Keep the area moist to promote rooting. If you have a ground cover of English ivy and it has bare spots, you can thicken the planting by inserting cuttings from actively growing tips. To my many friends of Davie County; I take this time and space to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for your remembering me in the Election Nov. 2nd, 1982 As a candidate for County Commissioner. I did not win the race, but I tried. I would like to do a better job next time. Congratulations to those that did win the Office. Ivan W. Ijames (Political Ad Paid For By Ivan W. Ijames) For Business As O f- November 15, By Appointment Phone: 284-2144 Specializing In New Perms T h e S T IH L ’W o o d B o s s - I A Good Investm ent In Your Home. The 028 Wood Boss is for the homeowner who’s serious about cutting firewood. And since it’s a Stihl, it’s not only the best investment you'can make in a saw. It’s also one of the best you can make in your home. Anderson Equip.&Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5605 S T I H I Z THE W ORLD'S LARGEST SELLINO CHAIN SAW R e y n o l d s B u y s I n t e r e s t I n B e l g a i n P l a n t P p r f t g e t m a d a t r i s i n g p h o n e r a t e s * G e t e v e n . The Justice Department/AT&T Settlement Is Expected To Raise Local Usage Rates Within The Next Year. You Can Offset These Rate Increases Now By Owning A Custom Designed Daytel Business Phone System. There Is One Sure Way To Effectively Offset High Monthly Phone Bills. You Can Purchase Your Own System Designed For Your Application By Daytel. Then You're Free From High Monthly Equipment Charges Forever. If You Have 5 Or 500 Phones Daytel Has A Custom Phone System For You. So With Your Business Threatened By Staggering Increases In Phone Cost. Don't Get Mad . Get Your Own Daytel System. And Get Even. ii "Г" ~ r For More Information Write Or Call Daytel Inc. P.O. 664 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-754-8566 Lenior, N.C. 704-873-8993 Statesville, N.C. Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener Anyone who ever observed or participated in a greased-pig contest at a county fair or otiier such gathering is aware that a porker of any age is an almost unmanageable beast. It will shunt and shuttle with amazing quickness and display a stubbornness matched only by a lordof-the-pasture bull. As Cecil M iller, longtime Watauga County resident, once told me; “Back in the times when mountain people drove thein stock to area markets such as. Lenoir, Hickory or Asheville, the drovers had more trouble with hogs than anything else. You couldn’t keep them together during the day and it was almost impossible to get them bedded down at night. By com­ parison, turkeys were easy. They might give a little trouble along the road, but when dusk came they' were ready to roost in the nearest tree.” Ans sheep, of course, were probably the easiest of all to manage.” Dogs provided one answer, but it took more than a good sheepdog to manage the half-wtid hogs which were fenced out rather than fenced in during the year, allowed to roam free in the woods and meadows, finding their food and fattening up on the fall mast prior to being driven to market. A good-sized boar, his tusks grovn long from a year’s rooting, was sometimes a fearsome sight and a real danger to man, dog, or anything else in his path. It took a true hog-dog to handle such a creature. No long ago Slim Davis, our Frequent Kannapolis correspon­ dent, sent us a story on just such a dog as described by one ‘ of his creations, Tom-John Gryder, a 90- year-old Brushy Mountain philosopher. .He calls the dog 01’ Bear. o r Bear, he started off, war part hound an’ part c u r- ’bout uh ha’f an’ ha’f conglomeration, reckon. He kjiowed how to grab an ol’ boar hawg by hit’s year, an’ hang on till the wild hawg’s owner could change him into a barr’hawg, mark hit’s years with the owner’s mark, then turn the hawg loose an’ git outy his way .Bear war a snake dawg as well, an knowed perzackly when an’ how to grab copperhead anna ol’ rattlin’ snake, then shake the stuffin’ outy ’em! Tell him to fetch the cows in from the pasture an’ he done hit, aye srannies. You don’t find many dawgs like 0 ’ Bear, an’ when you d o - why, be tom-turkied if you ain’t gotty 21 jewel railroad-watch dawg, aye grannies. “The time I’m talkin’ ’bout, my Pa-Jeff Gryder- wanted to git his hands on a big ol’ razorback hawg - a really mean an’ vicious hawg - so he could put Ihe hawg outy his misery, with a sharp knife. 01’ Bear'd got him a holt on the hawg’s nigh year, but he’d missed a full grab an’ right at the psychological minute hit should’ve helt, Bear’s teeth give way, slit the hawg’s year wide open, an’ that scoundrel war loose. An’ he war one mad boar hawg. “He didn’t try fer Bear, but whirled on Pa an’ made a dive at him, ol’ teeth jist a poppin’ anna gnashin’l Pa jumped straight up, the hawg run onder him, whirled - quick azza flash - an’ Pa jist barely managed to dodge his rush, an’ his gun war leanin’ ‘g’inst a tree, 20 feet away, but might as well’ve been back at the house, fer they’s no way Pa could get to hit afore the hawg lushed him. “Ell, o r Bear - by this time-had sorty recovered from whar that hawg had slung him, an’ he charged into the fray - not sayin’ a word at all-got tlie hawg’s off year, an’ slit hit like t’other’n, an’ they’s nothin’ but a laig left for Bear lo grab, but he fooled hawg an’ Pa an’ got the hawg by his nose. "Ell, that stopped the hawg long 'enough fer Pa to retch his hawg rifle an' he putty bullet enrough the hawg's head. Then him an' Bear .went on 'bout their business. Six- eight days later, as Ma walked past his onny porch. Bear snapped at her, &n' foam flew ever' what outy his mouth, an' Pa seed he war a mad dawg an'shot him. He couldn't figger when er whar Bear’d get mad dawg bit, so went back towhar he’d killed that bad boar, an’ they dead buzzards lyin’ ’round ever’whar, so he knowed in reason that that bad hawg had been bit by a mad dawg....” Readers are invited to send folk materials lo Rogers Whitener, English Dept. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPR ISE RiiCOK'.), TIIUI?SD AY NOVIiM ill-R 11, 1982 - 5D American Trails Rare IMonltey Witli 'Wild Man’ In China Science AndJHath School Seeks 150 Tenth Graders The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM) is seeking 150 North Carolina tenth graders for admission in September 1983. Ola Stringer, Head of Admissions, says the school is particularly lodcing for "students with poten­ tial” and is now accepting nominations for tenth graders who have special interest and ability in science and mathematics and who wish to spend their eleventh and twelfth grade years in a residential school. The campus is located in a historic neighborhood in Durham ' with easy access to the rich science resources in the Research ’Triangle. Admission materials were sent out this week to every public and non-public high school in the state and to a number of individuals and groups statewide. Students in­ terested in applying for admission should talk with the counselor in their school. Admission packets contain all necessary materials for the ap­ plication process, including a nomination form, information on the instructional program, and a description of the admission critoia and process. Interested tenth graders must arrange to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test on December 4 or January 22. Nominations must be postmarked by January 28, 1983 in order to be considered. Special tests will be administered by the school to nominees in February and March, and in April nominees and their families will be invited to campus. for tours and interviews. Finalists and alternates will be named in May. Although called a Science and Math School, NCSSM has a com­ prehensive curriculm which also includes English, Am erican History, Foreign Languages, Social Sciences, Art, and Music. However, special emphasis is placed on Mathematics, computer literacy. Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Advanced electives are available in each of these areas. The school has unique laboratory and computer facilities and 50 percent of the faculty have PhD degrees in their subject field. This fall, 58 NCSSM students were selected as National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists, the second highest number from one school in the nation. Ten students were chosen semifinalists in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. The school enrollment is 400 juniors and seniors from 88 counties in North Carolina. Future plans call for the school to grow to 600-750 students. Anyone interested in receiving admissions information may write to the Admissions Office; NCSSM, P.O. Box 2418, Durham, N.C. 27705, (Я- call the: Admissions Office at (919) 683-6679. By Boris Weintraub National Geographic News How are monkeys in China dif­ ferent from other monkeys? An­ thropologist Frank E. Poirier spent four months in China trying to find out. And along the way, Poirier came up with a theory on a more pressing local matter: Is there really a Oiinese Bigfoot, the so-called Wild Man ot Hubei? Analysis of hairs that supposedly came from the Wild Man led Poirier to conclude that the “monster” probably is the Chinese golden monkey, a rare and beautiful primate that can stand 5 feet tall. Dwindling Species Along wilh the Chinese macaque, the golden monkey became an ob^ct of curiosity and study for Poirier, an anthropology professor at Ohio State University. Unknown outside China, only an estimated 6,400 golden monkeys exist, living off fir trees in a few mountainous regions of China. The primate is named for its golden hair, tinged with red, brown, and gray. "These monkeys have been known in Chinese historical texts for about 1,000 years, and they’ve been hunted for that long because their long, golden hair was deemed a very precious commodity,” Poirier said. “Only high-ranking officials such as provincial governors were allowed to deal with them.” It wasn't easy for Poirier. Barred from studying them in the wild, he was left to observe the golden monkey in zoos, one of the first Westerners to do so. The research was partly supported by the National Geographic Society. “The monkeys’ faces are bright blue, and in the males the scrotum area also is bright blue,” he reported. “ Their tails are longer than their bodies, and their bodies are 2 feet long from their heads to the root of their tails. They weigh about 30 to 40 pounds.” Like other prim ates, golden monkeys sleep at night, and have two active periods of feeding and movement during the day. They seem unafraid of people. 11SB2 National Geographic S o S y ' Sitting calmly on a perch in a Chinese zoo, this rare golden monkey seems unaware that its species is endangered. American anthropologist Frank E. Poirier became one of the first Westerners to study the golden monkey while on a four-month research trip in China earlier this year. Battalion-sized Troops The surprise, according to Poirier, was in the reported size of golden monkey troops. Chinese experts told him that some 500 to 600 golden monkeys traveled together, a number far higher than the 100 to 150 for a typical rhesus monkey troop. The golden monkey now has the same protection status as the giant panda; as a first-priority en­ dangered species, it cannot be killed. But deforestation is threatening its habitat, and only one pair in captivity has reproduced. To study the macaques, another threatened species, Poirier and his Chinese colleague, Hong-shin Hu, traveled on three different boats, then rode three hours by Jeep to the border between Hubei and Sichuan provinces. Poirier lived in a com­ mune and climbed the steep cliff faces where the monkeys live in caves. : “Our basic conclusion is that these animals, too, must be im­ mediately protected,” Poirier said.: “According to residents, they do . quite a bit of damage to wheat and ' corn crops, and many residents; would like to see them removed from the area.” Hubei Province, the area ; frequented by Poirier, is the central point for reports of the Wild Man of . Hubei. He fears he may have set off a new Wild Man scare. “I have quite a bit of hair and I'm very tall for the local environment,” < Poirier said. “ Children in the area? would run away from me,'-- screaming 'Wild Man, Wild Man.'” . The Davie Academy 4-H O ub met November 1 at 7:00 at the Davie Academy Community Building. The meeting was called to order by Teresa Shew, and devotions were read by Steve Collins. New officers for 1983 were elected and are as follows; President - M ary Winfrey Vice-President - Brian Koontz Davie Academy 4-H News- East Davie Senior Citizens Meet East Davie Senior Citizens held their regular monthly meeting at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Wilma Smith presented Rev. Marion Fulk for devotions. Mr. Fulic Read 1 Psalms, verses 1- 3 and his theme was “Because He Uves, We Too ShaU Live.” He reminisced experiences with his grandparents and other elderly people as well as the younger group stating that there are still some good young people. Senior' citizens are concerned about others and they are needed for their wisdom. They are like a tree that is planted by the rivers of water; their love and care reach out to spread love and sunshine to others. There were 38 present to enjoy a Show and Tell program. Old books dating back to the 1700's; a hand-carved rolling pin; a wooden dough tray; an initialed ^ ilt ; a sugar bowl and cream pitcher; other quilts' and bed­ spreads; a lantern said to be 65 years old and an iron shovel and fire poker made by a blacksmith over a hundred years ago; tobacco knifes; baby shoes; dresses and caps along with many other items were displayed. Happy Birthday was sang to one member and M r. Fulk gave the blessing. Sen. Paul S. Smith Says T H A N K S ! My Heartfelt Thanks To Those Who Supported Me In Nov. 2 Election. Lawrence Reavis (Political Ad P«ld For By Lavwnca Reavis) Secretary - Dottle Sigmon Treasurer - Daphne Cartner Reporter - Michael Griffin Recreation leaders - Steve Collins and Shandra Walker. Song Leaders - Teresa Shew and Douglas Cartner Tha prograrr* was given by David Updike on i»-ojects and project books. He showed a film, on.dogskn^ how to train them. ; The next meeting will be on“' December 6th at 5:00. Memijers are ^ asked to bring inexpensive gifts, but no gag gifts! : There will also be a paper drive November 20. ' “ 7 Reporter-Tony a T u tr«r’ ’^ I Am Gratful To The Voters O f Davie County For Your Confidence In Me Nov. 2. I wm, To The Best O f M y Ability, Represent Your Views In Raleigh. I.Consider It A Privilege To Serve You And WiU Work To Continue Deserving Your Support. _________(Paid for by Betsy Cochrane) i.AY-AWAY » A KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG. Give <he v»a'm. mon«*v iavit-o O'*' •f'ot youf family QfxJ fnends con ujo wf>oievef tri«y go -oKeio-Son- poMo&ie hea'e' tho’oo'elO fTOOoij ancJ si/ej to choos« fiom Aii 99 9% (uei-oW'CiO''* All cost juii penmei per nout to opetQie TrMiv'to imokoio» ana odonojv m opofQiion fosv ’o cpotoie Sototy lei'ed □r>d listed by Unaor^rtiorj lobo'ototios A Koio Sun' poffoni»? ^o’OiBtio heatot con Do uiOd in if'o iiv'og room kitchof» D040- ment vaCTlton hcmc ло'к piacn add on foom - and mony теле appiiCOtuMis PEOPLE REMEMBER YOU ALL YEAR LONG WHEN YOU GIVE A WARM, MONEY-SAVING GIFT. See the lull line o! Kero-Sun' portable heaters foday. KER05UN we BCISC COMFOBT 10 IN4EB SPACE NST Power Equipment Rt. 3, Box 242 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . Hwy. 64 East at Fork . Bond i4 > y a g e 'Dike stock in America. 3 u y U.S. Savings Bonds. Thank You.... Citizens Of Davie County For The.... Overwhelming Vote Of Support Given To Me Nov. 2, 1982. I Will Strive To Meet The Confidence You Have Placed In Me By Allowing Me To Continue To Be Your Sheriff. I Am Deeply Grateful To All Of You. Thankfully, George E. Sm ith, Sheriff ' Paid For By George g. Smith y-ou /te c /U e o /3 )a - 'itie t n e / là iv ile g e аЛ у с и л o f ^ o u > U . ‘¡ У о и A a v e . Ы ф / i o ì Ì o n e le c /to n é u lf u ^ f A e - l, y o u ¡jfèttett m e / / u à i a f n e a n d e tic < iU U if f e tn e ^ ttf A to u y A o u i /А е y e a t i / Л а 1 A fu ie io à e tv e y o € c . ^ à A a i i ò lìiv e lo é e т - ог /А у o f l A ì i v o /e o fc o n fi< /e n c e . lA ^out, f 'K i t n i A e t l e ^ A i o f m y A e a 'i l , . ^ 1 .1 . я ■ пгНяп YPaid political ad by Delores Jordan The Oaks II 268 Milting Rd. Now Accepting Applications 2&3 BR. Apts. Rent Based On Income 9:30-11:00 Mon.-Fri. 2:00-4:00 Sat. 10:00-12:00 704-634-2070 6D - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 Area O b itu a rie s MRS. ID A G U L L E Y BARNES Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Gulley Barnes, 83, of Smlthfleld, r N.C. were held Saturday, November '8, at McLaurin Funeral Home Chapel in Clayton, N.C., conducted by the Rev. Larry Harrison; and her grandson, BiU Campbell of Hudson, North Carolina. E n ­ tombment followed in Pinecrest Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Barnes died early Thursday morning at Ihe home of a son, John G. Hamilton, after an extended illness. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Prentice Campbell i of Mocksville; and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr. of Jacksonville, Florida; S grandchildren and several great grandchildren. : Memorials may be made to North Christian Church, P.O. Box 538, Clayton, N.C. 27520, where she was a member for many years. BOBBY G R AY YO UNG Bobby Gray Young, 50, 141 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, died Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Oct. 1, 1932 in For­ syth County to Gaston G. (Preacher) and Minnie (Jackie) Styers Young. All of his life was spent in Winston-Salem. He graduated from Old Town High School, class of 1951. Mr. Young attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and High Point College. He served in the U.S. Marines froni 1953-55. He was owner and operator of Fleet Supply Ltd., Kernersville. He was a member of North Carolina Cattlemen’s Association and Santagerturdis. Association. He was also a member of the executive athletic club of Waite Forest University and a member of Old Town Baptist C3iurch. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Spittle Young; three daughters, Sharon Lynn and Leigh Ann Young, both of Advance and Marina Margaret Young, Tampa, Florida; two sons, Jefferey G ray and Gregory Scott Young, both of Ad­ vance and one sister, Mrs. Jerry (Carolyn) Livengood, Thomasville. Funeral services will be held Thursday at Vogler’s Main Street (Siapel by the Rev. Burke Holland. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund. MRS. E S TH E R W AGNER S TA FFO R D Mrs. Esther Wagner Stafford, 66, 949 North Main Street, died late Thursday night at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Norman Frye and the Rev. Harold Town­ send. Burial followed in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. / Mrs. Stafford was bom in Davie County to Price and Ethel Smith Wagnw. She was a retired em­ ployee of General Telephone Company. She was a member of Community Baptist Cliurch, Siler a ty. Surviving are her husband, John H. Stafford of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Cynthia Plummer, Reidsville, Mrs. MoMy Bray, SUer City and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, Bear Creek; two sons. Staff Sergeant Je rry P. Stafford, Opelousas, Louisiana and John H. Stafford Jr. of the home; seven grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. May Horn, Concord and Mrs. Grave Pouncy, Kannapolis. LO YD G R AN T A LLE N Mr. Loyd Grant Allen, 65, Rt. 7, died rarly Friday morning at his homei Funeral services were held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Judge Johnson. Burial followed in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Allen was bom in Davie County to Joe J. and Bertha Seats Allen. He was a retired service station operator. Surviving are his wife, the form er M ay Louise O anfill of the home; two daughters, M rs. Carolyn Foster, Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Donna Lam­ beth, Asheboro; three sons, L.G. Allen Jr. and Roger Dale Allen, both Rt. 4, Mocksville and Larry Joe Allen, Rt. 2, Felton, Delaware; seven grandchildren; one great­ grandchild; one sister, Mrs. John Henry Nail, Rt. 7, Mocksville and three brothers, Clyde Allen, Rt. 7, Mocksville and Else and Edd Allen, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville. PANSY SEATS A LLE N Mrs. Pansy Lillian Seats Allen, 71, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died at her home Saturday morning after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church in Yadkin County by the Rev. Ray Surratt. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Allen was born August 13, 1911, in Forsyth County to the late .William George and Bessie Hauser Seats. Surviving are her husband, Eiisie Gray Allen of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Groce and Mrs. Brenda Childress, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and Mrs. Peggy Phillips of Rt. 2, East Bend; seven sons, Elm er Gray Allen of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Bobby G. and Billy G. Allen, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville, Donald Allen of Rt. 7, Mocksville; Gilmer Allen of Rt. 1, Advance, Eddie Dean Allen of Rt. 1, Winston- Salem, Benny David Allen of 2315 Kaywood Lane, Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Gladys Kiger, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville; one brother, Ira Seats ofRt.2, Harmony; 21 grandchildren and tiiree great-^andchildren. MRS. M A B E L HARBUCK BUSH Mrs. Mabel Harbuck Bush, 88, of Route 4, Mocksville died at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury Friday. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Rosedale Cemetery in Cuthbert, Ga. Bom Oct. 8, 1894 in Randolph County, Ga., she was a daughter of the late Green Berry and Annie Williamson Harbuck. She was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Rome, Ga. Her husband, James A. Bush, died in 1966. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Betty Ezzard of Route 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Martha Battle of Ellijay, Ga.; one son, J.A. Bush of Anniston, Ala.; a sister, Mrs. W .J. Whitty of Georgia; six grand­ children; and three great­ grandchildren. MRS. L IL L IE B E R TIE A LLE N W H ITE Mrs. Lillie Lou Bertie Allen White, 101, of Route 2, Farmington Com m unity, died Wednesday morning at the home of her son, David White, with whom she made her home. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ray Surratt. Burial followed in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Born March 20, 1881, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late William Washington and Mary White Allen. She was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. H er husband, W illiam Walker White, died in 1944. Survivors in addition to her son, include three daughters, Mrs. Ola Binkley and Mrs. Ruth Whitfield, both of Greensboro and Miss Margie White of Wallburg; a brother, J.G . Allen of Route 3, Mocksville; five grandchildren; and four great­ grandchildren. MRS. C H A R LO TTE H. C LE M E N T M rs. Charlotte Hollingsworth Clement, 82, of 324 Compton Drive, Raleigh, died Friday. Funeral services were held 11 a.m. Saturday November 6, 1982 at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, Millbrook Road, Raleigh. Burial followed Sunday, November 7, 1982 in the Clement Family C^emetery, Mocksville, N.C. Surviving are one son, W.N. CHement, Jr. of Wake Forest; three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte C. Totulis of Raleigh, Mrs. Linda C. Dicks of (Jrlando, Florida, and Mrs. Janie C. Peebles of Raleigh; one brother, W illiam R. Hollingsworth of Maitland, Florida; eleven grand­ children. The family of Mrs. Charlotte H. Clement, of Raleigh, who died Friday request that in lieu ot flowers contributions be made to the American Cancer Society, 425 N. Boyland Ave., Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or to the Am erican Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 4621, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. BEAN CASSEROLE 1 can (17 oz.) tiny peas, drained 1 cap (16 oz.) French style green beans, drained 1 can (17 oz.) baby limas 1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce 1 onion, chopped 1 cap (8 oz.) water chestnuts, chapped 2 tbsp lemon juice 1 tsp mustard 1 cup mayonnaise Vj cup French fried onion rings Combine in glass casserole dish, cover and microwave for 15 minutes on medium. Uncover dish and cover mixture with onion rings and ASSEM BLY O F GO DNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD OT N. Main StTMt MKKsvlllt, N.C.Ntv. MIK* BrikiSwMy School 10;00i.m.MomlngWonhIp IliWi.m.EvMlnaWonhIp 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH HWlimy Ml BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bmt Crnk Church Rd'. , BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hl(hw«y <01 North at 1.40 R«v. David Hyd* . Patlor SundaySchool >:4Sa.in.Worahlp IliOOa.tn.Evtning 7:00 p.m.VMdnatday 7:lop.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road - ' Rav. oraham Woottn, PaMor ; Sunday School 10:00 a.m..WMtMp 11:00a.m. . Sunday Nlghl Worship 7:00p.m.WtdWHaShidySiPrayarSar 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHWntay Ml SouthRoutt 7, Box n, MkIuvIIIo, N.C.Jim Orydar, Patter SundaySchool 10:00a.m.worthip • 11:00 a.m.Evtnlno 7:00p.m. «4.5717 CeOAR CREEK BAPTIST Ctdtr CfMk Church Rotd CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH IMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OlMltont Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worthip 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH l^anct, N.C. OAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.SundaySchool | I0:00a.m. Wxahip 11:00a.m.Evtnlng . 7:00 p.m.WadnMday 7:Wp.m. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S .. There is a time for everything . . . " - Ecclesiastes a n, The Living Bible ’ CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim Stritt Mockivllto, N £ . Ph0M(34-21«7 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 CoolM m M ,N £^ Phone Business 2844354 Home 284-2782 DUTCHMAN' CREEK BAPTISTCHURCHHighway 101 off «4 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton't Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.worship - 11:00a.m. EOOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway OOf^Wtaf tolaamM, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSundaySchool ,10:00 a.m.Worthip 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MQ N. Main Str«c«t Mockavllla. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.*.Oct. thru AKay FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Coolaamat, N.C.Rtv. Laa WhitlockSundaySchool 7:90li9:30a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evtnlng 7:30p.m.Wadntsday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH « Mlitt East bn Hwy. «4 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evtnlng 7:20p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksvlllt, N.C.Rtv. Aaron Carttr« Prtachtr SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evtnlng 7:00 p.m.Wtdntsday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road. Mocksvillt, N.C.Rtv. Harold TuttlaSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evtnlng 7:00 p.m.Wtd.PraytrMtttlng 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH ’ Grttn Hill Road Rtv. Sttvt Htdgtcock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:Wa.m.Worship 10:45a.m.Evtnlng 7:00 p.m.Wtdntsday 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway Ml.Farmlngton Rtv. David E. RobtrtsSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evtnlng 7:30 p.m.Wtdntsday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15« East Norman S. Fryt, PastorSundaySchool 9:45a.m.worship 10:45a.m.Evangtllstlc 7:30 p.m. Wtdntsday 7:00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST A minister found himself in unsavory company and was tempted to join them in their pastimes and activities. At the last moment he caught himself. Seeing in his heart the very image of Satan, he shouted Inwardly. "How dare you tempt a minister of God?" Satan cried out In turn to him, "If you do not expect to be tempted, what are you doing In my territory?" Now there's truth and fiction In that story. A minister, like Jesus his Master, cannot and does not live or expect to ever live in some ivy-covered tower, shut off from the temptations of the world. His life would be wasted and worthless so used. As a carpenter built a house, he dropped one nail to the ground which was promptly lost and forgotten. The other was driven home with powerful strokes into the rafters on the roof. Teh years later the lost nail had rusted away while the nail in the rafter was as bright and shining us the day it was imade. So men of God, layman or minister, must be about God's business, or rust away. But being busy for God does not exempt us from temptation or any other of the trials of life. This world Is God's territory and we who serve Him, serve Him everywhere and face and defeat Satan everywhere. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK This column bclonRi to our rrtdert. W f will accept printable itemi and pay S5.00 for each item published. In the caw of quotationa, the name of the author and the title and publisher of the Itook must be given. Address item» to "Cod’s Five Minutes.“ P.O. Box 1B0I2. Asheville. N.C. (^Community Advertising TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Routt 4, Mocksvlllt, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evtnlng Wtdensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRIST Robert Darnall. Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening7:00 p.m. Wedensday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascension I0:ooa.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. DAVIE ^ TRACTOR& IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Salts and Strvlce Naw Holland EqulpnuBnt Highway 601 South M ockivili«,N £. Phone 634-5969 CHURCH Ktnntth Hydt, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evtnlng Wtdntsday JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway Ml SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEvtnlngWtdntsday 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00a.m.« 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. /:Mp.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Crttk Rd. Off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 151 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge JohnsonSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.worship 11:00a.m.Evtnlng 6:30p.m.'Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSat. Evening Mass 5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00 a.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 GOO Highway 64 West I.W. names, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLES.NTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.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. LUTHERN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.ASocksvIlle, N.C.Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. 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 METHODIST 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 001 .Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (1stSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth AAaIn St.AAocksvllle, N.C. Rev. George Auman. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 601 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCHGladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10;00a.m.Sunday School (41h Sun.) 11:00a.m. (lst,2nd.3rdSun.) 10:00a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East -AAocksvllle Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worshlpdst &3rd) 10:00a.m.Und,4th. 6.5thSon.) IV.OOe.m.SundaySchool (lstand3rd) 11:00a.m.(2nd,4th. a. 5th) 10:00a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat. PastorSundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Myron Bruce, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Llfellners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvIlle, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries ind Fertilizer Depot Street iVlocl<sviile, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road IVIocksville,N.C. Phone 634-5148 METHODIST A.M.E. 2I0N METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler 1st, 3rd. &5thSunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship 11;00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) I0;00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.SundaySchool OrdSun.) 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 Main StrMt Mocfc'svlila.NX:. ' Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Roid Mocksviiie,N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocktviiie,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 JEFFCOCO.,INC. In the Hillsdiie Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone »984192 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box tS3 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 I n t e r s t a t e S e c u r i t i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1982 - 71).:’:: Spare That Tree-N.C. Botanical Garden | When interest rates decline, short term rates come down faster than long (erm rates. If you have in­ vested in short term instruments such-as Treasury bills or money- market funds, you might be won­ dering what your options are for high yields. Any recommendation on where to^ Invest for fixed income requires a judgment on which direction in­ terest rates will move. If you expect rates to continue moving lower, the obvious strategy would be into bonds, certificates of deposit, or even stocks, since declining interest rates could revive the economy and push stock prices higher. Ilowever, continued heavy government spending and record federal deficits combined with high government and corporate Ipan demand could push rates higher and bonds would decline in price.' Unfortunately, there is no guaranteed formula to predict where interest rates Vi^iU be in three months, much less three to five years. For that reason, you might consider moving only a portion of funds currently invested short term into longer term vehicles, keeping maturities at three to five years. The closer a bond is to maturity, the less , its price will change with in­ terest rate changes. Among your options at this point are all-savers and certificates of deposit, negotiable certificates of deposit, tax-free bonds, and cor­ porate bonds. J If you haven't exhausted your tax- free interest deduction from all­ savers certificates, they are worth considering with a tax-free yield currently at 7.48 percent. Banks and savings and loans are offering in­ sured certificates of deposit with current 9.5 percent yields for six- month maturities and higher rates for longer maturities. Because rates can differ from institution to in­ stitution, it pays to shop around. Soine brokers offer five-yéar, 10.75 percent negotiable cer­ tificates. These are issued by banks and savings and loans, are insured, and can be sold back to the broker without penalty, generally. Tax-free bonds could be pur­ chased through a tax-exempt mutual fund for diversification purposes. Yields are currently near 9.5 percent. Municipal investment trusts are another means of büying tax-free bonds.' i Corporate bonds are another option. Top-rates corporates with a three to six maturity currently offer a yiéld In the 11-11.5 percent range. These are best bought at a discount, but if you pay a premium, you should know the yield to call date. One kind of discounted bond is the zero^oupon bond. It pays no in- terést. For example, an A-rated $1,000 bond maturing in 10 years cos^ $310 for a yield to maturity of 11.9 percent. The yearly capital gain Is taxed as If It were interest. Stripped bonds are very similar to zero>coupon bonds. Brokers Vbuy Treasury bonds, remove ..ithe coupons and sell the bonds at a deep dlscèunt. Given the wide array of options ‘ available If you are an Income oriented investor, and the recent sharp decline in Interest rates, your current holdings should be evaluated and a strategy devised for the Intermediate term. In trying to forecast individual stock or general market movements, analysts use both fundamental and technical factors. Technical analysis is the study of numbers having to .do with the market or its participants. Technical indicators may be one of four types: price, breadth, volume or sentiment. Price data is reflected in indexes or averages of composite groups which illustrate whether the trend of prices is up or down. These are among the most widely followed indicators, because most stocks usually move in the same directions as the gereral market. Some are broadly based, such as the Stan­ dards & Poor’s 500, and some have narrow bases, such as the Dow Jones Industrial average of 30 stocks. Divergence between In­ dexes or averages may help to spot future trends. Breadth indicators measure the relationship between the number of rising stocks and the number of falling stocks. One of the better known indicators in this group is the advance-decline line. It measures stocks showing strength or weakness without regard to the magnitude of price movement it­ self. Arising advance -decline line indicators overall market strength, and a falling line market weakness. Technicians also look for any divergence between the advance- decline line and market averages. Volume indicators may record the number of shares traded in a given time period, or show many shares traded at prices higher or lower than the previous day’s close. One widely used volume indicator is upsldfrdownside volume. It uses two separate averages, volume of stocks moving up and volume of stocks going down. They are charted together and a crossing of the two lines can be an indication of a reversal of the short term trend of the market. Sentiment. indicators show the attitudes of different groups of investors, such as insiders, margin buyers, etc. Insider trading can be following and is considered im­ portant because it reflects tran­ sactions by people "in the know". The short interest ratio is another sentiment indicator. Short sellers must eventually cover their positions and a high short interest ratio is considered bullish for the market. Mutual funds cash positions are an important measure of professional sentiment, but it usually confirms market bottoms and tops after the fact. Tehnical indicators can be a useful aid in conjunction with fundamental analysis for timing purchases and sales. Like fun­ damental indicators, no technical indicator has consistently been correct in calling market trends. G iv e F e m s S p e c ia l C a r e f o r L o n g L if e Ferns make in­ teresting and at­ tractive house plants, but they need a little special care to do well. First, fems shouldn’t be allowed to dry out, suggest North Carolina S tate U n iv e rs ity agricultural extension specialists. But they require a soil that is light enough to permit excessive water to drain. Ferns should have ample organic matter in the soil to help retain an even moisture content. Leaf mold, humus or peat moss could be used. The plant container should a llo w a d e q u a te drainage of excess water. If ferns'are allowed to dry oiit, the tender fronds will dehydrate and die and later the plants themselves will die. D iffe re n t ferns require different moisture levels. The range is from the slightly dry conditions favored by asparagus to the wet condition required by m aidenhair M any ferns, such as the Boston types, r^u ire a constantly moist soil. Another precaution for ferns: handle gently. Most ferns are delicate and can’t stand rough handling. Place them where they are out of the way and won’t be brushed against by traffic through the house. When ferns are grown outdoors during warm weather, they should be located in deep shade or on the north side of the house. Repot ferns when they outgrow their pots. They should be divided at this time also. After removing from the pot, use a long bladed knife to half or quarter the root ball. Repot each segment in individual containers. Be sure to water thoroughly and provide a humid atmosphere by misting the first few weeks. By Alan Johnson and Jean Komaiko In the days when lumberjacks threatened virgin tracts of forest, George P. Morris wrote: "Woodman, spare that tree! Touch not a single bough! In youth it sheltereed me. And n i protect it now.” Today the pitch might be directed al contractors and builders. Around Ihe country, as population pressures have increased and the best building lots have been used, developers have moved their bulldozers into heavily wooded areas. Often this suits the purchaser fine, for in an era when people are looking for low maintenance and natural landscaping, ready-made woodland seems ideal. The result of course isaninvasion of-and athreat to-our hardwood trees. The very least that prospective home-builders should do is let their contractors know which trees they want preserved! That means surrounding the selected trees with stakes and wires so that when the bulldozer arrives, the contractor will remember to avoid these areas. It also means that he owner must make careful plans about the location of the house on the lot. Saving trees may be costly and may require longer driveways or more complicated routing of utility wires, so if there are questions of economics, it’s better and cheaper lo cut trees in the beginning. After the house goes up, removal costs become exorbitant. Once these decisions have been made, there are a number of things one can do to preserve and nurture existing trees. The first thing is to realize that trees are most often damaged by cutting of the root system during construction. The root system spreads in the ground approximately the same distance that the outermost bran­ ches spread. This circle made by the branch-spread is called the "drip line” . If roots are cut, top pruning of branches should im­ mediately be done to correspond to llie percentage of the root system lost. If the root system is cut, it is vital lo apply fertilizer at once. Most suitable would be a fertilizer having a higher percentage of nitrogen relative to the other components in Ihe fertilizer, phosphorus and potassium. A 10-8-6 or a 10-6-4 for­ mula will serve the purpose well. The fertilizer should be scattered over the ground, in the area that the drip line takes in, and then it will leac through the surface. The correct amount to use is to to three pounds per inch of the tree’s diameter, which should be measured at the height of one’s chest. Careful watering also is vital to Irees that have suffered the damage of a cut root system. This watering should be done slowly, over the whole area within the drip line and lo a depth of six to eight inches. This should be repeated frequently. Tf excess flirt is heaped on the ground immediately surrounding a Iree, the root system may not be able to tolerate the added pressure. Six inches is probably the maximum fill a tree can stand before its air-supply is cut off. If back-filling is unavoidable, il imperative lo call a tree experl for advice on how to build circulatinf':'; channels so lhal air can get lo the • ■ rool system of Ihe affected tree. ; ■' Trees under stress reco ver' ' slowly. The more shallow-rooted lln; '■' Irees (maples and dogwoods fall ■ inlhis category), the more serioits '• Ihe trauma. Pine trees are badlj,''^-' weakened by root cutting, and whcii- •' in poor condition, they are more' prone to attacks by the dcatli->’ | dealing Southern pine beatle. ' • The N. C. Botanical Garden will' answer any questilns you may havo- • ‘ about Iree trauma. Its staff believes"' • wholeheartedly that woodmen, contractors and home builders - should treasure the trees we have."-' For more information, write the-. N. C. Botanical Garden, Totten''' Center 457-A, UNC OH, Chapel Hilf,’ ' N. C. 27514. • ■ i : atop air traffic controller at any mc^or airport. He’s working for tlie Navy. AUCTION Evety-Monday-Thrusday-Friday And Sat. Night 7:30 P.M. Old Hwy. 421, Yadkinville, Near Unifi Plant. Lots Of New & U s ^ Merchandise! Auctionrar: George Willard Rt. 2, East Bend, N.C., NCAL No. 313 No need to baste a roasting chicken if you drape it with slices of bacon. It'll do the job itself in a very flavorful New Doctor In Town TAK E ME TO A CLEANING but I won't take to a cleaning. "My superior carpet and Stunting Mad At Dirt upholstery cleaning method will brighten your home, auto, and RV, and save you big-money when you let me do, the workl” Burnetts Furniture124 Wilkesboro Straet The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center ftfeSlDENTIALTCOMMERCIAL \ VA & FHA InipectlonI A t * / . Yadkinvilla Roid r H o w a r d l R e a l t y & I n s . A g e n c y I n c . 3 3 0 S a lls b u iir s t r e e t : Mocksville, N .t PHONE 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ■ NEW LIS-nNGS EDGEW OO D C IR C LE, COOLEEMEE-Z400 iq. ft. beauty on wooded corner lot; 3 BR, 2 ^ baths, LR, DR, den with fpl., marble toyer, U i«‘mopane windows, Karaitan carpet*, c. air, loan aitumpUon, good buy at $69,500. Call (or an appointment. SO UTH M AIN S TR E E T -2300 iq. ft. for ihe handiman, S bedroomB, LR with (pl„ DR, hardwood floors, a lot of house (or the money, $39,000. (453) H W Y 601 SOUTH-brick veneer, 3 BR, LR with (pi. DR, paneled den, partial basement, 1250 sq.ft., $W,000. (417) B E A U TIF U L HOM ES TW IN CEDARS ROAD-beautUul split (oyer, LR with heaUiator, den with wood stove, DR, 3 HR, super kitchen, 2H baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a iook-see, $78,500. (446) PUDD IN G R ID G E RD, FARM INGTON-8 acres, 5 sUil bam, nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, trees^(enced, enjoy all this (or $61,500,. (411) 863 N O R TH M AIN STREET-new siding, 3 BR, Uving room with (ireplace, 1400 sq. (t., $55,500. (413) C O U N TR Y LA N E, starter home, $26,000,2 BR, 1% baths, basement. (423) PO W ELL ROAD, 3 BR, brick veneer, LR, large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane whidows, $36,500. (414) D A V IE A C AD EM Y ROAD-a real doU house, $34,000,2 BR, acre lot. (438) LAND ACREAGE HW Y 64 W EST- 4 mi. from Mocksville, 10 acres, $27,500. (273) P AR K ER ROAD-3 tracts, (1)4 acres, $14,000; (2> 18 acres, $25,200; (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. (405) M AIN CHURCH ROAD-3 acres, $7,800,380 ft. road (ronUge, (321) W OODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot, $6,300. (253) O FF O F D A V IE A CAD EM Y ROAD, 13 acres, $«,200, (406) M AIN CHURCH ROAD-40 acres, $2,100 per acre; will subdivide into 10 acre tracts, (451) EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOME PHONES . Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short HOM Eí. 634-2534 »»8-3990 4»2-51»8 »•8-S194 E Q R m ■NEW LISTING 536 Salisbuiy St. 3 Bedroom Home With Aluminum Siding Has 2 Baths, Lwing Room with Fireplace, Kitchen-Den Comb With Fireplace, Full Basement, Central Air, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden OeclL Only ‘49,500* Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate Or Together Garden Valley Plenty of i^oom-inside and out! § bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two jots. Reasonably I priced at’83,000.00 Owner I Financing PossibleSouthwood Acres Many lets available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 HOMES D A VIE ACAD EM Y KU-4 BR, 2-story, baths, large lot. Reduced to $56,950.00 HICKORY TR EE-N ice contemporary home. 3BR, 1 bath, good loan assumption, $44,000. 64 W EST-4 Bedroom brick with barn and 11 acres land available. N AYLO R STR EET-N ice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 64 & 90Í-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. S s í - s s i í f S!' 3.632 (VOODEBT 5ÜRES with beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar, ranch-style homes, $59,500 FARM INGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, barn and A-frame building In back. EA TO N CHURCH RD-3 BR brick, full basement, acre land and dog kenneli. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nlce 3 bedroom, 1% baths, Den with fpl., garage, fenced yard- 2lots. FO STER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000.00. H U N T ST.-Fumlshed 2 bedroom home, plus 2 ,story apartment bulldbiK. Good income. C H ER R Y S TR EET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. WalUng distance to town. Nice area. ALM O ST NEW S P LIT FOYER-2 fireplaces plus garage in basement. Nine-tenths acre lot $47,500. 53 D A V IE S TR E E T, 100 percent loan available, 11V4 percent interest on this 2800 sq. ft. home. 3 baths, plus 3 room apartment with separate entrance, only $59,900. BUSINESSDOW NTOW N- New retail business com plete with all stock for $1,800.00. Building for rent available.O FFIC E SPACE FOR R E N T LAND 5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountata $7.900.00 64 W EST- 10 acres with bam an^stream 5 ACRES - Pu<}üjuc»d to J , 8 ^ 0 0 »« BOOE RD. 27.51 acres gooa farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining 5 ^ acre lake. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500. LA K E NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. $11.000.00. _ , J. uFOR R EN T-2 BD Apt. Stove, Ref., and dlsh- Martha Edwards: Scott Angell: Lu Ann Angell: Home (704 ) 634-2244 Home (701) 634-3759 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Sermon Topic At Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov.7 You Are Welcome! For All Your Insurance Needs CpH: Darrell Edwards - 634- 5885 Davie Realty & Ins. Co. BR, brick rancher, carport, nice lot, con­ venient to shopping, possible VA and FH A financing. NO R TH M AIN ST.-3 B K ., 2 B. nome with good garden area. Possible owner fhtanclng. O FF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A., fenced, two outbuildings - FH A loan may be assumed; N EAR 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR. 2U B. den-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. Ga 'u N E K ST.-3BR, brick rancher, H4B. heat pump, basement, deck. FAR M LAN D ACRES-2V4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. SOUTHW OOD ACRES-Beau<>^’> ic k rancher on large wooded I»* location, C.A., garage, scree rei'^^urch and garden space. G O D B EY RD.-Neat house on Vt A., 2 or 3 bedroom. IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonabl W ILLBO O NE RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. C O O L E E M E E -W e s tv ie w A venue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-f acres wooded land. W H ITN EY ST.-3 BR, LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2Mi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage Reasonable price. ALM OST 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. HICKORY H ILL-Very attractive, Immaculau and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3'/t baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect. ' LAND Lot for mobile home, water, S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. HIGHW AY 801 - ISA - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. H U N TER S ’ P O IN T, Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. FAR M IN G TO N - 11.5 A. on lake & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CAROW OODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HW Y. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. Will sub­ divide. IJAM ES CHURCH R D .-IA and workshop. 801 FAR M IN G TO N AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FAR M IN G TO N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M 0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. M ILLIN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. NEAR ADVANCE - 36A, partly open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, J} old log house that can be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. B A Y V IE W E S TA TE S -La k e 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. Eugene Bennett 998-1727 Holland Chaffin 634-5180 Louise Frost DalKle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sum lluwell 634-2U6U Graham Madison 634-5176 [QU)1 HOUSDil Luther I'otU 998-8420 Henry Shore 63i-5»!4S Kathi Wall 492-7631 _1634-6111 or6n2i li ii li I , ;, t ö 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH PEC O R D , THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s R e p l a y C o n c e p t C o u l d H e l p C h i l d r e n iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiitiniiiiniininiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimmi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 62 SP 49in the Matter of the Foreclosure of Lend Covered by that Certain Deed of Trust Given by Charles Chunn end wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, to John L. Holshouser, Jr., Trustee (or Ideal Production Credit AssociationNOTICE OF RESALEWHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by Charles E. Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, and recorded in Mortgage Book 96, page 617, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter .described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced 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 $6,928.00.• NOW, THEREFORE, under ‘ and by virtue of said order of the ‘ Clerk of Superior Court of Davie ^ County, Nortti Carolina, and the . power of sale contained In said• deed of trust, the undersigned ’ 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, Mocksville, ' North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on ; ttie 18tti day of November, ^982, .the following described• property located in Jerusalem 'Township, Davie County, North ^Carolina:• Lying and being In Jerusalem . Township, Davie County, NorthCarolina, and beginning at a• new corner, said new corner ' being the Northwest corner of 1 herein described property and . being the northeast corner of '• Franklin D. Chunn and wife,Valerie, said new corner being located South 84 degrees 45 ^minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 .-.feet from an otd iron located in• the East right of way of N.C.* I S.R. 1829, said old Iron formerlybeing the Northwest corner of «Robert H. Chunn and wife,• Gladys Y. Chunn, currently Northwest corner of Chester Chunn and wife, Elizabeth•loiunn; thence South 84 degrees \45. minutes 00 seconds East '«242.23 feet to a new corner; '^thence Soutti. 10 degrees 36 '.minutes 19 seconds West 84.30 . feet to a new corner and being the Northeast corner of Lester : Chunn; thence with Lester ''Chunn line, Nortti 84 degrees 09 minutes 02 seconds West 242.02 t feet to a new corner, being the• Northwest corner of Lester ''Chunn; thence North 10 degreesminutes 19 seconds East 81.65 ’feet to the beginning end con> .talning 20,000 square feet as •surveyed by Joseph F. Dun* ‘nehoo, September, 1975.I Together with a 20 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. 1829 to the Nor- •thwestern corner of herein 'described property. ; . The above described property .shall be sold upon the terms and •conditions as hereinafter set forth:Ч 1. The property hereinabove "described shall be sold for cash .to the highest bidder. A cash •«teposH equal \n Ihe amount of 'ten percent (10 percent) of the last and highest bid up to and tlncluding One Thousand Dollars '.(81,000.00) plus five percent (5 /percent) may be required at the rtime of the »ale.2. The property hereinabove •.described shall be sold subject ^to the lien of all outstanding and •unpaid taxes, assessments and dottier encumbrances which may ^have a prtorlty over the deed of ‘.trust herein referred to and Is .'•subject to' all conditions, .reservations, restrictions, ‘easements and rights of way >ppearlng in the chain of title, if ..Any, affecting the above -described property.' 3. This notice shall be posted "and advertised as required by 'the said deed of trust and as 4'equlred by law; and after the ;-eale, a report of »ale will be 'entered immediately following ^he consluslon of the sale, and ^uch sale shall remain open for j ’alsed or upset bid as by law ; -permmed and required. , ♦ This 28th day of October, 1982.» • John L. Holshouser, Jr.•, Trustee ' -r Holshouser 8i Kenerly. r Attorneys at Law' 309 North AAaIn St.Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Telephone: (704 ) 637-7700 11-4 3t • .NORTH CAROLINA ‘ .DAVIE COUNTY ; * ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE . * Having qualified as Ad-• ‘mlnlstratrix of the estate of Joe• .Henry Evans, deceased, iate of ; «Davie County, this is to notify .«all persons having claims . ^against said estate to present• .them to the undersigned on or• beforethe2lstdayofApril 1983,-or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM per- 'sons Indebted to said estate will .please make immediate payment to the undersigned.* This the 2Ut day of October,•1982.' Zelma E. Dulln, Ad- .mlnlstratrix, of the estate of Joe •Henry Evans, deceased. Hall & Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-214tnp • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ministrator of the estate of Ray• Andrew Vickers, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify« all persons having ' claims • . against teld estate to presentthem to the undersigned on or ! • before the 21st day of April. •' 1983. 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- i; derslgned.This the 2l8t day of October. 1982, William Clyde Vickers, **; Adm inistrator of the estate ofV.- R a y Andrew Vickers, deceasedHall and Vogler •J* Attorneys al LawP.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. iO-21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 53 IN THE MATTER OF THE foreclosure of theDEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF; WOODVALLE HOMES, INC.Grantor TO:guaranty STATE BANK, Trustee As recorded In Book 110. Page 211, Of the Davie Public Registry NOTICE 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 of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advanced 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 $18,293.75.NOW, THEREFORE, under and virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sate 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 Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 23rd day of November, 1982, the following described property located In Davie County, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Number 9 of Block H of Section I in the La Quinta Subdivision 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 home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 40 - 2+1 Tidwell, N. CE08792440S5566ATWI and NCE08792440S5566BTWI property Address:. Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for in- i dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com­bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde.The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, 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 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 successful bidder' may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon concludlon of the Mie a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and Including 81,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any exces» over ,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In eash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, aind 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 required by law.This the 2nd day of Novem­ber. 1982.Davis & Brewer, Attorneys Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012Tel: 919-766-8281 11-11 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOJt COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk 82 SP 107 82 SP 108 IN RE: ADOPTION OF JIMMY LEE CARTERIN RE: ADOPTION OF NENIA CAROL CARTERNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; JIAAMY LEE SUTPHIN Route 1, Greenville, S.C. 29601TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:1. The petitioner, JIMMY RAY CARTER, Is filing for the adoption Of JIMMY LEE CARTER and NENIA CAROL CARTER and seeks a deter­mination of abandonment of‘said children so t at the adoption proceeding can proceed without the consent of JIMMY LEE SUTPHIN.2. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20 day of December, 1982; said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Please take further notice that the petitioners will bring this matter on for hearing before the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina Courthouse on the 30 day of December, 1982. at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the petitioners can be heard.This the 9th day of Nov., 1982. HenryP.vanHoy.il Attorney for the Petitioners Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 11-113tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 53 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 Registry NOTICE 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 tho ptii-sonal property of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was tiled with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order Issued directing the Trustee to resell sdid land upon an opening bid of $1?396.25.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 sakj opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 23rd day of November, 1982, the following described property located In Davie county. North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Number 12 of Block H of Section I In the LaQulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Also Ihe personal properly Identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24x52 - 3+2, Tidwell, N- CE07792452S5431ATWI and NCE07792452S5431BTWI Property Address:Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for In­dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com­bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde.The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements. H 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 successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon concludlon of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over <1.000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in eash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, 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 tn North Carolina General Statute 45-31.30 (d) and (e).This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids required by law.This the 2nd day of Novem­ ber, 1982.Davis & Brewer, Attorneys Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons. N.C. 27012Tel: 919-766-8281 11-11 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk 82 SP 107 82 SP 108 IN RE: ADOPTION OF JIMMY LEE CARTER IN RE: ADOPTION OF NENIA CAROL CARTERNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JiMMV LEE SUTPHIN Route 1, Greenville, S.C. 29601TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:1. The petitioner, JIMMY RAY CARTER, Is filing for the adoption of JIMMY LEE CARTER and NENIA CAROL CARTER and seeks a deter- mination of abandonment of said children so that the adoption proceeding can proceed without the consent of JIMMY LEE SUTPHIN.2. YOU are required to make defense to such pleeding not later than the 20 day of December, 1982; said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Please take further notice that the petitioners will bring this matter on for hearing before the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina Courthouse on the 30 day of December, 1982, at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereefter as the petitioners can be heard.This the 9th day of Nov.. 1982. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney for the Petitioners Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 11-113tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 53 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC.Grantor TO: .GUARANTY STATE BANK.TrusteeAs recorded In Book 110. Page 211, Of the Davie Public Registry NOTICE 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 of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advanced 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 $23,255.00. 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 Mocksville, North Carolina,' at 12:00 noon on the 23rd day of November. 1982. the following described property located In Davie County, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Number 7 of Block H of Section I in the LaQulnta Subdivision 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 home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 56 • 3+2, Tidwell, N- CE08793456S5567ATWI and NCE08792456S5567BTWI. Property Address;Woodvalle Subdivision. Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for In­dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com­bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde.The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and vasements 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 more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is WpODVALLE HOMES, INC.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon concludlon of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over. $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In eash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, 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 (10) days for upset bids required by law.This the 2nd day of Novem­ber, \982.Davis & Brewer, Attorneys Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012Tel: 919-766 8281 11-11 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board Of Directors of Martin Equipment and Service. Inc.. pursuant to the provisions of General Statute of North Carolina 55-117, and upon written consent of all Its shareholders, do hereby give notice of the dissolution of said corporation by filing Articles of Dissolution in the office of the Secretary of State, as by law provided. All persons having claims against said corporation are directed to file the same at Its office at 351 North AAain Street, Mocksville, N. C. 27028.After publlshingof this notice as by law provided, the corporation shall proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and af­fairs, and after paying or adequately providing for Its obligations, shall distribute the r remainder of Its assets, either In cash or In kind, among its shareholders according to their respective rights and Interests. This 18 day of October, 1982. MARTIN EQUIPMENT ANDSERVICE, INC.By R. P. AAartIn, Jr President ATTEST: JOAN MARTIN Secretary John Brock, Atty. 10-21-4tn By Bob Cavin The concept of televising replays during football games to help arm­ chair spectators understand how a play worked may provide the missing link lo assist children in understanding more of the television they watch. Based on the football replays, a researcher at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has developed a "pre-play” format for children’s television programs that can double a child’s understanding of a TV show. “Young children, especially pre­ schoolers, are the highest viewers of daytime television in terms of number of hours watched,” pointed out Dr. Sandra Calvert, nn assistant professor of Child Development and Family Relations in Ihe UNC-G School of Home Economics. “However, they understand only about 40 percent of what they see on TV because so few program formats are designed to help children comprehend fully what’s going on in Ihe show,” she said. Dr. Calvert recently received her Ph.D. degree in child and developmental psychology from the University of Kansas where she was a graduate reserach assistant in the Cenler for Research aon the In­ fluences of Television on Children. She has focused much of her research on children’s attention and comprehension of what they see on TV. “It was watching a Super Bowl game one Sunday a few years ago when I noted how much easier it was to understand how a football play worked by watching the replay,” Dr. Calvert explained. “I thought something like that might help children understand more of the information presented in a television show, especially if the information was given before the show to prepare them for what they would see during the program.” To test her theory. Dr. Calvert produced a short pre-play for a 15- minute cartoon. In the pre-play, an actress dressed as a gypsy with a crystal ball presented a brief preview of what was going to happen in the cartoon. A control group of children watched the cartoon without the pre-play and an experimental group saw the cartoon with the pre-play. "Children who saw the pre-play version of the cartoon could remember twice as much about what they saw following the show than those who saw only the car­ toon,” Dr. Calvert said. Because children watch so much television, Dr. Calvert has set her goal as a researcher "to promote the features on television that allow children to understand them.” Citing a 1974 study. Dr. Calvert said that the average child will have watched more than 20,000 hours of television by the time he or she is 17 years old. That’s more time than they spend in school or any other activity except sleeping. "Because of this enormous time investment by children, television is now on par with parents, teachers and school as a socializing agent, she pointed out. “ For young children, all television is educational television. The question is whal are our children learning from il? " . Although Dr. Calvert personally feels that children probably shouldn’l walch more than Iwo hours of television a day, she said lhal many children average more than thal even Ihough most shows rely on cognitive skills lhat are less developed in younger viewers. “ We can’l change a child’s cognitive ability overnight-that lakes lime,” she added. “But we can provide a format lhat is more easily understood by younger children.” Dr. Calvert pointed out that many lelevision shows follow the standard format of selling up Ihe motivation of Ihe characters early in the show- usually with implied abstract action or dialogue. This is followed by Ihe action of Ihe characters and then Ihe consequences at the end of the program. “MosI young children completely miss the motivation, or the reasons, lhal characters do what they do in a program because that part of the show is beyond their cognitive skills,” she said. "However, Ihe pre-play, which would last less than five minutes in a 30-minule program, could help explain and make this kind of in­ formation more understandable for children.” Dr. Calvert pointed out that the most successful formats of children’s lelevision are the magazine formats such as “Sesame Street,” ‘Electric Company” and “3-2-1 Contact.” Olher types of shows that she feels are better programming for children based on their social and emotional impact are: “Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids,” "Mister Rogers,” “Greatest American Hero,” "Captain Kangaroo,” "Walt Disney,” "Grizzly Adams” and ' "Happy Days.” “ H ’s difficult lo say Ihese programs are good and these programs are bad,” Dr. Calvert said. "Thai depends on Ihe values of Ihe parents. “ However, as parents and lelevision viewers we should rsupporl Ihe programs thal we feel are good for our children,” she suggested. “Write the networks, slalions and Ihe companies lhal adverlise on a program and lell Ihem if you think the program is good or bad.” Olher suggestions offered by Dr. Calverl include; -Parenis should watch television with Iheir children. “We sometimes think lhal our children understand everything they see on television when Ihey don’t. Watching with the children and talking about the important themes and messages in (he story can really make a dif­ ference,” Dr. Calvert said. -Select programs with your children in advance. "Sit down with your children and a listing of programs, and decide together what programs Ihey will walch,” she suggested. "This will not only give you an idea of the kinds of shows your children watch, but also how many hours they spend watching per week.” -D on’t walch a program just because it’s on. “You pay for net­ work lelevision with your time,” Dr Calverl pointed out. "If you’ve watclied one program because you mmk It s good, don’t leave the set on for Ihe next program just because It s already on. You have Ihe power to say, 'no, I won’t support this show wilh my lime,’ and turn the television off.” A U C t { O N Saturday November 13 10:00 A.M. Personal Property Of Mrs. Minnie Allen And The Late Clarence Allen Including Rorist Supplies And Floral Arransements |j)cated in Cooleemee. N.C. On Road No. 118 Partial Listing Antique Love Seat Antique Desk Large Glass Showcase Small Glass Showcase Hall Tree With IVIlrror 2 Bedroom Suits Hot Water Heater Electric StoveOil Circulator (PracticallyNew) ChestSettee (Approx. 200 Years Old) Sewing Machine Gold Railroad Watch Cot Drink Box Window Fan TV Celling Fan Whirlpool Refrigerator/Freezer Several Flower Arrangements Styrofoam Uwn Mower (Like New) Electric Saw Hand Tools 2 Oil Tanks Not Responsible For Accidents _ J J a n j ( J t e m s J l o ^ ^ Sale Conducted By: Food served ву Ellis Auction comoan, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Col. Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer NCAL No. 343 919-998-8744 704-634-5210 VOCAIIONAI AGRICUilURI Cioxmg lui AmeiKd C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e Ш Р R a t e g o o d N o v e m b e r 9 t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r I ' ) 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 d> 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 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . _______________________ CCB 30-MonuhCerdficate of Deposit A minimum deposit of $1,000 is required. Inter­ est can be compounded daily and left in your ac­ count, or paid by check at the end of each quarter. Interest can even be paid monthly and transferred to your regular CCB check­ ing or savings account. 9 . 6 0 1 0 . 0 7 Rategixxl througb Novunik-r 15 % Г I'.tteclive Annual Yield Federal regulations require thal we charge an interest |x‘nally for early withdrawal for a Money Market Certificate and a 30 Month Certificate. Accounts now insured up to S 100,000 by FDIC. C C B . W 1 1 h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .1 J MimlKTi-DIC J d a v ie c o u n t v EN TERPRISE RECO U P, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11. 1982 - 9D l 9 s s i f i e d A d s ABORTION MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS 'piano TUNING! R«p«lrlnB ABORTION; FrM pr«ifltncy I Rabulldlna, S2 v««rt Tnllng. For «ppolnlment Mil I ,»p,ri,nc«. All wo^R coliKt • WIniton-Salim (919) guarantatd. PIANO 721-lMO, Arcadia Women't , TECHNICIANS OUILO Madlcal Clinic. ; CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace H-M tlnAC Bartord at JM 5«7, . ----------------------------- 3.5.11 HnB ' PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS PRIVATB WVilllBATION»Will M strictly Cootldantlil. Lie. NO. MO. T«l«phon*i Salltbury (704) UMJU.• Vll.n tfnL FOR SALE FIREWOOD AUCTION .WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are tMW contracting sales for late summer and (all of 19fi2. Call: Jim StieeK, Auction Realty at 99B-33S0. NCAL 924.7.9 tfns CLEANING 'C '4 C CLIANINO SIRVICIDon't spend your Saturdfys I FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Tondolne House, cleaning or ' windows. Just cell us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 99в-М1б or 634. ЭШ. V2?.ll tfnC ANIM ALS ' FOR SALE: Doberman pup- • РУ...9 months old, black and tan mate. Good with children and will make a good guard dog. Call: 492-5700.W.».3tnpKJ PET FOR SALE: Beautiful Male AKC miniature Schnauier* tail docked, eers trimmed, all shots sxcept rabies, housebroken, groomed, • months old, S & P Cotor with a good lem- perment. S200.00 firm. Call: 99M7I2.1M1-2tpKF FOR SALE: 4 Year old male . 'Beagle. Good track and runnlngdog. »60.00. Call: 99I- *' Э606.IMbtfnMS iCARD OF THANKS •- BARNEYCASTLE ■ Tlw. family 0« ttn lata Mr«.I’ CarrI* Murphy earnaycutla .' orattfully acktwwladga and i. thank all ralatlvM, frlandt and ntlghbon for their tup- port during this timt ot aorrow. Wt appreciate all the beautiful fkMtr«, lympathy •: cardi, food, and vwti. A very •; «pedal thank« to the doctor«;• «M »tiff at Davie County . Hotpltal, fcr their care and . compa««k)n. May God richly ' Ыеи each one of you 1« our prayer.The Family Я WHITE•r The family of the late Mr«.• Bertie Allen White would like to ixprau their appreciaflon . and deep gratitude for every kIdnew aMwn them during ;. tM death of their loved one. A very «peclal thank* to Dr. Joel I," Edward! and the entire «taff .4 of Davie county Home Care ". Health Dirim ent, for their care end compaulon. The flower«, food. vl«lt>, card« and r prayer« ware greatly ap- predated. Every exprawlon of «ympathy will alway« b*■ remembered. May God richly , • bla«* each on« of you.The Family. i P U B L IC N o fic r" .'uMM RIWAIID OPPEIIIOГ • ^tor return of Stolen Property •nd or information leading to ' ^ errtst and conviction of thoM ’ responsible for breaking and : entering D. E. Brlckey truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for S60.00. Wilt load on your tVuck for tso.oo Also ' firewood at S60.00 per cord.Minimum order...2 cords.I Call: 634-2666 daytime; and' L 634-3476 at night.7.29.tfnDL “for SALE: MIXED HARD­WOOD. Sawed 16" to 16" long, spilt, stacked on truck. $35.00. Call: 2S4-2765.9-16tfnLH FIREWOOD FOR SALfe ... Delivered end split, S35.00 per load (Toyota long bed). Pick up yourself for 00.00. Caii: Phil Deadmon at : 2S4-2S1I.. 10-2l-4tnpPD T.V.SER VICE RAY'S ~‘t.V.RBPAIR...N0W 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) mct>ange may caii at no extra cost. Phone: 9914403 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, McCilbUo TV & APPLIANCE. Servicing all ma(or brands. T. V.'s, appliances and Micro Waves, Cali: 998-2151 or (704) 633-8426.________________11-4tlnM- AUTOM OBILE CLEAN UP S55!5TKAlMSSNfRfI5r' Ateckavllle, N.C., 25 year« of exptrience In auto re* conditioning. We clean: Engines, interiors. Wax or Polish and ^e vtnyl to^. Cali' 998-91I9 or fN41S9 for an appointment. Ann and Jack BOBOf* Kumars and Opintori. ■ ___ÜU&I1 BAKING NEED A CAKE??? Can n^ke Smurfs, Strawberry Short- cake, Mickey Mouse, R2D2, Doll, Batman and MORE! Also squares and mints. Cai I: Karen Bracken at 998-3424. & REPAIRS J ii J PAINTING AND OUT- ' TER CLEANING...And Repair. We do gutter drain off, window«, roofing, yard maintenance, water pip*. Imulatlon. Phone:' «34-nu. •ttar 4 p.m., «14 57N.•■IMfnJL EMPLOYMENT WANTED: SALES REPRESENTATIVES fornew agriculture products. Huge market potential. For information send self- eddressed and stamped en­velope 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 ' Available. Phone (919 ) 725- 2380.5-27 tfnH NOW taking applications for Christmas (obs ONLY. Neal, well-groomed persons only needapply. Cali: 872-1673. lV11-4lnpE HELP WANTED: Director of Nursing for 85 bed facility Nursing Home. Must have been In nursing 10 years or longer; ALSO RN or LPN's for part-time all 3 shifts. Good pay and benefits, also every other weekend off. Bring resume's and apply In person at : Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., AAocksvIiie. 11-4-2tnp W ANTED EMPLOYMENT SITUATION WANTED; Will do plowing, bush-hogging, will work-up trees, general labor In the Mocksville area. For more Information, call: 634- 3660 or 634-3864. Very reasonable rates. 10-21-4tnpKB Bear Creek Baptist Churchyouth group will rake leaves and do other small |obs for you. For more information please caii: 492-5787 or 492- 5728.11-11-2tnpRA Will do any type of an odd fob for you. Work Guaranteed. All jobs priced reasonable. Caii: 492-5673 after 4 p.m.Il-ll-ltp Will plow and disc gardens for you. CaU: 284-2034 or 634-5425. 1M1-4tnpMC W ANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Snow Con« Machine with a glass bottom. . Call: Collect (919) 835-1286. Harold T. Long. IMMtpHL BURGLAR & FIRE ALARMS Complete Fire Alarm protection Including automatic telephone dialer, for your home or of­fice. For more information call (704) 284-2785; or write: Davie Security Systems, P. O. Box 212, Cooleemee, N. C. 37014.10-21-4tnS EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS ELECTROLUX IS NOW hiring full and part-time people In Sales and Service. Call: 872- 7117. 11-11-4tnpE EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEV...Aloe Vera Com­pany needs distributors. Full time- Part-time. No In­vestment. Housewives. High income possibilities. Cali: (919) 722-2270.11-4-3tp EARN MONJY M IILEYO UR KIDjSARE IN SCHOOL. *nd work When you want Call 704/873- 9828. Cali person to person, collect or write Judl Bell, 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N.C. 28677 ' FOR SALE— Custom frames...any size... expert workmanshlp...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY, 123B Bingham Street. Mocksville. Phone 634-2167.4-24 tInC FOR SALE: All types un­finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, air kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price, 3-plece tWlng room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.11-20-tfnE BUYING •...Anything Old. Single Itbms or Estates. Call 284-2983. 5-20 tfnTS CHILD CARE will keep children In my home close to Mocksville downtown area. Will gladly furnish references. Call: 634-2673.11-4-2tp v e h i c l e s " " FOR SALE: 1980 Citation. 4 cylinder, 4-speed, excellent miles per gallon. Must see to appreclatel 11,000.00 down and take over payments, or trade for older truck. Cali: 634-5136 after 4:30 p.m.10-7-tfnLH FOR SALE: 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup, with bank approval assume loan balance of ap­proximately 88000.00 Caii 998- 3516.10-21-4tnP TELEPHONE REPAIR: All work guaranteed, We have* loud bells, volume controls, long cords, jacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE. Woodland, Development, AAocksvIiie, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-18-tfnPP PHOTOORAPHY...PREE LANCE STUD10...CUST0M PHOTOGRAPHY Sports, insurance, Children, Engagement, Bridal, por­traits and passports. Call for an appointment or In­formation: 634-3653.10-14-tfnDN ------------------------------FOR SALE: G0-KART...5 HP Briggs and Straton Engine. In Excellent condition. Call: 998- 3874.10-21-4tnpCJ FOR SALE: 4 burner Electric Cook stove. 1975 Harley Davidson 125 motorcycle, needs minor repair. Call 998- 3516.10-21-4tnpP FOR SALE: 1981 Grand Prlx LJ, extra nice, 12.000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5838.8-26-tfnB FOR SALE: 1972 CaprT Chevrolet. Good condition. Phone 998-3629. Mrs. Clyde. Jarvis, Rt. 2, BOX 230-B, AAocksvIiie 11-4-2tpJ FOR SALE: 1981 Caprice Classic 27,000 miles, fully loaded, cruise, tilt, AM-FM radio, etectrlc windows and seats, $6,500.00. Call: 492-5673 after 4 p.m.11-11-2tpJM FORVaiTE: 1977 Toyota truck.' $2,650.00. Cali Steve Vestal at 634-5200.1111V IMMtpSV PHONE 634-2129 ~ To Place A Clanified raiMenct on Four Comers Road In Oavle county Friday, .asphaLt PAVING October 26. Call: 998-8015.:___ iV4-4tnpDB DIVORCE • UNCONTISTID OlVOftCBt ■ 160.00 plus court coats. AT: ; Э419 Lawisyllia- Clemmons ; Road, CItmmons, N. c. 7:30 ANDSEAL COATING Asphalt Paving •• Driveways, parking lots and patchwork. Small jobs and large |obs. Protect and renew your driveway by seal coating. Caii: 284-2585.10-28-4tnpPS HELP WANTED FULL-TIME MockivilleStorM p.m. October 22. If you prefer PLUMBING REPAIRS...FREE' to coma to tha office, $7S.00r plus court costs. Office; located in Clemmons, N. C.. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney., For Information cali: (919)- 76M2I1. ?" TREES ; WILL DO TREE TOPPING . AND YARD SPRAYING- SERVICE ... Contact Hobson Farm Service at 998-4197.10-38-4tnpHFS Wet Basem ent anci Craw l Spaces M ade DryCall ALL SEAL Waterproofing 1-800 672-4298 Toll FREE FREE Est. and G uar. Life Time G uaran tee Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Cali: David at 634-Э976.11-4-tfnDC APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE toed Woiti RMprd, Ftaxlbl* Hour*, B« Homit IMtd D^Miidabl«. Btinfllt Include Paid Vacation, Skfc LMvt, Bttt than Avwagt Starting Salary, CcmMny Paid Intunnct, Stock Ownartfilp Plan. In nr§on l^rlday Between 9-12 Ytdklnvlllt. Davie Tours R*t. 4 Box 289 Mockiville, N.C. C H A R T E R S E R V I C E F O R G R O U P S jSpecial For Cliufch Groups And SeniorCatizensj P h o n < ГЖ SHULER PAINT CONTRACTING I Residential-Commercial-industrial-lnteriior -Exterior FOR EBEE ESTIM ATES rnone pjk.sHULER-owNErt ^704)492-5130I RT. I MOCKSVILLE,W.C. M E M B E R N .C . H O M E B U IL D E R S A S S O C IA T IO N FOR AUCTIONEER SKR- VICE... F a r ms. ...Household...etc. «'Small Enough-You Can Afford Us...Urge eough to serve You.” Cali: Collect (919) 835- 1286. Harold T. Long, Auc­tioneer.n-IMtpHL For Sale: Like New Sofa and Chair, Southern Discount Loan 4 AAortgage 634-3596.11-11-tfn NEW AND USED OFFJCEFURNIIUM FOR SALE: 1 Frigidaire refrigerator. $75: 1 Electric. Stove, $75; or $100.00 tor both. Cali: 634-3988 after 4 p.m.11-ll.ltnpBS FOR SALE: PORTA-CHAMP by Champion Air compressor, V-type twin cylinder with 2 horse power motor, $700.00, but will ii)} for $450.00 For more Information, caii: 492- 7301 after 4 p.m.11-4-2tpMN FOR SALE: 20 Ft. Trailer Lowboy. 2 axle, $750.00; Also r>early new 7 Shank Chisel (^ow. Taylorway with wheels. $800.00. Lowery Farms, AAocksvIiie. Telephone: (919) 768-0328.11-4-2tpHL CONST^CTiON^Irep^aces - • Brkk or Stonework; Car­pentry ... Remodeling or Extensions.. Concrete - Driveways or patios. RMF Construction inc. 998-3907. 10-28-tfnRF FOR SALE: 6 Rabbit cages, well built with self-feeder« and bowls, in Excellent condition. $100.00. Call: 998- 2068. .11-4-tfnCE FOR SALE: 275 Gal. Oil Tank and a 12.000 BTU Whirlpool Air Conditioner. Both In A-1 Shape. Call: 634-2239.11-4-tfnJW CLOTH AND OUTLET SHOP...Located at White's Grocery, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Have lust received a NEW shipment of ladles gowns, robes, palamas. all in NAME BRANDS. . All sites, reasonable, also ladies blouses, pants, skirts, dresses and sweaters. All reasonable priced. Open Saturday, Nov. 13, ONLY from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Phllco Large Size Electric Range. $125.00. Call: 998-8893 or 998-5893.11-U-ltpPH FOR SALE: 275 gallon oil tank and a floor furnace. Call: 634- 6341 after 6 p.m.IMMtpAD FOR RENT: an Apartment located downtown Mocksville. Call: 634-3412 during the day; and at night, 634-5340.11.4tfnS0 A A MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Mobile Home and 1 ar>d.08 acre of land on Glad­stone Road, AAocksvIiie. Call: 284-2163.11-11-ltpJB FOR SALE:” ^B IL E HOMES...N0W Is the right time to buy! $1,000.00 Discount on all 1982 AAodels. Low, Low Interest rates are available. Check out used houses. American Mobile Homes, Hwy. 29 South, Salisbury. NC 1-636-7765.11-11-ltnpAH FOR SALE: 1981 Skyline Mobile Home, 14 X 56, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large kitchen and living room, set-up on private lot. Will rent lot. $1,500 down and resume payments of $180.00 per month. Phone 998-8051.11-11-ltnp MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy. 158, near 801 In­tersection. No pets. Will ac­cept one child under 2 years of age. Call: 998-4584.10-7-tfnGR FOR RENT: Extra Nice fur­nished mobile home on large private lot. Three miles north of Mocksville on Main Church Road. Two bedroom, washer, dryer, ' central air, storage building. Will consider one small child. $175,00 month plus deposit and references. 634-2532.11-11-ltp FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom AAoblle Home on private lot In Ad­vance. Couples only. No children, no pets, please. Call: 998-4699. ll-ll-4tnpWM HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, remodeled, aluminum siding, large sundeck, 52 Main St. In Cooleemee. $500.00 down and assume loan. Cali after 5 p.m. 284-2483.9-30-tfnS HOMES FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom home, dining room, living room, den. dishwasher, self cleaning oven, air con­ditioned and oil heat. Deposit required. ALSO an apartment available for rent after Nov. 8. No children, please. Cali: 634- 5270. If no answer, call: 284. 2736. ll-lMtpDT FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom house near William R. Davie School. $225.00 per month, plus deposit. Call: (704) 492- 7770.. ll.ll.ltpRB FOR RENT: 7 room nice old country home on 601 North, 2 miles from William R. Oavle School. Deposit Required. Will show by appointment only. CalK (919) 998-6046.11-4-3tnpBM FOR RENT: Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom house, carpeted, laundry room, reference and deposit required. $325.00 per month. Cali: 284-2688.ll.IM t APARTM ENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: Brand New Ef­ficiency Apartment. $175.00 per montt>. Refrigerator and electric stove furnished. Cali: 634-2116. 11.11-4tpAM BIG YARD SALE...Several families participating, at: 559 Wil kesboro Street, Mocksville. Friday, November 12, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., and Saturday, November 13, 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Clothes, glassware, toys, dolls, [ewelry, bedspreads. Christmas Items, antiques and MORE! GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Saturday, November 13, ONLY, first and last sale this year. Several families participating. Clothes, drapes, spreads, many household items at : Hwy. 158 8. 801 Intersection. Take 801 South. 3 miles to Mocksville Church Road on right side of 801,1st house on left, on AAocks Church Road. YARD SALE...Thurs. 8. Fri., Nov. 11,12. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and Sat., Nov. 13,9 a.m. until 1 p.m. off Hwy. 158 East, Farmington Road. '/4 mile past North Dav:r Jr. High School. Glassware, 2 folding cots, electrical appliances, clothes, vaccum cleaner, exerciser, tires, books, toys and Much Miscellaneous! “ Becoming Gifts” Help Person Grow Not many gifts offer a lifetime guarantee. But there are some presents that help a person grow-and, in that sense, they last a lifetime. These could be luiown as "becoming gifts,” notes Dr. Leo Hawicins, extension human development specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. Before you rush out and buy a birthday or other special occasion gift for someone in your fam ily, think about some of these “becoming gifts” as a possible choice. Has someone in your family talked about wanting. to learn to paint? Then give that budding artist a box of acrylics and a simple instruction book. With supplies in hand, there’ll be less excuse for not getting started. Some “ becoming gifts” broaden a person’s viewpoint. These include books, m a g a z in e s u b ­ scriptions, records, or maybe a season ticket lo a nearby theatre. It’s even better when a, gift lets the receiver use his own imagination. A few yards of fabric to a seamstress means the beginning of a new idea. An unusual cook­ book inspires a would be chef to try something new. “ Becoming gifts” are the best kind. Dr. Hawkins believes. For everyone, from the child who would be delighted with a pack of construction paper and some marking pens, to the oldest family member who might like a ticket for a travel tour, gifts that help a person grow are gifts that last a lifetime. A-Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof -- N. Main Street Salisbury,N.C Phone 636-8022 DAVIE MOBILE HO^lE REPAIRS *Kool Seal 'Underpinning *Window & Doors 'Anchoring •Water Heaters 'Install Carpet *Light Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces CALLJCiM, evenings 5p.m.-l1 p.m". WEEKENDSANYtiME 7 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sal., Nov. 13. from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Mocksville Rotary Hut. New Christmas crafts, handmade dolls, adult and children clothing, designer leans, shirts, household goods, toys and other mlscellaneousl YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 13, B a.m. - 6 p.m.. first house on left, Sheffield Road at Hwy. 64 West. Black 8. White TV. push mower, leaf mulcher, tools, men's clothes (med.), work shoes (7Vi 8. 10>/»). antique sewing machine, smoke detectors, bookcase, twin boxsprlngs. and household items. YARD SALE...Saturday, November 13, from 10 a.rh. until 2 p.m. First white house on left on Williams Road, just oft Cornalier Road. Watch for signs! YARD SALE...4 Families partlclpatlno...Sat., Nov. U, from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. 3 miles Easton Hwy. 158. First drive past Sain Road near Oak Grove Church. Jewelry, magazine table, baskets, floral sticks, clothes, glassware, Christmas decorations and misc. Hems. Cancelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE at the home ot Mrs. Pansy Allen. Plnevllle Road In Farmington. • Saturday. November 13. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Watch for stgns. Proceeds will be used for Mrs. Allen's hospital bill. ÄS a [American Legion Post 54 Annual ANNÜAL STEAK SUPPER Will Be Held Saturday, November 13th Serving time will be from 5 to 7 p.m. All members, courtesy members and wives are cordially Invited. November 15, 1982 T o w N E S q u a r e C h e e s e S h o p p e ' N ' S p e c ia l t i e s > P E N F O R B U S I N E S S - Location: M od(SviHe Town Square ( 2nd Floor Over Fashion Shop ) Amish Cheeses-Honey Dried Fruit Handcrafted Items Phone Orders Encouraged; 634-3225 Hours; M on; 3l30 - 6:00 F ri. 3— 9 P.M. _________ Sat. 8 -4 :0 0 P.M.___________ INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Exclusive franchise in America’s most profitable and dynamic industry is being offered for the first time in this area. In­ ternational company will place qualified individual in "Turn Key” business, train key people, provide inventory, finance your customers, and pay you thousands of dollars "up front” on orders where your customers pay only on future energy savings. Existing customers of our franchisees reads like “Who’s Who” of Fortune 500. If you qualify, you will be flown to Los Angeles for a tour of installations and per­ sonal interview. Minimum investment of $25,000 cash required^ Call president at 1-800- 323-6556, ext. R-37. TH IS IS N O T AN O FFE R IN G TO SELL Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Stifcet Saliibuiy, N.C.*Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Youi MocksviUe Representative Is: _ _ ^ jg f m e g r d _ _ ^ REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATO RS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street MocksviUe Ji.C. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 COWS . . . alto Bulls, Veals, Feeders. Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.LBeck,Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 D aie'9 C him n e y Sweeijp Service Insured Protect Your Home & Family R t3 ,B o x7 2 2 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Oaie O a n fiil S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN UTE MODELAUTOMOBILESl Ш . HAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDEI t H J i l s t U . Т В A ® * A NAME VOU KNOW AND TRUS1 DUKE^WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277‘ lOD - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 11, 1982 DIAMONDS white Or Yellow Gold Compare At M29’» OVER 40 YEARS DIAMOND EXPERIENCE 14Kt G O L D B E A D S 3MM . . . 3 9 « 4MM... 79< 5M M ... .9 9 « 6MM. .. »1«’ 7MM.. PEARL JADE GARNET BEADS ALSO AVAILABLE W e H a v e T h e L o w e s t E v e r y D a y P r i c e O n B e a d s F o u n d A n y w h e r e NO Limit NO Charge to String The Best N O T H I N G E X T R A T O B U YB L g Q tir n t- 2 K >xl SIX BANDS18 CHANNELS Reg. •349” $ 1 9 9 9 5 O H '-^ B E L O W C O S T O N L Y 3 T O S E L L A T T H I S P R I C E Cordites Freedom TAKE UP TO 600 FEET The new Freedom Phone* 550 cordless telephone from Electra.Make or receive calls up to 600 feet from the control unit witti no cords to tie you down. Around Lyourvrarkshop, office, home, pool or backyard. The Freedom Phone 550 features two-position volume control, and automatic redial of the last number called.The control unit "call" button gives you one-way paging to the remote handset from the control unit.other features include lay-down charging. Pushbutton dialing. Clear button. Battery low light. And telescoping antenna.Come in today and ask to see \he Freedom Phone 550—the one that gives you affordable freedom. :Range may vaty aopendmg upon local opotatmg condiiions In some s'luations range will ceach 600 leei ot mote W r e e d o n i^ h o n e F F -S S O FRO M '2 1 9 " ( i o W $ 1 O Q 9 5 LOWEST PRICE EVER 24 KARAT GOLD GENIUNE LEAFS DIPPED *2«* ALSO. A N ^ O U A R S i S i S ^ O L D Z O D I A C P E N D A N T S S I M I L I A R T O I L L U S T R A T I O N ROUND A ^ “q square Reg. ’59.9^ OPEN TIL 8:0D FRIDAY te d io W S tc n ‘ mnnST LCD omAL QUAfrrZ WATCH WITH K A Y E L L E D G E Of Don Bowels C.P.A . Firm ★ VISA ^ MASTER CARD D O N ' S Phone 634-3822 YOUR GOLD STORE ★ LAY-A-WAY WELCOME Jew elry - Watch Repair Records Cassette Tapes A tari Systems A tari Games 124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C stereos J E W E L R Y a n d M U S I C i i l i M i h i M s r r t v v a l u e s . O u r T r a d i t i o n ! Prices Effective Ifiru: Novemlier 14,1382 L^.v:.vV‘a?v [ve^6. | ^ C eree e S U w tw a e t;«' 'ilHic.'Mtby'Corhliig:-;'''. rGoia,-btow(tiOr/flnHmr4' $10 S a ve 2 .9 7 roq. 12.97 18»«S a ve 4 .0 9 reg^?a.97 R u tfM Piac* Mata. Set Waarevar Popcorn includes 4 mats, .4 napkins ; Pumper. Uses hot air, not k 4 coonUnating rings. : oill Low calorie. #7300. 97tS » .S < K reg. 1;47 W W reg. 1.25 WIntuk Knit Yami 3.52- Boutique 4-Roli Bath ounce skeins In assorted Tissue. Two-ply tissue,cotorsI im<M acrylic. 330 sheets/roll. e. Rectangular Dishpan. D. Big Laundry Baakat. E. Closing Wastebasket. ^ Roughneck' Bucket.Cushions china, sink bowl Sturdy rim; handles on all Lid swings open at touch; four sides! reg. 8.47 >slng Wasvings open use as hamper! reg. 4.79 Extra-wide spouts on 2 sides; 12-quarts. ea. reg. 2.39 S a ve 1.8 4 S a ve 2 .2 4 sink Hat or DivMar. Meal for twin ^ O C Drainer. n fS Drainer Tray. sink bowls. Choose In chocolate, ^ O w Sanitary, air- A 9 Keeps counteryellow, green or almond. . i ■ dry method! dry,likenew!, C reg. 3.69 reg. 4.49 S a ve 3 .1 4 ' reg. 6.29 Deluxe Cushioned Dish Drain. Outside glassholders provide more room for dishes in drain. S ave 1 .5 9 S a ve 1.84 Bath Mat. ^ O K Shower Caddy. Gold, brown, 1 0 9 HoMssoap, . white, blue. ■ . . shampoo,reg. 3.19 reg. 3.69 • | 6 0 reg. 2.57 Cutlery Tray. Protects cabinet drawers from knocks and scratches. Separate compartments. S a ve 91* 0 9 C Canìt^Tratch 4 3 S furniture! ■reg. 1.83 reg. 2.69 Turntable. Items revolve at a touch! |K : s n â * M ii. S a v e 4 0 . 9 5 rappBtt. reg. 339.95 . S a v e 3 0 . 9 5$399 mppon. reg. 429.95 1. - . ____MovawmraiiFlts umMr m ost. . TappatiFuN-StaioMlciowave. Features an onyx-toned TaiMunlMeiowa«« w ith rio b *. Full-size oven wilti 2^%*1«Vi*14y4". Oven light plus gtosdM r with Interior light plus variable power control. b ^ n ln^ element. Toucti-tone panel, solid stete controls. UtlHty Mlcrewava Ovon Cart! 3-shelf cart on wheels with durable finish. 29x19x31". Many usesi v .l-Ot. cov'd casserole.2-Qt. cov'd casserole.3-Qt. cov'd casserole.reg. 12.97 .................................................................... ........................2Vi-Qt. cov'd shallow 5-Qt. sauce pot, casserole, 19.99-----11.99 24.99...........................14.99 Cleans in­side air ot smoke, pollen, more. #SN-308 Air Filter Replacement, 2.37..............2.17 S a ve 1.97 “ reg. 5.97 MIcrawav,« »akMwara. Baking dish, bacon rack, roasting rack, versatility pan: D U N C A N H IN E S ® C A K E & C O O K IE M IX E iS ! 8 8 «EACH 1 2 7 EACH aVi-Qu»rt Whistling Teakettle. Baked Devil s Food, Yellow or Butter Gold. , Golden Sugar or Peanut Butter mix___1.07 enamel finish in vanilla, red or brown. 1 8 « « sonw poBslwd ■hmilHüiii s6t ■ with n » S ck SIvMStoM* Intarioi*.2 8 8 f T-Fe -'O e e lM w e S e L;-.., . Almand>tafMddMigfMrMl "- - --------^--------— M------------— ---------- ^ »--------iM witn contrasting Dfown itnpM. Savel _ Save 3.09 1 6 « « 164>e7HeCr lU rlw S«l. 4 m : — cijps,sauc«i«,6A'10*platM. V raa IS 97 MMCk M l... . . . . • M"8- ” sl^. completer set... .12J8 Sam 2.11 Smvm$2 3-m *c*rrM nlm um ^ % 0 0 e'SHverSton* rrypan« l2-P e.W iM S at.4^ S C O O Coekwar*Sat.Polithed ^ # 0 0 Alum., Bakelite handle. Noblesse 12K-oz. wine■ alum, exterior, DuPont*'s 8 'frypan, 5.99-----3 M M ^ m toasters; 4 red, 4 SlhrerStona* Interior. rag. 4.99 10* tiypan, 6.99 ... 4.88 - reg. 14.88 white wine. Save $2 J t # % 0 0 32-Placa Crystal - ^ Olasa Set. Melodle pat-■ tem by Wheaton, reg. 14.88 ReducedI '36x60* glittstop. Plus handtoma chrome pedMtal .................; M M . Wl№ chrome-fralnad chairs thst have comfor- »«m :tlfm W aiiMit-FinlshW allllnlt.Fastufes .cane-loolitrim ft doors, which reverse to a subtle ^ w ^ ^ re in fln i^ Wavetly walmit. 88x1SHx69M". $212 7:1 r o p i i n . M N O f S . S M $ S O ^ % - i*177 Contemporanr ConvartMe SofaiBed. Foam-niled , three-seat sofa/lounger converts easily into a.S' wide double bed.' Choose yours in lirown, terra cotta. Waverly Walnut Finish Entertainmant Cantar. Designed for ample speaker separation; plenty of room for LP's, cassettes, car- tridges. Easy to assemble) S a v a 4 . 7 0 Baan Bag Chair. ^ ■ > Wipe-clean vinyl in I W red/black, yellow, brown.reg. 18.47 Fashion Color Wlckarwara. Bread-baskets, wastebasketsi serving trays, utility baskets, more! S j y ^ 2 0 3999 reg. 59.99 Brass-Flnlsh Floor Lamps. Swing arm, six-way down bridge designs. Save $: 0 9 9 s h a c i(M lB p i№or white; your cltol 14, IS or 17’ sizes.reg. 14.99 S a v e 1 S a v e 2 . 3 0 Selscled Slam-SMft« Cars! Slam the go-stick and hotrod die-cast metal car peels cull Power shift in- 3 3 3 eluded. Hurry in and savel SmaM Fry* SnaekStind; v Instant anack bar wMi 2 pop piimps, menu tioard, fites; 3 7 hambura«., hot d c ^ . Boys’ 13” BMX Tricyela. Features rugged mag front wheel, double-tier stand In reg 29 96 ^ 2 3 ^ IMf 'HH»* KWId aHCy HHbIi h . - Stove/sInk with betow-counter leg. 29.97 re*rig«rator. All doors open!Ц 9 в »tompoi 4k4’s 0*«Ятоип> _ __ tain S«L Includes car, adjust- reg. 16.97 tiridge & turn around action. pedaling, steerable Jet-look ridw' in fancy military colors. Save! m s S a v e 1 .0 2995 4 ^ reg. II 8»7. M attal Sm ft Say Mngs. Choose ths Farmer Says, Motlier Goose reg. 10.97 S a ve $ 2 rag. 10.97 OarftoM nuah C *t.9%* sitting cat Is a holi­ day favorite. S a ve $ 2 3 ^1s.97 Save 4.02 PotB^H«Baar.8V4' cuddly tiear Is adorablel 13V4' bear, 13.97. .7.97 1 9 9 5 3-Pc. Emergency Sal. Police, __ fire chief & emergency cars. reg 23 97 1st W heels Railroad............19.95 I Iv" . ^ "./ W V » ' J N I AV.\' •'''■iitP^l''^ « ^;i-/'-i/i-‘ J J'*- £ ^ H ^ V :^ K i^ V .v ;'v ' '•"%>''■■’ ^ ' “** ' -:' . ,. M t'/ lM jiA U q n * ». Stdemralk styM ' M ” HMHs* Weyel*. lka;,M |n^ w lN M .'eoM I«r brakM v Sting>R«y styte bike. Si H«* K Mta.^ltag: «rhMl*. #9286.; ' -. ' brake. Partialiy assem. e .^ I* dr girls’ : ■ le coaster FW900. Prolestiohal ssMinbly ayaltabi« on atl bik«s^at extra cost. Boys’ 20” BMX Bike. Racing saddle . seal and pads are featured. Tubular steel forks, single speed. t'FW1100. Men’s or Ladles' 26" 10-Speed. Dual­ caliper side-pull fiand brake, more.Boys' or Girls'. 24” 10-spd................86.99 1 8 8 8 EACH reg. 23.88 . CMMrM’s iBiumber Bag. Strawberry Shortcake', or Smurf' designs! Full zip around, 2 Ills. 19795reg. 249.95 |iw^CTTypewrlter. Electric, spool 2 7 9 5 S a v e 3 .1 1 t o 4 .1 1 788■ reg. 10 Universal Camera Bag. Velcro' wrap partition. A great addition to carry your camera .& accessories! Olympus' OM-10 SSmin Camera. Single Lens Reflex action, electronic con­trol, automatic exposure. Save! Keystone’s XR-308 Caméra, instant- loading Everfiash’ series. Built-In telephoto lens. reg. 10.99-11.99 Casio Calculators. Credlt-card or wallet size. 8 digit liquid crystal display. Auto, shut-off. . #786 & #310 Save 2 5 .9 5 $64 Eureka Uprfqht Vacuum. Power drtv/ef three-position hqndle. Attachments are Induct -,edv^#1429A. r»4 R E B A T E I Our Sate Price..........Xa«7 OMMial Etectric Drip CoffMm akar. Braws 2-10 cups automaUcallyl «DCM9. S a v e 3 . 1 9 2 4 8 8 ■ reg. 27.9 uiarH ig@ Waring HandfStand M liar. 12 4 ^ ' ..... j . $ 2 8 8 reg. 329.95 Soundaslgn H l-n Packaga. Features cassette recorder/player. 8- Jrartgjayer and matched speakeis. « 2 1 7 reg. 249.95 Colors*®*®- auto, fine tune, UHIWHF antenna. Wood-grain look.f 13B081. $ 4 7 9■ ■ reg. 499.95 CE 19’ Diag. Remote Color TV. Features quartz electronic tuning, programmable scan remote control. '5a*^ ^ J ^> : ' ■■■^'.. . w ,• V « • - '. ; ;■ ' • if" " " ■ ■ ; ' . # S | ^ • i Î Ï L ^ ^------— ■M.-i.ja ' H ■ --• . -i *••'’ :•-• ---:••. ••' -- • ■•_ - ’ /~ - ...■••• - iC - . ~ - ’ 1 0%OFF 20% OFF 25%OFFr Entir« U n* s f rurnRur« Throws! Foanvbacked ' laralaminalMlloMaylnpIaeaiinachln»- “1 no-iron Mules are made kl om piece, and . M M iilm . SoHds, Mifpe*. EnUr* Stock Tier • Cal« CurlalnsI Handsome Rwtnl" /rayon curtains are cane-tree machine wash, drip^liy.. .no konkig! MarveikHisly laitored wi№ pinch --------------------.—.Hunyhi! M Our S liM t« PMowcase Itots. No-iron pequot, machine-wash poiy/cotlon. Clioose: bone, yellow, dus­ty p k* or light Hue soiMs. Twin set includes 1 Hat and fiMMl sheet, 1 pHkMwase; queen ft fuH set*: 2 cases. m V*g.a3.tr ■ ___________-________• »• «■ ».lO O H v -ii> Kkman ar.Hkig iMHam. to your I of CTMMi, navy or.chtaL --■-132x52'.WashckMh, 1.87........ , Nylon M i l SM.Non-skkfbacics.vu»i»u w>u>»puiw. <mai «JHnw_ .: r 27x45* tug, 7.77.......................... .S.V7HatKl towels, 3.«7......................4 7 ,Ud co»er, 3.27..................... .....iS T Washckilh, 2.17...... .....................1.57 • • • !• • • • • • • • • -T-W raB .7^1 ' I sinpSiow flta d iS S ^>;■ Itacfoii* GtMn Ubal HbMT a*, ■ poiy/collon. ras.t.77 •FanlMir* A cnrlc Maokot«. Needtowwisn aH-«crylic, 72x90*. ChooM:diampagne, coimflk. bkie, lace, row, gtMnsihrer a cocoa. rag. 10.99 r Haapor. Waveily walnut or . natural fkiish. Digital Scale, 36.99.......................Z T MWal sheif, 16.99..........................S 1 2 1.17.99 EmferoidMod Son ToOot Soat.ineurette or imMuich design in your . chofee of white, almond, blue, pink, sable or yellow. 8 8 8 Ladles’ Criterion Digital Wat- clies. Smartest styling with li­ quid crystal display. 2-pc. leather band, case incld. S a v e 3 .2 0 for Bras, Briefs. Soft-cups, con­tours, full figures; its.control brief! 1 0 7 7 reg. 2.88 reg..13.97 S a v e 3 .9 7 Ladles’ Long ■ ■ Ladles’ Satin Fleeced Robe. 4 Loungers. Tw great styles! ■ ~ ■ ty styles; pink,l,M ,L. ■ ivory. S,I«,L. reg. 18.97 S a v e u p t o 3 . 2 0 ledtos* HoBda» Blouses wHh long sleeves, some w«h nitfl- ■ M M m j“ *»*». “ W *•» •»*». shined shouMeis, more. White, m. m m blaeic, red, beige, lUac, pinli, M w poly. &«-L & 7/8-IS/I6. m teg. 9.97-10.97 Larger Size Blouses (38-44) reg. 10.'97'11.97............................... S a v e u p t o $ 1 0 reg. 29.88 to $35 Boys’ Ski Jackats. Wimeneeight d e ^n s in top colors, many with'zip-off sleeves. Hnd sizes S,M,L,XL._________ Han’s Oirtarwaar Vasts and Jackets. Poly, pile or sherpa-tined. Designer and ski looks, morel S,M,L,XL. v a l u e s , o u r T r a d i t i o n ! 2 S A L E B U Y O N E - G E T O N E F R E E reg. 97' Mini Marshmal­ low*. 16-OZ. bag for fall cookoutsi ' 2 2 7 Crisco Vegetable Shortening. 3-lb. can, all naturali 3 § . 1 reg. 49' ea. Arm Ik Hammer Baking Soda.1 lb. box. Savel 86 « Clorox' Bleach. Gets clothes their ' brightestM-gal. Tubular Hangers. M a i. Kerosene Lightweight plastic. ^ ^ M m Can. Rust-proof, Assorted colore. ■ . self storing spout. 4 6 « Kleenex Tissues. America's favorite, softie. 100's.Pro CurHng Iron Dry. By, Vidal Sassoon; iDVSIOI.. $34 reg. 39.95 Mura HI- AM/FM stereo' with headphones. S A V E 5 0 % O N O U R E N T IR E S T O C K O F T R U - N A T U R E & C O U N C IL A B S V ITA M IN S Multiple Vitamin 365's, 4.43 ea.......................2 for 4.43 Thera-Mlnerals lOO's, 4.93 ea. .............. ..............2 for 4.93Vitamin C 250 mg., 250's, 3.«8 ea.................... .2 tor 3.88 Vitamin C 500 mg'., 2S0's, 6.22 ea..........................2 for 6.22 Vitamin E 400 lU, 100's, 6.07 ea..... ...................2 for 6.07.Vlt. C with Rose Hips, 500 mg., 100's, 3.67 ea... .2 for 3.67 Vitamin E 1000 lU, 60's, 8.23 ea.... ........... .2 for 8.23 S ave 90« 1 9 7 reg. 2.87 6-Roll Olttwrap.Christmas designs, over 65 square n. - S ave 40«48« reg. 88' Christmas Bows. Bag ol 25 stick-on colorful bows. Your Final Cost McCulloch Power Mac 16" Chainsaw. #PM320. «172 W o o l w o r t l \ RAIN CHECK POLICYRam Checks are available (at sale price} on any advertised merchandise out ot slock betöre Ihe end ot ihe sale period uniese otherwise stated. GATEWAY S/C U.S. 19..............................................THOMASVILIE, GA. 12517TH STREET..................... .......................TAUAOEGA, AlA. 205 SCOnSBORO PLAZA............................ .......SCOTTSBORO, AlA. SIGNAL Hia MAU S/C........................................ SIATESVIUE, N.C. 1300 LENOIR MALI.......................................................LENOIR, N.C. RIVERGATE PIAZA....................................................MARIANNA. FU. TREASURE COAST PIAZA............................................VERO BEACH, RA. THOMASViaE TIMES ENTERPRISE, THE SENTINa, STATESVILU, RECORD & LANDMARK, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE, MOORESVILLE TRIBUNE, TALLADEGA DAILY HOME, JACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN. LENOIR NEWS. GRANIT FAOS PRESS. TAYLORSVILU TIMES, VERD BEACH ADVERTISING, PRESS JOURNAL, FT, PIERCE SHOPPING GUIDL BUY WITH CONFIDENCE SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED REPLACEMENT OR MONEY GLAOLY REFUNDED ______.òf buzMrcIs séttlé iri to r0M t M o M a y in tlie trees T wrkeyBuzm rds Ringed Invaders Adopt Town By Bettye Neff ;The Mocksville buzzard flock is still in the area. They may not show . for out-of-town newsmen with their . fqncy T.V . equipment, but they were right on schedule Monday for ! ah Enterprise- photographer.. .VSpecks-in the distance at 3:30 p.m., by 3i;32 a few of the Turkey buzzartte were circling over the town and by 3:35 the first one 'floated in to occupy the uppermost branch of a tree between Church Street and Wilkesboro Road where lie preened and groomed his coat IgiorinK co-horts also coming in for Schools To purchase Used i|ctivity Buses :bavie County Commissioners approved a transfer of funds Monday, allowing the school system . to -purchase several used activity buses. .Commissioners approved the transfer of $10,000 from the school s^tem ’s 1982-83 current expense budget to capital outlay. D r. Joseph Sinclair, school superintendent, explained that the purohase is part of a series of short range goals adopted by the school board this month. The 10 short- range goals cover everything from establishing a preventative niiaintenance program for Davie’s , nine schools to promoting positive public relations throughout the ' school system and the county, ^n cla ir told commissioners that the purchase of used activity buses would bring considerable savings. New activity buses cost a staggering $23,000 to $25,000 com­ pared to $1500 for used ones. The local school board is Interested in securing used buses owned by large school systems which automatically purchase a pre-determlned number of replacements yearly. Buses could be'painted and repaired by the local school maintenance department. Sinclair gave no time table as to the actual purchase of used buses. Buses will be bought as they become available. Sinclair has already implemented many of the 10 short range goals for 1982-84 adopted by the Davie County Board of Educations. Goals include: -In itia tin g a landscaping program for the junior high schools. -W orking cooperatively with a landing. The birds appeared to want company for their nightly rest as they cmigregated in only one or two trees, clamored for the higher perches first, then swooping lower into the branches and rustling about before choosing a roost. One slim tree soon swayed with the weight as each new occupant settled in lazily. Folks in the neighborhood seem to take the winged invaders for granted - well, some folks. Wade Leonard, behind whose house they congregated Monday, said he started noticing them maybe a month ago. A jogger, Leonard said he was returning home just a little after dark one evening when he heard a rustling back in the woods. He looked, he recalls, “ and sure enough there was a whole tree of them.” He says he tells everyone that the scavenger Mrds are waiting for him to fall out. Leonard’s daughter, Sandy, doesn’t accept the bald birds’ presence^ so m atter-of-factly, (continued on page 2 ) Early Next Week ..The Enterprise-Record will be a day early next week in order that it may reach all of our subscribers before .Thanksgiving. ..A ll news and advertising for next week’s Issue must be in by Monday, . .This Issue will be printed and distributed on Tuesday. Betsy Cochrane Rep.Cochrane Named GOP Caucus Ijeader Betsy Cochrane, Davie County legislator has been elected vice joint leader of the Republican caucus for the 1983 General Assembly. Beginning her second term in the Assembly, Rep. Cochrane will serve with George M. Holmes, Yadkin, Caucus leader. The 18 Republican House members elected Rep. Harold J. Brubaker, Randoli* County, as minority leader and Rep. Charles H. Hughes, Henderson as minority whip. According to a report out of Raleigh, T . Cass Ballenger of Catawba was elected leader of the six Republicans elected to the Senate. Cary D . Allred from Alamance County was elected Senate minority whip. Parade Entries Trickle In; Nov.19 Deadline Is Extended Parade entries are trickling in, prompting local officials to extend the November 19 entry deadline five days. Will Hyman, Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce director, said the deadline has tieen extended to November 24. He said hopefully, the extension will prompt groups wishing to participate in the event to register with the Chamber of Commerce Office. Thus far, only 38 groups have confirmed participation in the. parade. The annual Christmas parade is set for December 4 at 1:00 p.m. “Response has really been slow,” Hyman said, adding that recent warm weather may have caused persons to forget the rapidly ap­ proaching holiday season. He cautioned however, that groups wishing to participate shouldn’t wait until the last minute to register their entry. “ We must have_a few days to determine the order units will march in the parade,” he said. “ It is im perative that groups register prior to the November 24 deadline.” After the deadline, persons trying to enter a unit in the parade will probably find they will have to wait until next year’s event. Individuals and organizations wishing to enter units in the parade may do so by filing applications with the Chamber of Commerce office. Entries should include the group’s name, type and theme of entry, number of people in the unit, and the name of a contact person complete with mailing address and phone number. Entry forms may be picked up at the Chamber office on Salisbury Street. On parade day, units w ill assemble on various streets surrounding the B. C. Brock Center. Floats will line up on Poplar and Railroad Streets; marchers and walkers on Cherry Street; and horses on Hemlock Street. Once the parade is in progress, units will travel into the town square via North Main Street. Units will turn east (left) on Depot Street proceeding to Railroad Street. Units will turn left on Railroad Street, returning to the Brock Center. The parade officially ends at Railroad Street. Over 1400 people comprising 91 entries participated in Mocksville’s 1981 Christmas parade. A wide variety of entries highlighted the occasion including marching bands, beauty queens, and Santa Claus to announce the arrival of the holiday season. “ We’re looking forward to another very successful parade,” said Hyman. The Chamber and the Davie Law Enforcement Association urges participation and support” ...and don’t forget...get those entries in early.” O A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ».(USPS 149-160) 40 PAGES ,. $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina ■ o- , ;$15.00 Per YearOutside North Carolina THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Smgle Issue - 25 cents Two 1^, om Davie Attend d e d i c a t i o n O f N ^ i o n a l V i ^ M e m o r i a l B r i n g s E m o t i o n a l R e s p o n s e s Cheese-Butter Is Allocated Local food stamp recipients and other eligible households will share in over 3,000 pounds of cheese and butter to be distributed December 1 and 2. Missy Foster, local Social Ser­ vices representative, said Davie County has been alloted 2,790 pounds of cheese and 1110 pounds of butter for distribution. Eligible families may pick up products at the B.C. Brock cafeteria on North Main Street. Distribution will be held from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. December 1 and from 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. December 2. Food stamp recipients are automatically eligible for the milk products, but those families eligible for food stamps and not receiving them may also be eligible for cheese and butter. Eligible households are encouraged to apply during the two day distribution. Allocations for both cheese and butter will be based on a ratio of one pound per person in each household. Recipients are urged to bring a box or paper bag to expedite distribution. Questions concerning eligibility or product distribution should be directed to the Davie County Department of Socoial Services. By Kathy Tomlinson Clad in arm y fatigues from a decade ago, Charlie Whaley and Roger Beck stood somberly in front of the Washington monument honoring 57,939 American veterans killed in Vietnam. For the two, the clock turned back to 1970 when they fought for a cause that was never resolved. The sights and sounds of war buried deep in Memorial Tree To Welcome Holiday Season ’The memorial Christmas tree will glisten with color as it highlights the holiday season here. The third annual event, sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters, has already gained response with several requests for mem orial lights. Official lighting ceremonies will be held at 7:30 p.m. December 9 in downtown Mocksville, As in years past, the tree will be placed on the north side of the Davie County Courthouse. Memorial lights adorning the tree w ill burn throughout the Christmas season. Bill Edwards, publicity chair­ man, said the event has proven “an outstanding contribution to the communi^ in an endeavor to pay special tribute to those we wish to remember at this time of year.” In the two years since its con­ ception, in excess of 2000 lights have adorned the tree which remains lit throughout the Christmas season. Edwards noted that requests for memorial lights have come from as far as California and Seattle, Washington. Persons wishing to purchase a memorial light may do so by mailing a $1 contribution to Tommy Harper, Rt. 1, Box 112, Advance, N.C. 27006 or by filling out a request form located in stores in the downtown Mocksville area. If made by mail, the request should include the number of lights purchased; the donor’s name and address; and the person’s name the light will honor or memorialize. Checks should be made payable to the Davie Bank Boosters Club. Names of persons honored or memorialized and the donors will be listed in the Davie County En- terprlse-Record. Names will also be broadcast weekly over WDSL Radio. Mocksville merchants are planning several activities in conjunction with local Christmas observances. Santa Land, located in downtown Mocksvllle, will once again delight the young and young-at-heart, wishing to personally share their (continued on page 10) th eir m in d s, ca m e to life ...th e flash of a bomb exploding upon im­ pact...the smell of burning flesh,..the painful cries of a wounded soldier. It was once again, too real. The two Davie County residents were among 20,000 American veterans attending the dedication in Washington Saturday of the monument honoring fallen comrades who gave their lives in the Vietnam conflict. It was a solemn occasion. “Viewing the monument for the first time was the hardest thing I ’ve ever done,” said Whaley of Route 6, Mocksville. “ I watched as a silver haired lady stood sobbing, tenderly (Continued on Page 3B) Robert directs award winning Davie ttigh Marciiing Band during a performance Saturday for Parm- City Day. Tlie event stressed the important liason i>etween agriculture and industry. See related story and photos on page 1C. 2 | i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 \ Buzzards circle downtown Mocksville this week prior to finding an overnight resting place in the trees South of Church Street.___________________________^ Davie Health Department Says R e s i d e n t s U r g e d T o T a k e ' F l u ’ S e r i o u s l y It’s the "flu” season again, and residents of the Davie County area are once more being urged to take this often epidemic disease seriously, according to Miss Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Director. The influenza alert is particularly important for older people and those who are vulnerable because of lung or heart diseases or diabetes. Such people should check with their physicians about being immunized by vaccines. Miss Stafford placed emphasis on influenza’s infectiousness and s u g g e s te d c o m m o n -s e n s e precautions to prevent the illness from spreading. Needless exposure in large groups of people should be avoided, she said. Sneezes and coughs should be covered with a handkerchief or tissue. If flu strikes a family member, those tending the patient should be sure to wash their hands, and tissues should be disposed of in a paper bag that is frequently replaced. Serving food and beverages in paper and plastic disposable plates, cuts and bowls. Methodist Missionary To Speal( During Services Here Lorena Kelly . Miss Lorena Kelly will be at the First United Methodist Church in .Mocksville, Sunday, November 21, ;where she will speak at the 11 a.m. morning worship service; and again !at the youth program at 6:30 p.m. ; She will share her experiences' in ' Zaire, including the responsibilities ::of securing funds, developing and ; directing the Lodja Girls School. Funds from this year’s Sprinkle ';Mission Special will go to support Book Offers Tips On Buying Buying i new car is an important decision for most people. More and . more are treating the automobile as an Investment, one that requires ’ careful consideration and thought if ;. it is to be a good one. To help con- sumers in this area, the Better : Business Bureau has produced a new booklet, “ Tips on Buying a New : Car.” The booklet offers a step-by-step . series of shopping advice with in- ; formation on trade-in factors, op­ tions and warranties and the ' specific costs involved. Special sections cover how to negotiate with the dealer and make arrangements to finance the new car. Consumers should spend some time shopping for a quality new car dealer, the booklet notes. “The dealer should be dependable. If possible, ask a customer you know about the dealer. Also, check the local Better Business Bureau for a : reliability report,’’ advises Wilson • Vaughn of the BBB. ; “Tips on Buying a New Car” is ’ the latest addition to the Better ■ Business Bureau Consumer In- : formation Series which offers ■ bo(*lets on over 60 topics of con- : sumer interest. For a copy of the • booklet, or a publications list, send a self-addressed, stamped (business size) envelope to 914 First Union BuUding, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. this very worthwhile project. Miss Kelly was a missionary for the United Methodist Church for thirty-three years in Zaire, for­ merly the Belgian Congo. She is a native of Iredell County; a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; and holds a M .A. degree from Scarritt College; and has studied in Europe. She is now retired and making her home at the Brooks-Howäl Home for Retired Missionaries and Deconesses in Asheville, N.C. During Miss Kelly’s stay in Zaire, she was involved in a variety of educational responsibilities. She served as director of primary schools, of a teacher training school, a home economics school, and taught in Bible schools. One of the last things that she ac­ complished while there was to open a juniw high school for girls, which she directed until her retirement. Miss Kelly recently authored a book, “I Saw It Happen” , which is the story of the devel(q>ment of the church in the Central Zaire Con­ ference, from a mission under the leadership of missionaries to a church under the leadership of the Zairean people. The public is invited to attend this special event. Leaf Pickup The Town of Mocksville will provide leaf pick up services Monday, November 22. The final week of leaf pick up is scheduled for December 13. Car Overturns On Rural Road Keith Richard Jones, 16, of Rt. 8, Mocksville lost control of the 1979 Honda he was driving on Bell Branch Road on Nov. 14 and overturned the car causing an estimated $2,000 in damage. Jones’ automobile ran off the right side of the sandy dirt road, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol report, struck a ditchbank and overturned. A charge of driving with improper equipment was lodged against Jones by in­ vestigating officer, J. L. Payne. Deer Runs Into Path Of Car No charges were filed against Sue Sheponski Kitch, 36, of 430 9th St., Lexington when a deer ran from the shoulder of U.S. 64 and struck her vehicle on Nov. 10. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol report, approximately $700 damage resulted to Ms. Fitch’s 1982 Toyota in the incident. Trooper A. C. Stokes was the investigating officer. used only once by one person and then discarded, can help reduce the risks of cross-infection. When flu viruses get into the noses and mouths of susceptible persons, infection may occur, producing such symptoms as fever, chills, headache, dry cough and aches in the back, legs and arms. Bed rest for the patient is im­ portant in the treatment of flu, Miss Stafford pointed out, along with keeping warm and drinking plenty of fluids. But if the symptoms presist and the illness is severe, consult your family physician she advised. “ Influenza is catching” Miss Stafford warned, “ so be sure to take all steps necessary to protect family members and any others who come into contact with the patient. With proper care, we can keep influenza to a .minimum in our community this year.” Narcotics Are Taken In Crown Drug Robbery Crown Drug Store in Willow Oaks Shopping Center was broken into on M o n ^y night, Nov. 15, according to Sonny Phelps, manager of the business. Phelps said the thieves appeared to have entered the store office by climbing the back door to tlie roof of the building and cutting through the roof near the front wall. Wires to the alarm system were cut as well, so no alarm sounded and the forced entry was not discovered until 9 a.m. on Tuesday. The investigation was continuing as the Enterprise went to press and no estimate of losses was available. Phelps did report, however, that no merchandise was found missing and that the loss appeared to include mainly narcotics. The suspects left by way of the back door after damaging locks. Mocksville Police Lt. G. W. Ed­ wards is investigating the incident. Exceeding Safe Speed Is Charged Theresa Bare Akers, 24, of Rt. 8, Mocksville was charged with ex­ ceeding a safe speed following an accident on Nov. 13 on Howell Road. Ms. Akers, according to the High­ way Patrol Department report, lost control of the 1976 Dodge vehicle she was operating and ran off the road on the right side, swerved back to the left side of Howell Road and ran through a fence. An estimated $800 damages resulted from the accident. Trooper J. L. Payne was the in­ vestigating patrolman. I n v a d e r s A d o p t T o w n (Continued from Pago 1) nowever. She says she wishes they would go away and wondered for sure if they ever ate anything alive as she hugged her kitten and called the family dog away from the edge of the woods on Monday. Roy Harris of Davie Auto Parts says he first saw five or six buz­ zards eight or nine weeks ago. The numbers kept increasing, he said, “until I guess there are between 80 and 90 now.” No one has reported where the big birds spend their days, but there's a lot of speculation about why they’ve chosen Mocksville for their night life. Trucker Hits Vehicle On US 601 A truck driver was charged with failure to slow and avoid an ac­ cident when the hruck he was operating rear ended another vehicle on U .S . 601 South on Nov. 11. According to the N. C. Highway Patrol report. Ruby Alexander, 63, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was attempting a left turn off 601 when struck by the Mack truck operated by Jasper Hailey, 58, of Rt. 1, Monroe. An estimated $600 damage resulted to the 1980 Ford operated by Mrs. Alexander. Trooper J. L. Payne was the in­ vestigating officer. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Fire Log Advance volunteer iiremen were called to a house fire on 801 North of Potts Road on Nov. 10. Smith Grove Firemen were sent to assist the Advance Unit in the al)ove fire. Mocksville firemen responded to an alarm at the Autumn Care facility on Nov. 12. The alarm proved false. City firemen also were called to a chimney fire on 601 north near Anchor Seafood on Nov. 12. Garbage Pickup The Town of MockBviUe’8 garbage pick up schedule has been altered due to the up­ coming Thanksgiving holidays. Trash usually picked up on Thursdays will be picked up on Wednesday, November 24. The normal schedule will resume Monday, November 29. Man Sought In 6 Counties For Bad Checks Davie authorities are among those in six counties looking for 37- year old Kenneth W. Arnold, thought to be responsible for a series of- worthless checks written on an account from a Winston- Salem bank. Eight warrents have been issued from the Davie County Sheriff’s office against Arnold and all have lieen returned from Forsyth County unserved. According to a Winston-Salem Crimestopper’s report, Arnold is white, about 5 feet 5 inches tall and has brown hair and blue eyes. He has been seen in a blue 1962 Ford van with North Carolina license ZWA-399. The checks are numbered from 101 to 301 and have Arnold’s name printed on them as well as Arnold’s Plum bing and Heating at a Lewisville address. Buses (Continued from pagel) senior colleges and universities to expand graduate courses offered to local teachers. -Establishing committees to study coordination of junior and senior high instructional programs. -Increasing awareness of, and seek ways to initiate computer programming at the secondary levels. -Reorganizing the central ad­ ministrative staff to more ef­ fectively coordinate the total school program. -Working towards state reac­ creditation during the 1983-84 school year and maintaining Southern Association accreditation. -Helping ’ to promote a positive School B oard-superintendent relationship, both collectively and individually, for the betterment of total educational program. In other business Monday night, County commissioners -Voted to transfer professional liability insurance from the James A. Jackson Agency to Wilson Hunt Agency. -Voted to construct a concrete tree stand on the north side of the courthouse for the annual memorial Christmas tree. -Approved water extensions of 1300 feet to SR 1148 and SR 1617. -Approved $293.56 in tax releases for the month of Octoijer. Medical Clinical To Hold Meeting The annual meeting of the Far­ mington Medical Center and Farmington Medical Clinic will be held Monday, November 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Family Practice. Michael Robert Howoll of Route 1, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. B and charged with simple assault. The warrant was issued in Forsyth County. Trial has been sot for Nov. 23 in Winston-Salem. Timothy Lane Foster of Route 1, Advance, was arrested on Nov. 10 and charged with unauthorized use of a vehicle and at>andonment and non support. Robert B. Miller, III ot 415 Con­ federate Ave., Salisbury reported on Nov. 9 that an unknown subject came onto his farm and dumped a load of trash in a soybean field. Allen Dale McDaniel of Hospital St., in Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 10 and charged viith writing a worthless check. Noil Lovell reported that someone entered his residence on Route 7 and took a Chian saw. Franklin Louis Plummer, Jr. was arrested on Nov. 11 and charged with failure to appear. Charles Gunter of Route 3, Mocksville reported on Nov. 11 that he was cleaning a small caliber weapon when the gun discharged striking him in the foot. Kathy Parker of 155 River Bend D r., Advance reported on Nov. 10 that persons threw toilet paper into trees at her residence. David Eugene McDaniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 10 and charged with possession. Schedule II. Trial has been set for Dec. 19 in Davie County Court. Jeffrey Ervin Spry of Cooleemee was arrested on Nov. 11 and charged with tampering with a vehicle. Trial was set for Dec. 14 in Davie County Court. Ronnie Charles Reynolds of Cooleemee was arrested on Nov. 11 and charged with tampering with a vehicle. Trial has been set for Dec. 14 in Davie County Court. Marlene Nail Shelton of Cooleemee was arrested on Nov. 11 and charged with communicating threats. Calvin Frye of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported the loss of 1 Sears brand chain saw valued at $180 and 1 pioneer brand saw valued at $250 on Nov. 11. ; Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, 310 Mill St., Mocksville, was arrested on Nov. 12 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. James M. Burns, Rt. 2, Advance repwted on Nov. 13 that someone removed a rifle, a shotgun, several boxes of shells and aKerosun heater from his residence. Loss was estimated at $585.95. James M. Angell of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported on Nov. 12 that someone removed his mailbox and post. Donna Holtmeyer of Rt. 3, Ad­ vance reported that when she returned home on Nov. 12, someone was inside and ran from her house. Jack Roberts of the Duke Power substation in Advance reported on Nov. 9 that someone shot a firearm through their building, lights, sign and door causing approximatdy $1,492.51 worth of damage. Harold Reed, postmaster, reported on Nov. 14 that someone had broken out and possibly entered eleven post office boxes at the Cooleemee post office. Jerry Lee Campbell of Rt. 4, M ocksville was arrested on Nov. 13 and chareed with assault on a femólo. Trlafhas been set for Nov. 30 In Mocksville. George Sidney Nall of Cooleemep was arrested on Nov. 14 and charged driving under intoxication. A 1981 Yamaha motorcycle was reported stolen from the porch of Bruce Earl Whitaker, Sr., of Rt, 8, Mocksville on Nov. 16. The missing cycle is black with gold lettering, license number 315467. Melvin Barnett of Rt. 2, Advance reported on Nov. 15 that someone entered his property and removed three rods and reels valued at a total of $125. John Henry Watkins of Cooleemee reported on Nov. 15 that an unknown person entered his residence and removed a black and white tele'"sion valued at $150. James Calvin Mayfield of 378 Hemlock Street, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 14 and charged with failure to appear on a drivin’g under the influence chai'ge. He was confined to Davie County Jail without bond for trial on Nov. 16. Driver Charged In Accident Jack Cathrell Taylor, 50, of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Jane Taylor Mc­ Daniel, 34, of Rt. 1, Mocksville were involved in an accident on Godbey Road on Nov. 13. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol Report, Taylor was backing from a private drive and failedto see the McDaniel vehicle, striking it in the side. Tlie 1978 Plymouth vehicle driven by Ms. McDaniel received $500 in damage. Taylor was charged with unsafe movement. Trooper J. L. Payne investigated the accident. Committee To Meet Monday There will be a special meeting of Ihe Davie County Historical Museum Associalion Monday, November 22, al 7:30 p.m. in Ihe Davie County Library Conference Room-. .1-, -I. ; ■ Mrs. Marion Venable of ■ the NorlhwesI Piedmont Council of Governments will assist or advise concerning making application for foundation grants. Mrs. Venable is Community Development Specialist with the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. Everyone interested in a museum for Davie County should attend. Thanksgiving Services EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee will hold a special morning Thanksgiving service Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at 9:30 a.m. Communion will be- celebrated. The Davie United Methodist Charge Thanksgiving service will be held Sunday November 21, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church. Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt, pastor of the charge will have charge of the program. “ If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well." Alexander Smith (USPi 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville N.C. Published every Ihursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19S8 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..............................................Editor Publisher A cc O f? I 'I f 6 Kathy Tomlinson Editors Robin 1-ergusson Becky Snyder.........................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 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, MOC><Sville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 18, 1982 - 3 L e t t e r s - T o - E d i t o r Dear Editor; On tlie morning ot November 14, m y father, .A lvin Richardson received a phone call from George Gall and Michael Burnette in­ forming him that they thought our family pet, Freckles, an Australian Shepherd, had been hit by a car dther late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. My father loving his dog as he did immediately rushed to Frecides’ rescue to only find that our love one was gone. M r. Call and M r. Burnette knowing my father as they have, being a love one of animals was very compassionate and caring for my fathers’ feelings due to the loss of our pet. Everyone in our neighborhood realized how much Freckles meant to our family. Freckles was trained by m y father to work his horses and go with him on trips, and would do anything that my father would ask her to. Freckles would freely visit to lovelier so much an^ knew that she belonged to my father. It hurt me Sunday to see m y father suffer from the loss of his dog, as he is the most compassionate, and loving person that I ’ve ever known. Whoever you are that ran over our pet you should have at least stopped and knocked on some doors to see who the dog belonged to. There might of been hope for Freckles to be with us today if you had some compassion and feelings toward animals as wel> as humans. It worries me that you didn’t stop for our pet. Would you have stopped if it had been a human? . M y father is planning to get him another Australian Shepherd but Freckles will not be replaced by another dog; it will be an addition to our family and cared for as Freckles was with the most love that can be given. Whoever you are your guilt may become so great you may not be able to bare it and I feel that it is highly deserved in this case. To M r. Call and M r. Burnette, I thank you for your compassion and kindness toward our family and pet. May God bless you I Mrs. Tommie Richardson West Route 4, Box 116 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor; Chapter and Unit 75 of Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary ; would like to thank, all of you for . donating to our . Forget-M e-Not -.'Drive., i ' WewiUbeable todolots of things for the patients at the V.A. Medical ■ Center and Veterans In Davie County. - We woiild like to thank all of the merchants who let us use their place . of business to take up donations. - We would also like to thank the Mocksville Enterprise-Record for all the advertisements and W.D.S.L. .R a d io station for thè an­ nouncements they made for us. We deeply appreciate all of your support. May God Bless each one of you. Commanders, Betty Lashmit Gene Smith, and Members Dear Editor: •' The Shady Grove School’s P. T . A. Fund-raising Carnival on November 5 was a success. This success can be attributed to the support of the volunteer- workers and the generous contributions from the families and businesses in our area. We take this opportunity to publicly thank them for the support and to let our community know the ' funds are committed to uses that we M ieve will improve our school system’s delivery of education to (he youth in our community. Sincerely yours, Betty E. West ’ Principal Richard Germek Chairman of Carnival Committee i^^avie Received Excellent RatiniB I ; :lDavie High School, MocksviUe ^ teceived four excellent ratings for • tresentations made during the 12th I annual Model United Nations ^ session held at Appalachian State • ¡liniversity, Boone, Oct. 20-21. r ' lThe ratings were given for ; representing Israel during meetings • ¡of the economic and fmancial, legal, t pt)litical and security, and social ■ humanitarian committees. I ; :in addition, the delegation : ¡received two honorable mentions ' 'during the legal and the social and I h u m a n ita ria n c o m m itte e s ’ ; sessions. • ; ’During the two-day session, 313 : delegates from 30 high schools in • North and South Carolina, Georgia, :'f«nnessee and Virginia par- : tlcipated in presenting policy ' positions of the various nations they ■-represented. : :A model Security Council session - ^ 0 was held. I •; TThe Davie group also represented ' r<jigeria. -:: - Advisor to the group was Paul L. : McGraw. ‘ ¡Florida’s population of about 10 ' m illion continues to increase ; rapidly; new residents arrive at the ' rate of 4,000 a week, National Geographic says. Dear Editor; After listening to the many things pointed out by the members of the Health Department who are in­ volved in screening the children in the schools, I feel deep gratitude that there is a place to look for help in solving our problems - the Lions of North Carolina and particularly, in this instance, the Lions of Mocksville. You Lions have no idea how far your help goes toward the work with the visually impaired, and I can say without hesitation that the Lions of North Carolina are the best in the world! Since I am retiring in May of next year, I would like to briefly go back to the beginnings of this Eye-Bank and to bring you up to date on just what has transpired since the beginning of this organization. We were simply an . eye-bank from 1951 until 1969 when our charter was enlarged to allow us to be a full tissue bank. However, we continue to work primarily with the eyes due to the nature of the procedure - 4 hours to remove the eyes and 48 hours in which to use them for transplantation. Recently, and I am certain you have heard about it, we were given new equipment for our laboratory by the Winston-Salem Host Lions Club - a slit lamp and a specular microscope. These Instruments will allow us to. view the most important part (rf a cornea - the endothelial cells and to take a picture of them to be sent to the transplanting surgeon. This equipment has moved us out of horse and buggy eye- banking into an area second to no eye-bank in the country. A bequest was sent to the Lions Club ear­ marked for helping the blind, and the Lions Club felt that nothing could be more helpful than to make this equipment available for the people in-North Carolina. By having this equipment at hand, we find that eyes formerly designated for research are viable enough to be used for grafts and some that we thought would be perfect for surgery were damaged and not suitable. This eUminates the guessing that was done in past years. We know what we have and how the eyes can be used to their best advantage.In closing I want to express to you my deep appreciation for all that you have done for me personally and all that you have done'to promote this wonderful work. I am going to miss you, and I do hope that you will miss me! Mrs. Helen M. Bunce 3195 Maplewood Ave.Winston-Salem, N.C. Dear Editor:The Finance Committee of the Wm. R. Davie P.T.A. would like to thank everyone who worked during our Fall Festival. Many thanks to the school staff, students and the many parents who made donations as well as the hard work that many parents and teachers put into the Festival. We also thank area merchants for their donations. This event could not have been the success it was' without your help and support. Thank You Tom Whitaker Chmn. Finance Comm. Wm. R. Davie P.T.A. Yadkin Valley 1 The young people of the church and others who wish to go will meet at the church Saturday evening to go to Salem Baptist to enjoy a fihn. There are still several on the sick list and not able to attend church. We wish them a speedy recovery so they can soon be back with us. Lillian Hauser spent the we^end a few weeks ago with her sister Mary Jane Barefoot and her mother Mrs. Maggie Sheek who has been there since Lillian had to have surgery.,We all miss Mrs. Mag so much at church. She attended almost every Sunday when she was at Lillians. SalUe Carter and Henry and Ruby 3ride went Saturday to Mr. and I. Jim m y Carter’s and spent the lu^ It with them near Peterstown, W. Va. We saw snow on the higher mountain above them and enjoyed looking out tiie window at the deer. Mrs. Herman Allen of Courtney spent the day Monday witii her sister Hazel Riddle and stopped off at her sister Ruby’s for a while. Mrs. Pansy Allen enjoyed baby sitting on Saturday with her first great grandson. He was Colt Poindexter, son of M r. and Mrs. Tony Poindexter, Everyone is looking forward to tiie progress Uiat has begun on the parking lot at the church and hope to see it complete real soon. A ’s A t D a v ie The following students had straight A ’s on all subjects for the first quarter at Davie High School: 12TH G R ADE Angie Graham Ronnie Godbey Mary Hartman IIT H GR ADE Tracy Marie Kollins Naomi Minwalla lOTH G R AD E Ronald D. Hendrix David Andrew Söderström MOCKSVILLE N.C OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 PRE E N T I R E S T O C K L A D I E S S T A D I U M C O A T S Juniors And Misses Good Assortment Usually *60” To 7 5 “ To MISSES AND JUNIORS S K I J A C K E T S ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS Values to *54.00 ^2 2 “ To 543 M O N E G R O U P L A D I E S S K I R T S WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS ASSORTED PLAIDS Usually >28.00 to *47.00 *18“ '• *32“ J U N I O R S P O R T S W E A R JACKETS-SKIRTS-SLACKS POLYESTER AND COHON CORDUROY WOOL AND ACRYLIC Usually >32.00 to ^ 0 .0 0 524®® T. ^ 5 2 “ J U N I O R O X F O R D S H I R T S BUnON DOWN COLLAR ASSORTED COLORS Usually <16.00 $ 1 0 « M E N ’ S S P O R T C O A T S Assorted Fabrics Original Price *50“ To *100“ 539“ To ^ 6 9 “ M E N ' S J A C K E T S Zip Off Sleeves Polyester Fiber Fill Sizes S-M-L-XL Usually *26“$ 2 1 8 « G I R L S B L A Z E R S COnON CORDUROY Usually *18.00 to *33.00 $1488 T O Ì 2 4 “ ONE GROUP ARROW D R E S S S H I R T S POLYESTER AND COHON SOLIDS AND FANCIES G I R L S J A C K E T S FAKE FUR WITH HOODS NYLON WITH ZIP-OFF SLEEVES ASSORTED COLORS Values to *50.00 $ 2 1 “ To $ 2 9 “ O N E G R O U P G I R L S S K I R T S ASSORTED FABRICS PLAIDS AND PRINTS SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually *11.00 to *14.00 $ 0 8 8 To $1 p TODDLERS C O A T S BOYS AND GIRLS ZIP OUT LINING Usually *33.50 *2499 B A S S A N D D E X T E R L A D I E S S H O E S Entire Stock Assorted Styles Values To *46“ Usually *18.00 to *21.00 $ 1 2 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN'S S W E A T E R S CREW OR V-NECK 100% ACRYLIC WOOL AND ACRYLIC BLENDS *10“ '• *16“ B O Y S J A C K E T S NYLON WITH POLYFILL ZIP-OFF SLEEVES COLORS SIZES 8 to 18 Usually *24.00? 1 8 “ D E X T E R M E N ' S S H O E S DRESS AND CASUAL Usually *42.00 to *52.00 25%Off Quallofil Pillows So Down- Like Soft. Even Mother Goose can’t tell the difference. reg. Sale Standard 16.00 10.88 Queen 18.00 13.88 King 28.00 16.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 18, 1982 At Davie County Library Folk Festival Offers Many Treats The Davie County Public Library, with assistance from the Davie County Arts Council, is sponsoring a Folk Festival on Saturday, November 20, at U:00 a.m. This event w ill feature storytelling, music, arts and crafts. All par­ ticipants in the festival are residertts of Davie County. Some of the program highlights will be Margaret Lowry telling. “ Tales of Tennessee” , Sandra' Vance with her “ Uncle Fletcher Tales” , and a husband and wife team. Gray and Helen Everhart. Gray w ill be telling Marshall Dodge’s “Water Closet” and Helen will do “ Brer Rabbit and Brer Possum!’. Bill Ijames will tell "The Bobcat in the Suitcase” and Abby Ijames will tell a "Treehorn” story. Ken Hoots will also participate in the storytelling. Kyle Swicegood and Brad Cartner will be picking their guitars and, singing ‘ ‘Tennessee River’ ’, ‘ ‘Your' Cheatin’ Heart” , and other selec­ tions. Some of the local craftsmen whose work will be displayed are Marjorie Hoyle, Janice Schooler, Doris Frye, Janey Sell and Peggy Dodd. Student art from North Davie Junior High, South Davie Junior High and Davie County High School will be on exhibit. Refresh­ ments will be provided by the Mocksville Woman’s Qub. This event is open to the public and will be appropriate for all ages. This local effort is an outgrowth of the National Storytelling Festival, which is held each year in historic Jonesborough, Tennessee. Mrs. Gail Ijames was recently awarded an LSCA grant by the North Carolina State Library to attend this festival, which showcases storytellers from all over the United States and is sponsored by the National Association for the Preservation and Perpetuation of Storytelling.Sandra Vance entertains Trey Foster, Ben and Will Ed­ wards with one of her favorite tales. Storyteller Sandra Vance is telling an "Uncle Fletcher" tale as Am y and Abby Ijames listen. Some of the local arre and crafts on display are pictured.Brad Cartner and Kyle Swicegood work in a few minutes of practice .for their performance on Saturday. Hormone Increase Chances Of High Blood Pressure Mocks News Research on a hormone discovered at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine two years ago has produced new evidence of the hormone’s role in causing one type of high blood pressure. The hormone, endoxin, is made in the body and is structurally similar to digoxin, a man-made drug used to beat heart failure. D r. Vardam an Buckalew, professor of medicine and a member of the research team, said there has been a theory that blood levels ct endoxin increase with a high salt diet. To test the theory, the researchers used a specific type of rat. Tiie rats recieved considerable salt in their drinking water. They also wer given a drug which delays normal removal of salt by the kidneys. After e i^ t days of retaining salt, the blood level of endoxin in the rats nearly doubled. More importantly, the increase in endoxin levels was followed by an increase in blood pressure. Over the next four days, the combination of th high blood pressure and the endoxin enabled the rats to rid themselves of the salt. The result was that endoxin levels Symphony Plans Concert Nov.20 The Young Salem Symphony will have a concert Saturday, November ao at 7 p.m. in Crawford Hall at North ^ro lin a School of the Arts. On the ‘program will be Norwegian Dances by Grieg, Unfinished Symphony by Shubert and Excerpts from Handels Messiah. There Is no admission and the public is invited. Ih e Young Salem Symphony is the. area youth orchestra with 63 members from Winston-Salem and the surrounding area. The students were auditioned in September for admittance to the orchestra. The orchestra is conducted by Lynn Peters and_Peggy Wheeler. Country Breaifast At Wm. R. Davie William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a country ham and sausage breakfast Saturday, November 20. Serving will begin at 5 a.m. and continue until 11 a.m. Ham biscuits and carry outs will be available. returned to normal. But, for reasons not yet un­ derstood, the blood pressure remained high even after the en­ doxin levels dropped to normal. The researchers concluded that endoxin appears to play a significant role in starting high blood pressure, but may have little or no role in maintaining hyper­ tension once it is started. He cautioned, however, tht the development of high blood pressure in humans is a much more com­ plicated process. Miss Flossie Foster of Dulins spent Monday afternoon with Mrs Addie Mae Carter. Charles Potts student at State College, Raleigh spent Thursday and Friday at his home with his mother, Mrs. Frank Potts. Alan Miller spent Wednesday evening with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland. Charlie Mock of Winston and Meroney Essex spent Friday morning with Roger Mock, Sr. who is improving at his home. Mrs. Em ily Payne and Mrs. Alice Smith of Winston visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday. Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan and J. C. Grant of Troutman spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Henry М Ш е п ______ Seamen Penrod Reports For Duty Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic 1st Class David M. Penrod, son of Clarence E . Penrod of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., has reported for duty with Attack Squadron 122, Naval Air Station Lemoore, Calif. Senior Citizens Have Party ..Beverly Wooten, a senior at Rowan Technical College, has made the honor roll for the summer semester, with a 4.0 average. She is majoring in Radiology Technology. Her parenU are M r. and Mrs. Dwight Wooten of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. Art Guild Offers Workshop The Davie Art Guild is offering a Pastel Portrait Workshop beginning at 10 o’clock Saturday, Novenijer 20, 1982, at- the Davie County Office Bldg. Donald Seamon from Win- ston-Salem will be the instructor. No registration fee is required. Anyone interested in learning more about painting portraits is cordially invite.: to attend. This program is funded through the Grass Roots Program. For more information, call 634- 2296. East Davie Senior citizens at­ tended a chicken stew at Glenn Howard’s Play House, Saturday evening by the dozens. Mr. Howard was host to the group and entertained them by a tour of his general store and log cabin, also showing off old model cars and fire trucks. The fabulous living quarters and dining area was heated by a huge fi^place that made the group reminence and think of the good ole days. The meal served consisted of chicken stew, coffee, tea, cake and ice cream. Senior Citizens To Meet Ш Т Л Ш СЕиЕВЙАТе wmf ею savings o n OE MAJOR M>PUANCE8. Grill/Griddle Range «Digital Clock *Cook Top With Plug in •GrIII/Griddle IVIoduie With Interchangeable Grill And Griddle -2 Unit Calrod Surface Heating Module ♦Rotary infinite Control Dials Select' Precise Heat SAVE »60“ This Week Only No Frost 17.2 Cu.Ft. Only ’ 5 8 9 ^ T Ice Maker Only S0095 with Purchase Of Ref. TBFI7LB 4 Cycle Wash Selection Normal Wash & Short Wash Ifn------- ‘ Energy Saver Dry Option *Sound Insulation '♦B u ilt In Soft Food Dispose- This Week Only *399“ OJ0400W i DESIGNED FDR I EVEN coaKiw a PERFOflMAdCE iD U A L iW AVE'“ Microwave ! System DUAI. W AVE'“ M icro­ wave System Designed to Cook from th e Top and Bottom fo r Qood, JBven Coolclng nesultsl • Spacious 1.4 ca ft. oven cavity • Time Cookliig with 25-minut« timer • DOUBLE DUTY- Shelf • Convenient Recipe Qulde on control panel provldOB quick reference • “Microwave Qulde and Cookbook" Included • 1-Year Full Warranty—In Home Service (Parts Gf Labor) (See Warranty For Details.) This Week Only * 3 1 9 ” Heavy Duty Commercial Dryer ♦Permanent Press Normal Cycle 3 i-jeat Options T h i s W e e k *349” The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, November 22 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend as the annual Christmas dinner will be planned. FREE DELIVERY & SET UP= ^E SERVICE MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIAN a . * ' " . ** 101 North Main St. 634-5812 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Business !s VandalizedDistrict Court The following cases were disposed . of during the November 9 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. - Charles Reid Teague, exceeding ^ e speed, costs. Joey Tod Walker, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Carl Kenneth Myers, driving 69 ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. 1 Kenneth Merle Custer, driving 66 , mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Stevenson Davidson, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Debra L. Clabough, driving 67 , mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Richard Deuhring, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. - ' Lloyd Walter Beere, Sr., driving , too fast for conditions, costs. John Wayne Kelly, driving 70 mph • ina 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ] Mary Turner Jones, exceeding ' posted speed, costs. . Kenneth Rlvens, reckless driving ' after drinking, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 3 years, pay $100and costs, attend D U I course at : mental health. John David Ratledge, Jr., driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, $17 and costs. Ray Moody Seigler, Jr., ex­ ceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment, continued on costs. Perry Simmons, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, surrender . opwator’s license and not operate a ; motor vehicle on state highways for 90 days, pay $18 to Fork Discount. Bob Ray Mathews, driving 85 mph . in a 55 mph zone, $30 and costs. Jim m y Lee Dowell, Jr., D U I and . no operator’s license, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health. Roger Dale Echenrod, exceeding safe speed, costs. ' ; David Paul Pettit, defrauding an ; innkeeper, sentenced to 30 days ' suspended for one year, pay $6 to Miller’s Diner; ordered not to go on ; or about the premises of Miller’s Diner during period of suspension. V Dalvin Ray Marsh, assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, ordered not to assault, ! harass or threaten Janice Marsh; don’t contact Janice Marsh or her parents by telephone during period of suspension. Jeffrey Todd Gregory, no operator’s license, prayer for ' judgment continued on costs. ^ Jeffrey Todd Gregory, driving motorcycle without a helmet, ' consolidated with previous charge. Ernest B ra d l^ Williams, im-■ proper equipment, $25 and costs. Ciirl Eugene White, disorderly conduct, pay $100 and costs for )enefit of Cerry Pitts; prayer for judgment continued for one year; ordered not to go around premises and or telephone Cerry Pitts, Mr. Hodson and J. Stephens and remit costs. Zana Gary Chaffin, improper equipment, $25 and costs. Randy Darnell Gobble, reckless driving after drinking, pay $100 and costs; surrender license and not operate vehicle on state highways for 30 days, attend D U I course at mental health. Jack Rondal Harris, Jr., im­ proper equipment, $25 and costs. Charles Wayne Hawks, defrauding an Innkeeper, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $6 to Miller’s Diner, ordered not to go on premises of Miller’s during suspension. Steven Mark Jones, driving with blood alcohol of .10, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health. linda Corgett Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willie Alton Lane, DUI, and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months In the Davie County jail. Charges of speeding to elude arrest were dismissed voluntarily. Robert H. Carter, assault and damage to property, prayer for judgment continued for one year; remit costs; stay away from Melvin Sowell. David Ward Doub, failure to stop for blue light and siren, eluding arrest, abated. Steven R. Roberts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Talm adge Wilson Reed, Jr., driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Kate Langston Foster, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Ricky Donnail Qeveland, failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident, costs. Ronald Lee Leonard, improper equipment, costs. David Bruce Campbell, expired registration, costs, Howard Lee Franklin, following too close, costs. Clyde Lewis, Jr., exceeding the posted speed, costs. Worth Dlx McClung, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phyllis A. Oren, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Theresa Rose Torbik, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Freddie Lee Davis, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 24 days In the Davie County Jail. Daisy Anna Davis, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 24 days in the Davie County Jail. Bobby Lee Hudler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cecil Oakley Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tim Foster, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. James M. Payne, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tim Raess, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerrilyn Greene Long, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Neill Malcolm Mclnnis, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Franklin Daniels, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Gerald Jacob Cline, improper passing, costs. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Jerry Kenneth Brown, driving with an expired license, dismissed. Ronald Fred Blackwood, reckless driving after drinking and DUI, sentenced to six months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 and court costs, attend D U I course at mental health. Billy Angell Crotts, DUI, no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for three years, pay $200 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Cecil Clement, trespass, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended for one year, ordered not to go on or about premises of the Soup Bar or bother employees. Eddie Frost, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 6 months to be ' served by spending weekends in jail. John Oliver West, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, h o and costs. Olivia Jill Weinstein, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Alvin Creason, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Roy L. Arnold, Jr., worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Suzanne Martin, no registration, costs. Terry Hutchins, assault, volun­ tary dismissal. James A. Bowditch, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. John F . McCartin, III, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Marc P. Burrell, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. B illy Angell Crotts, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Douglas Wayne Coble, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. Te rry Eugene Hutchins, no operator’s license, voluntary dismissal. . Beverly J. R. Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Danny Dean Jumey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Willie Alton Lane, no headlights and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Charles Eugene McKee, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Raymond M cBride, aid and abetting driving under the in­ fluence, voluntary dismissal. Dalvin Foster Patterson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Edward Poynter, driving 75 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Lee Stoner, driving 79 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Myron Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Eddie Frost, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Eddie Frost, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Marvin Lee Higgins, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Randy Mercer, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal. • John Steven Rouse, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. John Steven Rouce, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. David Simmons, aid and abetting false pretence, voluntary dismissal. Jeff Webb, resisting and ob­ structing officer, voluntary dismissal. Carl Eugene White, property damage, voluntary dismissal. Carl Eugene White, com­ municating threats, voluntary dismissal. Carl Eugene White, obstructing an officer, voluntary dismissal. Nancy Crouse, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Nancy Crouse, obstructing an officer, voluntary dismissal. Bonnie Jean Lampkins, possession of a stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Raymond L . Ford, possession of a stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. A platb glass window fronting the Place of Treasures on Yadkinville Road was broken as Ihe result of an apparent BB gun shot on Saturday, Nov. 13, according to a Mocksville Police report. No estimate of damage is yet available. The store window was cracked all across according to the report. Officer G .A . Bagshaw in­ vestigated the incident. Cornatzer News Lucille Potts returned to her home last Friday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment for several days. She is slowly improving. Yvonne Livengood returned to her home last Friday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caudle were recent visitors of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenon Caudle of High Point. They went especially to visit their sixth grandchild, Natile Dawn who is only a few weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones and family in Lexington, N.C. Eva Potts was Sunday luncheon guest of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farmington were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter were hostess for a weiner roast at their home Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and children, Amy, Andy, and David, Jr. and other guests. Consider Small Appliances For Christmas Giving Civic Club Meets The Cooleemee Civic Club held its Nov. meeting at the home of Kathy Spargo with Pauline Prim as co­ hostess. Tw enty members and guests enjoyed a program by Wayne Mullis of Mullis Travel Inc. of Salisbury. During the business session plans were made for the annual Christ­ mas party honoring the senior citizens. It will be held December 7 in the First Baptist Church. Donna Leanne Jones, daughter of SFC Donald S. and Shirley Jones of Fort Bcnning, Georgia, celebrated her 3rd birthday with a party at her home, Sunday, Octobcr 31. Donna had a clown party highlighted by a Clown Cake. Helping Donna cclchrate in addition to her friends were her parents, sister Wendy and brother Donald Jr. Her Granny is Mrs. Florence Jones of Mocksville and Papaw W. C. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville. Special Services At New Betiiel A special service will be held Sunday, December 5, at 7 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist church with the Reverend Samuel Hodges of Win­ ston-Salem, N.C. as guest speaker. This program is being sponsored by the Nurses Board for their second anniversary. The church is located on Hwy. 601 in Mocksville. The i»stor, the Reverend D.W. Bishop invites the public to attend. By Sharon Allred Decker As the holiday season approaches, you probably are turning your tlioughts to gift giving. It seems that during this time of year all types of new gift items appear in the stores. I have been interested par­ ticularly in the number of small appliances that appear on the market for the holidays and then seem to disappear as quickly as they arrived ~ items such as mini- frypans and small deep-fat fryers, doughnut makers and hotdog cookers, electric griddles and egg cookers. The list could go on, but you know what I am talking about. Looking at all these appliances can get rather confusing. During the next few weeks, we’ll take a look at a variety of small appliances and see wloat to consider before buying them. Small appliances certainly can make nice gifts. They often can mean time savings for the user. When used in place of the oven or range top, small appliances will mean energy savings, too. Before buying any small ap­ pliance for yourself or as a gift, however, you should ask yourself these questions ;1. Will the ap­ pliance meet a real need or will it be used once and then stored? 2. How often will it be used? 3. Will it perform more than one function? 4. Do you have another small appliance that serves the same purpose? 5. Will it be convenient to store? 6. Does It have the Underwriters’ Laboratories (U L) seal? 7. Is there a guarantee? What does It cover? 8. Is the appliance sturdy? 9. Are controls easy to read and operate? 10. Will the appliance be easy to clean? 11. Have safety features been in­ corporated? Just a word about the Un­ derw riters’ Laboratories seal. Underwriters’ Laboratories is a private, non-profit organization to which a manufacturer may submit products for testing and in­ vestigation. The U L seal, found around the cord or affixed to most appliances, indicates the article has passed certain tests for fire, casualty and electrical safety. The U L seal indicates the ap­ pliance has passed recognized requirements for safety; it makes no claim with regard to per­ formance. Before buying any appliance, consider your needs. Small ap­ pliances can be energy savers, if you need and use them. Next week, a look at small ap­ pliance purchasing pointers. ..Evenda Sue Smith graduated T hursday, Novem ber 4, from Lexington Beauty College, Lexington, N.C. where she was a winner of several contests. She is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School; and will soon enter National Beauty Academy in Salisbury, N.C. as a, teacher’s trainee. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nora Smith of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C. and the late John Wesley Smith. C A R O U N A SINCE “ M O RE THAN A T IR E S T O R E ” G O O D W Y E A R T I E M P O R A D I A I S . » G R E A T F O R T R A C n O N m A N Y S E A S O N ! Sale P r i c e d . , . N o w s Y i t l G S E N D O IM A C T N O W ! S lll SIllllM lI SALE PRICE P hilFET. No trad* ceadid. P185/80R13 Whitewall 1.91 P195/75R14 56.95 2.18 P215/75R14 Whitewall 58.95 2.48 . P225/75RI4 Whitewall 59.95 2.68 Whitewall 59.95 2.47 i |P215/75R15 1 63.95 |P225/75R15 66.95 2.73 Whitewall P155/80R13 Plus *1.52 FE.T, And Useable Trade-In T he O r ig in a l AH S e a s o n n a d la l A g g re ssive tread with 10,000 hardw orking edges gives you high-traction capability all year round. S a v e G a s E v e ry M ile Y ou D riv e S te el-belted radial construction m akes Tie m p o e a s y -ro llin g ...a n d easy on gas. R a in Tire, S u n Tire, O n e Tire D o e s It A ll D o uble belted w ith steel to help provide firm road contact — w et roads or dry. Th e Tim e F o r T ie m p o Is N o w Last D a y To S ave: S aturday N O V E M B E R 27ТТЭВ2: R A IN C H E C K — If w e sell out of your size we' will issue you a rain check assuring future delivery at the advertised price. ______’ \ c ° i ^ ^ l u B E & 0 l i \ 4 1 i WINTERIZE^ CHANGE vniiR ПАР ТППД’ CAROLINAALL SEASON RADIAL RETREAD • All Year-All Weather Tread Design • Radial Performance • Fuel Economy Carolina Retreads: Quality You Can Count Onl • Ciroilna Tira hai ovar 30 yaart aipatlinci riUaidlng. • Tirat are manulatlurad uiing iiraclia. lophiillcalad aquipmanl tc bull olltha old fraad, _ apply new nibbannd tnoldlhitraid panirn CHANGE Il 88¡ NOW. ONLY $ 2 6 . 8 8 Price plus F.E.T. and usable lra.de-in carcass (or the following sizes: AR78-13, BR78-13, CR78-14, DR78-14, ER78-14, P155-13, P165-13, P175-13, P185-13, P175-14, P185-14, P195-14. Other siees available at comparable savings. • TIra cailngi ira Inipaclad taalort tlity ira tiullod. ^ altar bulling and altar tliiy ara ramanuiitlurad. Our rigid quality control Inipacllon rajacli al laail two out ol Ihrai lira ciilngi. I I I I I КI о ^ Coupon Explrei I П/30/82 / Any American Gir Or Light Truck Mott Imports * jndudei Up To 5 Qts'. Kendall 10. W 30 У I I I I I I I I I I I I I i YOUR CAR TODAY I ‘ CHECK BELTS & HOSED ' • DRAIN & FLUSH RADIATOR I • ADD UP TO TWO GALLONS | OF ANTI-FREEZE | I I I I I .1 $ 1 0 » . PARrSA ADDmONAL SrRVICI EXTRA II- NEIiDED- I I . . FotJf W h o 0 /i Parts and Ktditlonat servtc* eiua И nttótC. • Our aiparianca. our modern ralreid plani, and oitr quaUDt control program maani you gel DieW.pr«duG|.poiillili. • In s js e c t a ll fo u r tire s • C o r r e c t a ir p r e s s u r e • S e t fro n t w h e e l c a s te r, c a m b e r , to e to p r o p e r a lig n m e n t • In s p e c t s te e r in g a n d s u s p e n s io n s y s te m s . M b .l U S o n . Itn p o rls w ilh a d iu s la b le > u > p «n > la n . In c lu d s s Iro n I S w ftM l d riv ». lighi Iru ck i «n o c »r» isqu lrin g M acPt>ar>on S lru »^ ' "Coupon Expires ^ 11/30/82 _ 3 V A Y S T O C H A R G E ч ! N . J CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division o( Brad Ragan. Rusty Carmichael-Manager Inc 962 Yadkinville Road / Phone: 634-6115 HO U R S: 8 :O O -S:30M andiy llilu I »d .» 8 :n O -12:30 S iluidtv O U P IMSTAMT C R E D IT FLAM V ISA r*A S T E R CA RO Q U A U T Y - ^ ^& INNOVATION W o o d S t o v e s A r e S o u r c e O f W a r m t h A n d D a n g e r lAs the leaves start to fall and \Ÿinter’s cold chill draws closer by the day, many Americans are reminded - unpleasantly at that -- of their large winter heating bills. As a result, more and more people have turned to alternate forms of heating, but the price paid for savings on fuel bills has been a dramatic increase in the number of residential fires, injuries and deaths. !One of the most popular home treating alternatives is the wood- Iwrning stove. Invented by Ben­ jamin Franklin back in the mid- 1700s, wood stoves were cited last year as a direct cause in mors than ffi,000 fires and 800 deaths. These figures are even more dramatic considering that fires and injuries <^used by oil and gas heating units are steadily decreasing. In Oregon, for example, the state fire mar­ shal’s office reported that in 1981,87 percent of all heating equipment f|res were caused by woodburning stoves. 1 Despite the risks, scores of Americans are buying and in­ stalling woodburning stoves, lirimarily because they are ef- ' fective in reducing heaüng bills. Per unit of heat, wood is less ex­ pensive than oil or gas. And unlike a standard firplace, which tends to Keat the air above the outside chimney, wood stoves are much thore efficient in heating rooms where they’re located. ' PRO PER IN STALLATIO N A M UST ■ “Sixty percent af all woodburning stove fires are caused by faulty installation,” commented Donald Mann, Senior F ire Protection Specialist in Aetna Life Ic Casulty’s Engineering Divsion. “Most people who buy wood stoves are looking to save money on their heating bills, aind they don’t see the need to pay an expert to come out and install what looks like a simple operation. Thè cold, hard truth is that people don’t realize what they’re getting themselves into.” According to Mann, one essential precaution is to have your chimney Otamined by an ejqiert for cracks, loose masonry and other defects, before installing a wood stove. If you are connecting a store bought chimney, be sure it has recognized testing laboratiry label. If you’re connecting the stove to an existing fireplace, you must seal off the chimney below the stove’s pipe eijtry. This will prevent toxic gasses from backing up into the room. Mann said that it is dangerous to connect more than one heating device to a single flue. 5tove owners should follow detailed instructions to be sure that the stove pipe’s dimensions and njbterials: are adequate for in­ stallation. Ordinarily, Mann ex­ plained, the pipe should not pass thj-ough a wall or ceiling. ■As for hooking a stove pipe to niasonry chimney, you’ll need to ej^tend the connector through the masonry wall of the chimney to the itmer face of the flue liner ~ but not beyond, and cement it to the masonry with high tempartue cément. Here are some additional tips for stove connections and placement: Connect the stove pipe as close and straight as possible to the cHimney, with connections properly secured. ^ If the pipe must have curves, limit them to one or two elbows. If you are going to make the connection through a combustible wall, the pipe must pass through a thimble or collar that will maintain at least an 18-inch clearance. Make sure there is enough clearance between the stove and the floor, celling and walls. ; !- Place the stove on a fireproof > base, preferably made of brick, masonry or concrete, at least two inches thick. ' -T o o large a unit is dangerous, so ipake sure you purchase one that fits your room’s heating needs. I - Don’t place any bookshelves or ' qther combustible objects near the stove. i Mann said that a good idea prior to using your stove is to have it checked by a fire marshal or building inspector to make sure it meets any city or town ordinances for solid fuel heating units. USING YO UR STOVE ■ If you have a woodburning stove, Mann emphasized that you should pay close attention to correct use. Never start a fire with flammable fluids like gasoline, kerosene or lighter fluid. Instead, put crumpled newspapers under kindling wood. Once that fire has started, larger logs can be placed in the stove. ,• "Even if people install them properly, wood stoves are still a fire hazard,” Mann said. “Unsafe phimneys, inadequate clearances from combustible items, toxic gas backups, improper ventilation - all ■can cause fire and injuries.” if : T;! "Anchors A weigh," theme *./ song of the U.S. Klavy, was written in 1906 by three : : laliors on shore leave. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVE^^nER 18. 1982 - 5 T h M 8 w riest «jood th ru Saturday» N o ve m b V 2 0 ,1 9 8 2 10-14 Lh. h t - • Friik O ra d i A T u rk iy i 6 8 ^ l> b .» 1 “ . 1 16-20 Lk. h t. - Slitti Frii - Wkdi to Iki. h i Ur - F(*4 T(M 0ri<li A USM Ckilei Biif Ckiik Biii-li Smelted Basted Cliacic Ham Turkeys RoastVfbali or Skiak Half Sanl-baaaliiiFriik Ori4i A A J . * Tttfkay B r a a t lt ......................u.S Lki. • Stilli Frn tâ .O k Arm our Carniad H a n t ....... ik. * 6 ^ ” 14-17 Lk. - Sil««4 Frii Dilinar Ball H a m s .................u. ? « k 6.S Oz. - ll«ir/KI<*w/HMr>( Si*«/ T«*4ir Rtif - Fill P u r i n a 1 0 0 10 Lbs. A nd - Grade A 9 9 . Hilf tillM • Orange J u i e e 99* 49* S2 O il» D e l 1 Lk. - Qiirtiri B lu e M o f if c S i B o n n e t lAyP(rM .19 i,M a r g a r i n e 1 WkyTiy • SS*I' 5 9 * t Ct. Piiki|iPet Pie Shells 7 9 * 2 Ply ■ 4 Rtll Piek Edon Toilet Tissue 41 Om iiFood Tomi Oil 12 Oliti - lir|iJeno's Pizza 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Business Is VandalizedDistrict Court The following cases were disposed . of during the November 9 session of , Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. ■ Charles Reid Teague, exceeding Safe speed, costs. Joey Tod Walker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carl Kenneth Myers, driving 69 ‘ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ Kenneth Merle Custer, driving 66 i mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Stevenson Davidson, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Debra L. Clabough, driving 67 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Richard Deuhring, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. . - • Lloyd Walter Beere, Sr., driving ^ too fast for conditions, costs. • John Wayne Kelly, driving 70 mph • in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' ■ ; ■ Mary Turner Jones, exceeding ■' • posted speed, costs. Kenneth Rivens, reckless driving ; ■ ‘ after drinking, sentenced to 6 '; months, suspended for 3 years, pay : ■$100and costs, attend D U I course at ; ^: mental health. •' ' John David Ratledge, Jr., driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, $17 and costs. Ray Moody Seigler, Jr., ex­ ceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment, continued on costs. Perry Simmons, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, surrender operator’s license and not operate a motor vehicle on state highways for ; 90 days, pay $18 to Fork Discount. Bob Ray Mathews, driving 85 mph , in a 55 mph zone, $30 and costs. Jim m y Lee Dowell, Jr., D U I and , no operator’s license, pay $100 and ’ , costs, attend D U I course at mental ; health. Roger Dale Echenrod, exceeding . ^ safe speed, costs. , ' : David Paul Pettit, defrauding an , innkeeper, sentenced to 30 days ■ - suspended for one year, pay $6 to , Miller’s Diner; ordered not to go on ' or about the premises of Miller’s .! Diner during period of suspension. '. Dalvin Ray Marsh, assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for : one year, ordered not to assault, ! harass or threaten Janice Marsh; don’t contact Janice Marsh or her . parents by telephone during period .' of suspension. ' . Jeffrey Todd Gregory, no , operator’s license, prayer for ' judgment continued on costs. , Jeffrey Todd Gregory, driving i motorcycle without a helmet, ■ consolidated with previous charge. . ^ Er.nast Bradley Williams, im- , - proper equipment, $25 and costs. Carl Eugene White, disorderly conduct, pay $100 and costs for • benefit of Cerry Pitts; prayer for : judgment continued for one year; ordered not to go around premises and or telephone Cerry Pitts, Mr. ; Hodson and J. Stephens and remit ' costs. : Zana Gary Chaffin, improper : equipment, $25 and costs. ' Randy Darnell Gobble, reckless , driving after drinking, pay $100 and costs; surrender license and not operate vehicle on state highways for 30 days, attend D U I course at mental health. Jack Rondal Harris, Jr., im­ proper equipment, $25 and costs. Charles Wayne Hawks, defrauding an innkeeper, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $6 to Miller’s Diner, ordered not to go on premises of Miller’s during suspension. Steven Mark Jones, driving with blood alcohol of .10, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health. ' Linda Corgett Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willie Alton Lane, DUI, and driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months in the Davie County jail. Charges of s] elude arrest were voluntarily. Robert H. Carter, assault and damage to property, prayer for judgment continued for one year; remit costs; stay away from Melvin Sowell. David Ward Doub, failure to stop for blue light and siren, eluding arrest, abated. Steven R. Roberts, driving 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Talm adge Wilson Reed, Jr., driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Kate Langston Foster, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Ricky Donnoil Opveland, failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident, costs. Ronald Lee Leonard, improper equipment, costs. David Bruce Campbell, expired registration, costs. Howard Lee Franklin, following too close, costs. Qyde Lewis, Jr., exceeding the posted speed, costs. Worth Dix McClung, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phyllis A. Oren, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cnsf" Theresa Rose Torbik, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $18 and costs. Freddie Lee Davis, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 24 days in the Davie County Jail. Daisy Anna Davis, possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 24 days in the Davie County Jail. Bobby LeeHudler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cecil Oakley Allen, driving 70 speeding to dismissed mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. "Rm Foster, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. James M. Payne, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tim Raess, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerrilyn Greene Long, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Neill Malcolm Mclnnis, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Franklin Daniels, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Gerald Jacob Cline, improper passing, costs. Michael Andrew Barnhardt, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Jerry Kenneth Brown, driving with an expired license, dismissed. Ronald Fred Blackwood, reckless driving after drinking and DUI, sentenced to six months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 and court costs, attend D U I course at mental health. Billy Angell Crotts, DUI, no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for three years, pay $200 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Cecil Clement, trespass, sen­ tenced to 30 days suspended for one year, ordered not to go on or about premises of the Soup Bar or bother employees. Eddie Frost, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 6 months to be served by spending weekends in jail. John Oliver West, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Olivia Jill Weinstein, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Alvin Creason, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Roy L. Arnold, Jr., worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Suzanne Martin, no registration, costs. Terry Hutchins, assault, volun­ tary dismissal. James A. Bowditch, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. John F. McCartin, III, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Marc P. Burrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. B illy Angell Crotts, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Douglas Wayne Coble, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. Te rry Eugene Hutchins, no operator’s license, voluntary dismissal. Beverly J. R. Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Danny Dean Jumey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Willie Alton Lane, no headlights and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Charles Eugene McKee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Raymond M cBride, aid and abetting driving under the in­ fluence, voluntary dismissal. Dalvin Foster Patterson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert Edward Poynter, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Lee Stoner, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Myron Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Eddie Frost, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Eddie Frost, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Marvin Lee Higgins, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Randy Mercer, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal. • John Steven Rouse, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. John Steven Rouce, possession of controlled substance, voluntary dismissal. David Simmons, aid and abetting false pretence, voluntary dismissal. Jeff Webb, resisting and ob­ structing officer, voluntary dismissal. Carl Eugene White, property damage, voluntary dismissal. Carl Eugene White, com­ municating threats, voluntary dismissal. Carl Eugene White, obstructing an officer, voluntary dismissal. Nancy Crouse, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Nancy Crouse, obstructing an officer, voluntary dismissal. Bonnie Jean Lampkins, possession of a stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Raymond L. Ford, possession of a stolen vehicle, voluntarv dismissal. Civic Club Meets The Cooleemee Civic Club held its Nov. meeting at the home of Kathy Spargo with Pauline Prim as co­ hostess. Tw enty members and guests enjoyed a program by Wayne Mullis of Mullis ’iravel Inc. of Salisbury. During the business session plans were made for the annual Christ­ mas party honoring the senior citizens. It will be held December 7 in the First Baptist Church. A plate glass window fronting the Place of Treasures on Yadkinville Road was broken as the result of an apparent BB gun shot on Saturday, Nov. 13, according to a Mocksville Police report. No estimate of damage is yet available. The store window was cracked all across according to the report. Officer G .A . Bagshaw in­ vestigated the incident. Cornatzer News Lucille Potts returned to her home last Friday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing treatment for several days. She is slowly improving. Yvonne Livengood returned to her home last Friday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caudle were recent visitors of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenon Caudle of High Point. They went especially to visit their sixth grandchild, Natile Dawn who is only a few weeks old. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and Mrs. Gray Jones and family in Lexington, N.C. Eva Potts was Sunday luncheon guest of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farmington were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. M r. and Mrs. Billy Carter were hostess for a weiner roast at their home Saturday night for M r. and Mrs. David Washburn and children, Amy, Andy, and David, Jr. and other guests. Consider Small Appliances For Christmas Giving Donna Lcanne Jones, daughter of SFC Donald S. and Shirley Jones of Fort Bcnning, Georgia, celebrated her 3rd birthday with a party at her home, Sunday, October 31. Donna had a clown parly tiighlightcd by a Clown Cake. H elping Donna cclebrate in addition to her friends were her parents, sister Wendy and brother Donald Jr. Her Granny is Mrs. Florence Jones of Mocksville and Papaw W. C. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville. Special Services At New Bethel A special servi.ce will be held Sunday, December 5, at 7 p.m. at New Bethel Baptist church with the Reverend Samuel Hodges of Win­ ston-Salem, N.C. as guest speaker. This program is being sponsored by the Nurses Board for their second anniversary. The church is located on Hwy. 601 in Mocksville. The pastor, the Reverend D.W. Bishop invites the public to attend. By Sharon Allred Decker As the holiday season approaches, you probably are turning your thoughts to gift giving. It seems that during this time of year all types of new gift items appear in the stores. 1 have been interested par­ ticularly in the number of small appliances that appear on the market for the holidays and then seem to disappear as quickly as they arrived - items such as mini­ fry pans and small deep-fat fryers, doughnut makers and hotdog cookers, electric griddles and egg cookers. The list could go on, but you know what I am talking about. Looking at all these appliances can get rather confusing. During the next few weeks, we’ll take a look at a variety of small appliances and see what to consider before buying them. Small appliances certainly can make nice gifts. They often can mean time savings for the user. When used in place of the oven or range top, small appliances will mean energy savings, too. Before buying any small ap­ pliance for yourself or as a gift, however, you should ask yourself these questions :1. Will the ap­ pliance meet a real need or will it be used once and then stored? 2. How often will it l>e used? 3. Will it perform more than one function? 4. Do you have another small appliance that serves the same purpose? 5. Will it be convenient to store? 6. Does it have the Underwriters’ Laboratories (U L) seal? 7. Is there a guarantee? What does it cover? 8. Is the appliance sturdy? 9. Are controls easy to read and operate? 10. Will the appliance be easy to clean? 11. Have safety features been in­ corporated? Just a word about the Un­ derw riters’ Laboratories seal. Underwriters’ Laboratories is a private, non-profit organization to which a manufacturer may submit products for testing and in­ vestigation. The U L seal, found around the cord or affixed to most appliances, indicates the article has passed certain tests for fire, casualty and electrical safety. The U L seal indicates the ap­ pliance has passed recognized requirements for safety: it makes no claim with regard to per­ formance. Before buying any appliance, consider your needs. Small ap­ pliances can be energy savers, if you need and use them. Next week, a look at small ap­ pliance purchasing pointers. ,..Evenda Sue Smith graduated T hursday, N ovem ber 4, from Lexington B eauty College, Lexington, N.C. where she was a winner of several contests. She is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School; and will soon enter National Beauty Academy In Salisbury, N.C. as a. teacher’s trainee. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nora Smith of Rt. 3, MocksviUe, N.C. and the late John Wesley Smith. C A R O L I N A SINCE “MORE THAN A TIRE STORE” G O O D Y E A R T I E M P O R A D I A l S . . . e R l A T F O R T R A C T I O N I N A N Y S B A S O N I SalePriced.,» N o w s Movember 27.' Ì9 8 2 jC P Ì1 7 r ? K 7 IM ? sill Sidewall SALEPRICE Phil FET. NotradB uw M . P185/80R13 Whitewall 46.95 1.91 56.95 2.1Ç 58.95 2.48 59.95 2.68 IP205/75R15 IWhitewall 1 59.95 2.47 IP215/75R15 63.95 ^ 5 9 |P225/75R15 66.95 Wtillewall P155/eOR13 Plus *1.52 FE.T. And Useable Trade-In - The Original AH Season nadial A g g re ssive tread with 10,000 hardworl<lng edges gives you iiigti-traction capability all ye a r round. Save Gas Every MHe You Drive S te el-belted radial construction m akes TIe m p o e a sy -ro ilin g ... and easy on gas. Rain Tire, Sun Tire, One Tire Does It All D o uble belted with steel to help provide firm road co n ta ct— w et roads or dry. The Time For Tiempo Is Now Last D ay To S ave: S aturday NOVEf"BER 27TTS52 RAIN C H E C K — If w e sell out of your size w e will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. _____ CAROLINAALL SEASON RADIAL RETREAD . All Year-All Weather Tread Design . Radial Performance > Fuel Economy NOW, ONLY $ 2 6 . 8 8 Price plus F.E.T. and usable Irade-in carcass for the following sizes: AR78-13, BR78-13, CR78-14, DR7B-14, ER78-14, P155-13, P165-13, P175-13, P185-13, P175-14, P185-14, P195-14. I Other stees available at comparable savings. Carolina Retreads: Quality You Can Count Onl • Cirollna Tira hai ovar 30 yean aiparlinca riUaiOlng. • Tirai ara minulacturad uilhQ praclis, lophlitlcalad aqulpmani bull oil Ilia old Iraad. apply naw rubbar and - tnololhi Iraad pattirn. I Tire cailngi ara Inipaclad taeloT« lliey tra bijlled. altar bulling and altar tliiy ara ramanulicturad. Our rigid quality control Inipaellon rajacli at liait two out ol thrai lira ciilngi. !c,< ^ ‘lube&o iCn x Î y CHANGE > _ II I I I I I I I I I I b y p^f'^^WINTERlzN Any Amtrlctn Car p r Light Truck Mott Imports *lndudet Up To 5 qtsVKandill to w 30 ^ Coupon Explrei ^ 11/30/82 y YOUR CAR TODAY I * CHECK BELTS 8i HOSED ■ * DRAIN 8( FLUSH RADIATOR I * ADD UP TO TWO GALLONS | OF ANTI-FREEZE | I I I I I J I j I I I I I I I I I I I IS ! 4 0 “ , PARrSiADOmONAL SHRvici ÏXTRA ic nei;ded. ’^1 Coupon Expires ^^!LontWlloo/.. - mutv! Whaoll • Ouraiparlanea, our modarn ralraad plant, and our quiiUy control prograni maani you gal {hobnigredutljgiilbli. I I I Fartt and «Mtionai wrviot eiua II • tnsisect all lour tiree • Corruot air prasauro • Set Iron! Wheel caster, camber, toe to proper •lignment • Inspect steering and suspension systems.Mb.i U.S c»r§. Import» with adjuttabie auspanalon front N J_ Q \ w heel drive. C h e v «rte ». hghi irock* and c e '» requiring M a c P t> e rw i | ! Coupon Expires ^ <0-^ I L J I 3V A Y S TO C H A R G E CAROLINA TIRE CO Retail Division of Brad Ragan. Rusty Carmichael'Manager 962 Yadkinville Road >' Phone: 634-6115 IIÜURS: 8:00-5:30 Mcnda>' llilu I 8:nO-12:30 Siluidsv 3V "A Y S Tf> C H A R G E O U P IN STA M I C R E D IT FLAM V ISA r"A S T ER CA RO Q U A U T Y - ^ ^Si INNOVATION ' A '<• I - " ' DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 - 7 Cecil Miller and ______________________ of the peppers before a predicted killin had survived to this date were expec' Berger Saylor huddle against the cold last week to gather the last J frost in the Piedmont. Vegetables which lO be bitten on Friday night. DUI Crackdown It happens to men and women of all backgrounds. Doctors, congressmen, lawyers, judges, housewives, businessmen, laborers, students. They get drunk and they drive. And they kill or injure themselves or others. The statistics are so large--and have been repeated so often-they are almost ignored: “Half of all North Carolina traffic deaths in 1980 were caused by drunken drivers. -rMore than 19,000 persons suf­ fered bodily injuries in 1980 in ac­ cidents involving drunken drivers. -Nine thousand property damage accidents were caused by drunken drivers. -M ore than Bi2,000 persons were arrested in North Carolina in 1980 tor driving under the influence (D U I), more than any other state except Texas and California. According to the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Section of the Department of Human Resources, North Carolina has more than 200,000 adult “ heavy escape drinkers” and 65,000 “ heavy” drinkers under 18. The same source says more than 350,000 North Carolinians have at least one DUI arrest on their records. Percentage-wise, young adults-18 to 25-are the biggest group of of­ fenders. They constituted almost half of the 82,930 DUI arrests in 1980. In a 1981 report, the Governor’s Crime Commission flatly says the North Carolina arrest rate for DUI is 1,400 per 10,000 population-more than twice the national average of only 600. “The high North Carolina arrest rate does not mean our people drink more than citizens of other states. It probably means our law enforcement agencies are better at catching drivers who are under the influence,” said Henry C. Allen Jr., chairman of the North Carolina Insurance News Service’s Anti-DUI Committee. Drunk driving is a national malady. And all the ongoing efforts in education, rehabilitation, and law enforcement haven’t been able to effect a cure yet, either nationally or in North Carolina One general approach has been voiced by Mecltlin D. Moore, president of the Insurance In­ formation Institute. “We must do more than change public thinking about drunk driving,” he says. "We must find ways to change behavior- and this means changing deep- sealed social attitudes that accept drunk driving as a mildly offensive side effect of our national pastime- mildly offensive, that is, until we or members of our family become victims.” Oddly enough, the Norlh Carolina Crime Commission found that severity of punishment is not the most effective way to deter drunk driving. Punishment which is certain and swift is a more im­ portant deterrent than severity. Many people arrested today for DUI don’t get convicted, partly, says the Crime Commission, because of difficulties in proving impairment of mental or bodily faculties among persons with a blood alcohol content between .06 and .15. The commission has recom­ mended more emphasis on public awareness of the hazards and penalties of DUI, particularly in driver’s education classes, raising the drinking age for beer and wine lo 21, and removing problem drinkers from the highways. The National Highway Traffic Com­ mission says 67 percent of alcohol- related fatalities are caused by problem drinkers. So the Gover­ nor’s Crime Commission recom­ mends that any arrested for DUI who has a blood alcohol content of .20 or more, and second offenders, be referred to the local alcohol Irealment facility for rehabilitation and his driver’s license cancelled until he is “cured.” These recommendations are among a wide range of items under consideration by the Governor’s Task Force On Drunk Driving. Its recommendations for specific legislative action are expected prior lo the beginning of the 1983 General Assembly session in January. In all, the commission has made 13 recommendations to help eliminate or reduce drunk driving in North Carolina. How well they will work depends, of course, to some degree on how well they are administered if put into practice. But whether they will, in Mechlin Moore|s words, “ change deep- seated social attitudes” remains to be seen. Meanwhile, it appears that the sober driver risks his life every time he lakes to the highway'. So, too, does the drunk driver, but “Driving Under the Influence” or “Dead Under the Influence” are not phrases which make him stop. Hello! My name is Adam Hardy Bailey. I celebrated my first bir-’ thday, Sunday November ,14th with a party at my home. My friends and relatives were served Winnic^-tlie- Pooh Cake, that my Aunt Betty made, potato chips, pickles and Pepsi. My parents are Troy and Robin Bailey of Route 1. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman and Mrs. Mamie Hauser. I would like to thank everyone tor my nice gifts. Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger W hitener By Rogers Whitener Ghost tales have a habit of making the rounds as frequently as tall tales. Especially do they travel the college and university circuit where student groups freauently use them to frighten new pledges or to provide a supernatural atmosphere for social events centered around the Halloween season. Characters and settings may change to accommodate the par­ ticular occasion, both the story line usually remains fairly constant- that is, unless the storyteller has a natural tendency to embellish. Probably the ghost story told most often in the Boone area sup­ posedly concerns two Appalachian State University students and an ill- fated evening atop Howard’s Knob. Seeking privacy for his evening date, the male student drove the twisting road to the top of the Knob, found an overdrive from which they could view the town and valley, and settled down for an evening of courting. Unfortunately for the two, this was at a time when curfew sounded early for Appalachian coeds. All too soon the girl asked to be returned to her dormitory. But when her boyfriend at­ tempted to start the car, there was no motor response. Plenty of gas In the tank, he noticed. Must be a dead battery and no chance of pushing it off by himself. Only one thing to do; leave her In the car and go for help. Promising to be back within thirty minutes, he instructed his date to lock herself in and slip down on the car seat out of sight. Already frightened, she lay down on the seat and pulled her coat over her head, dreading the worst. Minutes passed by and the thirty- minute interval set by her boyfriend had stretched into an hour. Then a scratching noise on the roof of the car, followed by the thump-thump of what sounded like feet walking across the top of the car. Fearfully she again burrowed into the seat and hid her eyes. With methodical beat the thump- thump continued to sound from the top of the car. Hours passed by, the dawn began to light the sky, and still Mary Miller gathers greens in a fall garden while her dog Cindy, guards the bag nearby. Frost was predicted for the nedmontarea over the weekend. Tips On Saving Energy By Sharon Allred Decker We are fortunate in the Piedmont Carolinas to be able to enjoy the changing of seasons. With each season, changes occur all around us. Now that summer is over, we watch fall unfold, with changes in color and temperature and changes in the way we use energy. You may not be aware of the fact that most of us are using energy differently today than we did just two months ago. In the summer months, energy is used in largest quantities in the afternoon hours from 1 -7 p.m. Air conditioners hum away in this hottest part of the summer day, dinner is cooking, the television is on and more. It is easy to see why energy is in highest demand in the . summer months during these hours. But in the cooler months of Oc­ tober - May, our energy usage shifts. The primary difference is that air conditioners are not in operation. In many homes heat is being used and larger meals are being prepared, so the time of highest energy usage changes. In the Piedmont Carolinas, customers typically use the most energy in the mornmg hours 7 a.m. - 12 noon, during these months. Think about a typical fall or winter morning at your house. You may awaken and turn up the heat to offset the early morning chill. You and other family members will likely take hot baths or showers. Breakfast may be prepared, too, and that takes even more electric energy. And then there is the energy used to heat hair curlers and curling Irons, to heat water for washing your face and the list goes on. Even the clock radio that awakened you this morning may have used electricity. While we are tallying up the amount of electricity we have been using, don’t forget the lights and the refrigerator and , oh, yes, the blow dryer, too. It that sounds like a typical morning at your house, remember that those same activities are going on in homes all across the Duke Power system. Add that to in­ dustrial and commercial, energy usage in those morning hours and you can see why energy usage does become greater in the mornings during these months. Weekends are always times of lower energy usage because most industries are closed and routine activities for most people are altered on the weekend. Whenever energy is needed, we must provide efficient electric service to you at the lowest possible price, it is desirable to spread out energy usage rather than having such irregular demand for it. So, as sumnsr turns to fall and fall to winter, think about some ways you could help eliminate such high ■ energy usage in the mornings. . Could you leave the thermostat on its set temperature rather than cutting it up? Could you take a short shower rather than a tub bath? Could you prepare breakfast in a small appliance like the electric frypan rather than the oven? What could you do? Using energy when most people don’t - after 12 noon during the week and on weekends - can make a difference today and in our energy future. Nexi week, winter lime breakfast ideas (hal will sa\'o energy *inti lime. For further information, call Sharon Allred Decker at (704 ) 373- 47G8. no boyfriend. Finally daylight, and the girl determined that boyfriend or not she would make her way on foot back to the campus and her friends. Straightening her stiff limbs, she opened the car door. A fearful sight confronted her. Hanging from a tree limb above the car was the lifeless figure of her boyfriend, a rope bitting into his neck, his tongue protruding, and his feet clump-clumping on the roof of the car. The girl collapsed by the side of the car, screaming. Shortly after, a Boone police car drove up beside the hysterical girl, and the driver attempted to calm her, telling her that her roommate had been frightened for her safety and had asked for police aid. Her continued screams were the only response. After cutting the boy free of the hangman’s noose, the policeman placed his body in the rear of the car and led the distraught girl around to the front seat. Slowly he drove down the mountain road and to the county hospital. Even today no one knows how the hanging occurred, though it is said that an escaped convict was in the area that night. The girl never-recovered suf­ ficiently from the experience to shed any light on the happening. You see, she wound up in a ward of the hospital for the insane in Morganton where today she is a whiteheaded old hag with no contact with the real world. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Dept. Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Little League There w ill be an important meeting Thursday, November 18, in the courthouse at 7:00 p.m. Any person who is interested in the Little League Baseball program should plan to attend. There will be an election of of­ ficers for the charter in the Mocksville-Cooleemee area. YO U CAN TAKE IT W IT H Y O U . S a m s o n it e S p e c ia l E d i t i o n L u g g a g e f r e e o r a t s u b s t a n t ia l s a v in g s f r o m F i r s t F e d e r a l . First Federal prcscnt.s .something that you cm take wltli you tliat makes the going a lot easier, Samsonite Special Edition Luggage. Spccial Edition is long lasting, durable, nylon luggage in the .Sam­ sonite qualit)’ tradition. It Ls the most functioruU approach to travel from the best known ruune in luggage. You nia)’ ch(X)se from the c;ut\’ on, tote bag, mini tote, toiietr)' bag, or garment bag. And a.s a special bonus, we have added a ladlc-s' or men’s umbrella and a travel alarm clock to our program. All )'ou have lo do is m;ike a qualifying deposit in a new account. 'Hien re\’lew our ch:un for your choice. 'Hike ad\ antage of this opportunltj' s(X)n. Qu.mti- ties are limited. SAMSONITE SPECIAL EDITION lltTTI < >|Mi A V-w l us itxliral AciikdU ,\ikl IliiU < l>»r*- s Kniii SKD IklUNlN If .NVii's 1 n#wx-IU*Irxv 1 nv IKV 2 1 f\t’i 6ID VivdAUmiCfcaV i S(KJ S ^ili) Inv lf\V (ilD A SunMruic I ’uLiy Kil (>(ll < III inv 1 nv -(I) H Sant« ntr Mini lixt-nil)‘Jill i -II»1 nr ISID C SiniMKitr Jifitui llKr ilHli ISllt IIHII ) SID >S(D 1) Sj/m«ic<an> ()ii jsui JOUI ISIII HMD 1: SjnNIUtC ((imniu «IHI)ASllt 4HI)¿(KD ^S(D Allpnnsan•»^ílц.\■^^lM^'^'^^‘rUI(JПliau^Jk^ Ux Vn'uíuív^M*-ft1ui»LÍvjft-iKTii»ni-dujiUimM k\u\J ItikrJ |x-njw i«rpn,crftilini\Jjiruv«if\kTptTaLUUU U1Ü) quilif>vi|( ikpNl (»Uls ia-tu it (ir uilr «4 ukMxi) 11r lu«-Ur n^u lo vviiltLlrjvv ütMtfliTJtün uiik- •Smpn.Tuml FIRST 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 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 8 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Betty Griffith Guest Weaker At Rotary Club Jim M cBride, president, presided at ¡'the Rotary meeting Tuesday mptning. Dr. Fran k Church had cliarge of thejirogram ; and introduced Ms. Betty G riffith, Davie County Healtli nutse, who talked about her work and showed slides dealing with various problems in tiie schools, such as scabies, ring worm , lice and spibtted fever. She deals mostly witii children that have special problems such as a crooked leg, or hearing inipairm ents. Ms. Griffith says her job is unique in'the fact that it is funded by the school system and the health dqipartment. Her position is the only one in North Carolina funded in this m anner. She also said, “ that greater emphasis should be on individuals lookijig after their own health, as 'Redland Homemakers ijflie Redland H o m em akers’ E^xtension Club met at Bethlehem United M ethodist C hurch on ^fovember 9. [The group sang, "Come, Ye Thankful People, Com e” after \\lhich a prayer poem of ■nianksgiving was read by Ivy Jo Smith. ¡D uring the business session reports were made of the recent AclHevem ent D ay and area nieAings. The Program ot Work l^ ^ r s and hostesses for 1983 were selected. ¡ Plans were made for the tree to be dismayed in the “ Christm as Tree Lane” at the County Building Decem ber 1-4. It was decided to invite fam ilies of the club members to the covered dish supper to be on Tuesday, Decem lier 14, at 7 p.m. ;TTie members then made or­ naments to be displayed on their Christm as tree. • Refreshments were served by Ivy Jo-Smith and G ail Gregory.. _ « Plano Recital November 20th ♦ »,• ¡Students of P atrick Hicks will appear in a program of piano m usic, Saturday, November 20 at 7:00 p.m. at the D avie County Lib rary. iTbe following w ill participate: Jenhie Allen, Julie Allen, Amber Brfnham , Derek Branham , Susan Dyson, Jonathan Godbey, Aimee Ifooyen, Robert Hicks, D ella Homes, Adianda Holt, Abby Ijam es, Am y Ijam es, Jennell M cClam rock, Resa Riiavis, Christina Robinson, Doug Sblelds, Jason Tuttle, Jennie Tuttle, Richie Tuttle, Candace Ward, and % ott W hitaker. ¡Gospel Sing i A gospel singing w ill be held at M o cksville Interdenom inational Church, Sunday, November 21, at 7 p.m. 5 Featured singers w ill be The M issionaires from Winston-Salem, N.C. [; The church is located on highway M West. 'The pastor and congregation extend a warm welcome to the public. I; Spiced Shrimp V 8 tablespoons pickling spice i:'2 tablespoons season-all ■; 1-teaspoon crushed red pepper k t;teaspoon salt i; 'A cup vinegar ^ ^;guart water h I'pound fresh or frozen Shrim p 'i Add spices and vinegar to water. Let boil 10 minutes. Then add Shrim p. (If you use frozen Shrimp thaw before cooking) i Boil 5 to 7 minutes or until Shrimp ^•ns pink (Shrimp becomes tough if^lxiiled too long) Remove from heat. Let stand 20 minutes, then drain,cool, shell, and chill. For a ^uffet arrange a tray on a platter of tcrushed ice or place around a bowl f cocktail sauce. she sees m any students with poor health habits.” Davie County is Uie only county in the state of North Carolina &at requires a child to have a physical examination before entering school. Lupus Chapter To Meet Sunday The W inston-Salem Lupus Chapter w ill m eet Sunday, November 21 at 2:30 p.m. in the H ighland P resb yterian Church Activity Building. D r. E llio tt Sem ble, Rheumatoligist of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, w ill speak on "V ascular Manifestations of Lupus - from the common to the unusual.” Crafts and Christm as items will t)e available at the meeting, which is free and open to the public. Fo r information, call 724-6303 or 768-1493. Advisory Council Meets The School H ealth A d visory Council held their regular meeting on Frid ay, November 12 at the health department. The meeting was called to order by Vicki Hen­ dricks, Chairperson and Guidance Counselor at Sou'h Davie J r. High. Special guest was Kathy M ills, a representative of the Am erican Lung Association who described a special program for children with asthma. The council endorsed the use of the program in Davie County Schools where 62 students have already been identified as potential participants. THe program , called Superstuff, is designed for the elem entary school ch ild who is receiving m edical care for asthma, and whose ailm ent is severe enough to disrupt his or her lifestyle. However, 21 of the already identified students are in Junior High. Therefore, plans are underway to implement the program in both elem entary and Junior Highs as needed. The next School Health Advisory Council meeting is scheduled for January 14, 1983. Mocksville Menu The m enu for M ocksville Elem entary School for the week of ' November 22 through November 26 is as follows: M O N D A Y : F is h , m acaroni- cheese, slaw , green beans, sliced peaches, com bread T U E S D A Y : Sausage b iscu it, cream ed potatoes, crie d okra, carro t. curls, dill chips, peanut butter delight W E D N E S D A Y : T u rk ey and dressing, rice, gravy, green peas, yam s, toked apples, roll TH U R SD A Y : Holiday F R ID A Y : Holiday Cooleemee Lunch The menu for Cooleemee School for (he week of November 22 through Novem ber 24th is as follows: M ON DAY: Beef-A-Roni, green peas, slaw, rolls, dessert. T U E S D A Y : Taco’s, tossed salad, buttered corn, fruit, peanut butter & crackers W E D N E S D A Y : Sliced turkey, dressing, gravy, candied sweet potatoes, green beans & corn, cake, rolls. TH U R SD A Y : Holiday F R ID A Y : Holiday. Bluefin Tuna B E N 9^0« F R A N K L IN Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. O P E N S U N D A Y S U N T IL C H R IS T M A S For Your Shopping Convenience 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Cambridge Diet Plan ..Royal Ambassadors of Turrentine Baptist Churcti celebrated RA Week with a special service and recognition ceremony November 7. Awards were presented to Front row Lto R: Brad Lagle, Daren Cook, Neil Harris, Micliael Galliher, (2nd row) Scott Forrest, Sam James, Todd Boger, (3rd row) Jonathan Walsh, Todd Lagle. Back row: Coun­selors Gene Walsh, Wayne James, Hubert Stine. Not pic­tured, Lenny Dyson. Davie FFA Chapter News Fifteen members of the Davie F F A Chapter were present at the regular meeting of the Chapter held November 9 from 7:15-8:30. The new business discussed was the Farm City Day November 13 at the sq u are. Com m ittees were formed to help with the Davie F F A Booth. The next thing was the Christm as Parade and the F F A Float. Then the follow ing contests: Creed & Tool, Public Speaking & P a r lia m e n t a r y P r o c e d u r e , Livestock Judging,-Dairy Judging, Forestry, Hunters Safety, and the District R ally. The Davie F F A has $1700 from the Raffle Tickets. This meeting was conducted by Chapter President Greg Eldred. There was a committee formed to check on the R a ffle M eal. Discussion was on the Federation Officer - a person (preferably an Officer) who helps V ith Contests. The next meeting w ill be held on December 7 at 7:00 in D-1. Todd Flanagan Reporter The Cambridge Diet, one nf the latest quick-wci^it loss plans to sweep the country, is so extreme in calorie reduction that it cannot be endorsed by (he nation's group of nutrition professionals. The A m erican D ietetic Association (ADA), representing 47,000 dietitians and nutritionists, announced Thursday that the 330- calorie-a-day diet is not a "common sense” approach to weight loss and should not be undertaken without strict monitoring of a medical professional. The powdered m ilkshake-like formula, developed in England at Cambridge University, contains 75 percent of the legal standards for protein set by the Food and Drug Administration and 100 percent of the standards for m inerals and vitimans. However, ADA contends, any very low -calorie diet can disrupt normal bodily functions and lead to nausea, dizziness, and headaches. Cambridge may be beneficial in treating the severely obese only as an alternative to surgical measures, such as gastric by-pass or stapling, the ADA says. But for the m ajority of Am ericans dieters, extreme low- caforie diets do not hit at the source of the problem - poor eating habits. Quick weight-loss plans m ay offer short term solutions, but do not encourage perm anent healthy eating or weight maintenance. ADA, which promotes a balanced approach to eating, says that many determined dieters could lose up to 12 pounds a month on a restricted low-calorie diet consisting of whole grain or enriched breads and cereals; fruits and vegetables; low fat milk or cheese; lean m eal, poultry, or fish. Cam bridge Diet prom otional literatu re, on the other hand, promises a IG to 20-pound weight loss after four weeks of consuming only ils liquid formula. “ Why suffer and change your way of living for such a sm all dif­ ference?” says ADA President Edna P . Langholz. "You couldn’t dine in a restaurant or go to a party while dieting on liquid.” “The only safe way lo lose weight and to keep it off is to lower your intake of calories with a com­ bination of foods and by exer­ cising,” she adds. “You can learn to eat all your favorites in moderate portions.” Coupon Saver If you are a saver of coupons you can now learn how to show a good profit from your efforts. There will be a "Refunding and Couponing Sem inar” at the Davie County P u b lic L ib ra ry in M ocksville Sunday, November 21 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Guest speaker w ill be M rs. Paulette Wolf, Experienced Refunder and Teacher of "Couponing and refunding” at Rowan Technical Institute. There is no charge for the sem inar and all interested people are invited to attend. Experienced Refunders are asked to bring their extra forms and coupons as there will be a “ swap session.” Inexperienced persons are asked to bring “ 5 cents off” coupons. F o r additional inform ation contact Phyllis Blanton (284-2820) or Sheila Howell (284-2653). The bluefin tuna moves every minute;prevented from swimming, it dies from lack of oxygen. By the age of 15, a bluefin will have swum an estim ated m illion m iles. National Geographic says. C ap G a im e a n d again, you’ve heard it said, “To make money, you have to have moneyf’ The truth is, you have to know how to save money before you can think about making more. That’s why more and more people are joining the Payroll Savings Plan to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. That way, a litde is taken out of each paycheck automatically. In no time, you’ll have enough Bonds for a new car, your child’s education, even a dream vacation. Wliatever you save for. Bonds are the safest, surest way to gain capital. >1 ^ T a k elW j . stockXis«®^ i n ^ p i e r i c a . Wlic'ii ijoii i)ut part o f ijour saviiif’s into U.S. Saciui’-'i Bonds ijoinT hel\nni’ to build a brif’hter future for your count nj and for yourself. pgbitc tirvic« of triii publication Tri« ASviiliting Council DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1982 - 9 CAROUNA S i n c e 1943 FREE TURK ____ W i t h t h e B u d g e t P u r c h a s e o n a n y "T n o M jh m i a Jju ie S io M " " l a j o r A p p l i a n c e , T V o r S t e r e o o v e r s 2 5 0 О И M ic r o w a v e O v e n ModeMETeO • I 3 cu fl cnpiiclty • Tim e C o ok iiig w llh 26 m l'.ulo tim er • a Pow,.f li-v .fi -H iih and • Convfltiionl rrclp». «^Hlln on front nf contrrj) jiftiiel . provlrt»n пняу refoi-niii;« of conKti;^ tliiiAH fuic! ' lovelB of ofUiit ргмрм»*-' foode » 2 9 8 L A R G E C A P A C I T Y W A S H E R THREE WASH/ RINSE TEMPERATURE COMBINATIONS WWAB300B ‘ 2 cycles, including permanent press • 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations and cold water rinse $368 FREE TURKEY Upswept cooktop w ith surface units! Tight Money? We Finance Buy Here Pay Here We Carry Our Own Accounts Plus Master­ Card— VISA H E A V Y D U T Y C O M M E R C I A L D R Y E R System *Programmable Scan Rem oti^ n t r o l *Quartz Electronic Tunlng-91 R^g. P r|ce^89.95 _ ^ L e s s h irta n ^ e b a te $ ^ T U R K E Y You Pay »629.95 Perm anent press and tim ed regular cycles 3 heat options including n o-heat tiuK P orcelain enam el drum «278 FREE TURKEY 3 0 " E L E C T R I C R A N G E • O n e 8" and three 6" "T ill Lock" Calrod® surface units R otary, 2-step infinit heat controls • Porcelain enam el b roiler pan with chro m e plated grill ighKero-Sun® Portable Heater, like this Radiant 10“ model, you can leave your furnace turned off and save money all summer long. They burn kerosene with 99.9% fuel efficiency for odorless, smokeless operation. And Kero-Sun Portable Heaters need no chimney Battery-pow/ered ignition system and automatic shut-oft device. Safety tested and U.L. listed. There are 8 models to choose from, fulakes a heartwarming, money-saving gift for family and friends. See a demonstration today. FREE TURKEY NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR 15 cu. ft., with 4.58 cu. ft. freezer 2 vegetable/fruit pans Energy saver switch Save Over MOO FREE TURKEY All Models on Sale— Save up to $200.00 W A R M Y O U R H O M E W ITH A N E F F IC IE N T H E A R T H S T O V E C O N V E R T Y O U R f I R E P L A C E N O W ! H eat a ll o f y o u r ho m e fro m yo u r fa m ily ro o m ! A n d e n jo y an open fire w hen* ever the m ood take s yo u ! S w in g open the h eavy por* c ela ln lzed d o o rs. Lo a d thelarge fire b ric k lined fire b o x w ith 2 8 " logs. Set the h eavy d u ty lire sc re e n inp lace, th e n sit b a ck and w a tch the fire i H O M E L I T E 16 " BAR a » H O IiB L r r E , Exclusive SAFE-T-TIK. prevents kickback, keeps you in control. ■ Powerful 1.9 cu. in. engine ■ Lightweight —7.3 lbs.* ■ Deluxe cushioned handle bar ■ Two triggers— one for big jobs like firewood, one for little i'obs like pruning ALL CHAINS SAWS ON SAL M o d e l 2 5 E M K 8 4 4 081)680 О п т n e w e s t B o t B c r u b li e r ’ i U B h w a s h e r ...S a v i a s w o r k a n d s a v e s e n e r g y l • 8 cycles, Including Power Scrub’ for pots and pans • Energy Saver Dry cycle • 3-LeveI wash action $349 ■ 100% Solid State Chassis ■ VHF "Pre-Set" Fine Tuning ■ 70 Position "C iick-ln " UHF Tuning ■ Q u ic k O n "D aylight Bright" Picture Tu be ■ Up-Front Controls ■ D C Restoration B u ilM n U n lV e rs a lA r^ ^ (9" diagonal COLOR IV/ Reg. Prico * 3 3 9 .9 5 > 4 0 .0 0 Less Instant Rebate Y o u P a y «299.95 FREE TUR K EY ■ C o lo r fvlonitor System ■ Energy C o n s cio u s '" Solid State Chassis ■ A u to m a tic Freq u e ncy C ontroi ■ M o d u la r Chassis D esign ■ In-Line Block IVtatrix Picture Tu be ■ C u sto m Picture C ontrol R e m o t e C o n t r o l Model 19EC2756K • V iR Broadcast Controlled C olor • Dual ' ^ M o de rem ote control selects and scans ' channels • 105-channel electronic tuning- including 35 unscram ljied, Reg. Price * 4 9 9 .9 5 - com patible cable Less Instant T V channels Rebate M O .O O . . FREE TU R K EY Y o u P a y * 4 5 9 . 9 5 ' Cabinet; oak finish on high-impact plastic ¡Model 19EC2754W (not illustrated}also on rebate. It Makes Games Exciting And Learning Fun U nique Sound Effects! You ty p e! It talks! $ 8 4 9 5 W ith th e " T y p e & Tell" c a rtrid g e . T h e V o ic e c a n s a y a n y th in g y o u t y p e o n th e i(e y b o a r d . It's th e o n ly v id e o g a m e m o d u le v^lth a n unlim ited v o c a b u la ry . • Self c o n ta in e d s p e a k e r a n d v o lu m e control • A c c e p ts all O D Y S S E Y ^ ca rtrid ge s • Easy to In sta ll. . . just p lu g into a n y O D Y S S E Y ^ co n so le Y o u r vahóle fa m ily will h a v e hours of fun w h e n g a m e s c o m e to life w ith e n h a n c e d s o u n d effects n e ve r b e fo re possible in the h o m e . B U Y O D Y S S E Y ^ N o w ! G E T F I V E G A M E S F R E B P O R T A B LE H E A T E R S V ® 3 2 S F i t S 3 S 5 S ^ ^ 8 2Summer nights can be chilly With a V a l u e With Any Kero-Sun 5 Gal. Fuel Can And A Manual Siphon Pump K e ro -S u n P o rta b le H e a te rs a re a v a ila b le in n in e a ttra c tiv e m o d e ls th a t a re ra te d fro m 7 ,6 0 0 to 1 9 ,5 0 0 BTUs a n h o u r. K E|^ 5U N P O R TA B L E H E A TE R S F R E E T U R K E Y With the Budget Purchase Of Any Major Appliance; TV or stereo With A Cost of $250 or more! O NE FR EE G A M E YOUR CHOICE FROM THE MASTER STRATEGY SERIES: O NE FR EE G A M EYOUR CHOICE FROM THESE CHALLENGER SERIES GAMES: Quest foi Itie Rings! BalHe dragons artd other demons to iccover Ifie Rmgs ol Power using com puler and gameboard concepts $ 4 9 i 9 5 ttisgesletf rtlall. Cin^util of tht Wftrtd... rodiputer and gameboard strategy. Maneuvers land, sea and air forces to control tl>e world. $ 4 9 .9 5 im h mM ratdl. T l« Crtat w m Stitel Fortune Munti A last P3ced game ot invest ment. Use computer and gameboard to make yMr (ortune grow! $ 4 9 .9 5 luflgetted rttall. Picl(-Aic Pttt! Help Pete strike it ncti in the Misty Mouniam Mine. Bouncing boulders, secret keys, disappearing ladders - ten ctiaiienging mme layouts $ 3 2 .9 5 luggitlfd rcUII. Spin-Out! Ka/ardous race action around an enclosed track. Two raceways-lour Skill levels K.C.'i Xraiy Chaie! It's K.C. against tt>e dreaded Dratapiiiar in a truly a таге ing showdown! Design your own ma/es Use the optional Voice Module lor added enjoyment. $ 3 4 .9 5 luggeslid retail. The Wizard Knows What You Buy A Video Game For... GAMES. GAMES, GAMES! And ttiat's what you get with this exciting ollet from Odyssey’. For lun when you open the box, Ihree games (on one cartridge) are packed with your Odyssey' Video Game Master Unit...and then you get your choice ol TWO MORE CHALLENGING GAMES mailed direct Irom the Wizard! See us lor your Great Game Giveaway Coupon! Ask lor a demonstration ol Odyssey' and Ihe new Odyssey' voice module! This oiler good on Odyssey' Video Main tJnits purchased Irom October 8 through December 24th, 1982. ODYSSEY' NOW ONLY Crypta-Loglcl Use the key^ r d to decipher secret message- scrambled by the computer L IM ITE D T IM E O F FE R ! 4 position Dial-A-Nap® rug height adjustment cleans different carpet heights. Power Driven 12”beater bar brush roll gets deep down dirt. 660 cu. inch top- loading disposable dust bag ^ o o A i . e i c * $ 1 3 8 0 0 M AGN AVO X M o d e l 1 7 5 5 N O W O N L Y *278 *AM /FM Stereo With L E D Signal Strengh Indicator *Bullt In Phonograph ♦Cassette Player With Auto Shut Off And Metal Tape Capability * LE D Power Indicator • CO M E IN T O D A Y -T O SEE O U R FULL LINE O F STEREOS. It's o u r 10 c h a n n e l, n o -c ry s ta i R 1040 sca n n e r. • n o c ry s ta ls ( I C O Q O • n o batterie s X 0 0 • lo w e s t p ric e We Still Offer Free Delivery And Personal Service @ C c i r o l ¡ n a T ¡ r e C o . C>l RICAN INC $1000°° Instant Credit R e g i s t e r f o r w o r l d ’s l a r g e s t C h r i s t m a s s t o c k i n g 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 M e m o r ia l L ig h t s T o W e lc o m e H o lid a y s School's In and erasers must be dusted. Larry Barney, North Davie Jr. High 7th grader from Mr. Lanier's room . .takes care of that cliore one morning recently outside the ; classroom. Money Management >If you already have two front ; teeth, maybe all yoii want for - Christm as is a yideo game or home ; com puter. Hoine entertainm ent appears to be booming despite a •'■ downturn in consumer spending, i Sales of video games and personal ;; computers are expected to increase ;• toward the holidays with demand .V doubling over last year. One large ■; ,lpy store reports these items make 5 .up 16 percent of its gross sales. -.The fastest growing segment of -■ home computer sales are units ■> selling for less than $1,000 which are used for games, fam ily finances and teaching. The N orth C arolina ' Associations ot CPA s says use ot the V equipment could help decrease your ^ budget, especially it you discontinue f your normal entertainment ex- r. penses. But related costs might N .'arise, so it’s wise to investigate total expense before investing in a home - ■ computer. i ' A variety of single units and systems comprise home computers ' which perform functions from ^ sim p le calculatio ns to m usic ¿ composition, depending on their programs. Home computers consist pf hardware-the machines them- f selves, and software-programs that 5 tell Ihe computer what to do. The i Size of your investment in a per- ■ sonal computer will depend on how ' you use your computer. ; The basic hardware consists ot a keyboard and main unit, which are available from $100. If you need >■ your system only for information, ■;,such as stock quotes, you can ; purchase a simple computer and i ’ siibscribe, with monthly payments, ;t1o 'r. Ip an information network. Your tbm puler connects to the network i Jhrough the telephone, so you’ll V probably need extra hardware such !.'as an interface board and a modem, another $100 apiece. ,f It you wish information to be Visible on your television screen, '^'you’ll need more interfacing and t hardware lo attach it lo Ihe eom- V puler. Your other option is to buy a ji monitor or video screen for an i. additional $200. (Some higher prices y pbmputers include hardware beside the keyboard and basic unit.) ;■ Printers are handy it you intend to :■ use your computer tor composing ;■ letters or wr ting stories. But a Cyiprinter, which costs about $400 .J (although higher priced models can run about $1,000), can also print an '!' inventory ot your food supplies or compile a shopping list. > ' And last, disk drives and cassette recorders are two pieces of hard- ; \yare that load programs into your - compuler. The cost for a disk drive ; is several hundred dollars, while a , cassette recorder usually runs ' about $100. ! ' Once you’ve estimated the cost • for Ihe hardware you want, CPAs : say, include the cost ot software. ■' The prices ot programs vary, i Educational programs and games, \ tor example, might cost you only $30 ! per program, while a more ex- tensive, popular fam ily budgeting (Continued from page 1) Cliristm as list with Santa. A sp e cia lly designed "Santa Land” is beitig constructed by the Davie County Home Builders Association. The attraction will open in M ocksville F rid a y , November 26. Santa Land Hours are as follows: Friday, November 26: 1-5:30 p.m .; Saturday, November 27: 10 a.m . -12 noon, and 1-5:30 p.m .; Saturday, Dec. 4: 10 a.m . - 12 noon; 2-5:30 p.m .; Dec. 9: 5-9 p.m .; Dec. 11: 10 a .m .-12noon, and 1p.m . -5:30 p.m. Santa Land will be open 4:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m, Decem ber 11-16 and from 10 a.m . - 12 noon and 1-5:30 p.m. December 18. Hours for December 20 through December 23 are 4:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Santa Land will be open from 9:30 a.m , • 6:00 p.m. Christm as Eve. "W e hope to make this the grandest tree lighting service M ocksville has ever seen,’’ said Edw ards. "The band boosters and the downtown m erch ants urge participation in the event. M em orial light proceeds w ill go to the D avie Band Boosters for support of the m any school sponsored bands in the county. A listing of lights Durchased to date follows: The 1982 Flag Squad in memory of Donna Cover Peggy and Bobby Tutterow in memory ot Carl Jarvis, 3 lights F ay Boyles in memory of Ben Boyles Rachel Howard in memory of Macy and Sadie Langston, 2 lights Palsy Foster in honor ot Charles and Ollive Burgress, 2 lights Wade B. Gentry in memory ot Edna B . Gentry Sir. and M rs. V.O. Cornatzer in memory of Mr. and M rs. W .E. Mellon Peggy and Bobby Tutterow in memory of Melvin Tutterow Karen Whitaker in memory ot Pauline W illard Johnny, P a u l, P au l J r . and Glenda in memory ot Pauline W illard Mae E . Felker in memory ot David M cDaniel Ruby York in memory ot Judy Carol York Terry, Sandra and Thad Johnson in memory ot Donald Thomas Johnson Terry, Sandra, Terra and Thad Johnson in memory ot Gary Sleven Johnson Her Secret Pal in honor ot Angie Hendrix Traci, Beverly and Archie Dorselt in niemory of Hazel Dorselt Karen Whitaker in memory of Geraldine Willard Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee in memory ot Fletcher Lee Ferebee Sarah A. Whitaker in memory of Mr. Slacy White Healh Lalham in honor ot Jessica l.ynn Seaford Morris Horn in memory ot the "Gold Old Days in Band” Inez Nell Boger in memory ot Jam es A. Bowles Melanie Walker in honor ot Bailey and Linda Walker Liz Gulledge in memory ot C .E . Gulledge, Jr. Sarah A. Whitaker in memory of Mrs. Em m a Whitaker Gwen Angell in memory ot Julia Jones Mike Garner in honor ot Peggy Garner Susan York in honor of Lillie and Lawrence West Margaret Dull in memory of Sadie Langston Margaret Dull in memory of M acy Langston Terry, Charlie, Ginny and John in honor ot Mattie S, Poindexter Peggy Angell and Patsy Cline in memory ot M arvin S. Cline Melanie Walker in honor ot Kim and Kristi Walker Jesse H epler in m em ory of Samuel H. Hepler Kevin Blackwood in honor ot Sherri Allen Am y Jackson in honct ot “ The Davie High Flag s” ' Jesse H epler in m em ory ot Geneva F . Hepler Ruby Blackwelder in honor of Sarah Bingham Annette Stiller Broadway in honor ot my mother. Ruby Stiller M r. and M rs. V.O. Cornatzer in memory of M r. Jessie Cornatzer Ted Boger in memory ot Virginia Boger A nnelle S tille r B roadw ay in Chicken Stew At Wm. R. Davie program is $2S0. Software, unless you can write your own programs, might be the most important element in your system . When shopping for a compuler, find out how versatile the system is, which software fits it and how many ot the programs you want are available. Not all software can be used in all computers, so what looks like a bargain might turn out lo be Ihe least satisfactory unit. Another important comparison point is service. Find out what help your dealer otters from the beginning: ask about service contracts that you can buy and warranties. It you have a faulty unit, will your dealer replace it for tree? There are measures to lake when shopping tor a home computer that will ensure maximum use. Make sure you’re willing to learn how to use Ihe unit you buy and that it meets your needs. Fo r instance, don’t buy a home computer for one function that can be done just as well by a sim pler, less expensive m achine. A video gam e, for exam ple, m ight be m ore cost beneficial, unless you plan to program a variety of games on your system. And if you only intend to use your computer tor word processing, a sophisticated electronic typewriter might do jusi as well. Whal are Ihe disadvantages ot owning video games and home computers? Your utility bills might - increase as you use more electricity or plug your unit into a network through (he phone. Also, you could become Ihe entertainment center of Ihe neighborhood. m o n e y ’ MANAgH i E N T is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North C arolina Association ot Certified Public Accountants. Usable Items Ate Sought United M ethodist m em bers throughout D avie County are seeking usable household items for Ihe Methodist Mission at Cherokee, North Carolina. All types ot usable furniture and sm all household items are needed. Clothing is not needed al Ihis time. A large truck will be parked at the First United Methodist Church in M ocksville all day, F rid a y , November 19. Anyone having any ot these items to donate, is asked to place them directly in the truck. The truck will leave for Cherokee, N.C. early Saturday morning. The oceans average almost 3 miles deep, but trenches in the ocean floor are twice as deep, ac­ cording to the National Geographic Society. The P acific’s M ariana Trench, almost 7 m iles below sea level, is the deepest point on Earth. There w ill be an Old Fashion Chicken Stew, followed by a hayride on November 20, sponsored by . the WUliam B . Davie P . T . A. The chicken stew w ill be from 5:30 to 7:30 and the hayride from 7:30 to 9:30. Pereons participating in the hayride are urged to dress ap- A delicious tast-to -co o k s killet dish lik e Ita lia n G oulash can be ready to serve w ith a salad, cheese and fru it in 3 0 m inutes. S om e o f the w ays consum ers arc changing th e ir fo o d p rep ­ ara tio n habits are b y preparing few e r dishes fo r th e m ain evening m eal, spending less tim e preparing m eals and using convenience Coeds to create tasty m ain dishes, according to a 1 9 8 2 G a llo p S tu d y. T h e m o st in flu e n tia l reasons fo r these changes are th e rise in th e n u m b er o f w o m e n in th e w o rk force, increased fo o d prices and c o n flic tin g fa m ily schedules. T o h elp cooks ease th e m ea ltim e p re p a ra tio n crunch, h e re ’s a hearty one-dish entree th a t can be prepared in less th a n 30 m inutes. T h e secret to its q u ick-co o kin g and good fla v o r is a can o f C h u n k y O ld Fashioned B ean w ith H a m S oup — laden w ith nuggets o f s m o k y -flav o re d h am , garden vegetables and M ichigan pea beans. O th e r in g re d ie n U in this Ita lia n G oulash are fresh zu c c h in i strips, Ita lia n sausage, celery, o n io n and rice seasoned w ith savory oregano. A d d a sim ple green salad, som e p u rc h ^ e d ro lls , s o ft cheese and seasonal fru it and y o u have a fin e d in n e r th a t is tim e-saving, inexpensive — delicious. Italian GouUsh 1 /2 p o und m ild Ita lia n sausage, c u t in 1 /2 -in c h pieces 1 cup sliced celery 1 /2 cup sliced o n io n 1 /2 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 1 can (1 9 1 /4 ounces) C a m p b e ll’s C h u n k y O ld Fashioned B ean w ith H a m S oup 1 /4 cup w a te r 2 cups zu cc h in i squash cu t in strips 1 cup q u ick-co o kin g rice, uncooked In saucepan, b ro w n sausage and co o k celery and o n io n w ith oregano u n til ten der. A d d soup and w ater. C over; cook over lo w h e a t 1 0 m inutes. S tir occasionally. A d d zucchini and rice ; co o k 1 0 m in u tes m o re o r u n til done. S tir occasionally. M akes a b o u t 6 cups, 4 servings. memory ot my dad, Hayden C. Sliller Archie, Beverly and Traci Dorselt In honor ot Margo Barns Fay Bowles in honor of Sylvia Hamilton Smith Mrs. Lee Lyerly In memory of Lee Lyerly M a d e ly n and A llen T a y lo r in n ie m o ry of M o y d G ra n t A llen Cora L . Taylor in memory of John ,1. Taylor Troy Hairston in memory ot John Frank Hairslon “ A dear friend", in honor of Sonny Kiirfecs I.iz Ciulledgo in memory ot C .E . Gulledge, Sr. also in memory of J.W . W arr. TO: Tommy Harpe Rt. 1, Box *112 Advance, N.C. 27006 Enclosed Christmas Tree ou w 11 ftad S---for the pu---iglits in memory of the following: Donor’s N am e------------- Address-------------------- Clty-^--------State-----Zip- Black Bears Like Sardines Better Than Honey propriate tor the weather. Also hot dogs w ill be available for those not wishing to have chicken stew. There is no charge for the event but donations are welcome. Safety precautions are being worked out with the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Please come. You can catch a heck of a lot more bears with sardines than you can with honey! Interesting enough, but useless trivia you say? Well, not it you'er D r. Roger A. Powell, a North Carolina State University assistant professor of zoology. Catching bears is Powell’s business. Each spring, in North Carolina's P isgah N ational Fo rest, two graduate students and Powell nail sardine cans to trees, setting bait tor black bears. The bears are trapped, radios are attached , then Powell plots them as they move through the forest. The idea is to monitor the population of black bears and to learn more about their habits. “ U ntil 1972, when the state established one ot the most ex­ tensive hunting sanctuary systems in the U .S., it was believed tfiat the black bear population was declining in North Carolina,” Powell said. He thinks the san ctu raary system, which forbids bear hunting in 28 separate sanctuaries in the mountains and coastal areas of the state, could prove to be the bears’ salvation. The state system has two goals which are paramount, he said. “It is designed to insure that we have a viable bear population in the state for years to come, and that bear hunting is maintained as a North Carolina sport,” he ex­ plained. As a researcher and professor, Powell is attempting to evaluate the state’s plan to see if sanctuaries actually work and to provide a good scientific learning experience for his students. The research is supported by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com m ission, the United States Fo rest Service and M clntire- Stennis Funds, federal funds ad­ m inistered through the N .C . Agricultural Research Service. “ It was hoped that sanctuaries would work like this: each sanc­ tuary would protect a breeding nucleus ot bears, which in turn would seed bear population outside the sanctuaries with dispersing bears,” Powell said. “ As a result. North Carolina would have a viable black bear population and be able to provide good hunting as w ell.” Powell said that D r. 0 . Thomas Sanders, a former NCSU wildlife extension specialist and zoology professor, began the evaluation of the state’s system. “ Essentially our goals are the same as Sanders’s. We are tracking the bears, trying to learn more about their habits.” Powell said. “The difference is that since the spring of 1981, we’ve been able to trap and attach radios to the bears.” A radio attached to a collar broadcasts an e le ctrical signal which the scientists pick up on a receiver. The device enables them to plot bear locations in the forest. Both Sanders and Powell had gjüJ evidence that the Pisgah sanctuary was working prior to 1981, but Powell says that the use ot radio telemetry on that sanctuary makes the evidence there con­ clusive. “It’s really nice when something that looks so good on paper actually works. The bear population is definitely higher inside the sanc­ tuary, and bears leave the santuary and are available tor hunting in adjacent areas.” Fo r Powell and his two graduate assistants, Gordon Warburton and John Zim m erm an, the bear trap­ ping and installation of radios begins in the spring, when the bears begin to move about. “When the weather is warm and the sardine juices begin to run down the trees, the bears can sm ell the bait for a heck of a long w ay,” Powell said. The NCSU team continues the baiting until they've established a pattern of where bears have been attracted to the bait. When a good spot had been pin­ pointed, they set a live-trap designed not to cause any injury to the bears. “We’ve trapped about two dozen bears with this trap, and none have been even slightly injured. If there were a chance ot that, we wouldn’t use it,” Powell said. When a bear is trapped, Powell and his assistants tranquilize the anim al, slip the radio collar in place and tag its ear. When the bear awakens, it is radio equipped and will send a signal back to the scientists tor two years or more. According to Powell, the state’s sanctuary system tor bears is making an important statement about North Carolina’s sensitivity to wildlife. “We don’t just think woods and trees when we think of our wilderness,” he said. “The bear is an important part ot our Am erican heritage and without it the wilderness just wouldn’t be the sam e.” In the diverse and fragmented island nation ot Papua New Guinea, the population of a little more than 3 million is governed by a huge bureaucracy of about 50,000 public servants, according to National Geographic. A n unused sw ing set can tu rn a b ackyard in to an eyesore . . .unless yo u hang flo w e r baskets fro m th e a bird feeder to th e overhead bar and p la n t c lim b in g vines to tra it up th e legs. A th in g o f b e a u ty ) November Garden Tasks November brings the season’s first killing frost to m any parts of North Carolina, butit is not a tim e to forget about gardening just because the harvest is over. North Carolina State University agricultural extension specialists remind T ar Heels that November is an active gardening month. Here are some of the chores they urge gardeners to remember this month: Clean up your garden site. Remove stakes and trellises. CHean and store them for next season. Plant a cover crop such as annual rye, ryegrass or wheat. T ake soil sam ples this month if you haven't already. Lim e your soil if the analysis recommends it. Lim ing now could prevent blossom-end rot in tom atoes next sum ­ mer. Jiutú w C h i c k e n ' n B i a c u i t 9 Try O ur New Senred 6:00 To 10:30 A.M. DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 ■ II C h a f f in R e c e iv e s M e r it A w a r d Boy Seoul lenders from throughout Davie District gathered al their annual awards banquet last week lo recognize Tommy Chaffin, Committee chairman of troop 525 as he received the district’s highest honor. The Award of Merit. Chaffin first became involved with Boy Scouts of America in 1971 when his oldest son, Mark, became a Cub Scout in Rowan County. He has been active with Troop 525 of Holy Cross Lutheran Church since 1975. He has been a leader for woodbadge training, is an advisor for the Yadkin Chapter and has served on the Camporee staff for botli the council and the district. An employee of Salisbury Metal Products, Chaffin is active in community service organizations other than scouts. He is a member of the Scotch Irish Fire Depart­ ment, is past assistant fire chief and serves on the board of directors. Reared in the Lutheran faith. Chaffin is a charter member of Holy Cross Church where he is active in the men's organization, works in tho Church Scliool program and is chariman of the church council. Chaffin, married and the father of two sons and a daughter, was graduated from Rowan High School in 19G8. His hobbies, in addition'to scouting, include family camping, motorcycle riding and deer hun­ ting. T o m m y C h a f f i n , C o m m i t t e e C h a i r m a n f o r T r o o p 5 2 5 o f H o l y C r o s s L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , w a s t h e r e c i p i e n t o f t h e D a v i e D i s t r i c t A w a r d o f M e r i t , t t ie h i g h e s t a w a r d m t h e U w h a r n e C o u n c i l . B o y S c o u t s H a v e A n n u a l A w a r d s B a n q u e t o n N o v . 9 t h Santford Brown, cubmaster of Pack 504 in Advance, received the National Summertime Pack Award at the Davie District Banquet. V e r n o n W h i t a k e r , D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o m m i s s i o n e r o f B o y . S c o u t s o f A m e r i c a , p r e s e n t s t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s A r r o w h e a d A w a r d to S o n n y B r y a n t o f T r o o p N o . 5 0 3 . Scouting Uw harrie style was celebrated at the Davie District Annual banquet held at the Sheffield Fire Department Hall last week. Commenting that there was a lot of modesty in the room, Dave Woriand, district executive ot the Uwharrie Council expressed ap­ preciation to the unit leaders for their efforts during the past year. “The founder of Boy Scouts, Sir Robert Baden Powell, believed in what he was doing and because he believed, he founded a successful program that reaches around the w orld,” Woriand said as he challenged the leaders “ to believe in the program, to believe that what you are doing is worthwhile and that you can accomplish something working with the boys.” Scoutmaster’s Jobs “Our only job as scoutmasters,” Woriand said, “ is to make sUre that the other leaders are able to do their j(ib. Every scout leader, cub leader, and den leader here is a ‘Baden Powell’, ” Woriand continued, and credited the scouting program with “ turning around” a lot of boys to better directions. Hank VanHoy, Mocksville at­ torney and district scout chairman presided over the evening’s program. VanHoy expressed in his remarks to the group that he felt,“ our very freedotn (in America) depends on the effort that you spend with our youth.” Jeff Pope, council vice president for cub scouting talked about the Cub Scout organization as a feeder program for Boy Scouts before announcing cubbing awards for Santford Brown of Pack 504, Ad­ vance, and Merk Duckworth of Pack 574, Mocksville. 1983 Officers Dave Woriand, District Boy Scout Executive, addresses the recent Davie Awards Banquet. Vernon Whitaker was re-elected as district commissioner. VanHoy will serve again as district chair­ man. Committee members installed during the banquet include Micky Cartner, Buck Hall, Taylor Slye, Lester Martin, Jim m y Roberson, Phil Deadmon, Derek Harpe and Larry McCullough. Also installed as 1983 com­ mitteemen were Bill Seabrook, Dick Hattaway, Jim McBride, Holland Chaffin, Kim Sheek, Bryan Sells, Benny Naylor and Dennis Presnell. Tom m y Chaffin, com m ittra chairman of troop 525 was the recipient of the District Award of Merit. Sonny Bryant received the Commissioner’s Arrowhead Honor. Receive Scout Keys Scouter’s Keys were given to Ralph Naylor, troop 575; Don Spry, troop SOO; and Tom m y Chaffin. Named Honor Units for 1982 were: Troop 500 of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church; Troop 502 of Smith Grove Ruritan sponsorship; Troop 504, sponsored by Advance Citizens for Scouting; Troop 515, sponsored by North Davie Ruritan; Troop 525, sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church; and Troop 555, sponsored by Ingersoll-Rand Company. The following troops received the National Camping Award: 500, 502, 504, 525, 555, and 575 sponsored by Mocksville Rotary Club. T r o o p M a s t e r s , J i m m y R o b e r s o n , 5 2 5 ; D o n B o v e n d e r , 5 5 5 ; J a c k C a r t e r , 5 0 4 ; a n d D o n S p r y , 5 0 0 ; w e r e a m o n g t h o s e r e c e i v i n g N a t i o n a l H o n o r U n i t A w a r d s f o r 1 98 2 a t t h e r e c e n t a n n u a l a w a r d s b a n q u e t . Story And Photos by Bettye Neff O U T O P B U SIN ESS AFTER MUCH CONSIDERATION WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLOSE OUR STORE! o We wish to thank our many customers for their Friendship and partronage over the years. You will find low Sale prices on our entire stock for this sale. frn*!fn District Chairman, presented Scouter's Keys to Ralph 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 S u z a n n e S a y s * 0 • • • One of the National beauties of the deep South, and one of the first time visitors to this region is apt to gaze upon in wonderment is Spanish Moss. M yrtle Beach S.C ., has lots of Spanish Moss. It hangs in profusion on the giant oak, cypress and other trees that abound in the woods and the m arshes of the great Grand Strand G ray in color. It trails to the ground in tangled festoons. Suspended from the branches. It drops downward in stands that measure up to fifteen feet.in length. During sunny daylight hours, spanish moss tends to give a cooling effect to the surrounding areas. On dark m oonlight, its w raith like appearance gives credence to the stories of ghosts that are said to haunt this part of the country. Spanish Moss is also known as Long Moss and by some of the natives as "Old Mans Beard.” Whatever it is called, this nuicli is certain; It is not moss nor is it of Spanish origin. Actually it is a member of the pineapple fam ily. It is not a parasite plant and does not harm the tree from which it hangs. Spanish Moss is an epiphyte (air plant) and derives its nourishment from the air and rain. It has no roots of any kind unlike mistletoe, which is a true parasite, spanish moss takes no nourishment from a tree. The slender, thread stems and leaves are covered by a silvery scale. It was once observed the these leaves and stems resembled the raveling of a long-forgotten grey carppi left to decay on a tree. Although spanish moss does not collect and store water, it does recieve needed nutrients from the rain that falls upon it. Spanish moss prefers to hang from older host trees. But does not. and is often believed - kill the branches on which it grows. To the contrary spanish moss grows best on trees that already have an abundance of dead branches. Occasionally spanish moss comes into bloom with a sm all yellow flower so tiny as to be just about undetected. In m any remote, rural area of the deep South. It thrives not only on trees but on the telephone poles, wires and aban­ doned structures. The plant is spread by winds and by birds after a heavy wind storm. M any area s are littered with spanish moss that has been blown off the host branches. Practically all birds, large and sm all, use spanish moss in building their nest. Spanish Moss has been tried as a com m ercial product but with out never success. Recipes from the area: Marinated Mushrooms 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 'h teastraon B asil leaves Mi teaspoon M arjoram leaves •/4 teaspoon m ustard seed Vj teaspoon onion salt 1-4 ounce can mushrooms Combine vinegar, olive oil, and seasonings. Pour over mushrooms. Chill several hours before serving. You m ay use the same m arinade for 1 pint sliced , raw mushrooms but leave them in the m arinade 24 hours, serves 6 to 8. Happy Cookin’: Suzanne Virtually 100 percent of the United States’ dry peas and lentils come from the Palouse, a hilly 4,000- square-mile region that sprawls across the Idaho-W ashington border, according to N ational Geographic. Shop With Us And Compare Our Meat And Produce Prices To Any Other Store In This Area! You'll Find That Our Lower Prices Can Save You Money Every Week! 'oooiecincc -----------------j-------------- L o c a te d O n H w / y . 801 C oole em ee , N .C . W e A cce p t W IC we welcome v o u c h e rs A n d Federal Foo d S làm ps. sto re H o u rs: c i m t B FOOD STAM P M o n .-T l»u rs . 8;30a m -6pm , Fri. 8 ;30a m -8pm , Sat. s U P E R M A R K E T S H O P P E R S ' 8 :30a m -6pm , C lo se d S u n d a ys. Q uantities R eserved. We Give You The Low Prices That Other Stores Talk About Plus The Courtesies Of A Hometown Supermarket! WE WILL BE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY USDA GRADE A SELF-BASTING H E N T U R K E Y S 1 0 T o 1 4 -L B . A V G . L IM IT O N E I L b .6 8 USDA GRADE A TURKEY SWIFT PREMIUM H O S T E S S L IM IT O N E , H A M BREAST L b .1 4-Lb. C a n USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U S D A C H O I C E E X T R A L E A N STEW BEEF U S D A C H O I C E F A M I L Y P A C K CUBED STEA K 3 9 9 1 8 9 .b . I 1 7 9 L b . I "I 99 GWALTNEY WHOLE TENDERIZED HAMS USDA GRADE A FRESH HENS VALLEYDALE! VALLEYDALE FRANKS Al 9 9 « BACON ¿i; 99« 5 - P O U N D A V E R A G E U S D A C H O I C E 100% P U R E 4 L B S . O R M O R E ■ GRO UND BEEF Lb! \ U S D A C H O I C E E X T R A L E A N 4 7 0 GRO UND CHUCK Lb 1 oz. VALLEYDALE B O L O G N A VALLEYDALE S A U S A G E O L D S O U T H F L O R I D A O RAN G E JU IC E 99*^ P E T R I T Z F IL L A N D B A K E PIE D U N C A N H I N E S A S S O R T E D CAKE MIXES 1814-OZ. BOX C O Z Y K I T C H E N A S S O R T E D F R O Z E N CAKES nsi P U R E V E G E T A B L E S H O R T E N I N G CRISCO 3-LB. CAN E I G H T 1 6 - O Z . R E T U R N A B L E B O T T L E S PEPSI S IX 1 -U T E R R E T U R N A B L E B O T T L E S PLUS Borm DEPOSITI COKE PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSITI 7 Г J69 219 •|39 1 89 2-C O U N T PKG.59SHELLS D U L A N E Y B R U S S E L S P R O U T S O R BROCCOLI SPEARS 59« P E T E R P A N C R E A M Y O R C R U N C H Y « PEANUT BUTTER 1 ” V A N C A M P 'S Z I P - T O P C A N PORK & BEANS C O M E T L O N G G R A I N 8-O Z. C A N 1 4 -O Z . B O X RICE C H A M P ^ C H A M P C H U N X D R Y d o g FOOD 3/n 39« 25-LB. BAG 2 59 B L U E B O N N E T Q U A R T E R S 12-OZ. PKG. WE ALSO HAVE SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS And PEPPERIDGE FARMS STUFFING! 1 6 -O Z . C A N M ARG ARIN E 49^ M O R N I N G F R E S H , T W O V A R I E T I E S T E X A S S T Y L E BISC U ITS O C E A N S P R A Y CRANBERRY SAUCE I D A H O F R O Z E N CRINKLE FRIES D E L M O N T E T O M A T O CATSUP W H I T E P A P E R T O W E L S BRAWNY TOWELS W H I T E O R A S S T D . B A T H R O O M T I S S U E NORTHERN R E G U L A R O R S U G A R F R E E 3 2 -O Z . B O TTL E LG E. ROLL 4-R O LL P A C K 7-UP 2-LITER PLASTIC BTL. G REEN G IA N T W H O LE KERNEL OR CR EAM STYLE CORN 17-01. Can 39 G R EEN G IA N T 17-Oz. C an 39 BANANAS I POTATOES I CELERY■ I I I I LARGE 24 SIZE DEL M O N TE C U T SWEET PEAS I GREEN BEANS 16-Oz. Can 39 10-Lb. B ag 99 DEL M O N T E -F R U IT COCKTAIL 17-Oz. Can 69 49 DEL M O N TE PEAR HALVES AO^16-Oz. C an W Z This Coupon Is Good For M.OO OFF On Your Next Grocery Purchase Of $15.00 Or More At Cooleemee Supermarket! L I M I T O N E P E R P E R S O N ! V O I D A F T E R S A T . , N O V . 2 0 , 1 9 8 2 ! I I I I C O U P O N S c h o o h G eiz C o m p u t e r s This is definitely the age of computers. Computers are now being used in every type business, even In far­ ming and also In the home. And In the past year, computers have been Introduced to schools In Davie County. South Davie Junior High was the first In the Davie County School System to use a microcomputer. Tlie computer program at South was developed through research and study since the spring of 1981. Personnel visited several school systems Including Mt. Airy City Schools, Caldwell County, Newton- Conover. They also made a trip to Raleigh before selecting their hardware. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, Media Specialist at South and County Co­ ordinator for the Microcomputing Committee for all Davie County Schools, was so Impressed with the use of microcomputers in education that she attended a ten-hour course with her son, a fourth grader, and then bought her own computer. The program was introduced to the parents at South’s first P.T.S.A. meeting and they received “ overwhelming support” . The first microcomputer was purchased through vocational funds along with PTSA funds that were allocated for this purpose. The development of Computer Literacy program was made available last year to the ninth graders which included basic programming. The eighth graders are also being In- . troduced to it Mrs. Sanders taught a ten-hour course in the summer and there were 18 students who completed It. There were also five teachers who devoted their time to attending a course at Radio Shack In the summer for the necessary training. Mrs. Sanders says that In the future, 75 percent of all jobs w ill Involve computers. Their training In school will most definitely be advantageous. “Students who had access to the microcomputer last year at South are now helping out at the High School,” said Mrs. Sanders. The high school has three com­ puters, two in the Business office with line printers, and one in the Media Center. Wm. R. Davie and Cooleemee Elementary have.also purchased one each. The TRS-80 and the Apple are the two'computerB used in this county, which the committee felt were more of what was needed. The computers cost around $2,000,” Mrs. Sanders said, "and we arc doing the best we can with very limited hardware. However, the price is coming down and we are looking forward to the future.” After a year’s use, Mrs. Sanders said they learned a lot on the "trial and error” basis and learned a lot even from the mistakes that were made. She says the computers can assist the student In all fields of their education...language arts, science, social studies, math, spelling. Of course, not having typing Is most definitely a handicap. So the students will begin by having access to the typewriter to aid in the computer courses. There is also a Computer Club at South and about one-half of the student body signed up, “We had to draw names out ot a hat,” Mrs. Sanders said. But we do try to work with the other students and give them access to the computer - before, during or. after school.” The Computer Club takes field trips to places like Ingersoll-Rand Company and other places where computers play an important role. This Is helpful to the students In a variety of ways. The students are most happy with the computer learning method. "It’s more like talking to a friend than to a teacher,” said Dean Humphrey, president of the Computer Club. “ The computer is never negative.” When working problems, if the answer is correct, a smiley face appears on the screen, If it is in­ correct, the computer merely says "Try again.” Other students say it is more interesting to use the computer than reading a book...and much quicker. Mrs. Sanders and Ramona Rhyne, another computer trainee teacher, both expressed the desire to someday have a lab situation with a master computer as well as enough microcomputers. The ideal situation would be a micro com­ puter for each five students. D r. K erm it Buckner, School principal has very strong feelings about computers also. He, too, feels that students will be bombarded with computers in the future and having access to them in school will be a tremendous help. “I feel they are most definitely a necessity in business, every department. Clerks to a vice president would use the computer,” said Dr. Butner. “ In literacy, it is a very essential part of the program,” Dr. Butner continued. “ However, instruction is different...We will just have to waiit and see attitudes, before I can express a true opinion.” When the new wears oft, Dr. Butner says it will be interesting to see how much the teachers and students will use it. Then he will be able to give a true opinion as to how the computer can assist. D A V IE C O U N T Y F e a tu re IB N o v e m b e r 18,1982 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer M r s . R a m o n a R h y n e t e a c h e s s t u d e n t s a t S o u t h D a v i e J u n i o r d a m e n t a l s o f t h e m i c r o c o m p u t e r . T h e f i r s t o n e w a s p u r c h a s e d la s t s p r i n g a n d a s e c o n d t h i s y e a r . S u z a n n e i j a m e s u s e s t h e c o m p u t e r f o r a m a t h p r o b l e m . lie T R S - 8 0 m i c r o c o m p u t e r c a n a i d t h e s t u d e n t i n m o s t a n y s u b j e c t , s u c h a s g e o g r a p h y , w h i c h is s h o w n . A s m i l e y f a c e a p p e a r s i f t h e a n s w e r is c o r r e c t . / t o I M IHHBK 1 .- i/L--' i ■i.tt I M r s . E l i z a b e t h S a n d e r s w o r k s w i t h s m a i i g r o u p s in t h e M e d i a C e n t e r a n d a s s is t s t h e m b e f o r e s c h o o l a n d a f t e r s c h o o l . B r a d L i n k a n d A l l e n V a n c o v e r u s e t h e c o m p u t e r f o r a l e a r n i n g g a m e , w i t h t h e a id ^ I c a s s e t t e r e S r A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a g a m e , i t a ls o t e a c h e s c o m p o s i t i o n . 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 t ie w M e t h o d s S e r v e T h o s e W h o S a v e T h e P a s t Anyone witu luiH L'vui' iiKcmplud a do-ll-yourself repair Job only to make mQllers worse’ Is likely to flinch nt tlie mere thought of the delicate tasks carried out by con­ servators whose job it is to preserve Uie Smithsonian’s vast collections. W orking behind-the-scenes in laboratories slocked with all sorts of exotic equipment and supplies, these professionals perform such “m iracles” as mending antique porcelain and glass, protecting rare books, removing sticky'tape (the bane of all conservators) from h isto ric docum ents and m aps, com bating bronze disease that infects ancient swords and modern sculpture and applying new canvas and varnish to protect some of the nation’s most treasured paintings. In their day-to-day contact with history’s wonders and curiosities, the conservators have removed ink stains from the paw of 'Theodore Roosevelt’s own Teddy B ea r, repaired a campaign tent case owned by George Washington and rescued from time’s clutches a paper compass that belonged to CJapt. W illiam Clark of the Lewis and Clark expeditions. In all their work, conservators today are aided by a staggering choice of m aterials and techniques, both traditional and contemporary, as well as a code of ethics adopted by the profession in 1967 and recently revised. Taken together, these have ra d ica lly altered conservation concepts in the past 15 years or so and, in turn, the way things now look in m useum s, co m m ercial galleries and private collections. • M oreover, m any of these professional practices have direct application to the am ateu r’s projects. The leather-and-fabric tent carrying case owned by George W ashington a rrived at the S m ith s o n ia n ’s C o n s e r v a tio n Analytical Laboratory a couple of years ago looking, one visitor to the lab recalled, "like a dead cam el.” The staff, directed by Robert Organ, went to work to preserve and protect what was left of the flat­ tened, p artia lly water-dam aged case. Conservator Nikki Horton built a support for the interior, treated the hardened leather with humidity and solvents to relax it, lined badly frayed fabric areas with chiffon and resew ed dam aged seam s. C areful records documented all the work. In keeping with contemporary conservation practices and the curator’s wishes, there was no attempt to m ake the tent bag look new, as might have been done a few decades ago.CAL’s goal, instead, was sim ply to prevent any further deterioration. To “restore” such an object. Organ insists, would be nothing short of “forgery” con­ cealing evidence of its normal use- and abuse-through the years. After all, he says, “some of the signs of age are an essential part of an object’s history and value.” At the National A ir and Space M useum , conservators recently faced just such a case of misguided refurbishing as they began work on a Messerschmitt 262, the Germ an World W ar II plane that was the first, jet used in combat. Badly corroded, the plane had been' repainted in the United States after the w ar, requiring a four-month sanding job to remove the phony paint job. At the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, recent work on an A lexander C alder sculpture illustrates other challenges facing modern conservators. “ I would have been better prepared for some of this work if I ’d had experience in an automotive body shop,” says Lee A ks, rem em bering C a ld e r’s “ M obile S tab ile” that needed repainting to prevent rust and flaking. Choosing durable blue, white and red enamels like the ones used on cars, Aks said he had to read automotive manuals to learn how to coat the metal with phosphoric acid, then prim er paint and finally the enamels. In the conservation field at least, the old days decidedly were not the better days. In the not-so-<listant past, large chunks were routinely drilled out of objects for analysis, "restoration” work was usually Ili; Iiunii' is I.alnüha Driuiiie l.vniis. I ('('li>bhiti>(l niy fourth (jirth- (Iny :irit iit Farniiiif'toii Day I'iU'c uidi niy friiMids. IMy niullier, .Aiil'fUi l.yoiis, served lis ice creaiu. .Sill' (<avc nio unotlii'r party al lionie nil Niiv. Ildi. I liail a gooil time with Illy I'uests. I waiil tu thank everylindy for the iiiee gifts. Bliirlctl wllh lllllu concern about the t’Ifw l Iho mulerlHla uocd In ropnlrn inlghi have on the orlglnnl sub- stance» and, beeiuiBe Bophlstlentcd glues and cements were not yet around, rivets and other crude fasteners often make do at the expense of an object’s integrity and appearance. Som etim es, m isguided “ con­ servation” work reached Laurel and H ardy proportions. C A L conservators still talk avout an antique cabinet that survived a series of bungled rep airs and mysterious applications of var­ nishes that become insoluble over time. At last, the well-intentioned restorer was cornered when the professionals showed up one morning and discovered yet another coat of unsuitable varnish, this one still wet to the touch. Nowadays, such undocumented work is considered taboo-unethical conservation that can be damaging as well as misleading to the public and often to professinal con­ servators themselves. Governing the work of the modern conservator, the new Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice of the A m erican Institute for Con­ servation of Historical and Artistic Works demands an "unswerving respect” for an object’s “aesthetic, historical and physical integrity.” Above all, says Eleanor M cM illan, C A L’s supervisory conservator, “ If Ihu con««rvnlor doiwn’l know whnt I'xlHled orlHlnuIly, he imiitt nol tnlBlead by pultlna In IiIh own In­ ventions; this Ib simply dishonest, something that might not be true." “In our work,” says Carolyn Rose, head conservator at the N ational M useum of N atural H isto ry’s Anthropology D ep art­ ment, “we have to avoid making alterations in the composition or shape of an object because that leads to inaccurate interpretations at a later date. Not tong ago, we found a Hopi Indian pot which was incorrectly restored some years ago by someone who saw a handle on one side and assumed that the missing portion on the opposite side was a spout. So, the person added one, but later, the missing section was found-there was no spout. P erh ap s the m ost surp risin g change in the field of conservation is the practice of not hiding repairs so that others can see what work has been done. If the cemented cracks of a priceless piece of porcelain are left visible, for example, no one can assume that the object is in perfect condition. The Code of Ethics also requires conservators to use m aterials in their work that later can be removed if necessary and never to do so much work that the repairs get to Ihe point of “modifying the known character of the original object.” M cM illan g rim aces at the rvofonc pnlnllnR In which Iho liniigu of a river had buon moniorj cnllru linugu palmed over when only n few sm all dumoged nrens required Qtteiillon. How could this have happened? F'or any num ber of reasons, she speculates: “ The original paint shade might have been too difficult for theculprit to match or the person simply allowed his own creativity to lake over.” Conservators, M c­ Millan advises, “ must maintain self- control.” As Robert Organ points out, preserving an object’s h isto ric patina is often as important as respecting the intentions of the creator. Organ’s lab, having it both ways, recently decided to leave the accretions found on the bottom of an 18th-century blood-letting kit while removing those from the lid to restore the appearance of the leather. At other times, it seems the best tiling for the conservator to do is nothing. At the M etropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, conservators have decided to leave alone a “dead” 17th-century Dutch painting because it has suffered all sorts of ills, from abrasion to solvent action, that cannot be rem edied without severely changing the work. “Sometimes,” McMillan says, “you have to say, ‘There is no answer, at least right now.’ ” At the Sm ithsonian, several proJcclR hnv« boon pnl (in hold wlillo cunHorvnlion Hi'lenilHlH lixik for Iho best posHlble solullons lo now problems, In the li\b now In n delerioratlng set of buttons made of bone. “ Rat 1er lhan just slopping something on-and there are things we could use-the conservator on this project ts carefully researching all alternatives,” McMillan ex­ plains. “ Reversibility,” that other iron­ clad principle of the conservator, often requires ingenious solutions. Renee Welfeld of the National Museum of African Art recently repaired a Mossi mask from Upper Volta damaged by a jagged hole in one side. Welfeld fabricated a synthetic wood plug to fill the space, then painted il to match the mask. “The best part is lhal the plug can be removed, and I haven't altered the artifact at a ll.” Conservators, they all agree, need lo be good at compromise. “ You cannot find any m aterial that does everything you want,” says Carol Aiken, an independent conservator of decorative arts based in Baltim o re, M d. “ Ep o xy, for example, is fine for bonding, but it m ay discolor over lim e,” In their relationships with curators and other m useum professionals, who may be more intercsted in an object’s historical and cultural characteristics than its physical properties, conservators “do lend'to bo wet blankets about Today's m useum conservation experts cringe at such m isguided repair w ork as that once performed on the H o p i bow l (below ) by som eone who assum ed that a m issing piece was a spout-and added one. T h e lost fragm ent, also pictured, was later found. It was not a spout. IhlnRs," MeMllliin admit«, “ but lliey UHiinlly can I'omo up with allvrniiliveH ncceplnblu lo both dlHclpilncs." In the Smlthsonlnn's First Ladles' Hall, the lights are lurned low -disco neerlngly low, some visitors aay-lo protect the priceless gowns on display. And Organ’s lab recently struck another compromise with a cui'alor who wanted a large loolh, once used as an apothecary advertisement, lo look like "new ,” The conservators Irealed most of Ihe tooth to meet his wishes but left one area alone to show lim e's changes. Should the average person face a conservation crisis, Carol Aiken advises: “ Don't panic. Save all Ihe pieces. And don’t try to do he repairs yourself, unless you know what you're doing; poor work often makes the later job of the con­ servator just that much nwre dif­ ficult," As a substitute for professional help-or a possible supplement to it- the Conservation A n alytical Lab oratory has developed con­ servation guidelines in response to m ore lhan 370 preservation questions on such topics as glass, paper, silv e r, brass and even cannonballs. By detailing a preservation problem, and asking a specific question, Ihe public may receive an answer free of charge (as lime and limited staff allow) by writing: Conservation Analytical Lab o rato ry, Sm ithsonian In- slitution. Washington, D,C, 20!SRn C A SE S T U D IES IN C O N S ER V A TIO N In keeping w ith current conservation practices, there was no attempt to make G eorge W ashington’s dilapidated tent bag look like new, sim ply to prevent any further deterioration. T o restore such an object w ould destroy signs of age that are part of an object’s history and value. Conservators strive to use m aterials in their w ork that later can be rem oved, A M ossi mask from U pper V olta, damaged by a jagged hole (left, top), was "repaired" recently w ith a synthetic Wood plug to fill the space (detail, left), then painted to match the mask exactly. Folk Ways & Folk Lore One of the most difficult problems facing a teacher of composition is to show students that hackneyed or overused expressions are not very helpful in creating effective writing- -or reading. One way of tackling the problem is to send the students in search of folk expressions, which are often both colorful and explicit, albeit they, too, may have become somewhat overworked in their day. In any event many of them appear fresh and vigorous in comparison with the everyday language heard on college campuses. In addition the folk expressions of the past tended, for obvious reasons, to be spoken rather than written, whereas the cliches of contemporary English appear in both speech and writing. Recently several freshmen classes at Appalachian State University embarked on a weekend word search, consulting faculty, fainily members, community residents, and library resources (including restroom graffiti) for forceful expressions.Printable discoveries included similies, proverbs, insults and a variety of additional folk sayings. Similes proved to be among tne more popidar examples: Like a fool who puts up a parasol against the moonlight.Happy as a dead pig in the sun­shine. Her tongue moves like a clapper in a cowbell. As loud as two skeletons rasslin' on a tin roof. As lost as a tree-dog in the desert. As whomper-jawed as a mountain mile. More fun than a Jumpin’ Josie (Play-party euphemism for dance). Proverbs The man that always takes the shortest road to a dollar generally takes the longest road from it. When the wine is in the wind, the wit is out. Get the candles lit before you blow out the match. A hard head, a soft mind. A weddin’ withoul courtin’ is like vittles without salt. A good run is better than a hard stand. The world m ay be your cow, but you have to do the milking. The old make laws, the young die for them. He that pities another remembers himself. A dimple on the chin, a devil within. Insults God Alm ighty’s overcoat wouldn't make you more than a vest! Don’t measure m y bushel by your peck! You move like dead lice was droppin’ off’n you! You lack two weeks of being a decent farm er. You’ve got a head, but so has a pin. I’d be a good workhand m yself if I could do hit with my tongue. You are a honey, but the bees don’t know it! Miscellaneous Blisters on your tongue is a sure sign you’re telling lies. It’s a lonesome washln that don’t show a m an’s shirt. Cows oft yonder have bigger horns. Beauty never made a kettle boil. So thin she can’t m ake a shadow. A m an who kicks his hound will beat his wife. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers W hitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N .C. 28608. Hi, I ’m Diana Lucille E llis. I was 1 yr. old Nov, 15. We had a birthday party at my grandma’s house. We celeb rated w ith a straw b erry shortcake cake. I got lots of nice presents from relatives and friends. My parents are Robbie & Julia E llis . My grandparents are Henry & Inez Hartm an, and Robert and Lucille E llis. C H IC K EN B R E A S T 2 whole fryer breasts tsp each salt and pepper 4 tbsp mustard 1 cup toasted bread crumbs 'h cup butter or m argarine melted thin lim e wedges tor garnise Place chicken between sheets of waxed paper. Pound with m allet or rolling pin until about M. inch thick. Season boned sides of chicken with Vi tsp. mustard lightly. Place chicken breash crum b side down and well apart in well greased large shallow pan. Prepare skin side of chicken as above with remaining ingredients. Drizzle with butter. Bake at 400 decrees for 12 minutes. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SPECIALS LUBE&OIL CHANGE t ^ Q O A n y American Car O r Light Truck Coupon Expires 11/30/82 Imports * m d u ^e ^U ^ To 5 Qts. Kendall 10J»/ 30 WINTERIZE YOUR CAR TODAY •C H E C K B E LT S & HOSED O O * DRAIN 8< FLU SH RA D IATO R I U « 0 0 * ADD UP TO TWO GALLON S/PAlir,Si additional OF AMTI-FREE2E f s K R v i n i ; x t r a it N r i ;i )i :u Coupon Expires 11/30/82 -ront Whoel... Rear Wheel... Four W h ^ J ^ ~ ~ Pans and atJditionai service eiita If neededCoupon Expires 11/30/82 • Inspect all four tires • Correct air pressure • wheel caster, camber, toe lo proper alignmont steering and suspension systems. krnrrociion extra. ••Ml«# I0IUII. UlUIUUCfk Iroa cars requiring MacPhor»on Str 962 Yadkinville Road Phone; 634-6115 I H O U R S : 8 :0 0 -5 :3 0 M o n d a y tJu u F rid a y I ______8 :0 0 » 1 2 :3 0 S aturday Manager Rusty Carmichael, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 - 3B Dedication Brings Emotional Responses V i e w i n g t h e n a t i o n a l V i e t n a m m e m o r i a l i n W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . w a s a n e m o t i o n a l e x p e r i e n c e f o r C h a r l i e W h a l e y a n d R o g e r B e c k o f M o c i c s v i l i e . H e r e , W h a l e y r e a d s t h e n a m e o f F r e d e r i c k L . C h r i s t m o n , a b o y h e g r e w u p w i t h i n S a l i s b u r y . T h e n a m e s o f t h e 5 7 ,9 3 9 s o l d i e r s k i l l e d d u r i n g t h e c o n f l i c t a r e li s t e d o n t h e m e m o r i a l . (continued from page 1) rubbing a name etched In marble. I had to walk away," he said. "The memories were all too real," Beck, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, con­ curred that viewing the monument wasanemotionaltimetorhim. ‘‘All the pain so carefully tucked away came vividly back to reality," he said. “It was just hard to even look atit.” "But it was something we had todo," he said..."something we had to do.” The erection of the massive black marble monument listing the names of all killed in action while serving in Vietnam was long overdue, ac­ cording to most veterans. Located underground and facing the Lincoln Memorial, the monument serves as a reminder of the 2.7 million who served and came home to an in­ different welcome from a divided nation. "It was an unusual war,” said Beck. Troops knew their efforts weren’t supported at home. Soldiers banned together...one looking to the other for survival. It’s a kinship that’s hard to describe. Both Whaley and Beck agreed that for them, the monument served as a reminder of divided American response to the Vietnam War...and the soldiers determination to fight for a cause. "I feel the monument is too little too late," said Beck. "It’s almost as if Vietnam vets are separated from those who fought in other wars. Their monuments are white, ours is black. Their's are lighted, ours isn’t...all others are statues above ground, ours is underground. And foremost, added Beck, the Vietnam memorial was built through donations from veterans them­ selves. Beck and Whaley said they both felt strong obligations to attend dedication of the national memorial. Beck, a soldier in the Arm y’s 25th Division, 65th Combat Engineers, saw familiar faces of ■ ь»■ssfmw jj- Eight Davie Men Lose Lives In Conflict ^ The following soldiers tost their lives while serving in Vietnam. Their names are among those etched on the national mem orial In Washington, D. C. -Ja m e s S. Goss, L-CPL- Marlne Corp., Route 2, Mocksville-Dled March 3, 1967. -C a rl L. Doby, PFC-Arm y, Route 2, Mocksville. Died July 1,,1968. -Ed gar L. Bowers, SP-Army, Cooleemee. Died July 19, 1968. -Elvie Bell, Jr., CPL-Marlne Corp., Rt. 4, Mocksvllle. Died March 4, 1969. -Harvey R. McCuiston, PFC- Arm y, Route 1, Mocksvllle. Died August 8, 1969, -Roger D. Howard, PFC- Marlne Corp., Rt. 2, Mocksville. Died December 12, 1968. "E d w in Waters, Major, Mocksville. Declared dead in 1974. Remains returned for military rites In March 1977. soldiers he served with while in Vietnam. Whaley, who spent two terms as a crew chief medic with the 237tli M E D Detachment (helicopter ambulance) didn’t see any familiar faces. But he did recognize the names of several fellow soldiers killed in the line of duty. "The first name I found was that of Frederick L. Christman, a boy I grew up with in Salisbury,” he said. "It was hard for me to even look at it. "There were others, he said somberly, "many others." The memorial parade honoring veterans Saturday was a joyous but also a serious experience for the two. Marching with 50 other Viet­ nam veterans from North Carolina, troops formed a parade of over 20,000 with representatives from all 50 states. Whaley reflected on the event. "O u r helicopter unit was nicknamed "Dust off" by troops during the war. We flew in and picked up the wounded,” he said, "most always under fire,” During the parade Saturday, Whaley carried a sign with the "Dust Off" logo. At one point along the parade route, Whaley knew that his efforts in Vietnam were not in vain. A group of soldiers, many in wheelchairs, cheered as his unit passed. “ Horrah, Dust Off,” they said, “Thank You.” Tliat brought a sense of purpose to it all,” he said. With the dedication over, Vietnam veterans across the nation will once again tuck away their uniforms and try to bury painful memories in the pages of their minds. Their efforts will not be forgotten, but ever preserved in the history of our nation. 1 “'S * " .i-> ■<' T h e d e d i c a t i o n o f t h e m e m o r i a l w a s a s o l e m n o c c a s i o n f o r t h e 2 0 ,0 0 0 v e t e r a n s a t t e n d i n g t h e e v e n t . " V i e w i n g i t w a s o n e o f t h e h a r d e s t t h m g s I 'v e e v e r h a d to d o , " s a id W h a l e y T h e f a m o u s A r l i n g t o n N a t i o n a l C e m e t e r y is lo c a t e d c l o s e t o t h e V i e t n a m M e m o r i a l . Farmington The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman on last Sunday, November 14th, were as follows; M r. and Mrs. Troy Robertson and Mrs. Betty McPherson, Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mrs. Ora Hendricks and grandsons, John Beauchamp of Clemmons, and Jimmy'W ilhelm, Jr. of Salisbury. Mrs. Mmide Foster still remains a patient in the Davie County Hospital. Our thoughts and prayers are wltt) her daily. We hope all our Senior Citizens will be able to attend the luncheon on next Sunday, November 21st at 12:30 in the Masonic Lodge. The whole congregation is invited to share luncheon along with the seniors at this special time. Club To Sponsor Paper Drive Davie Academy 4-H Club paper • drive w ill be held Saturday, November 20, at Cartner’s Service Center, where there will be a truck parked all day for papers. M rs. Claude Cartner requests that all 4-H club members please come by her home at 4 p.m. Friday, November 19 to load the truck with what paper that is collected. Gospel Sing Is November 20 Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church will sponsor a Gospel Sing, Saturday, November 20, at 7 p.m. at the church. Featured singers will be “ The Missionaires Quartet." The community Senior citizen supper will be held at 6 p.m., prior to the singing. , The public is invited to attend. W e ’v e B e e n Cool< in’ U p S o m e tliin g S p e c ia l... Thanksgiving D inner! Let us cook one up for you. Just think flow much better it will be spen­ ding the day visiting with the family in­ stead of cooking from early morning until dinnertime. We can help you make this Thanksgiving the greatest ever for you and your family. Select your meal and place your order today. B a k e d T u r k e y D i n n e r 11-13 Ib. Holly Farms turkey, 1 qt. stuffing, 1 qt. glblet gravy, 1 qt. candled yams or green beans, 1 can cranberry $ 4 Q 9 5 sauce... I B a k e d H a m D i n n e r 3-4 Ib. glazed, boneless, baked ham, 1 qt. candied yams, 1 dz. rolls, Q 9 5 24 oz. pumpkin pie... I O B a k e d H e n D i n n e r 4-6 Ib. baked hen, 1 Ib. dressing, 1 pt. giblet gravy, 24 oz. tfX O K pumpkin pie... You can pick up your completely pre-cooked meal at the Bakery-Deli department any time during regular hours on Wednesday, November 24. We will be closed Thanksgiving Day. Discount Foods 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEOTRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 PR ICES IN TH IS AD ARE G O O D TH R U W ED N ESD AY, N O VEM BER 24, 1982... Q U A N TITY 'R IG H TS RESERVED... N O NE SO LD T O DEALERS... 1 Discount Foods I 1 U A 1 N K S G I V 1 N G . A lim e F or F a m ilie s & G o o d F o o d . VALLERYDALE SHANK PORT S m o k e d Pîenîc Vw I e YDAÌH 4-8 LB. AVÔ, C LB. Valleydale Butt Port. « aHam......Lb^X^ Valleydale Va. Brand Ham ••••••• Lb. Valleydale Sliced Srtioked Picnic* • • • • • Lb. Valleydale 'A & 'A SII. Smo.LPiCniC.....LbTurkey PartsTurkeyBreast. • ••••••Lb Turkey rThighs.......Lb^^ TurkeyDrumsticks^ • • LbOv Turkey ^ — -Wings. • .....Lb09 TurkeyNecks.........Lb59I'"" . ,iià C a k É M i x é i 18Ì4 0Z.PILLS8URY Holiday Savings! Hlllshire PolishSausage. ...... Hlllshire SmokedSausage......Lb^Z^ 12 Oz. Valleydale Meat Or ^ ^ «Beef Franks ... Sausage Velveeta $ 3 6 9 \ I 2 LB. K R A FT Cream Cheese / / / / ^ I S h a r p Cheddar iJ A # 1<LU^‘I BARREL 8 0 Z . K R A FT C o f f e e 7 Oz. Kraft MarshmallowCream ... 25 Ft. X 1 Ft. 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE S l | 8 8 W e s s o n O i l a# 02, 20* OFF LABEL LIMIT 1, PLEASE 1 Lb. Sunshine KrispySaltines 15 Oz. Twin Pet _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ i / S l I 2 5 F t.x 1 F t. Qt. Phillip’sTrop-Artic ILb.Q uaker ISO z.Tw lnPetReynold’s Wrap 49^ Motor Oil.....99 Quick Grits__39 Dog Food.......5/^1 r P u m p k i n '^^LeSueur Pea^ ^ 15'/2 0 Z. S TO K E L Y 2 / * I 17 oz. G R EEN G IAN T 2 / « I Nyquil 6 o z. COLD MEDICINE >jÿ I / Sinex Signal 33 o z. -50* O FF LABEL MOUTHWASH, 29 Oz. Martindale Sweet 16 Oz. Cates Sweet 24 Oz. Castleberry 12 Oz. Sunshine Hi-HoPotatoes......09 Salad Cubes.. • • o9 Beef Stew......99 Crackers.......89 4 Pk. Morning Fresh 46 Oz. Mt. Olive Fresh 16 Oz. Van Camps ^Biscuits.......79 Kosher Dills ... 99 Pork & Beans .. 3/^1 ' B r o w n A n d i S e r v e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 - SB f # 4 1 * 4 ^ v / W e W i l l B e C l o s e d A l l D a y O n T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y s o T H A T W E M AY E N JO Y TH E DAY W ITH FAM ILY AND FRIENDS. HAPPY HO LID AY T O YO U ALL! J / , T h a n k s g i v i n g is t h e t r a d i t i o n a l t i m e f o r f e a s t i n g w i t h o u r f a m i l i e s , n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d s . B u t T h a n k s g i v i n g is m o r e , m u c h m o r e . I t is a t i m e f o r r e f l e c t i n g , f o r t a k i n g s t o c k a n d r e a l l y b e i n g t h a n k f u l f o r a l l t h e g o o d t h i n g s i n li f e . T h a n k s g i v i n g is a t i m e f o r h o m e a n d w a r m t h , f o r p e a c e a n d c h i l d r e n a n d n a p s a n d c o o k i n g a n d w a s h i n g d i s h e s a n d t a k i n g l o n g w a l k s i n t h e w o o d s . T h a n k s g i v i n g is t h e t i m e t o t e l l y o u h o w t h a n k f u l w e a r e t o y o u f o r b e i n g a p a r t o f o u r l a r g e f a m i l y o f f r i e n d s a n d c u s t o m e r ; . H a p p y T h a n k s g i v i n g t o y o u a l l . ~ -r- HOLLY FARMS GRADE A TOMS 18 LBS. AND UP H o l i d a y S a v i n g s ! U-S. Choice PVA T - b o n e S t e a k . U.S. ChoicG Stssk P o r t e r h o u s e . . i 14 0 z. Mrs. Giles Fruit G e l a t i n .............................69* LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL «10.00 FOOD OROER. ; v E x . S h a r p C h e d d a r 10 0 Z . S TIC K ^ 4 ^ 0 0 C R A C K ER 9 ■ 1 ^ ^ ' ) BAR REL Mrs. Giles U 2 O Z. P IM EN TO C H E E S E 4-8 Lb. Swift L i l * B u t t e r b a l l s Lb. 1 10-14 Lb. Swift ___ ______ B u t t e r b a l l s 17 Lb. And Up Swift B u t t e r b a l l s Lb ' 4-8 Lb. Swift Turkey B r e a s t • • • • • Lb. 6-8 Lb. Swift stuffed T u r k e y s • • • Lb. 4-6 Lb. House Of Radford |12 0 Z . K R A FT in d iv id u a l W RAP W h i t e P o t a t o e s S I B .B A G U .S . N O . 1 $ Lb. Bag Yellow O n i o n s ............................................./9 4 Lb. Bag Red Delicious 12 Oz. Ocean Spray Fresh 420z.Trend — — ^ A p p l e s .............................................9 9 C r a n b e r r i e s . . . . C o c o n u t s . . . . . . . 2 / ^ X D e t e r g e n t ...........................99 V a s e l i n e I Banquet Pies 9 9 V e l v e e t a 1 LB. K R A FT INDIVIDUAL W RAP 1 Lb. Pier 12 Peeled & De-veined S h r i m p ........................................ 8 Oz. Gorton ^ -m e% P o t a t o S t i c k s . . 12 Oz. Gorton Potato a ^ a a C r i s p F i l l e t s . . . C e l e r y GARDEN FRESH 36 SIZE 12 Oz. Marie’s Italian w/Garlic, Creamy Cucumber, Or Ranch-Style ^ ^ q D r e s s i n g s ............................. toiio U l t r a B a n 2OZ.-30«OFF IIJS !, REG./UNSC. SOLID ' $ J S 9 V a s e l i n e 12 OZ. INT. CARE LOTION $ J 4 9 Vaseline IN U M I« « * '15 OZ. BATH BEADS - ^ ▲ A 4 IN T.CARE/H ERB/M IN .I 20 OZ. PU M P KIN /M IN CEM EAT Pie Shells 2 C T. P E T RITZ l5 6 0z. Pumkin/Mlncemeat 8 Oz. HyTop Whipped 2 Lb. Ore-lda Crinkle 12 Oz. Tropic Isle Frozen I M r s . S m i t h * » P i e s T o p p i n g ..................................2 / ^ X F r i e s ..........................................................C o c o n u t ......................................................................9 9 2 Ct. HyTop 9 Inch ^ ^ 6 Oz. Tropic Isle Frozen ^ « 2 Ct. Pet RItz Deep Dish ^ a P i e S h e l l s .............................2 / * X C o c o n u t ..........................................2 / ^ X P i e S h e l l s ...............................o 5 Io i l s DOZEN TA S T’N FRESH OR LIMIT 3. PLEASE. S L b . n o iir RED BAND, WHITE ULY, OR SOUTHERN BISCUIT B l u e B é n n i è t . 1 LB. MARGARINE E l b o w M a c a r o n i 7 02. BOX SKINNER 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 • Christmas Mailing Dates Announced ■тш^ш _______ ЛЙ .,:f. For those with relatives in the armed services stationed overseas, or who wish to mail holiday greetings and pacicages to others living in forei^ countries, now is the time to be malting your holiday m ailings, according to Acting Sectional Center Manager-OIC Lyle F. Ames, Greensboro, N.C. Here are two important “ calendars” for assuring that parcels and greetings will arrive on time: Outbound Military Mall Africa-Priority, Dec. 6; Letters, Dec. 6; (P A L), Nov. 15; (SAM), Nov. 8; Surface, Nov. 8. Alaska-Priority, Dec. 13; Letters, Dec. 13; (P A L) Dec. 6; (SAM ) Nov. 29; Surface, Nov. 29. Hawaii-Priority, Dec. 13; Letters, Dec. 13; Surface, Nov. 29. Australia-P riority, Nov. 29; Letters, Nov. 29; (P A L), Nov. 15; (SAM ), Nov. 8; Surface, Oct. 25. Caribbean--W. Indies-Priority, Dec. 13; Letters, Dec. 13; (P A L) Nov. 29; (SAM ), Nov. 22; Surface, Nov. 12. Central--So. Am erica-Priority, Nov. 29; Letters, Nov. 29; (P A L), Nov. 12; (SAM ), Nov. 8; Surface, Nov. 8. Europe-- Priority, Dec. 10; Let­ ters, Dec. 10; (P A L), Nov. 29; (SAM ), Nov. 19; Surface, Nov. 8. F a r East-P riority, Dec. 10; Letters, Dec. 10; (P A L), Nov. 29; (SAM ), Nov. 19; Surface, Oct. 25. Greenland-Priority, Dec. 6; Letters, Dec. 6; (P A L), Nov. 29; (SAM ), Nov. 22; Surface, Nov. 22. Iceland-Priority,Dec. 13; Letters, Dec. 13; (P A L), Nov. 29; (SAM, Nov. 22; Surface, Nov. 22. Mid East-Priority, Dec. 3; Let­ ters, Dec. 3; (P A L), Nov. 8; (SAM ), Nov. 1; Surface, Nov. 1. South East Asia-Priority, Nov. 29; Letters, Nov. 29; (P A L), Nov. 12; (SAM ), Nov. 8; Surface Oct. 25. Inbound Military Mail Gateway Pts.-Priority, Dec. 17; Letters, Dec. 17; (P A L), Dec. 13; (SAM ), Dec. 3; Surface, Dec. 3. International Mail-Soubound No. & NW Africa- Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail Letters, cards, Dec. 6; Surface, Nov. 8. Auztralia-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail Letters and cards, Nov. 29; Surface, Oct. 25. Caribbean-W. Indies- Air Par­ cels, Dec. 11; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 13; Surface, Nov. 12 C e n tra l-S o . A m e rica -A ir Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, Nov. 29; Surface, Nov. 8. Europe-Air Parcels, Dec. 6; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 10; Surface, Nov. 8. Far East-Air Parcels, Dec. 6; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 10; Surface, Oct. 25. Mid East-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 3; Surface, Nov. 1. Southeast Asia-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, Nov. 29; Surface, Oct. 25. Southeast A frica-A ir Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 6; Surface, Oct. 25. West Africa-Air Parcels, Nov. 29; Airmail letters and cards, Dec. 6; Surface, Oct. 25. “ Customers should also taite care to write legible ZIP Coded ad­ dresses for both the intended recipient and the sender. Since mail sorting depends on the ZIP Code as well as the name of tlie particular city and state, the use of the correct ZIP Code will aid us in processing the mail. ‘Last year, our customers helped us tremendously. They mailed early in the season and early in the day. We hope they will choose to cooperate with us again this year, so we both will have an enjoyable holiday mailing season.” OLD FASHIONED PUM PKIN P IE 2 cups pumpltin ■Ij cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice ■'4 teaspoon salt 3 eggs In a large bowl, beat eggs until slightly frothy. Add the pumpkin, sugar, spice and salt. Mix well. Pour into two small pie shells. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes. STRAW BERRY PUDDING 1 stick margarine 1 egg box powdered sugar 1 cup Cool Whip 1 box vanilla wafers Strawberries Mix together margarine, egg, powdered sugar and Cool Whip. Layer the vanilla wafers, mixture and strawberries in a dish. Happy cookin! Suzanne O f a d i r t r o a d c o v e r e d i n a u t u m n le a v e s r e f i e c t s t h e s e r e n e b e a u t y o f r u r a l D a v i e C o u n t y . T h i s b e a u t i f u l s p o t w a s f o u n d o n G o d b e y R o a d . Enjoy the talents of local story­ tellers, musicians, artists, and craftspersons at the Davie County Public Lib ra ry Folk Festival, Saturday, Novem ber 20. The festival will begin at 11:00 a.m. Everyone is invited to this special event. The library w ill be closed Thursday, Friday, and Saturday (Novem ber 25, 26, 27) for ■nianksgiving. We will re-open on our regular schedule Monday, November 29, at 12:30 p.m. Elem entary school children throughout Davie County voted for their favorite books on election day. The results showed Superfudge is the overwhelming favorite. The top five winners are Superfudge, by Judy Blume; Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing, by Judy Blume; Charlotte’s Web, by E. B. White; Are You There God, It’s Me Margaret?, by Judy Blume; and The Berenstain Bears, by Stan and Jan Berenstain. The Public Library appreciates the support of all the elementary schools and Middle School in making the election a success. The dictionary of National Biography; The Concise Dictionary, part II, 1901-1970 has been placed in the library in memory of Katherine Hart Ward and Lola Sofley Etchison by Fannie Gregory Blackwelder. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: The China Option, by Nancy Milton Love and Treason, by David Osborn The Icarus Seal, by Christopher Hyde Fevre Dream, by George R. Martin Goodbye, Mickey Mouse, by Len Deighton Large Print Book: The Chief Inspector's Daughter, by Sheila Radley Adult Non-Fiction: The 637 Best Things Anybody Ever Said, by Robert Byrne, comp. Brothers: Black Soldiers in Nam, by Stanley Goff & Robert Sanders And More by Andy Rooney, by Andrew Rooney Adult Reference Book: The Dictionary of National Biography; The Concise Dic­ tionary; Part II; 1901-1970 Junior Non-Fiction: In tlie Drivers Seat, by Ron Goor CJiildren’s E Books: So What, by Miriam Cohen Amanda Pig & Brother Oliver, by L ib r a r y N e w s Jean Van Leeuwen Henry and the Red Stripes, by Eileen Christelow Films for Storytime are: November 23: LA M B E R T TH E SHEEPISH LIO N and HANSEL AND G R E TE L November 30: L IT T L E DR UM M ER BOY and CUSTARD TH E DRAGON Bookmobile Schedule: Wednesday, December 1: Hwy. 158 to 801 South; Underpass Rd. (housing developments); 801 North to Creekwood; 158 to Sain Rd., right on Milling Rd. to Library. Thursday, December 2: 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. NEW BOOKS: A D U LT NO N-FICTIO N Volcano, by Time-Life Books, ed. You Can Save a Bundle on Your Car Insurance, by Paul Majka Childhood Stress: Don't Let Your Child Be a Victim, by Barbara Kuczen The Third World War: The Untold Story, by John Hackett Thoreau in the Mountains, by Henry David Thoreau Discovering Historic American; New England, ed. by S. Allen Chambers In Labor: Women and Power in the Birthplace, by Barbara Katz Rothman The Last Time When, by George A. GIpe The American South; Four Seasons of the Land, by William A. Bake The Well Child Book, by Mike & Nancy Samuels Fam ily History; Knox-Bard, K re a g e r-IIa rre ll, Poindexter- Crawford, Pledge-Flynn and Related Fam ilies, by Dorothy Louise (Knox) Brown Lap Quilting, by Georgia Bonesteel The Complete Encyclopedia of Exercises The Blue and The Gray, by Henry Steele Commager R EFER E N C E BOOK: Kntertaining Satan; Witchcraft and the Culture of Early New England, by John Demos A D U LT BIOGRAPHY: Mary Kay, by Mary Kay Ash Anchorwoman, by Jessica Savitch Letters From Amelia 1901-1937, Jean L. Backus Emerson in His Journals, by Ralph Waldo Emerson Marshall; Hero for our Times, by Leonard Mosley Chrissie An Autobiograpliy, by Chris Evert Lloyd With Neil Amdur A D U LT FICTIO N : Cry to Heaven, by Anne Rice The Golden Shore, by Harvey Aronson A Bloodsmoor Romance, by Joyce Carol Oates Master of the Game, by Sidney Sheldon Promise the Earth, by Clive Irvin Passage to Pontefract, by Jean Piaidy A Midnight Clear, by William Wliarton Wings of the Morning, by David Beaty & Betty Beaty The Demon Lover, by Victoria Holt A Cry in The Night, by Mary Higgins Clark Psycho II, by Robert Bloch Death Warmed Up, by Marian Babson LIB R A R Y HOURS: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Fifth Grade Presents Skits Mrs. Mary Sine's fifth grade class, Mocksville Middle presented skits about famous explorers WaJ., Nov. 3 to the remaining fifth grade classes. The students wrote and presented skits about Columbus, Magellan, Balboa, Corte's and Pizarro. Students participating included: Gene Allen, Kenny Allen, Richeile Bailey, Shawna Campbell, Susan Carter, Michael Cates, April Chappell, Tony Church, Crystal Ferguson, Kevin Gilbert, Tara Hendrix, Angela Henson, Thometrius Irby, Clint Junker, Matt Marion, John Mayfield, Paul Newsome, Carolyn Ratledge, Keith Rivers, Nathan Spillman, Andy Stickland, Barron Thompson, Renee Whisenhunt, Eric Whitaker, Brian W illiam s, and Jermaine Dalton. Foster-Rflueh Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1982 - 7D If your chlldron ask for a house bb iliolr holiday gift IhlR year, don’t bo BO quick to lnu(!h off Uio sugeontlon. Rccoiit tnx dovolopmontB could turn such giftn Into InvcHtmontfl which provide tax bcnoflte for you, no- cording to tho N orlli Carolina Association of CPA s. By becoming a partial owner of a house, you might share- In any long term ap­ préciation, depending on tho agreement you m ake with your co­ owner. The tax effects can vary from one agreement to the next, CPAs note, because each situation can be different. M any factors determine who m akes what payments and who gets what percentage of the tax deductions. Experts say that many of the tax questions are complicated and untested, so m ake sure you get professional advice. Any agreement you sign should spell out the arrangements specifically, not only for your knowledge, but to ensure qualifying for tax deductions. Fo r young people unable to afford either the whole down payment or the entire monthly mortgage in­ stallments, a partnership mortgage offers relief. Although sim ilar in structure to the shared appreciation m ortg ag e-in w hich a fin ancer accepts lower mortgage interest paym ents in exchange for a predetermined percentage of the p ro fit-p artn ersh lp m ortgages circum vent the possibility that in today’s m arket little appreciation m ay occur. Instead, the parent-lnvestor benefits from a tax sh elter, deductions for interest and property tax payments over the years. And, if the home grows in value, the parent- lnvestor would share in some of the profit. While it might be complicated to work out the percentages, the concept is sim ple. The parent- lnvestor, with extra cash, agrees to pay a percentage of either the down jaym ent, the monthly payment, or x)th. (U sually a home buyer still needs to borrow from a bank or finance com pany.) As co-owner, the parent-investor Is entitled to annual tax deductions for part of the in­ terest paym ents and property taxes. Even if the children m ake all the monthly payments, the parent- lnvestor still qualifies as having loaned the money. CPAs suggest loan agreements specify payments and Interest rates in order to w ithstand any questioning by the 1RS. Here’s how it works Involving a parent-investor contributing to the monthly payments. Suppose a house costs $65,000, requiring a down payment of $15,000. The children pay the down paym ent, then arrange for a 30-year mortgage at 15 percent to cover the remainmg $50,000. Monthly payments, of which Î Î ! ." 5 S ® " ,L J P e n r y R e m e m b e r e d A s A 'W h ir lw in d ' r*. don4. bfl (n r A n rm rn n n i nmniml in nkm«» Anontho parent-lnvoBtor Ir responsible for 40 porcont, amount to about »030, For tlio first year, tho parents' Blutro of tiix-deductlblo intoroHt runs about 13,000 , 0 sum particularly attractive lo Investors In tho 60 porcont tax brackol, Although tlie Investor agrees to be responsible for a percentage of tho payments, he or she can actually pay less than that. The difference is considered a loan from the buyer. For example, if they actually paid only 30 percent of the monthly paym ents, their first y e a r in ­ vestment would total $2,268. The current tax benefits are the ap­ pealing factor for the investor n partnership mortgages. Of course, CPAs say, there must be a formal arrangem ent by which loans are made and repaid. CPAs note that when the house is sold, the parent-investor could be responsible for a capital gain. However, let’s say the house is sold in 10 years for $100,000, a profit of $35,000. The parent-investor’s share of the capital gain Is the same 40 percent as their ownership, or $14,000. The home owner, who claim s the house as liis or her prin cip al resid ence, can avoid capital gains taxes by rolling over the profit Into a new principal residence. , P a re n t-ln v e s to rs , h o w e ve r, should check with professional tax advisors about ways to reinvest their o rig in al investm ent and possible m ethods of avoiding taxable, capital gains. Partnership mortgages permit people to buy a home who otherwise cou dn’t afford the down payment, monthly payment, or both. Unless an investor w ill agree to continue as a co-owner indefinitely, however, home buyers should plan and save to eventually buy the entire home. And, if parents or relatives aren’t convinced of the security of a partnership mortgage, they might want to buy the home themselves and rent to the children. While the home occupants would still be renters, under the new tax laws the investors would be eligible for tax benefits. M O N EY M A N A G EM EN T is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The N orth C aro lin a A sso ciatio n of Certified Public Accountants. Edltor'B Note: The following tribute to Rov. Herbert T, Penry, Jr. appeared In tho Novomber 14 Ibbuo of tlic QrconBboro D ally Nowb St Record. It touchcs on hlB many vfjars as a Metliodlst m inister and his contributions to the many lives he touched. B y Greta Tilley Herb Penry w asn’t much for standing still. A Methodist bishop once described him as a “ whirlwind,” and his congregation at Mount Pisgah United Methodist Church said “ am en.” They m ar­ veled at his perpetual motion. Penry also wasn’t much for somber religion. He believed in joyful worship. And he believed in fellowship. His associate pastor, Dana Wooten, can testify to that. “ Many was the time we’d get a busload of people and go out to the Jefferson House Restaurant on a Sunday after church,” Wooten says, “ or ride down to Lexington to go to a church supper there and carry 30 to 40 people.” The Rev. Herbert T . Penry J r ., 57, died Frid ay. He was leading a fellowship tour four weeks ago when he got sick. He and Wooten had escorted 27 people to the World’s F a ir in Knoxville, by way of the M ethodist retreat at Lake Junaluska. The day after the group came home, Penry visited the doctor, who ordered him to check into the hospital rig h t aw ay. P enry promised he would - after attending to some business. He was scheduled to perform a m arriage at 2 p.m. and he w asn’t about to m iss it. The diagnosis was viral hepatitis. Fo r the next four weeks, Penry’s condition grew better, th.en worse, then better again. During his last week in W esley Long Community Hospital, he seemed peaceful, but his health was failing. He was unable to respond to his surroun­ dings. Until last Thursday - then he cam e around and was able to speak to his wife, Ernestine, and his five ch ildren . H e answ ered their questions and quoted Scripture. He told them he loved them. Besides a close-knit fam ily, Penry left behind a congregation in nor­ thwest Greensboro that had grown by 1,500 members since he became pastor eight years ago. And he left behind a partially fulfilled dream , a scholarship fund of $50,000 for graduate m inisterial L a rg e D ia m o n d C lu ste r L o o k , S m a ll D ia m o n d P rice ! The rich look of 7 genuine diamonds, beautifully mounted for that big diamond look. Specially priced in your choice of white or yellow gold. p owfntown Mocksville North Main Stre'pt! "Fine Jewelers Since I960.'' Mr. Muffler 702 Statesville Rd. '-^Specializing In Complete Exhaust Systems Domestic-Foreign Cars And Trucks Prices to Fit Y o u r Pocicet Phone 704-634-6366 H ou rs - M o n . Thru Fri. в!00-5Ю 0 P.M. S P L IT WOOD & S P U T T H E CO STS! Get together with friends and neighbors and buy a DIDIER Log Splitter. If you've always wanted a log spllller but couldn't lit II Into yo ur lamlty budget, now yo u can buy a D ID IE R — here's howl 'S h a r e th e p u rc h a s e a n d s p littin g c o n - ■ v e n ie n c e w ith frie n d s a n d n e ig h b o r s . C h a n c e s a re th e y w o u ld lo ve to o w n a g e n u in e D ID IE R s p litte r to o . N in e m o d e ls a re a v a ila b le v/ith u p to 20 to n s of h y d ra u lic s p littin g fo rc e . B r in g th e w h o le g a n g in fo r a d e m o n s tra tio n to d a y . D I D IE R S T h e ^ Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Phone 634-5605 Mocksville BtudontB. "Herb woB already m arried with two chlldron when tho became committed lo Join tho m inistry,” eays Wooten, "H is wife worked while he was going to school and took care of the kids, too. He promised the Lord if he ever got out of school him self and found anybody who needed help, he’d help them in any w ay he could.” When he was called into the m inistry, Penry, a native of South- mont near High Rock Lake, was operating a used-car dealership by day and attending High Point College at night, preparing himself for an eventual law degree. He finished at High P o int, then graduated from Duke Unitersity Divinity School. After spending almost 30 years in the m inistry and helping 37 others, including Wooten, answer the call to become m inisters, Penry set up the Ernestine L . Penry Scholarship Foundation named after his wife. With the sale of his new book of sermons, “ Where W ill You Be When You Get To Where You’re Going,” he hoped to double the $50,000 he already had been able to raise. Wooten and others want to help finish the work. He says the congregation is still dazed at their pastor’s death, but determined to carry on his m inistry. “ We’ve been used to having such a dynam ic leader and suddenly he’s gone,” Wooten says. “ Right now we’re operating on his momentum. But he’s the land of person whose influence just doesn’t disappear. There wasn’t another like him .” What was Penry like? Those who knew him and his m inistry speak of his uncanny knack for m aking people feel unique, for loving and uniting people of a ll races and backgrounds. (Penry set up a worship service for Koreans at Mount Pisgah.) They speak of the intelligence he preferred to downplay in favor of a warm , “ down home” style, and especially of his hum ility when it cam e to taking credit. They talk about his knack for zeroing in on a person’s need and finding a solution. Methodists in the Greensboro district seized upon Penry’s skill by putting him in charge of a division to help the needy. Herb Penry seldom stopped. “ People fussed at him e for not taking care of him self,” Wooten says, “ but he said he never knew what tomorrow might hold, so he tried to do everything today. “ H e rb co u ld n ’t lose e ith e r w a y , w h e th e r he liv e d o r d ie d . W e ’re the ones w ho w ill be s u ffe rin g the lo ss.” The young volcanoes of the Cascade Range have been built up by the movement of the Jan de Ftica oceanic plate which is creeping under the coast in the Pacific North­ west at more than an inch a year. National Geographic reports. The Rev Herbert T. Penry Jr., 57, a resident of 2907 Isaac's Place Greensboro died Nov. 12 al Wesley Long Community Hospital. He attended Draughns Business College, High Point College and received his m aster of Divinity Degree from Duke University. He served on the conference board of Evangelism and was a district director of Evangelism for 18 years. He had served on pastorates in the Western North Carolina Conference at Seagrove Charge, Seagrove; Pleasant Grove United Methodist, T h o m asville; M idw ay United Methodist at Midway and Mt. B leasan t U nited M ethodist in Greensboro and was serving as Senior M inister of Mt. Pisgah United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World W ar II. He was a Mason a member of the Scottish Rite and was a Shriner. He was a member of the Greensboro Lions (3lub and was a past president of Lions Clubs. He was president of Ernestine L . Penry Scholarship Foundation. Surviving are his wife, Ernestine Lookabill Penry of tlie home; sons Herbert T. Penry 111 of Cincinnati, Ohio; the Rev. Clyde K . Penry of H endersonville; daughters M rs. Lydia Lyon of Greensboro, Mrs. Lucretia W alter of Greenville, S.C., M iss Leah Penry of the home; brothers J .R . Penry of Southmont, CJiarles Penry of Lexington; sister, M rs. Virginia Butts ot Cincinnati, Ohio; an aunt, M rs. Bob (Peggy) M ichaels of Rt. 4, M ocksville; and six grandchildren. / R E V . H E R B E R T T. P E N R Y 1 F u n e ra l services w ere held Sunday at M t. P isg ah Unitpd Methodist Church with D r. John M cW horter, The R ev . Kenndth Lyon, Uie Rev. Clyde K . Penry ¡md the Rov. Dana B, Wooten of­ ficiatin g . B u ria l followed .in Pleasant Grove United M ethoist Church cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. ; The fam ily has requested any memorials be directed to the E r ­ nestine L . Penry M em orial Foun­ dation, 4207 K ing sland D rive, Greensboro. Transcontinental television 1951, when President Japanese Peace Treaty was inaugurated Sept. 4, Harry Truman addressed the Conference in San Francisco. T h e F o lk F e s tiv a l Saturday, Novem ber 20,1982 At The Davie County Public Library 11:00 A.M . Untill-.OOP.M. ★ S to rytellers ★ M u sic ★ C ra fts ★ R efresh m en ts ★ A rts County Arts Council Phone: 634-3112Davie County Public Library _____________________Phone 634-2023 C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k M o n e y M a rk e t C e rtific a te 8 . 7 8 9 R a t e g c x x i N o v e m b e r 1 6 t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r . ? T h i s is t h e h i g h e s t j i n c 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 [ X ) s i t i s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m .________________________ CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit A m in im u m (d ep o sit o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 is re q u ire tJ. In t e r ­ e s t c a n b e co m p o u n d e id (d aily 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 t e r e s t c a n e v e n b e p a id m o n th ly a n d tr a n s fe r re 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. R;itf thmiij;!^ Novi-iiilx-i 22 I\t Vniuim [•.tlcciive Annual Yield Federal regulations require that we c hurj^e an inlere.st |x-iialt\ foreaiiv « ¡lln-lrauai for a Money Market CTerliiitate and a .SO-Moiitli Q-rtificaie. .•Vamnts nou iiiMiietl up toSlOO.OOObv FDIC. C C B.> X èll help you fin d away. 1 y ,\U-ml4T 1 o k: у 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19S2 Book Exchange At Cooleemmee Elementaiy By Louella Sutphin Reading Teacher If you’re looking for a good place to shop and you don’t have any money, then you need to visit the Cooleem ee Book Exch an g e at Cooleemee School. You can’t come completely empty handed however. It you are a student at Cooleemee, own a book you have read and don’t wish to keep, then the Book E x ­ change is the place for you. The Cooleemee Book Exchange is in its third year and continues to be an exciting place for the 452 shidents in grades K-6, The original purpose of the exchange was to motivate and foster a love ot reading and to develop a sense ot resp o nsib ility in selecting and owning reading m aterials. Since students enjoy trading things, the idea of trading a book from home for one in the Exchange caught on very quickly. M any times the students w ill have th eir book selected from previous visits or from what they have seen fellow classm ates bring to trade. Feeling of Ownership Although students have an op­ portunity to check out books at the Media Center, it is important that they have the feeling of ownership concerning reading m aterials. For this reason the idea of trading a book of their own for a different book creates resp o nsib ility in decision making concerning giving up m aterial things in order to obtain something they want. They also learn to be prepared to m ake the exchange on the day their group goes to the Book Exchange. New books are always exciting but are also expensive. The ex­ change began with $100 worth of books which provided about 30 to 35 books per grade level. With the exchange of a used book tor a new book, the student is charged 25 cents. Monies collected go toward Uie purchase of additional books and other minor expenses. This year $27 has been used to order new books. Learned Responsibility One of the greatest benefits seen in the Book Exchange has been the respon sibility shown by those students selected as the Book E x ­ change staff. They have shown leadership in guiding the younger students in the selection of books and m aintaining the orderly selection of books by older students. One of the few problems en­ countered by the Book Exchange has been brought for exchange from the School Media Center or from Public libraries. Fo r this reason out staff of students ckecks the books as they are brought in for exchange and explains to those students who bring the books the necessity of returning them to the proper place. The Book Exchange is open to assigned groups on Tuesdays through Frid ays. The first time period is from 8:40 until 9:00 and again from 1:30 until 2:00. Each student has at least one opportunity during the week to visit the book exchange. 400 Books Available The books are shelved according to their difficulty and there is also a division between hard cover and paper-back books. At this time there are app roxim ately 400 books available for trade in Uie Exchange. WiUi the holiday season ap­ proaching, there have been requests for books with the holiday theme. This is one area which needs at- tenUon and efforts are being made lo order some new paper-back books in Uiis area. It is the desire of Uie staff at Cooleemee to foster a love of reading in students. The Book Exchange is one w ay of getting the students interested and involved in Uiis very important endeavor. Editor’s Note According to Cooleemee prin­ cipal, the book exchange idea came from a sim ilar program in a Yancy County School. 452 students are enrolled in grades K-6 at Cooleemee Elem entary. According to Thomp­ son about 300 of Uiat number have already been involved in Uie book exchange this year. Children who do not own a book they wish to exchange in the program, m ay purchase one for 25 cents at the school and get started in Uie swapping acUvity. Fourth, fifUi and sixUi graders at the school assist the reading coordinator in handling the ex­ change. A d u l t s a s w e l l a s c h i l d r e n f i n d t h e B o o k E x c h a n g e a a r e a B r e n d a F e n d e r j o i n s t h e s t u d e n t s a s t h e y lo o k f o r s o m e t h i n g r e a t p l a c e t o s h o p . M r s . s p e c i a l . nothinq like r e a d in g f o r fu n M r s . L o u e l l a S u t p h i n a n d M r s . P a t s y C r e n s h a w s h a r e s t u d e n t e n t h u s i a s m c o n ­ c e r n i n g n e w b o o k s . The Davie High Band drew a large crowd of spectators Saturday. F a r m - C i t y W e e k O b s e r v a n c e s — A B ig S u c c e s s The aroma of freshly ground apple cider and sausage patties -cooking on a charcoal pit filled the ;alr Saturday during local Farm - City Week observances. . A steady crowd of spectators meandered through downtown Mocksvllle to view exhibits ot .'agriculture and industry and №mple various foods available. ^' In excess of 30 local industries and agriculture related groups par­ ticipated in the event. Alvin .Bichardson of Rt. 6, Mocksville -demonstrated the art of horse ■shoeing. Members of the Davie ; Dairy Association provided free milk samples for tasting. Huge pots -of simmering pinto beans complete with cornbread and onions provided ■by local Home Extension Club members. Bluegrass music tilled the air as Louie Popejoy and the Popejoy special played hours ot foot stom­ ping ttmes. The day was also highlighted by performances by the Davie High Marching Band and Jazz Ensemble. Will Hyman, local Chamber of Commerce director, feels response to “Farm -City” Week observances were excellent. “There was a good steady crowd all day for the various events,” said Hym an. “ I ’m sure the crisp November weather kept some folks away, but all in all, it was a very good turnout." One crowd pleaser was the giant R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company tent situated beside the Chamber of Commerce office on Salisbury Street. The giant, colorful tent housed various displays concerning the history of tobacco and its im­ portance to local and national economy. A tractor-Trailer was tran­ sformed into a stage for per­ formances throughout the day. Also sponsored by R .J. Reynolds, the stage and live performances by the Popejoy Special attracted spec­ tators with a liking for bluegrass and Dixie land tunes. Routines performed by the Davie County Cloggers added to festivities. Davie County Ruritans sponsored a poster contest in local schools in conjunction with “ Farm -C ity (continued to Page 40) D A V IE C O U N T Y F eature 1C N o vem b er 18,1982 Photos B y R obin Fergusson Story B y K a th y Tom linson F r e s h a p p l e c i d e r s t r a i g h t N a v y B u r g e s s ( o p e r a t i n g a b o u t 3 g a l l o n s o f c i d e r . f r o n n t h e a p p l e p r e s s w a s a t a s t y s u r p r i s e f o r m a n y , t h e p r e s s ) e x p l a i n e d t h a t 2 b u s h e ls o f a p p l e s y i e l d s M o c k s v i l l e m e r c h a n t s t o o k a d v a n t a g e o f " F a r m - C i t y ' D a y , b r i n g i n g o u t w a r e s f o r a s i d e w a l k s a le . K e n n e t h D e a n o f T o w n e C h e e s e S h o p , h a d s e v e r a l g o o d ie s a v a i l a b l e f o r p u r c h a s e . T h e r e w a s p l e n t y o f g o o d f o o d f o r t h e h u n g r y . F r e e m i l k s a m p l e s w e r e s u p p l i e d b y t h e D a v i e D a i r y A s s o c i a t i o n ; p in t o b e a n s a n d c o r n b r e a d b y lo c a l H o m e E x ­ t e n s io n C l u b s ; c h a r c o a l c o o k e d p o r k p a t t ie s b y D a v i e F o r k p r o d u c e r s ; a n d o t h e r g o o d ie s t o o n u m e r o u s t o m e n t i o n . 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 ASCS News ASC Community Committee mcction Farm ers will be voting during the period from November 26 through December G, to elect Community Committee members to serve in 1983. The election will be conducted by m ail. Davie County farm ers will have until December G to return their ballots. Ballots will be mailed to all known eligible voters by November 26. All farm ers are urged to study their ballots and vote on the most qualified persons to represent them on the committee. Ballots must be returned or postm arked by December 6. B allo ts w ill be counted on December 13. All elected to the committee will serve as delegates to the County Convention on Monday, December 20,1982 for the purpose of electing a County ASC Committee Member. Delivery of Excess Tobacco to Stabilization Flue-cured tobacco producers who produced in excess of 110 percent of the effective farm quota are eligible to d eliver excess tobacco to Flue-Cured Stabilization for processing and storage until the next marketing year. The producer m ust have marketed 110 percent of the 1982 farm effective quota, or withm 200 pounds of the 110 percent, before Stabilization will accept delivery. A written statement from the County ASCS Office must also be obtained showing the 110 percent of the farm quota and the pounds marketed during 1982 before the tobacco is delivered. Producers with excess tobacco should contact a designated delivery point to schedule deliveries. Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Company at 111 E . 10th Street in Winston-Salem is the delivery point in this area. T h eir telephone number is (919 ) 722-8870. in82 Soybean Loan Rate $5.05-BU. With the low m arket prices for soybeans - 1982 is the year for farm ers to check into the price sijpport loan program for soybeans. The loan rate is $5.04 per bushel. All producers are eligible for a loan on the soybeans they grew in 1982. The beans must be stored in a storage structure that will provide for safe storage. The loan period is for nine months. The interest for loans made in November is 9.75 and will be adjusted January 1, 1983. Producers obtaining loans may repay the loan with interest at any time. If the m arket price fails to go up, the producer m ay surrender the beans to Commodity Credit Cor­ poration to satisfy the loan. In­ terested producers should check the ASCS Office for further details of the price support loan program. (ASCS Program s are open to all eligible producers without regard to race, color, sex, religion, or national origin.) Farm Market Summary T h e Y e l l o w J a c k e t s S o c c e r T e a m i s : F i r s t R o w - J o s e p h A s b u r n , C h e v i s C u t h r e l l , M a t t F o s t e r , J o s h H a r d i n , C h a d T r i v e t t e , J o h n n y B r o w n .S e c o n d R o w - G a r y G o f o r t h , C a s e y M c D a n i e l , D a n i e l H i l t o n , C o r e y D e e s e , E r i c H e a d , B r a d C h a p m a n , J o n a t h a n S in k a n d B r a n d o n H i l t o n C o a c h e s : M i k e R o b e r t s , P e g g y H e a d . ( N o t P i c t u r e d : B r o o k P r u i t t , D a v i d M c C l a n n o n a n d R o d n e y E v a n s ) Two Elected To Memberships In American Angus Assoc. Farm Labor Contractors Farm labor contractors covered by the Farm Labor Contractor Registration Act are reminded by the U.S. Labor Department that they m usthave current certification of registration in order to comply with the act. Jam es E . P atch in g , regional ad m in istrato r for em ploym ent standards, Atlanta, says that under the act, a “ farm labor contractor” is one who is paid to recruit, solicit, furnish or transport seasonal farm w orkers for a g ricu ltu ra l em ­ ployment either within a state or across state lines. Contractors who are exempt from coverage are thosei who operate solely within a 25-mile radius of their homes and for not more than 13 weeks each year. A registration certificate is ef­ fective only during the calendar year for which it is issued, ac­ cording to Patching. However, a contractor who holds a 1982 cer­ tificate and files for renewal by November 30, 1982 m ay continue to operate until his or her application for a 1983 certificate is acted upon. Patching also cautions growers to deal only with contractors who hold valid certificates of registration and who are otherwise in compliance with the act. Along with other requirements, the act calls for contractors to provide workers with á full ex­ planation of wage payments and deductions. Any housing facilities used for farm workers and owned or controlled by contractors must meet applicable federal and state safety and health standards. Application for a registration certifícate m ay be made at any office of the State Employm ent Service. In the Southeast, Florida con­ tractors are subject to a state farm labor contractor registration law, as well as to the federal act. Under tehe Fair Labor Standards Act, also administered by the Wage and Hour Division, persons em­ ployed in agriculture by an em- Forsyth YMCA . The Forsylh County YM CAs will , begin regislralion for Ihe 1982-83 YM CA Youth Basketball Leagues ; Ihis week. Regislralion is being ■ conducted al Ihe Central Patterson Avenue and East Forsyth Fam ily YM CAs. A youth basketball league will be offered at each YM CA . branch in Forsylh Counly. Team practices will be held during Ihe month of December, with regular season play beginning Ihe week of January 3, 1983. In 1981-1982 season, 862 boys and girls age six through 18, par­ ticipated in the Tough basketball : program al Ihe Central YM CA, making it Ihe second largest YM CA Youth basketball program in the nation. The Central YM CA will conduct a clin ic for coaches on Sunday, November 21 from 1 lo 3 p.m. The seventh annual basketball clinic for players, coaches and o fficials w ill be conducted on Sunday, December 5, at 2 p.m. al Ihe Central YM CA. Neill McGeachy will coordinate the event. Kennel Club ployer who used moré than 500 man- days of agricultural labor in any calendar quarter of the preceding calendar year, must be paid a m inimum wage of at least $3.35 an hour. Th ere is no overtim e pay requirement for agricultural em­ ployees. Additional information on both the F a rm Lab o r C ontractor Registration Act and the F a ir Labor Standards Act is available from local offices of the Wage and Hour Division, listed in most phone directories under U. S.. Govern­ ment, Departm ent of Labor, E m ­ ploym ent Stan d ard s Ad- m inistraiiun. Winners At State Fair Davie County cattle farm ers won several lop honors in the North Carolina State F a ir which closed in Raleigh recently. Reserve Champion honors in the Jersey female division went to an entry from the Will-Do Jerseys farm in Mocksville. Michael Elliott of M ocksville showed Ihe Grand Champion angus in the Junior Beef Heifer show while Kim Shanks, also of Mocksville exhibited Ihe Grand Champion in Ihe Hereford line, and the Grand _Champion Over All Breeds. Pioneer Thanksgiving J u s t , i m a g i n e !...........T h e ' Thanksgiving bird, basted with cider, honey, and herbs, roasts in the spit over the open fire. Children squeal happily as they ride by in a horse draw n wagon. The blacksmith shop rings with the melody of a new tool being forged....And you are part of the scene at Schiele M useum ’s recreated Thanksgiving in early North Carolina. You w ill see the entire feast being prepared on the open hearth by living history in- terpreterSvRecipes w ill be available for such delights as stuffed pum i^in and apple stack cake so that you may add a touch of yesteryear to your own holiday dinner. This is the Schiele M useum’s eight annual celebration of thanks for the land’s bounty and for our North Carolina heritage - a popular event each year. (There is no charge for this event.) Fo r more information contact: Kay Moss (704) 864-3962 Turkey Shoot A Turkey and Ham Shoot will be held al Smith Grove Community Center, Friday, November 19, from 7 a.m . until ? and Saturday, November 20, from 12 noon until ? Tickets will also be available for a Marlin 22 Lever Action Rifle, for which a drawing will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday, November 20. The winner does not have to be present to win. The Forsyth Kennel Club and the Winston-Salem Dog Training Club w ill host the Forsyth Dog Show and Obedience T ria l on Sunday, November 21, 1982 at the Winston- Salem Coliseum on North Cherry Street in Winston-Salem. North Carolina. The m ain judging times will be from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m. with the B est in Show com petition continuing until approximately 5 p.m. Over 1,000 dogs representing 110-115 breeds are expected to be exliibited. A sm all adminission fee will be charged to non-exhibitors. Mt. Everest M ount E v e re s t, the w orld’s highest mountain, was named in 1865 for British surveyor S ir George E v e re st, N ational G eographic reports. The Nepalese call the mountain Sagarm atha, and that name has been given to the 480- square-mile national park which includes three of the world’s highest m ountains-Everest, Lhotse, and Cho Oyu. Law rence E . E llis , M ocksville, and Howard Wayne Sm ith of Ad­ van ce, have been elected to membership in the Am erican Angus Association, reports D ick Spader, executive vice-p residen t of the national organization w ith h eadquarters in St. Joseph, M issouri. The Am erican Angus Association, with some 38,000 active life and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on nearly 10 m illion registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and keeps records of production on individual anim als Arthritis Cold, damp weather often brings on aches and p ains. T h is is expecially true for the 75 m illion Am ericans suffering from a r­ thritis. “ Often tim es we tell ourselves it’s norm al to have m inor aches and pains. It’s just that we’re growing older. But it’s not norm al, and sometimes early diagnosis and treat­ ment can prevent a crippling condition,” points out Isab e lle B u ck ley , extension specialist in aging at North Carolina State University. A rthritis can strike persons of any age. It is this nation’s number one crippling disease, costing the economy ap p ro xim ately $13 billion in m edical costs and loss of earnings, according to The Ar­ th ritis Foundation. ’This includes half a millicm dollars spent on so -c a lle d m ira c le gadgets and quack m edicine, the. ex- . ten sio n s p e c ia lis t points out. Arthritis means the inflam m ation of a joint. Its two most com m on form s are r h e u m a to id a n d osteoarthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis affects the entire body, not just the joints and u su ally causes per­ manent deformities. Younger people and women are more likely to suffer from this type of arthritis. Osteoarthritis usually strikes older persons, affecting only the joints. Tenderness, swelling and stiffness, hand d isc o m fo rt, finger numbness and the inability to open fingers to grasp are all sym ptom s of this disease. An intense p ersistent pain m ay also be felt when moving the head or bending the elbow, hip, knee or shoulder. Pain, stiffness and soreness in joints can mean m any different conditions. W rite down all the symptoms to tell the physician. “ E a rly diagnosis and treat­ m ent is a key to reducing cdst and relieving suffering,” says M iss Buckley. Bright Colors Choose bright colors for the infant’s room, clothing, blankets and toys. M usic, soft tex­ tu res, m obiles, safe rattles and shiny ob­ jects all belong in the infant’s e a rly en­ vironm ent to insure normal development of sensory perception. for its mem bers. These permanent records help mem bers select and mate the best anim als in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the Am erican Angus A sso ciatio n. M ost of these registered Angus are used by the U.S. farm ers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U.S. consumption. Shooting Stars Shooting stars are streaks of light created by falling meteroids, or chunks of rock traveling in space. N ational G eographic W orld magazine notes. When a meteoroid falls to Earth , it is then called a meteorite. (Farm Market Sum m ary. Week of November 8, 1982, Federal-State Market News Scrvice, Division of Marketing, N .C.D .A.) A lolal of 8,019 feeder pigs were sold on 11 of the state graded sales during Ihe week of November 8, according lo the Market News Scrvice of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices on 40-G0 pound pigs were $2.25 lo $4 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $110.31 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $93.42; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $101.56, No. .3s $85.67; 60-70 pound l-2s$88.60, No. 3s $76.72; 70-80 pound l-2s $78.03 per hundred pounds with No. ,3s $67.37. Al 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of November 8 7546 cattle and 1994 hogs wore sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady lo $1.50 higher and feeder calves higher. Utility and Com m ercial slaughter cows brought $35.50 lo $41.75 with Canner and C uller at $30 to $38.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $42 to $50. Good slaughter sleers above 800 pounds brought $52 lo $55.75. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $41.50 lo $48.50 per cwt. Medium Fram e No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $55 lo $60, sam e weight Medium Fram e No. 1 heifers at $43 to $50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesii brought $35 lo $40 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $25 to $60 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $53.30 lo $55.50 with sows 450 pounds up al $47 to $54.30. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about Ihe state sold 50 to 75 cents higher during week of November 8 and ranged mostly $53 ?.=; In $54.50 per hundred pounds. FRANKLIN Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. O P E N S U N D A Y S U N T IL C H R IS T M A S For Your Shopping Convenience 1 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. OIL FILLED ELECTRIC RADIATOR 1 1 Й 1 0 11 • 100% Energy Efficient... Oil filled radiator heals quickly and cools slowly. Needs no maintenance. ’ Clean, sale heat. Never loo hoi lo touch. Sealed healing elements and no flames. Thermostatically controlled operation. Portable . .. includes wheels for easy move­ment. 2-Year Limited Warranty. U.L. Listed. TWO MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! Model 700 Our Regular $84.95 SAVE *10.00 Now Only....................... Model 900 Our Regular $89.95 SAVE »10.00 Wow Only, ★ U v y - A W A Y M O W 7 4 » s MKULINA TIRE"^" ’’W ÍÍA Í Rusty Carmichael- Mar. 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville.N.C. 7!702C 634-6115 3 Ways To VISA ^'гster Card And Our Easy ¿ u d g e tP la n arge Sows 450 pounds up ranged $50 lo $52 per hundred. Corn prices were 7 lo 15 cents higher and soybeans 8 lo 25 cents iiigiier through W ednesday, November 10, compared lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.27 to $2.42 in Ihe Eastern pari of Ihe stale and $2,30 to $2.45 in Ihe Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5,35 lo .$5,63 in the East and $5,20 lo $5,40 in Ihe Piedmont; No, 2 red winter wheat $2,91 to $2,99; No, 2 red oals $1,20 lo $1,45, Soybean meal f,o,b, Ihe processing plant ranged $185,50 lo $190,50 per Ion for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheal $3,04 to $3,14, Egg prices w ere unchanged compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate with dem and m oderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on November 10 for sm all lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 74,42 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 66,50 and Sm alls 51,25, The B ro ile r-F ry e r m arket is steady for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is seasonably moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 39.24 cents per pound (or less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during Ihe week of November 15. This week 7.3 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.15 pounds per bird on November 10, Heavy type hens were three cents higher this past week. Supplies were light lo moderate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 22 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading, ,' ’1 Love You” Say It W ithout Saying A W ord Downtown MocksviUe North Main Street “Fine Jewelers Since 1960" Diamond Setters & Goldsmiths On Premises ) G a r y R i l e y o f A d v a n c e p o s e s w i t h a 6 -p o i n t b u c k h e b a g g e d w i t h a m u z z l e l o a d e r f r o m a t r e e s t a n d n e a r D a v i e A c a d e m y R o a d o n o p e n i n g d a y o f t h e s e a s o n . R i l e y 's f i r s t d e e r w a s e s t i m a t e d t o w e i g h 1 80 p o u n d s . J V ’s P la c e d S e c o n d " A second place finish in the North Piedmont Conference was at stake when Davie’s jayvees met North Davidson October 4. Davie’s defense, however, settled the issue by forcing seven turnovers and Davie owned a 13-0 victory. . • The game was a hard-fought ; battle all the way, but Davie ; managed to punch two scores r across, one on a 4-yard run by Roger ; Smoot and the other on a 9-yard run ' by quarterback John Folmar. ' Throughout the game Davie’s ; defense held North Davidson in -check. During the second half Davie did not allow North Davidson to cross their own 30-yard line. They also had four interceptions and three fumble recoveries. Offensively the War Eagles were led by Roger Smoot, who had 70 yards on 12 carries, and Dale Bameycastle, who had 63 yards on 17 carries. Defensively Kirk Edwards, John Talbert, Tony Foster, and Jeremy Oxendine each had one interception. Eddie Kelly had one fumble recovery and Jerry Riddle had two. Davie finished the season in second place with a 6-3-1 record. Future Farmers Of America Clubs Are Weil Equipped Today’s farmer is an ideal can- ; didate to Irad the nation’s small and ; rural communities through many of • the same problems that have plagued A m erica’s cities, an -agribusiness executive said here 'today. ; In a speech during the national convention of the Future Farmers ..oi Am erica, G. Dee Smith, ■;executive vice president of R. J.Reynolds Tobacco Co., said :farmers are well-equipped to ;“ mobilize and wisely use our resources for rural America to grow :in a planned and productive way.” Smith spoke at a banquet ^honoring F F A members for :achievement through the orgPi.zation’s Building Our American Communities (BOAC) program. BOAC, a national com­ munity development program :sponsored by R. J.Reynolds In­ dustries, Inc., is designed to enrich small and rural communities while ;building youth leadership. : “Today’s economic and political climate demands that we are private citizens do more in our -communities to make them the '.kinds of places where we want to ;spend our lives,” Smith said. “ The future well-being of rural Arierica .is being severely challenged by changing population patterns, social changes and our tight ;economic times. No area of our country, perhaps, is in greater need of a commitment to effectively meet :those challenges.” • Smith called on farmers to help Лead this growing area of the nation. :“The lifeblood of these communities continues to be agriculture,” he 'said. "Agriculture isn’t only a job or an Industry. Agriculture is the foundation of many small and rural communities that cover virtually all : regions of the United States, Within thesee communities, agriculture supports schools, churches, businesses and various govern­ mental units that provide services to people.” Farm ers can provide the leadership rural America needs. Smith said, adding that many beliefs about farmers that might challenge their leadership potential are untrae. These include myths that farmers are less happy in their jobs than other Americans, that they are less educated and that they vote less often. "In fa' 95 percent of farmers who are asked say that given a choice, they would continue far­ ming, compared with only 60 per­ cent of the general public who would continue in the occupations they have now,” the executive said. "Today's farm ers is more educated than the average American. A full 45 percent attend college, compared with only 30 percent of the general population,” he said, "and as a group, farmers hold a strong voting record.” : Smith called on members of the Future Farmers of America to do more to serve their communities through the BOAC program as preparation for adult leadership. '"Nearly 1,600 BOAC projects were completed this year,” he said. "Ilirough programs like BOAC, young people have begun the process of building for a bright future in these sm aller com­ munities. And as they take on added responsibilities, communities throughout the United States are becoming healthier, more vibrant, and more capable of meeting future challenges. “ We can build better com­ munities, and we are doing so.” Smith said. "But we must now slow our efforts.” R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., with headquarters in Winston- Salem, N. C., is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R . J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Heublein Inc. (spirits and wines, food service and franchising, specialty grocery products); Am inoil USA, Inc. (energy exploration and develop­ ment) ; Sea-Land Industries In­ vestments, Inc. (containerized shipping); and R. J. Reynolds Development Corp. NO R TH D AV IE JR. HIGH 1982-83 W IN TER SPORTS SCHEDULE Varsity Boyi Baiketball Bluefin Tuna Bluefin tuna are among the largest and fastest of fish. They continue to grow throughout their lifespan; an old-timer of 30 years will weigh about 1,500 pounds. National Geographic says. And they can swim as fast as 55 miles an hour. Dec. 3 Asheboro 7 Erwin 10 China Grove 17 South Davie Jan, 7 Kannapolis 11 Corrlher-Lipe 18 Thomasville 21 Asheboro 25 N. Davidson 28 Knox Feb. 1 South Davie 4 Kannapolis 8 Lexington 11 Thomasville DH-B ~ Double Header with JV boys DH-G “ Double header with varsity girls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMniiR 18, 1982 - 3C Farmers Planning To Buy Herds In 1983 Should Check Cost Of Feed Dec. 3 Asheboro 7 Erwin 10 China Grove 17 South Davie Jan. 7 11 18 21 25 28 Feb. 1 South Davie 4 Kannapolis 8 Lexington 11 Thomasville Varsity G irls Basketball Kannapolis Corriher-Lipe Thomasville Asheboro N. Davidson Knox Away (DH -B) Home (DH -G ) Home (DH-G) Home (DH -B) Away (D H -B) Away (DH -G) Away (DH -B) Home (D H -B) Away (DH-G) Home (D H -B) Away (D H -B) Home (D H -B) Away (D H -B) Home (DH -B) Home (S) Home (DH -B) Home (D H -B) Away (DH -G ) Home (DH -G) Away (DH -B) Home DH-G) Away (S) Away (D H -B) Away (DH -G) Home (DH -G ) Away (DH -G) Home (DH -G) Away (DH -G ) DH-B - Will be varsity boys contest as second game DH-G - Will be with JV girls; JV ’s will play first game S - Single game JV Boys will play the following games in addition to the above: Dec. 14 Knox Jan. 14 Lexington JV Girls will play the following games in addition to the above: Dec. 14 Jan. 14 Knox Lexington Away (S) Home (S) Home (S) Away (S) -A ll Home Games will be at 4:00 p.m .- Dec. 6 South Davie 9 Asheboro 13 N. Davidson 15 Lexington 17 South Davie Jan. 6 Chestnut Grove 10 Corriher-Lipe 13 Knox 17 Thomasville 20 C3iestnut Grove 24 China Grove 27 Kannapolis 31 Erw in W R EST LIN G N o rth C a ro lin a farmers who are planning now to in­ crease their cattle herds in 1983 should look out their back windows at the most e co n o m ica l feed available, their own pastures and forage production. ■ That’s advice froma noted agronomist who claims "the best feed buy is right on the farm” in pâtures and forage crops stored as hay or silage. "And high-fertility levels are the best way to produce more of it with better feeding quality,” according to D r. Sam Kincheloe, and agronomist with International Minerals & Chemical Cor­ poration (IM C). "Fall is a great time to fertilize those forages because an early start on sound nutrition can improve and increase next year’s pasture and hay meadow production,” Dr. Kincheloe explains. "Nitrogen should have been applied to fescue and other cool season pastures from mid-September to mid- October to increase fall grass supplies, with lime, phosphorous and potash added where soil tests have in­ dicated the need. Spring applications of n itro g e n w o u ld generally be completed between late February ’and early March on those same pastures. "F a ll is also the perfect time to win- tcrlze alfalfa and Icgumc-grass pastures with phosphorous and potash which have been proven to help crops survive winter rigors,” the IM C agronomist suggests. But the fall fertilizer application also carries the same benefits for pastures as the practice offers for other crops,” Dr. Kincheloe explains "B y utilizing the good weather con­ ditions of fall, farmers can be assured of having the fertilizer in place and ready to nourish young plants, even if wet weather delays the traditional spring field work. "Fall application of ^nutrients will help get pastures in shape early, with added dividends at that im­ portant first harvest," the IM C specialist advises. The National Heart, Lung and Blood In­ stitute has awarded the Bowman Gray School of Medicine a five- year, $560,000 grant to support research on lung disease. Chronic and acute lung diseases con- stlture the fourth leading cause of death in the United States. According to Dr. Charles E. McCall, director of the research, two main categories of lung problems will be studied. XJx/J Away Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Home The STIHL Wood Boss ' J Accent On Agriculture By John Sledge A recent report prepared by the National Academy of Sciences concluded that most common cancers are influenced by diet. The report also included dietary guidelines to reduce the risks of developing cancer. Tw o of the guidelines directly affect the livestock and dairy industries. One contained this information; "Eat less foods high in saturated and unsaturated fats. Overall, fat should be reduced to about 30 percent of daily calories.” Their press release noted that the major sources of fat in the U.S. diet are fatty cuts of meat, whole milk dairy products and cooking oils. Another guideline read this way: "Eat very little salt cured, salt- pickled and smoked foods." Examples given of such foods commonly eaten in the United States were sausages, bacon, smoked fish, ham, bologna and hot dogs. A group of animal agricultural Industry organizations were quick to respond and they demanded that the National Academy of Sciences immediately name a task force to clarify the confusing information that was released to the public. They also made some specific replies in regard to the recom­ mendations that animal fat con­ sumption be reduced. They pointed out that in the last 70 tears con­ sumption of animal fat has decreased, while the intake of vegetable fat has almost tripled. About the recommendation to avoid salt-cured meat products, they noted that sodium nitrate is found naturally in many foods, particularly in leafy, green vegetables which the report recommended Americans consume daily. Perhaps the best advice for now is to follow the traditional guidelines: eat a balanced diet, with food from all four food groups and continue to enjoy living in one of the healthiest nations in the history of the world. A GoodInvestment Iff Your Home. T h e 028 W o o d B o s s is fo r th e h o m e o w n e r w h o ’s s e rio u s a b o u t c u ttin g firew oo(d. A n d s in c e it's a S tih l, it’s n o t o n ly th e b e s t in v e s tm e n t y o u 'c a n m a k e in a s a w . It’s a ls o o n e of th e b e s t y o u c a n m a k e in y o u r h o m e . Anderson Equip.&Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5605 S T IH L T H E W O R L D 'S L A R O E S T B K L U N Q C H A IN S A W T lr.ìctur», com biiu*», pliM'b. slock trflik'fi, tnilkit53 itnichim*». Ылк'г», irotU end Incìder». pl.ìiMi'i».. H'stlieliiujudjoof f.umeiitiipment AtuI ll (o succeed We speak К л гт Equiptnent Wetnakedll kinds of shorllerm ln.iiislufArmk!rs Inr enuipmenl pinchases, operrttinij expenses, whfllever V')U need (or^ouroperfltion We re (nrmer oaned and farmer controlled. W'e know wfiai ytju're by loday FARMINGspoken here FARM EQUIPMENTspoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 3 9 0 S a lis b u r y S t r e e t M o c k iv ille , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President Joli'n H. Ervin, Loan Officer S A V E T A X D O L L A R S W i t h F i r s t F e d e r a l ’ s I n d i v i d u a l R e t i r e m e n t A c c o u n t O pen an Individual Retir­ em ent Account at First Feder­ al'a nd save T a x Dollars. Fqr incom e tax purposes, con­ tributions to an IR A are fully deductible from gross incom e, up to .the m axim um allowed by law. Your contribution to an IR A can be up to $2,000 annually or 1 0 0 % of incom e, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are em ployed, each m ay contribute up to $2,000 for a total of $4,000. if your spouse is not em ployed, you m ay contribute a total of $2,250. All contributions and earnings are exem pt from taxes until retirement. . For additional details on. this T a x Savings O pportunity, call or com e by any First Federal Office today. ffirst federal savings Main Ofdce: 230 N.Cherry Street Branch OKlcet: 490 Hanes rvlall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocktvllle Oiflce: 142 Gaither Street i.m |f Clemmont Otflce: 2421 Lewisville- Clemmons Road 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Farm-City Day couldn't be complete without a petting zoo. The zoo, sponsored by local Ypung Farmers and Rancners, housed baby caTvand chickens. Kingdom Hall Dedication Is This Weekend The Mocksville congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses vi'ill dedicate their new Kingdom Hall in services on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 20 and 21. : Saturday’s program will open with a Field Service at 9 a.m. An open house is scheduled from 12 noon until 2 p.m. Highlighting the dedication program at 2:15 p.m. wiU be in­ formation on the history of the Jehovah’s Witnesses in Davie County given by G .E. McGhee and D. Scott. W .L. Barford will give a slide and film presentation on the building’s construction. Featured speaker for the dedication is T.L . Smola, a former missionary to Malawi, Africa who has been in full-time ministry in Taylorsville more recently. Sunday’s program will include an address by Smola at 10 a.m. followed by Bible Study. A Field Service will again be held at 12:45. Sunday’s Open House will extend from 1 to 4 p.m. Tves, grats, rabbits, turkeys Jehovah’s Witnesses Kingdom Hall As early as 1958, the Jehovah’s Witnesses were meeting in Davie County in a private residence in the Eaton Church area. In 1972 the congregation began meeting at a home in Advance with about 22 in regular attendance. By 1975, the congregation had grown and In­ corporated. They began renting the Rotary Hut in Mocksville for Sunday meetings. Spring, 1976 found the Witnesses holding 5 weekly meetings in a public building In the Main Com­ munity. Construction on the Kingdom Hall was begun in September, 1980 and was ready for occupation one year later by the congregation’s 50 active members. About 90 percent of the labor for the building the hall, ac­ cording to Robert Romanchuk, presiding overseer for the Mocksville congregation, came from volunteers in the local congregation and from neighboring groups. Some workers came from as far away as Mt. Airy, Asheville, even from South Carolina Romanchuk said. The Carolina Motor Club (AAA) has announced the appointment of Garry’s Texaco as a contract service station representing the motoring organization in the Ad­ vance area. The announcement was made by Ray Hill, director of emergency road service, for the Charlotte-based affiliate of the Gariy Potte Texaco Will Contract AAA- American Automobile Association. Hill said, “We feel very fortunate to be affiliated with a service facility the caliber of Garry’s Texaco In Advance.We here at AAA are looking forward to working with Garry Potts, the owner, and are sure that he will provide the best members In this area.” The new AAA affiliate is located on Highway 801 and 1-40 in Advance, North Carolina. The Carolina Motor Club currently has over 218,000 members in the two Carolinas. D o ift get m a d a teei D h iris in g p h o n e rates* G e t even. The Justice Department/AT&T Settlement Is Expected To Raise Local Usage Rates Within The Next Year. You Can Offset These Rate Increases Now By Owning A Custom Designed Daytel Business Phone System. There Is One Sure Way To Effectively Offset High Monthly Phone Bills. You Can Purchase Your Own System Designed For Your Application By Daytel. Then You’re Free From High Monthly Equipment Charges Forever. If You Have 5 Or 500 Phones Daytel Has A Custom Phone System For You. So With Your Business Threatened By Staggering Increases In Phone Cost. Don’t Get Mad . Get Your Own Daytel System. And Get Even. ,. V T -------------------- For More Information Write Or Call Daytel Inc. P.O. 664 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-754-8566 Lenior, N.C. 704-873-8993 Statesville, N.C. F a r m - C it y W e e k Is A S u c c e s s (continued from 1C) Week.” Posters were oisplayed in various stores throughout down­ town Mocksvllle with awards presented to nine local youths. Poster contest winners include (Grades 1-3) E m ily Ijames, Mocksville Elem entary; Brent Boger, William R. Davie; Sherea Sink, Shady Grove; (Grades 4-6) Bristol C. Renegar, William R. Davie; Tam m y Smith, Pinebrook; Amy Jo Cook, Mocksville Middle; (Grades 7-9) Joey Ross, Jason Hodges, and Kevin Marion. Farm -C ity Week is geared towards demonstrating the dynamic combination of agriculture, business and distribution and how it has made America the best and most ef­ ficiently fed nation in the world. Local events stressed the im­ portant liason between industry and agriculture, showing the impressive impact of the two on everyday lives. Local business and government leaders were honored guests during tours of three Davie farms November 8. Approximately 60 people toured the Henry Walker 300 head stocker cattle operation on Godbey Road; Ihe Tom my Williams and Philip Cartner swine and sow farm ; and the E .C . Tatum Christmas tree farm on Pine Ridge Road. Local agriculture leaders were guests of three Mocksville in­ dustries November 10. In excess of 200 people toured R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company on Baltimore Road; the Hanes Distribution Center at Bixby; and Funder America in Mocksville. Peggy Angell and Medford Foster of Mocksville co-chaired local “Farm -City” Week observances. This is the second annual ob­ servance. I m p r e s s i v e d i s p l a y s o f t o b a c c o 's i m p o r t a n c e w e r e h o u s ^ b e n e a t h a g i a n t 6 0 x 9 0 t e n t b e s i d e t h e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e o f f i c e . T h e e x h i b i t , s p o n s o r e d b y R.J. R e y n o l d s T o b a c c o C o m p a n y , t o ld t h e h i s t o r y o f t o b a c c o , t a x r e v e n u e s g e n e r a t e d a n n u a l l y b y t h e c r o p , a n d h o w i t le n d s t o n a t i o n a l e m p l o y m e n t . Plan & Stick To A Christmas Budget “Will that be cash or charge?” As the Christmas season ap­ proaches, that phrase becomes increasingly familiar. But how do you spend for Christmas and still avoid a financial pinch brought on by unpaid bills in January? “Plan a Christmas budget and stick to it,” suggests James H. Diggs, branch manager of the Reynolds Carolina Credit Union, a unit (rf R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Diggs provides credit coun­ seling, makes loans and describes savings programs to a membership of about 15,000 employees. “Financial planning is important year-round, regardless of income or lifestyle,” says Diggs. “ Personal and family budgets should include expenses such as vacations and holiday spending. Budgeting is a form of planning to help people avoid impulsive buying, and financial disaster.” Diggs says loan requests rise just before the holiday season, usually from those who have not planned ahead. He says planning can ease the burden of gift-buying, and he offers these budget tips to make the holidays happier: -Save for Christmas on a monthly basis. Join a Christmas Club, if necessary. Many employees save regularly for Christmas through credit unions or banks. This is a good way to have money for Christmas without having bills in January. —If you don’t save year-round, examine your budget several months in advance to determine your spending power for Christmas. -Avoid charging more on credit cards than you can pay for without accruing interest charges. -M ake a shopping list, then narrow it down. Include smaller, less expensive items for friends and relatives, or consider making crafts to keep expenses low. -Instead of individual presents, try buying one present that everyone in a household can enjoy. -W atch for pre-holiday sales, especially at discount stores where prices may be lower. -L a y away items to spread payments over time. -If your budget allows, shop for next year’s gifts right after Ciiristmas, when there are bargain buys. “January can be one of the ■ roughest months for any household • budget,” Diggs says. “ But with the ' proper financial planning and in- ■ novative gift selection, you can - avoid the after-holiday financial blues.” R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., with headquarters in W inston-' Salem, N.C., is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared ‘ frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R. J. Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Heublein Inc..^. (spirits and wines, food service and •; franchising, specialty grocerjr I ■ products); Am inoll USA, In c l-: (energy exploration and develop;!; ment); Sea-Land Industries In -: • vestments. Inc. (containerized-: shipping); and R. J. Reynolds > Development Corp. ^ SAVE $100.00 NOW. SAVE MORE WHEN THE HEAT'S ON. INTRODUCTORY OFFER/ SAVE ON KERO-SUN’ MONITOR “SYSTEMS. Act now and we'll give you $100.00 off the reg^Lilar price of a U.L-listed Kero-Suir IVIonitor 20* or Monitor 30 - Heating System. The only muiti-room, vented system that offers you kerosene heating economy with central heating convenience.Install now and you’ii start saving the moment the heat’s on. Unique features iike a ventilation system that prewarms incoming air make Monitor'- Systems one of the most efficient heatiiig systems available. That's the economy. What's the convenience? With Monitor" Systems, a simple touch of a button on tne digital instrument panel selects your temperature and programs your automatic on-off timer.So gain central heating conve­ nience with the economy that lowers your heating bili without lowering your temperature. See us today for a demonstration. You'll see it's the easiest S100.00 you've saved all year. Oder starts October 1 and lasts until Decomber 31.1982.'Cl 1982 Kero-Sun. Inc. KEROgiM WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SfWCE DEALER IMPRINT I ^ C s ir o lin s T ir e Rus*y Caxmichi 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Rus* у Carmichael Manager PHONE 6ÍM-6115 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 • 5C Middle School Luncii Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School Ihs for week of 22-26, 19R2, is as follows: M ON DAY: Hamburger or bar- beque, slaw, French fries, cnisup, chocolnie cake, m ilk, and bun. T U E S D A Y : M eatloaf, slaw , polalo wedge, green peas, jello with Tickets for the 16th annual presentation of “Salem Christmas,” sponsored by Old Salem, Inc., will go on sale Monday, Nov. 15. The holiday program will be presented twice on Tuesday, Dec. 14; from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to-9 p.m. “ Salem Christm as” depicts family and community life in Salem as the M oravian townspeople prepared for a Christmas season in the late 18th or early 19th century. Buildings will be lit by candles and lanterns and decorated with traditional greenery and fruits, childrc A h a r v e s t m o o n r i s e s o v e r t h e P i e d m o n t r e m i n d i n g e v e n i n g v i e w e r s I t 's n o w o n d e r m u s i c i a n s s i n g o f t h e " C a r o l i n a m o o n . " ( P h o t o b y B e t t y e N e f f ) ’Salem Christmas' Program Announced_ lo .u rTHes n f tn w n s»> n n l(> n rp rn s h im p ri -------. Adults and nery lildren who play the r'^es of townspeople are costumed in authentic early Moravian dress. On the streets around Salem Square brass bands will play carols and chorales. A covered wagon will offer rides to children. In the Miksch House preparations for the children’s lovefeast, a special church service, will be going on. In the Vierling House a family w ill gather around an “illumination” (lighted illustration) to hear the Christmas story. At the Tavern a festive meal, prepared for "outside” visitors, w ill be displayed. Guests at the Single Brothers ^ Jjouse can attend a choral concert of Christmas music, Incfiiaing selections by Moravian comfjoser CJiristian Gregor, or watch craft­ smen at their work. Simple refresh­ ments of cider and cookies will be served. The tradition of maWng cookies in a variety of shapes and exchanging them as gifts was a Christmas custom brought to America by German settlers. In the Winkler Bakery and the John Vogler House other Christmas activities will teke place. The Wachovia Museum in the restored Boys School building also, will be open this year. Music for the event will be _ presented in cooperation with the Moravian Music Foundation. Tickets are $6.00 for adults and $3.00 for children ages 6-14. Tickets may be purchased at the Old Salem Reception Center, located at the comer of Academy Street and the Old Salem By-pass, or ordered by mail. Mail orders should designate a choice of afternoon or night presentation and should be ac­ companied by a stamped, self- addressed, large envelM>e. Mail ticket orders to: Salem Christmas, Old Salem, Inc., Drawer F , Salem -Station, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108. mixed fruil, m ilk, and roll W ED N ESD A Y: Turkey,diesslng, cranberry sauce, biillered rice, gravy, green beans & corn, ap­ plesauce cake, milk, and roll. T H U R S D A Y : T h a n k sg iv in g Iw’liclav. riU D A Y : Holiday. WE'LL MAKE YOUR WATCH RUN LIKE NEW AND LOOK LIKE NEW A watch that runs like new should look the part. And nothing does the job belter than a stylish watchband from Speidel. Speidel — originators of famous Twist-0-Flex® watchband construction. Just the thing to give new life to an old watch. Authorized Dealer Downtown Modtsviiie North Main Street ★ Watchmaker On Premises ★ DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. 191 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2151 Mocksviile, N.C. 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 M e l a n i e W a l k e r lo o k s o v e r a b r o c h u r e t o t h e B i l t m o r e H o u s e a n d G a r d e n s in A s h e v i l l e . A w e e k e n d v a c a t i o n v a l u e d a t $ 1 2 0 is j u s t o n e o f m a n y p r i z e s f o r t h e S o u t h D a v i e P . T . S . A . B i n g o n i g h t o n N o v e m b e r 2 0 a t S o u t h D a v i e . T h e v a c a t i o n i n c l u d e s t w o n ig h t s a t t h e I n n o n t h e P l a z a H o t e l a n d t w o c o m p l i m e n t a r y t i c k e t s t o t h e B i l t m o r e E s t a t e . B r a d D y e r a n d A n n e J o h n s t o n e a r e j u s t t w o o f m a n y p e o p le i n D a v i e C o u n t y w h o w o u l d lo v e t o b e t h e l u c k y w i n n e r o f tt ie a u t o g r a p h e d C a r o l i n a T a r h e e l b a s k e t b a l l . © » ^ a h a m , J o e l E v a n s , P a u l a J o n e s , a n d C h r i s t i e G a r d n e r h 9 ld s o m e o f h e p r i z e s f o r t h e B i n g o n i g h t a t S o u t h D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l o n N o v e m b e r 2 0 . P r i z e s s h o w n «•■e a n . a u t o g r a p h e d b a s k e t b a l l f r o m W a k e F o r e s t a u t o g r a p h e d b y t e a m p l a y e r s f r o m W a k e F o r e s t U n i v e r s i t y a n d U . N . C ., ^ ‘Clemson Un versity.a n d a j e r s e y f r o m m m YOUR CLEAN-UP JOBS/ F a m ily F u n N ig h t S a t u r d a y A t S . D a v ie A F a m ily F u n N ig h t w ill be held at South D a v ie J r. H ig h School on S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 20, fro m 6:30 u n til 10:00 p .m . T h e evening has b e e n p la n n e d fo r fa m ily e n ­ te rta in m e n t an d fu n . T h e p u blic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d . G e n e ra l a d ­ m ission is 25 cen t per person. N u m ero u s a c tiv itie s a re planned. S e v e ra l v id e o g a m e s w ill be a v a ila b le . A C o u n try S to re fe a tu rin g c ra fts , b aked goods, and c a n n e d g o o d s ( je lly , re lis h e s , p ic kles, e tc .) w ill h a v e m a n y ite m s a t reaso n ab le p rices. A m in ia tu re P u tt-P u tt g o lf course w ill fea tu re discount coupons to P u tt-P u tt golf as p rizes. T h e m a in ite m of in te re s t w ill be B in g o g a m e s . F e a tu re p rizes in ­ c lu d e a w e e k e n d v a c a tio n in A s h e ville v a lu e d a t $120, an end tab le by B a k e r F u rn itu re , a stool- c h a ir fro m H e n d rick s F u rn itu re , a fifty d o lla rs savings bond, a fifty d o llars savings accoun t, a fo o tb all a u to g ra p h e d b y W a k e F o re s t fo o tb a ll p la y e rs , a fo o tb a ll a u to g rap h ed b y C a ro lin a F o o tb a ll p la y e rs , a n d a b a s k e tb a ll a u to g ra p h e d b y W a k e F o re s t b a s k e tb a ll p la y e rs . O th e r B ingo p rizes include la m p s , a je rs e y fro m (Tlem son U n iv e rs ity ,' s ilk flo w e r a rra n g e m e n ts , a ra c q u e tb a ll set, a telephone, a p o rta b le ra d io , auto supplies, tools, new s h irts , and re s ta u ra n t m ea ls . A fo rty -fiv e m in u te c arto o n show w ill b e show n in the th e a te r. T h is is p la n n e d e s p e c ia lly fo r y o u n g e r c h ild re n to w a tc h w h ile th e ir p aren ts p la y B in g o . A lso a com bo w ill p la y liv e m u sic in the g y m ­ na s iu m . P o p c o rn , hotdogs, a n d soft d rin k s w ill b e sold. A good tim e w ill be had b y a ll w ho com e to the South D a v ie F a m ily F u n N ig h t. Notice Issued To Interested Youth Groups T h e N o rth C a ro lin a Y o u th A d ­ v iso ry C ouncil in vites a ll in terested y o u lh g ro u p s to a tte n d - th e ir D e c e m b e r 15 m e etin g w h ere they p lan lo develop th e ir 1983 le g islative p ackage. T h e m eetin g w ill be held in the P ress C onference R oom of the A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g at 116 W . Jones S t. in R a le ig h at 9:30 a .m . T h e council, w hich oversees the N .C . D e p a rtm e n t o f A d ­ m in is tra tio n ’s Y o u th In v o lve m en t O ffic e , is m a d e up of 10 adults and 10 young people and w orks to p rovide le a d e rs h ip fo r Ihe youth of N o rth C a ro lin a an d advises the govern o r on issues concerning these young people. A n y youth grou p in terested in h a vin g th e ir le g islative concerns h eard by the N .C . Y o u th A d viso ry C ouncil should contact P a m K ohl, d ire c to r. Y o u th In v o lv e m e n t O ffic e at 919-733-5966 by D e ce m b e r 1. Social Security Questions&Answers I re tire d la s t y e a r w h e T rtw a S 63 an d h a v e been g ettin g reduced m o n th ly S o cial S ec u rity re tire m e n t benefits since then. T h is y e a r, I can e a rn $4,440 a n d s till g e t m y fu ll m o n th ly b en efits. H o w e v e r, I u n ­ d erstan d th a t people 65 an d o ld er can e a rn m o re than th a t am o u n t w ith o u t losing an y of th e ir S ocial S ec u rity b en efits. W ill I be a b le to e a rn the h ig h e r am o u n t n e x t y e a r w h en I ’m 65, o r w ill I a lw a y s be lim ite d to the u n d er 65 am o u n t because I took a n e a rly re tire m e n t? W hen you re a c h 65, you can e arn w h a te v e r the a m o u n t is a t th a t tim e fo r people 65 or o ld er. Y o u a re not being p e n a lized fo r ta k in g an e a rly re tire m e n t. B u t u n d e r the S ocial S ec u rity la w , the earn in g s test is a lesser a m o u n t fo r people u n d er 65 than fo r people 65 and old er. Is it tru e th a t S ocial S ec u rity no lo n g er pays a lu m p -s u m death benefit? N o. th a t’s not tru e . H o w ev e r, th e re has been a change in the la w th a t lim its the p a y m e n t of the lu m p ­ sum d e a th b e n e fit to an elig ib le w idow o r w id o w er o r a ch ild w h o is e lig ib le to r su rv iv o rs benefits fo r the m o nth o f death. I re c e n tly g ra d u a te d fro m a b e a u tic ia n s ’ school and s ta rt m y firs t job in a b e a u ty salon n ext m o nth . W h en the m a n a g e r w as e xp la in in g the jo b to m e , he said I ha v e to keep a re c o rd of m y tips fo r S ocial S e c u rity . W ould you please e x p la in this a little fu rth e r fo r m e? In ad d itio n to g e ttin g S ocial S ec u rity c re d it fo r y o u r w ages, you can also g e t c re d it fo r y o u r tips. If y o u r cash tips am o u n t to $20 o r m o re in a m o nth , you m u st give y o u r e m p lo y e r a w ritte n re p o rt of them b efo re the 10th of the follo w in g m o nth and p a y the S ocial S ecurity taxes on the tips. This can m ean h ig h er benefits for you w hen you’re e lig ib le because m o n th ly S ocial S ec u rity p aym en ts a re based on y o u r co vered earn in g s . I t ’s a good id ea to keep a re c o rd of w h a t you re p o rt fo r y o u r ow n in fo rm a tio n . If an egg cracks w h ile hard- co o kin g , im m e d iate ly pour a generous a m o u n t o f salt o n the crack. It tends to seal th e crack, co n tain in g the egg w h ite w ith in the shell. C h r i s t i e G a r d n e r , C h e r i e G r a v e s , B r a d D y e r , a n d J o e l E v a n s lo o k a t a f e w o f t h e m a n y p r i z e s f o r t h e P . T . S . A . B i n g o n i g h t a t S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h o o l o n N o v e m b e r 2 0 . Green Meadows News N e x t S unday m o rn in g a t G re en M ead o w s the Love L o aves w ith o fferin g s fo r W o rld H u n g e r re lie f a re to b e b rou ght to the m o rn in g w o rs h ip s e rv ic e fo r th e L o a f b rea k in g . M rs . B a rb a ra V as s e r w h o is the w ife of Y a d k in A ssn. D ire c to r of M issions re c e iv e d a b a d ly b roken a n k le in a m is h ap in w es te rn N .C . She is a p a tie n t in S t. Josephs H o s p ita l in A sh e ville . N e x t S u n d a y e v e n in g the “ H a n d b e ll C h o ir” fro m P le a s a n t G a rd e n s M e th o d is t C h u rc h a t G reensboro w ill p re s e n t a p ro g ra m a t the G re en M e ad o w s B a p tis t C h u rch . A ll vis ito rs a re w elco m e to this s ervic e. T h e c h o ir w ill be the guests a t a fello w s h ip d in n e r a t 6:30 p .m . C om e b rin g food fo r y o u r fa m ily a n d a little e x tra fo r our visito rs. R o y L e e W a lk e r has been on the sick lis t fo r s e v e ra l days. M rs . S a llie R id d le re m a in s about the s am e in the C lem m o n s N u rs in g H o m e. M r. a n d M rs . K e n t Cope and son K e v in p ro u d ly announce the a rriv a l on S unday of a d a u g h te r and s is ter a t the F o rs y th H o s p ita l. T h e y liv e in th e M a c e d o n ia a r e a .. M a te r n a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. a n d M rs . K e n n e th B u tn e r. P a te rn a l g ra n d ­ paren ts a re № . an d M rs . Iv a n Cope. W e a re a ll so prone to fin d fa u lt w ith others. H e re ’s a b it of poetic a d vice fo r a ll....... “ D o no t fin d fa u lt w ith others. D o no t c o m p la in and m o an. T h e ir fa ilin g s m a y be m a n y . B u t y o u ’ve p le n ty of y o u r ow n. D o n ’t be too h a rd on sinners A nd sn eer w h en th ey a re dow n. Ju st bendin g dow n to h elp th e m S om e d a y m a n w in y o u r crow n. G o easy on fa u lt fin d in g . E re a ll y o u r sins a re show n. Y o u h a v e no rig h t to censor T ill you’v e conquered a ll yo u r ow n. There Are DOÆCNS of W atch B a tte rie s! Only an EX P ER T Can Properly Service Your Valuable TimepiecesI • • • We know which battery is correct for your watch — and how to install it properly. Foster's Jewelers 171 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Member of the ^ American Watchmakers Institute Your assurance of professional quality service D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R S D A Y , NO VEM BER 18, 1982 - 7C High School Students Are Taking More Vocational Education Courses D istrict C o n ve n tio n F o u r D a v i e H i g h s t u d e n t s e i t h e r w o n h o n o r s o r s e r v e d a s d e l e g a t e s d u r i n g t h e a n n u a l D i s t r i c t C o n v e n t i o n i n M o u n t A i r y . T h e y a r e ( I t o r ) B r e n t S m i t h , d e l e g a t e ; S u s a n S w i c e g o o d , 3 r d p l a c e w i n n e r in jo b i n t e r v i e w s ; D e n i s e W a g n e r , " M i s s D E C C A " ; a n d S u s a n T h o m p s o n , d e l e g a t e . Susan Thompson Elected District Officer O n e D a v ie H ig li D is trib u tiv e E d u c atio n stu den t w as elec te d to a d is tric t o ffice d u rin g tlie a n n u a l conven tion re c e n tly in M o u n t A iry . S usan Thom pson,' a sen ior, w as e lected d is tric t v ic e p re s id e n t of the D is trib u tiv e E d u c a tio n C lubs of A m e ric a (D E C A ) b y fe llo w d elegates. D u rin g h e r te rm in of­ fic e , M is s Thom pson w ill v is it v ario u s schools in the d is tric t and p resid e d u rin g school em p lo yee- e m p lo y e r banquets. S he is the firs t D a v ie H ig h stu den t e le c te d to a d is tric t D E C A office. A n o th e r D a v ie H ig ii s tu d e n t p la c e d th ird in co m p etitio n held d u rin g th e a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n . S haron Sw icegood w as n a m e d th ird p la c e w in n e r in the jo b in te rv ie w cate g o ry . She co m peted ag a in s t 30 students fo r the d tle . She w as re q u ire d to c o m p lete the vario u s processes re q u ire d in ap p ly in g fo r a jo b as a d e p a rtm e n t s to re salesperson. Denise Wagner, Davie High “Miss D E C A ” , was in the top six Twentieth Century United States History Course c a n d id a te s fo r D is t r ic t “ M is s D E C A ” . C ontestants w e re ju d g ed on the basis of social com petence, g ro o m in g , c o u rte s y , s ch o o l a c ­ tiv itie s a n d c o n trib u tio n s m a d e by th em to re s p e ctiv e D E C A C lubs. A to ta l of 23 lo cal D E C A students a tte n d e d th e c o n v e n tio n , B re n t S m ith , K im b e r ly S m ith , S u sa n Thom pson and D en ise M a n c h e s te r s erved as delegates fo r election of d is tric t o ffic ers. M is s M a n c h e s te r also atte n d e d a w orlcshop on c rim e p reven tio n and th e fre e en terp ris e system . A course in T w e n tie th C entury U n ite d S lates h isto ry w ill be o ffered d u rin g the w in te r session a t D a v ie C ounty H o sp ital. T h e course, through M itc h e ll C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , o ffe rs 3 q u a rte r hours o r 2 sem ester Hburs c re d it. R e g is tra tio n fee is $9.75 w h ich does not include the textboolt. J im W a ll has been nam ed in ­ s tru c to r fo r Ih e course w hich w ill ^ ^ w illL a J iis t o r y of the U .S . since 1932. S pecial em phasis is planned fo r p o litic a l, econom ic, and in- (e lie c lu a l a s p e c ts o f A m e ric a n d um ocracy fro m the N e w D e a l p erio d to the present. Classes w ill m eet fro m 3:30 to 6:30 p .m . beginn ing D ec. 2, 1982, and extending through F e b ru a ry 24. F o r re g is tra tio n o r fu rth e r in ­ fo rm atio n , contact Jan ic e M c D a n ie l at Ih e D a v ie C ounty H o s p ita l, 634- .•)546, e xt. .339. It is nn iro n y th a t as m o re and m o re high school students a re tailin g vo catio n al education coursés lo le a rn m a rk e ta b le s kills, few e r and fe w e r people a re e lectin g to b e c o m e v o c a tio n a l e d u c a tio n teachers. D r . L in d a D illo n , a s s is ta n t professor of occupational education a t N o rth C aro lin a S tate U n iv e rs ity , says tea c h e r shortages a lre a d y exist in N o rth C aro lin a in the areas o f a g ric u ltu ra l e d u c a tio n ; m a rk e tin g a n d d is tru b u tiv e education; vocatio nal tra in in g fo r the disabled and h andicapped; and occupational exp lo ratio n . She pro jects IJiat w ith in the next three yea rs the state w ill e x ­ perience shortages in the fields of h o m e e c o n o m ic s , h e a lth o c ­ c u p a tio n s a n d in d u s tra l a rts education. A fe w a re a s o f v o c a tio n a l education, such as business and o ffice education, have a sufficien t su pply of teachers and a re not exp ected to exp erience sh o rtfalls , she said. In 1976 o v e r 1,00 people w ere tra in e d in N o rth C aro lin a u n iv e r­ sities w ho w e re c e rtifie d to en ter teaching in vocatio nal education a re a s , D illo n s a id . In 1978-79, despite g ro w th in som e specific a re as , the o v e ra ll n u m b e r had dropped to a p p ro x im a te ly 500. N C S U is one of the p rim a ry suppliers of vocatio nal education teachers in N o rth C a ro lin a , p a r- '.tic u ia rly in the fields of a g ric u ltu ra l and in d u stria l a rts education. B ut the coordinators of those p ro g ra m s a t the u n ive rs ity expressed con­ cerns th a t they w ill not be ab le to su pply teachers to fill the voids c re a te d b y re tire m e n ts , re s ig n a tio n s a n d a d v a n c e m e n ts , m u ch less m a k e up fo r a n y in ­ creased dem an d . D r . L a r r y J e w e ll, a s s is ta n t p ro fe s s o r a n d c o o rd in a to r o f a g ric u ltu ra l education a t N C S U , said th a t one p ro b lem he encounters in re c ru itin g is a w id e s p re a d m isconsception th a t th e re a re no jobs a v a ila b le fo r teachers. A n o th er p ro b le m is the em phasis on the tea c h e r shortage in m a th and science education, w hich has tended lo overshadow o ther shortages. “ W e could double our enro llm en t and not m e e t N o rth C a ro lin a 's d em and fo r a g ric u ltu ra l education tea c liers,” J ew e ll said. M e a n w h ile , d e m a n d f o r ’ a g ric u ltu ra l education g raduates has increased, fu rth e r w id en in g the gap betw een student dem an d and the a b ility of the state to m eet it. “L ast y e a r w e (ra in e d 26 students in th e fie ld o f a g ric u ltu ra l education, and N o rth C a ro lin a A & T U n iv e rs ity tra in e d 1 1 .(T h o s e universities a re the only tw o in the s ta te o ffe rin g d e g re e s in a g ric u ltu ra l ed u catio n .) O f that n u m b e r, 14 N C S U students a ctu a lly w ent iiito teachin g, and one of the A & T students pursued tea c h in g ,” Jew e ll said . “ T h e re w ere close to 50 openings fo r teachers, so som e p ro g ra m s closed. In o th er places, p e o p le w ith p ro v is io n a l c e r­ tificatio n s a re fillin g in .” T h e re a re 279 a g ric u ltu ra l e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s in N o rth C aro lin a high schools, and one ninth of them a re being a ffe c te d b y the shortage, Jew e ll added. N C S U is one of fiv e u n iversities in tlie state o fferin g degrees in in ­ d u s tria l a rts e d u c a tio n . D r . T a lm a d g e B . Y o u n g , c o o rd in ato r of the p ro g ra m , said th a t only aboiit 10 new students each y e a r a re e n terin g his p ro g ra m , and o f th a t n u m b er only about h a lf w ill e ve r a p p ly lo teach. D esp ite re c en t re c ru itm e n t e f­ fo rts, p a rtic u la rly am ong w om en and m in o rity students, the shortage continues, although Y o u n g said w om en tend to s ta y in teachin g m o re consistently than do m en. D illo n said th a t one fe a r th a t m a y preven t students fro m e n terin g the teachin g fie ld is th a t of lo w e r s ala rie s . She said th a t s ala rie s a re not as low as m a n y th in k , but th a t they a re not w h ere they should be. “ U n til teachin g is p e rc e iv e d as ■ m o re th a n a ‘s eco n d in c o m e ’ c a re e r, s alaries w ill not be e levated s u b s ta n tia lly ,” she said. Я д < 1 Ш € - 135 N . Main street Down Tow n MocksviUe 634-5216 ШйШКжШ&\ •Diamonds *BridaI Sets •Bridal Trios •W edding Bands *Bridal Registery •Large Selection o f Bridal Gifts Iredell County's Fmest Used Cars! 1979 THUNDERBIRD Town Landau, Silver with Wine Interior. This car is loaded with all the options including Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Power Windows, Powe Seats, Stereo Radio, Road Wheels and Radial Tires....................................................................................... 1982 FlOO CUSTOM LWB V-6 engine. Straight Drive Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Rear Step Bumper. '81 CIVIC 4 DOOR 5 speed trans.. Air Cond., Stereo Cassette. A local one owner car with only 19,000 miles. Red metallic............................................................. 1979 LEMANS COUPE Burgundy with Tan Interior. Fully equipped includes Auto Trans., Power Steering and Brakes, Factory Air Cond. and Wire Wheel Covers. . 1980 FORD COURIER, Auto Trans., Camper Shell. A good looking pickup with only 19,000 miles. ............... 1974 AMC CHEROKEE JEEP 4 Wheel Drive, V-8 Engine, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Radio. Green metallic factory mag wheels with off road tires. A local car with only 45,000 miles...................................................... ’5895 *6888 *4895 ’4895 ’3495 1978 FIREBIRD Yellow with white Interior, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Bralies, Stereo Radio, Power Windows, Factory Road Wheels.. . 1978 MUSTANG COUPE with Bill Blass colors, Dark Blue with Tan Vinyl Roof equipped with Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM/FM Radio, 2nd style steel wheels.......................... 1979 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS 4 Door Sedan, Loaded. Light Blue with matching roof and interior, Auto., Air, PS, PB, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Stereo, Power Windows, fiew Radial Tires. With only 45,000 local one owner miles.......................................................... 1980 VOLARE STATION WAGON 4 Door, 6 Cyl., Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Poiilsr Brakes, Radio, Radial Tires. A good car for only. .....----- 1978 GRANADA 4 DOOR SEDAN Auto., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio. Color is Dark Red Inside and Out................................................ 1980 CAPRICE CUtSSIC COUPE Dove Grey jnside and out. Fully equipped including Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, New Radial Tires and Wire Wheel Covers. . . ‘4897 ’4474 *5495 ’3995 ’2891 ’5895 1 Y e a r - 1 8 ,0 0 0 M ile W e ste rn N a tio n a l W a rra n ty A v a ila b le o n m o s t o f o u r ve h icle s. . C o v e r e d I t e m s ! 1. E n g in e C o m p o n e n ts 5. S te e rin g C o m p o n e n ts 2. T ra n s m is s io n 3. Q riv e A x le A s s e m b ly (fro n t & rear) 4. F ro n t S u s p e n s io n 6. A ir C o n d itio n in g 7. B ra k e s 8. E le ctrica l C o m p o n e n t 9. C a rb u re to r PLU S TH ESE EXTRA S! Substitute Transportation Towing Traveling Breakdown Expense 1011 Folger Drive Statesville, N.C. IN TERSTA TE 704/873-1823 704/873-1891 l^ax Baker To Conduct A Program On ;M a x B a k e r w ill c o n d u c l a 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1982 p ro g ra m on “ P a re n tin g ” , T u esd ay, N o v e m b e r 23, a t 7 p .m . in the th e atre of S outh D a v ie J u n io r H ig h School. iT h ls p ro g ra m is being sponsored b y th e D a v ie C o u n ty S ch o o ls C h a p ter I and is open to a il p arents of D a v ie C ounty students; ;:M r. B ai<er is a ren o w n speaiter a n d h a s c o n d u c te d n u m e ro u s W orkshops in help in g p a re n ts teach th e ir c h ild re n re in fo rc e m e n t of w h a t th e c h ild has been tau g lit by tbe classro o m teach er. M r. B a k e r is an e xc e p tio n a l s p e ak e r and is a g uidan ce counselor w ith the B u rk e C ounty Schools. iíT h e C h a p te r I in s tru c tio n a l s ta ff w orks w ith the re g u la r classroom teachers to assess each s tu d en t’s needs, th ey p ro v id e each student vñth th e re m e d ia l o r e n ric h m e n t a c tiv itie s to im p ro v e re a d in g o r m a th e m a tic s skills, w o rk habits, a h d p o s itiv e s e lf-c o n c e p ts . A re m e d iatio n p erio d in a ll of the schools allo w s fo r the c o m fo rta b le s ^ e d u lin g of students to receive in d iv id u a lize d a tte n tio n a n d not niiss re g u la r classro o m . !The o.verall o b je c tiv e of the C h a p te r I a n d S k ills R e in fo rc e m e n t P ro g ra m is to assist th e id e n tifie d s ^ d e n ts in a ch ie vin g m a x im u m y Pinebrook Educators Participate In First Aid O n T h u rs d a y , N o v e m b e r 11, nine ^ c h e r s a t P in e b ro o k School and th re e H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t e m ­ ployees p a rtic ip a te d in a M u lti- M e d ia F irs t A id C ourse in the P in eb ro o k g y m . T h e course w as g iven b y M rs . B e tty G riffith , School H e a lth C o o rd in a to r fo r D a v ie C ounty.Í A n a d d itio n a l 2>/i ho u r session to co m p le te the course w ill b e given th e se s a m e p a rtic ip a n ts a t K n e b ro o k on N o v e m b e r 17 fro m 3:00 to 5:30 p .m . P a rtic ip a n ts ro m p le tin g the course w ill re c eiv e a R ed Cross F irs t A id c a rd . o pp o rtu n ities through th e ir school exp erien ces. T h e resu lts of last s p rin g ’s C a lifo r n ia A c h ie v e m e n t T e s t in d ic ate d m u ch im p ro v e m e n t in th e students e n ro lle d in the C hap te r I a n d S k ills R e in fo rc e m e n t P ro g ra m . W ith continued p a re n ta l support, the p ro g ra m ’s s ta ff looks fo r s im ila r e n c o u ra g e m e n t and g ro w th in the s ta n d a rd ize d test scores fo r this school y e a r. F iv e scliools a re b e in g s erved b y C h a p ter I in clu d in g N o rth D a v ie J u n io r H ig h , South D a v ie J u n io r H ig h , M o c k s v ille M id d le , W iU ia m R . D a v ie , a n d C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta r y . F o u r s ch o o ls a re served b y th e S k ills R e in fo rc e m e n t s ta ff, these in c lu d e N o rth D a v ie J u n io r H ig h , South D a \d e J u n io r H ig h , P in e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry , and W illia m R . D a v ie E le m e n ta ry . M r. W a lt M o rris is d ire c to r of both pro g ra m s . In a d d itio n to M r . B a k e r ’s p ro g ra m , o ffic e rs fo r th e C h a p ter I and S k ills R e in fo rc e m e n t P a re n t A d v is o ry C o u n cil w ill be selected a t the T u e s d a y m e e tin g . M r . B a k e r p ro m ises to be an e xc itin g an d in fo rm a tiv e s p e ak e r. It is hoped th a t a ll D a v ie C ounty pa re n ts w ill ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f this im p o rtu n ity to le a rn fro m his e x ­ periences a n d suggestions. Cynthia Brown B e t t y G r i f f i t h , s c h o o l h e a l t h c o o r d i n a t o r , i n s t r u c t s (1 t o r ) M a n d y D u n c a n , S a n d y A l b a r t y , C a n d y P o p l i n , S u s a n L a n e a n d K a r e n M y e r s d u r i n g t h e f i r s t - a i d c o u r s e a t P i n e b r o o k . (IVe Appreciate Your B'UiineM Your Drug Company W ÍÍke¡boro S t.. M ockauilte.-.NC. T e i 634-2141 A fte r m a th o f T y le n o l tr a g e d y Tile Ty itn o l capsula tamperings illustrate a tragic point Now, not only is it five-year-olds, we must keep out of medicine, but the sick-of-mind— not for their protection, but for our own! What can be done? Already Ptiarmacists have sent President Reagan a proposal for tampei^proof paclcaging. In-addition, I’d suggest consumers make it a habit to consult their Pharmacist before purchasing medica­ tions, and also, that you select a personal pharmacy such as ours whose shelf-merchandise is constantly scrutinized and personal attention is given to every . 'shopper. Have You Ever W anted T o ........But Didn^t? Should Y ou ........O r Shouldn’t Y ou? W h y N ot Give In ........And D o It? D o It For Y ou ........D o It For Him ........ And W hen You “D o It” D o It W ith A Perm. SEE US AT Margaret's Beauty Salon 740 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2318 *5“ Off On Perms (To Get Special, Ask For H ) (We Recently Attended A Seminar In Knoxville, Tn.) (See Article On This Page) Local Hairdresseis Attend Classes T h re e lo c a l h a ird re ss e rs re c e n tly jo u rn e y e d to K n o x v ille , Tennessee fo r a le a rn in g e xp erie n ce . M rs . V ic k ie N e a l, M rs . P o lly G ales an d M rs . K a th y R o b ertso n of M a r g a r e t ’s B e a u ty S a lo n , le ft M o c k s v ille e a rly S a tu rd a y m o rn in g to a tte n d th re e d ays o f classes. T itle d " R o y a l’s N e w W o rld of B e a u ty , 1982” , the s e m in a r w as held a t the H y a tt R e g e n cy H o te l in d ow ntow n K n o x v ille . T h e th re e a tte n d e d p r iv a te classes w ith th e C h a d w ic ks , Zotos’ K im a n d J a c k J e tte r a n d P e te r H a n t z ._ Fiexible^Skin A la p of s k in th a t can be blo w n up in to a balloon-sh aped hood fo rm s the nose o f a hooded s eal. W hen in fla te d , a n a d u lt m a le ’s hood m a y be la rg e r th a n a fo o tb a ll. N a tio n a l G eo g rap h ic W o rld m a g a zin e says. Cynthia Brown Guest Performer C y n th ia E ia ir e B ro w n , of M o c k s v ille , firs t runneV -up In the M iss N A .A .C .P . p a g e an t w as a guest p e rfo rm e r a t th e S alis b u ry - R o w a n N .A .A .C .P . H a rv e s t B a n q u e t h e ld r e c e n tly a t Livin g sto n e C ollege. M iss B ro w n re c ite d a n o rig in a l com po sition, "D o e s It M a tte r? ” w ith w h ic h she w o n in the lo cal p a g e an t. (S ee poem e lsew h ere on this p a g e .) T h e H o n o rab le A c ie L . W a rd , W a k e C ounty D is tric t C o u rt Judge, w as the fe a tu re d s p e a k e r fo r the a n n u al ban q u et. T h e o n ly fe m a le b lack d is tric t co u rt ju d g e in N o rth C a ro lin a , Ju dge W a rd ad vo cated in h e r ad d ress th a t m e m b e rs of the b lack c o m m u n ity v o te as w e ll as re g is te r. “ T o re g is te r to vote and then s it a t h om e on electio n d a y w ill n e v er g a in fo r b la c k s the poU tical i re p re s e n ta tio n th a t th ey so r ig h t - , fu lly d e s erve ,” she said. O th ers on the p ro g ra m w e re D r. J am e s W . Y o u n g , in te rim p resid en t of L iv in g s to n e C o lleg e; S alis b u ry M a y o r W ile y L ash ; M s . C h arsie - R an d o lp h S a w y e r, soprano w ith the ‘ C h a rlo tte S y m p h o n y ; A tto rn e y G e ra ld R u sh , D a v id B u tle r, dean of R o w an T e c h n ic a l In s titu te a n d the L ivin g sto n e C o lleg e J a zz E n se m b le . Dawn Shelton Honored At Shower M iss D a w n S helton, N o v e m b e r 28th b rid e -e le c t of M r. T im H ughes, w as h onored w ith a m iscellan eou s show er, S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 13, a t the hom e of M rs . P eg g y S h elto n on S ta te sv ille R d . Hostesses fo r the show er w e re M rs . P eg g y S helton and M s . D o ris C h u rch . U pon a rriv a l, the honoree w as p resen ted w ith a d aisy corsage. T h e re fre s h m e n t ta b le w as c o v ered w ith w h ite la c e a n d c en te re d w ith a flo ra l a rra n g e m e n t o f d a isies. R e fre s h ­ m ents consisting of d ec o ra te d cake squares, cheese s tra w s , pickles, m in ts, a n d 'y e llo w fru it punch w ere s erved to a p p ro x im a te ly 50 guests. M is s S helton w as a g a in honored w ith a m is c e lla n e o u s s h o w e r, F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 12th, a t the h om e of M rs . A n n S cott on D a rw ic k R d ., W in sto n -S alem . H ostesses w ere M rs . A n n S cott, M rs . R osalee M o o re , M rs . F a y e H o rn , a n d M rs . M a rie S helton. M is s S h elto n w as p re s e n te d w ith a corsage of p in k roses. T h e re fre s h ­ m e n t ta b le w as co vered w ith a m in ia tu re b rid e fla n k e d b y p in k can dles. R e fre s h m e n ts consisting of b rid a l c ak e , fin g e r-s a n d w ic h e s , m in ts, n u ts, a n d p in k fru it punch w ere s erve d to a p p ro x im a te ly 50 guests. T h e honoree re c e iv e d m a n y nice and u s e fu l g itts fro m b o th show ers. Advance M r. a n d M rs . C a rl B in k le y of L e w is v ille w e re S u n d a y guests of M rs . C la ra B a itjr. O n M o n d a y M rs . M a ry J a rv is Thom pson and Mrs. Eula L e d fo rd w e re a fte rn o o n v is ito rs. P rio r to th e ir v is it M rs . B a ity , M rs . M a rtin S o fley an d d a u g h te r M iss C a th y S o fley of A d v a n ce R o u te 1; M rs . M a ry M o c k R o b ertso n of H ig h P o in t; C h a rlie M o c k of W inston- S alem en joyed h a v in g lu n ch a t the K & W R e s ta u ra n t in W in sto n -S alem in c e le b ra tio n o f M r. M o c k ’s b ir­ th d ay a n d M rs . “ K it ’! M o c k S o fle y ’s b irth d a y w h ic h fe ll on N o v . 7 and N o v . 8 re s p e c tiv e ly . V is ito rs of M rs . M in n ie B ryson and M iss R e b e ka h T a lb e rt durin g la s t w ee k w e re M r . an d M rs . L y n n H u n t of P le a s a n t G a rd e n , M iss F a llie M o c k , M iss L illis M o c k , D e a n ie a n d D ic k ie W ood of W inston- S alem , M r . an d M rs . D en n is T a lb e rt of L e x in g to n . L ittle M is s T ra c y S p ry spent last T h u rs d a y w ith D en ise F a rle y and A m a n d a H e n d rix a t th e ir g ra n d ­ p aren ts h o m e M r . a n d M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n . M rs . G ra c e S p ry a n d M rs . M ild re d W a rd e n te rta in e d m e m b e rs of th e ir fa m ilie s S unday w ith d in n er a t th e ir h om e in c ele b ra tio n of N o v e m b e r b irth d ay s . B ob S p ry ’s on N o v . 7 and M rs . N o rm a n (L o u is e ) S p ry ’s N o v . 16. Those en jo y in g the h a p p y occasion w ere M r. a n d M rs . B ob S p ry and son J e ffe ry , M r . and M rs . N o rm a n S pry and c h ild re n S an ya and M ic h a e l of S h e ffie ld ; M r. and M rs . G ough S p ry and d a u g h te r T ra c y , M rs B re n d a T ille y and son S teve, M r. and M rs . R o n n ie T ille y o f this c o m m u n ity . M rs . P a n s y W a rd h a d th e m is fo rtu n e to b re a k h e r rig h t foot last w ee k . A speedy re c o v e ry is w ished fo r h e r. M r . a n d M rs . B ill S u m m e rs and c h ild re n E rik a a n d N ichols of M o c k s v ille w e re S unday afternoo n visito rs of th e ir g ra n d m o th e r M rs, H a ze l S hutt. O u r c o m m u n ity e x p re s s e s s ym p a th y to M rs . J a c k V o g le rin the death of h e r s is ter M rs . D o ro th y T a y lo r O u tla n d of W oodland , N .C M rs . O u tla n d g re w up in A dvance and tau g h t school h e re . She had m a n y frie n d s in the a re a . M rs . R e c ie Sheets a tte n d e d the fu n e ra l o f h e r cousin R a d F o s te r in * Y a d k in v ille F rid a y . M r. F o s te r had liv e d in W in sto n -S alem m a n y years, but he w as born and re a re d in this co m m u n ity a n d h a d m a n y re la tiv e s and frie n d s here. "Th e successful people are the ones who can think up things for the rest of the w o rld to keep busy at," Don Marquis " D O E S IT M A T T E R ” D oes it m a tte r if m y skin is black? I d e fin ite ly see nothin g w ro n g w ith th at. Does it m a tte r if m y h a ir is not straight? I c e rta in ly don’t feel second ra te . Does it m a tte r if m y nose is w ide? I do n ’t fee l I h a v e a n y th in g to hide. D oes it m a tte r if m y gum s a re dark? G od g a v e m e a ll these good parts. Does it m a tte r if I p la y b a s k e tb a ll-firs t string? W h ile o thers a re s ittin g on the bench w a itin g fo r th e ir b ell to ring? D oes it m a tte r if I can do the new w a v e a n d pop: W h ile others can only do the s w im a n d bunny hop. D oes it m a tte r if I can Sing? W ith the voice G od g a v e m e fo r m a n y things. G oes it m a tte r if I h a v e lo e a t p in to beans? I p re fe r th e m o v e r c a v ia r by a ll m eans. Does it m a tte r if I ’m poor? L ove an d happiness m e a n a w h o le lot m o re D oes it m a tte r if I don’t sleep on silk sheets? P o ly e ste r and cotton fed s ju s t fin e to m y feet. Does it m a tte r if I don’t liv e in B erm u d a-R u n ? L iv in g in the ghetto w e h ave a lo t of fun. Does it m a tte r if I don’t w e a r designer clothes? W h a t do I c a re , as long as m y b ody is not exposed. Does it m a tte r if I don’t la y out in the sun? F ra n k ly I don’t fin d it a n y fun. Does i t m a tte r if I don’t ha ve a b ig fin e c a r ? M y little one w ill ta k e m e ju s t as fa r. Does i t m a tte r if I do n ’t h a ve a brass bed? A s long as I h ave so m ew h ere to la y m y head. Does it m a tte r if I don’t liv e in a b ig city? W hen M o c k s v ille , N o rth C aro lin a is ju s t as p re tty . D oes it m a tte r if w e h a v e a p re s id e n t n am ed R eag an? W ho fro n i th e poor b la c k m a n a ll help he h as taken. D oes it m a tte r if I h ad a le a d e r lik e M a rtin L . K ing? W ho p re a c h ed and tau g h t m e the best of e veryth in g . D oes it m a tte r if w e h a v e Jesse Jackson the P re ac h e r? W ho w o rk s so h a rd to b e a le a d e r and teach er. D oes it m a tte r if w e h ave a n a ld e rm a n n a m e d L a rry L ittle ? W ho does so m u ch fo r so little . D oes it m a tte r w h en I ’m c alle d a nigger? Its ju s t ig n o ran ce th a t ’ s the w a y I fig u re it. Y E S , it m a tte rs , G O D m a d e m e b la c k A n d I a m m o re th a n p ro u d o f th a t. These a re g ifts he g a v e to m e . A n d no one c an ta k e th e m a w a y you see. So th a t’s w h y it m a tte rs th a t I a m b la c k , B ecause I know b la c k is w h ere its a t! (P a id fo r b y E le an o r B ro w n ) Mocksville, N.C. F R E E PH O TO O R N A M EN T V»/hen you make a 95C deposit on your $12.95 "Smiles to Remember" portrait collection, you'll get our loving portrait ornament free. Imagine how delighted you'll be when you see your very own child's face on our loving portrait ornament It can be yours free, with just a 95i deposit on your "Smiles to Remember" portrait collection. Your 20-Portrail Collection includes 2-8xl0s, 3-5x7s and 15 wallets. TO TAL PRICE O F C O LLECTIO N 9iiC pec subject One pf*oUi Ofnamenl pet cuitomet. Nov. 24-26-27 Wedne$day-10:00-5:00 P.M. Friday-10:00-8;00 P.M. Saturday-10:00-4:30 P.M. LIG H T U P Y O U R T R E E W IT H S M IL E S. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 - 90 Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Bremen Hilton and son Dane proudly announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Kimberly Nicole. Kimberly was born November 14th at Forsyth Memorial. At birth she weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 19% Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of Bethel Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Bruce (Kathleen) Hilton of Baltimore Rd., Advance, N.C. Phil and Kathy Carter of Rt. 4, Mocksville, are happy to announce the birth of their third child, a dau^ter. Amber Nicole. She was born November 4 at 10:24 a.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital and weighed 8 lbs. and 1 oz. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mayford Carter of Rt. 2, Rockwell. Great-grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Lee Phelps of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Broudis Stutts of China Grove, and Mrs. G. I. Carter oi Salisbury. The Carters have a son, Joey, and another daughter, Jessi. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce (Eddie) McDaniel of Route 1, Box 116-A, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Jill Christian, Nov. 10, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. She was born weighing 7 lbs. 3^4 ozs. and measuring 19% inches long. She has a brother, Brian. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Penninger. Paternal grandparents are Bruce McDaniel and Dot Hellard. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bobbitt and daughter, of Rt. 6, Box 31 Mocksville N.C. proudly announce the birth of their son and brother, Timothy Scott, Nov. 9,1982 at Davie . County Hospit^. At birth, the baby weighed 7 lbs. V h ozs. and was 19V!i inches long. Mrs. Bobbitt is the former Ellie Jones, daughter of M r. and Mrs. William Jones, Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and-Mrs. Jesse Bobbitt. Correction In last w eek's issuc, in the w iM lding , of M iss Jacq u elyn I'a y r T a y lo r, the b rid e g ro o m ’s n am e w as .in co rrect in the c n tlin rs ; and also in the w rite ­ up. It should have re a d : B a rry W ynn A nderson. W e re g re t the Æ !2 L ---------------------------------------------------- A r o u n d i r A b o u t A TTE N D S B&H TO TA L CO NCEPT SHOW Mrs. Ann Sechrest, Mrs. Debbie Triplett, Mrs. Tliea Brown, Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Helen Bailey were among those who attended the B&H Total Concept Show at Benton Center in Winston-Salem, N.C. Sunday and Monday. A TTE N D S HOM ECOM ING Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, Mrs. Everlena Garrette and Mrs. Edmonia Hollis recently attended the 82nd Homecoming Anniversary celebration of Union Memorial Methodist Church in Greensboro, N.C. Dr. Andrew Waymon Brown is pastor. He is the son-in-law of Mrs. Garrette. Blackwelder-Roberts Vows Spoken At First Baptist, Saturday, November 13 MRS. CHRIS W IL L im GADDY ... was Tamra Ann Southern Southem-Gaddy Are Married Mr. and Mrs. Duke Wooten of Mocksville, N. C. announce the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to George Royce Roberts, Saturday, November 13, at the First Baptist Church. The Reverend Charles Bullock of­ ficiated. The couple were joined at the altar by Iheir three children: Chad Blackwelder, bride’s son; and Rita Lee and Craig Roberts, bridegroom’s children, as they exchanged Iheir vows. Immediately following the, wedding, a reception was held in the couple’s honor, hosted by (he bride’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Wooten. The couple will make their home al 365 Duke Street, Mocksville. Miss Tam ra (Ta m m y) Ann Southern and Chris WilUam Gaddy, both of Wilkesboro, North Carolina, were united in marriage, Saturday, November 13, in a 4 p.m. double ring ceremony, at Wilkesboro United Methodist Church. Officiating minister was the Rev. Alec Alvord. A program of wedding music was presented by musicians, Mrs. Ted Mathis, Miss'Kim Mathis and Mike Dillard. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, Charles Barry Southern, wore a formal gown of taffeta, designed with an off shoulder look with a taffeta ruffle with rosettes accenting the Shoulders. The bodice was enhanced with alencon lace, pearls and sequins; and her full skirt fell from a natural waist line and swept into a chapel train. A matching ruffle bordered the hemline, and was scattered with lace appliques. She wore a wreath of pearls and lace flowers in her hair that was attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and miniature English ivy. Miss Sandy Southern was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Graham of Mocksville; Miss Tina Huskey, Miss Annette Reavis, Miss Cheryl M c­ Neil and Miss Jill Woodie, all of Wilkesboro, N.C. Eric Gaddy served his brother as best man. Ushers were Charlie Southern, bride’s brother of Wilkesboro, N.C.; Charlie Tate, Edwin Church and Gary Eldridge, all of Wilkesboro, N.C.; anfl Jerry Eldridge of North Wilkesboro, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ann G. Southern of Wilkesboro, N.C. and Charles Barry Southern of Wingate, N.C. She is also the grand- dau^ter of Mrs. Roy H. Southern of Gwyn Street, Mocksville. She is a 1981 graduate of Wilkes Central High School; and has just com­ pleted her licensed Practical Nursing training at Wilkes Com­ munity College. She is employed by Dr. Ashworths in Wilkesboro, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. R. Gaddy of Country Club Rd., Wilkesboro, N.C. and the late Mr. Gaddy. He also is a graduate of Wilkes Central High School; and received a Bachelor of Science degree from Appalachian State University in 1978. He is employed by Gaddy Motor Company of Wilkesboro, N.C. After a Florida honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Wilkesboro, North Carolina. R EC EP TIO N Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, the couple was honored with a reception for their . attendants and guests in the North ^ro lm a State fellowship hall of the church. Urayersity. Hosting the occasion were their Dietic foods are not parents.dietetic foods, such as candies, cookies and Stuffing a Turkey Do you stuff your Thanksgiving turkey the day before it is roasted? Or do you cook it in a slow oven for fours and hours, so tliat you don’t have to get up in Uie middle of the night? If so, you are running the risk of food poisoning. Any method which allows the turkey and stuffing to sit between 40 and 140 degrees F. for more than a couple of hours is risky, says Bob Brackett, extension food specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. Protect your family this holiday season by playing it safe. Never thaw a frozen bird at room temperature. Never stuff the turkey one day and cook it the next. Never roast it partly one day and finish it the next. Never roast the bird at 200 degrees for a long, long time. Never place the bird in an oven preheated to 500 degrees F., turn the heat off and let it sit 10 to 12 hours. The safest way to thaw a turkey is in the refrigerator, allowing one to two days for a four to 12 pound bird; two to three days for a 12 to 20 pound turkey and three to four days if the bird weighs 20 to 24 pounds. The fastest safe method is to wrap the bird in a water-tight wrap and put it in cold water. It will be thawed in four to six hours if it weights four to 12 pounds; six to eight hours if it is 12 to 20 pounds and eight to 12 hours if it is 20 to 24 pounds. Turkey can also be doubled wrapped in paper bags and placed in a cool room to defrost. Allow 12 to 15 hours for a four to 12 pound bird; 15 to 20 hours if the turkey is 12 to 24 pounds. Stuffing is another potentially hazardous food. It is best to cook it separately from the bird, recommends the extension specialist. If it is placed inside the turkey, place it losely and use a meat ther­ mometer inserted into the stuffing. The temperature should reach 160 degrees F. “ If the stuffing is packed too tightly, the turkey will be over­ done," Dr. Brackett warns. Losing Weight Many diet gimmicks on the market are aimed at the pocket- book, not the waistline. “ Over -the-counter appetite depressants and quick-and-easy weight loss diets beckon the comsumer with magical claims for weight reduction, but there are no magical ways to safely lose weight fast,” says Sarah M. Hinton, ex­ tension specialist in foods and nutrition at McCullough To^'^^ “ Star In College Petformance Lonnie Eugene McCXillough of Poplar Street, Carrboro, N.C. has a role in the world premiere of the musical “ Starcrossed Lovers” at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "Starcrossed Lovers” centers on the preparation and writing of “Romeo and Juliet.” It shows playwright William Shakespeare amidst the muses which inspired him to write the famous play. The play will be presented Nov. 16-21 in the Paul Green Theatre on the UNC- C H campus. The cast for the department of dramatic art production is com­ posed of 25 undergraduate students. An eight-piece orchestra also will be featured. McCullough will play a broad sword fighter, dancer, singer and Lord Anselme in “ Starcrossed Lovers.” McCullough is a junior majoring in Broadcast Journalism at UN C- CH. He is the son of Larry and Ann McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville. At birth, a kangaroo is less than 1 inch long, Natloal Geographic World magazine reports. The infant spends the first five months of its life inside its mother’s fur-lined pouch. form of sugar different from table sugar, but are just as high in calories. They are meant for the diabetic on a restricted diet. A Happy Baby Parents give an infant a sense of confidence and teach him or her to trust simply by caring for the child in a con­ sistant way. One of the keys is consistent parental effort in the routine care. The predic- .tability in the timing and the way you go through the day with your baby helps him develqj trust,” says D r. Frances J. W a g n e r, h u m a n development specialist at North Carolina State University. The second key is a consistently loving approach. “ If you are rough with the child one day and cuddly the next, he has trouble knowing what to expect the third day,” the specialist says. "You care for a child, but you also care about the child. When we care about him and convey this to him, it gives him a sense of security Congratulations to the winners in our drawing last week in Celebration of Farni-City Week! Davie Jewelers -S3.00 G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE S ------- - Albert T . Kach 124 East Maple Ave., Mocksville Carolyn Joy Capps P.O. Box 704, Mocksville Phyllis Reed 419 Sanford Road, Mocksville Mike MiUer Rt. 2, Box 223, Mocksville Catherine Collins 900 North Main Street, Mocksville Tamala Bohannon 708 Mill Street, Mocksville Jamie Gail Lowery P.O.Box 583,Mocksville Joyce McIntyre P.O. Box 666, Mocksville Nancy S. Miller Rt. 2, Box 223B, Mocksville Becky Dubay Rt. 2, Box 340, Mocksville -$10.00 G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE S ------------- Rebecca S. Brown P.O. Box 127, Mocksville Helen Steele Rt. 4, Box 54, Mocksville Anita Long 201 Wandering Lane, Mocksville Jim Poole 157 North Church Street, Mocksville Virginia Plott Rt. 4, Box 162, Mocksville T $20.00 G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E - Ann Hill Rt. 5, Box 23, Mocksville Mrs. Mary Howard Rt. 9, Box 294, Salisbury $50.00 G IF T C E R TIF IC A TE Anne Edwards 257 Duke Street, Mocksville C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S ! ! ! ! ★ This W eeks Specials ★ Handsome............... successful men wear diamonds and gold......... SPECIAL $236.00 Great looking Gents bracelet in heavy 14 kt. gold..............................$380 Diamond Band i i c t. t w -1 4 kt. S P E C U L $695.00 S A V E $300^0 Regular $995.00 Emeralds and Diamonds 12 other styles to choose from! SPECIAL $295.00 (N O T FO R E V ER Y O N E ) ' You must see this beautiful handmade bracelet to appreciate it’s beauty.......... Heavyweight 14kt.gold, 18kt. available if preferred....$1.250. regular $1,850.00 Add-A-Peatis Layaway Now for Birthdays, Christmas and Special Occassion! 4MM.....................$3.99 5MM.....................$4.99 6MM.....................$5.99 7MM.....................$6.99 ÇÎ)€i/vle^e€ei'€4e^ downtown Mocksville Open Friday Night till 8:00 p.m. “Make this Christmas a Diamond Christmas” ю с -_DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 T h e E n d u r in g A p p e a l O f S c a n d in a v ia n C la s s ic D e s ig n s Look again, As the landmark exhibition titled “ Scandinavian Modern; IBOO-IOHO" repeatedly shows, thoughfully planned and well-crafted objects, be they fur­ niture, glass, metalwork or textiles, su rvive an in itia l, fleeting popularity and settle down to long lives of timeless beauty and con­ tinued usefulness. A stylized blue-and-gold Danish tureen that sports a long-beaked heron head as a useful handle is as f i tting for the 1980’s as for the year 1888, when it was designed. So, too a silver-and-opal dragonfly brooch created by D en m ark’s Georg Jensen back in 1907. A ham m ered :silver pitcher of 1925 is purity itself in line and form, and the arm chair designed in 1929 by Finland’s Alvar Aalto in sinuous curves of natural -wood seems to float through space and over time. - S p a r e but refined, cla ssic Scandinavian design, one advocate . p o etically suggests, “ scatters flowers before your feet and lays the pale colors and mild beauty of Nordic sum m er before your eyes.” Less apparent, he adds, is the truth that this sunny effect is achieved against a background of darkness, cold, ice and snow. Such beauty "w ill come by itself-- from within,” a Danish designer reasons, of an object meets high standards in performing the func­ tion for which it was designed. This is the unifying theme of the 300 utilitarianobjects now on view here at-the Cooper-Hewitt M useum ,, tlie Smithsonian’s national museum of design. D enm ark, Sweden, N orw ay, Finland and , to a lesser extent, Iceland- each has a long history of design prominence. Dating back to ; 1900, when Viking Revival and Art Nouveau styles made a splash at the P a ris Exp o sitio n , Scandinavian- designed products have gound enthusiastic and loyal customers the world over. Through N ordic styles have evolved over the y e a rs, most Am ericans have come to think’ of Scandinavian design as the læ k so popular internationally during the 1950s, the culmination of innovative, functional principles reaching back , to about 1930. Utilitarian in concept, the style’s forms were simple but refined. Says David M cFadden, curator ot thé exhibit and general editor of the , 287-page exhibition catalog: “The : products were competently and conscientiously designed and fabricated; they were functional but humanized, and whether seen in a ■ public auditorium of the sm all apartment, they carried an obvious ; mantle of quality.” Still appealing three decades later ' are such designs as the perfectly ! proportioned L ie k k i pattern covered dishes produced in Finland by A rabia- they can bo used for cooking and serving; the sleek utensils by D en m ark’s Arne Jacobsen that suggest their purpose with m inim al reference to traditional knives, forks and spoons, and a cla ssic steel-and-fabric folding stool, also from Denm ark, designed by Poul Kjaerholm . For all the success of the '50s look, the world-and the Scandinavian nations them selves-have moved on to other design concepts and styles. Other Eupopean nations, especially Italy, cam e on strong in the design field in the 1960s after their economies shook off the remaining ravages of World W ar II. Then, too, within the Nordic nations, coor­ dinated design activities that once involved artists and industries tended to dissolve during the troubled 1960s and’70s as cultural and economic values changed and were reexamined. The new generation of designers, Norwegian museum director Jan- L a u ritz Opstad w rite s,“ w as no longer solely interested in the right form and co rrect functional characteristics of the individual object, nor was it so set on the thought of making good consumer products intended for the home. Instead, it focused on the public environm ent...(and) believed that industrial production should aim to satisfy the needs of all, not just tliose who can afford to buy products.” The design scene in Denmark today, for example, is generally dominated by specialized and often complex equipment for professional use-m edical-technical m achinery, building com ponents, ind u strial h ardw are, com puters and production-control equipment. In Finland, the trend is toward solving problems associated with specific groups, from children’s toys and aids for old people to special equipment needed by the disabled. In contrast, a number of young designers have left urban centers to devote themselves to crafts as a way of life, and, today, because of high industry wage scales, their handmade goods are sometimes econom ically com petitive with sim ilar objects made in factorles-a parad o xical developm ent also reflected now in the united States. Fo r the rem ainder of the 1980s, there does seem to be a dream , Swedish design director Lennart Lindkvist suggests, of enriching;j functional in d ustrial products, including glass, textiles and fur­ niture, with a new artistic sen­ sibility. “We m ay find that designers are able to im part a new poetic and sensual dimension to necessary everyday goods,” he says. From about the time of the 1900 Paris Exposition, tradition and innovation have been twin concerns of Nordic designers. So strong has been the Scandinavian tenet that design should reflect the fun­ dam ental velues of the Scan- danavian people that the director of. the Finnish Society of Crafts and Design can state; “ Design ex­ presses our national identity in a material form .” Indeed, geography, clim ate and a number of social-political factors all have influenced the design of Scandinavian products. That the region was isolated from the rest of Europe until fa irly recently provided a foundation for special design features. “ In the past,” the Swedish author-critic Ul Hard Af Segerstad has written, “ impulses from the leading cultural nations on the Continent passed only very slow ly through the filter of geographic distance and poverty, and a great deal of time passed before they were adapted to the harsher conditions of the North.” F a r more important to Nordic design, he maintains, was a fusion of the waning peasant and craft culture of the late 19th century (with its utilitarian ideas springing from harsh conditions) to industrial ef­ ficien cy and so cially oriented functionalism in these nations. Within the group of five nations, however, geographical differences have created varied design iden­ tities. E a rly in the century, peninsular Denm ark found appeal in the arts and crafts movement of En g lan d . N orw ay, where topography splits the nation into hundreds of sm all communities along fjords and valleys, has been a leader in sophisticated crafts. Finland, because it stands in a po litical and cu ltu ral cro ssfire between East and West, boasts a n “ art for a rt’s sa k e ” design tradition assertively independent from its four N ordic neighbors, whereas Sweden’s location places it in contact with Russian and Ger­ man design trends and related production development. Climate is another m ajor factor in the Scandinavian look. The changes of seasons, particularly the radical shifts from winter to spring, go far in explaining the d esig n ers’ “fixation” on nature and their use of natural m aterials and organic froms extensively in their designs. Hard At Segerstad points out. “ Above all, the clim ate nurtured an interest in the home and its furnishings unparalleled elsewhere in Europe,” he says. “ During certain periods this interest hás almost developed into a cult....In contrast to the social life of southern Europe, in which the streets and squares are important meeting places, Scandinavian social life rem ains centered in the home.” C O M IN GF rid ay & S a tu rd a y N O V . 1 9 & 2 0 TO F R A N K L I N M O CKSVILLE, NC FR ID A Y 11 A .M .-7 P.M. S A TU R D A Y 10 A .M .-5 P.M. ¿ S s C i C o lo r P o rtra it Packag e S p e cia l 3 —S xlO 's 3—5 x7 ’s 15—B illfo ld s »1095 O N L Y ■ i i f c S 3 . 0 0 0 e P O S l t C u s t o m e r p a y s » i o .o o w h e n p o r t r a i t s d e l i v e r e d a t s t o r e a p p r o x i m a t e l y o n e w e e k l a t e r . • N O A G E L I M I T ! • A D U L T S T O O ! ' • D O N ' T M I S S I T ^ • F A M I L V G R O U P S A L S O All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O BEIM R R A N K L lm Route 601 Yadkinville Hoad Mocksville, North Carolina Coupled with clim ate as a design Influence were certain Ideals that came to be shared during the 1950s when the Scandinavian nations set up social welfare stales. Modern design was to be considered the visual expression of the socially-just society, according to Norweigian museum director Peter Anker, and there was n conviction that ordinary people had a right to a comfortable home that was healthy and safe but also functional and aesthetically satisfying. The roots of this concern run deep through the history of Scandinavian design as the words of the Danish designer Poul Hen- ningscn decidedly show; "Dear Craftsmen friends! How con you expect ua to go on respecling you...while you ignore your obligations to the modern world?...Think a little, and consider your obligations to make things for the delight of your fellow-men in Iheir daily life. Throw away your a rtists’ berets and get into overalls....” Classics Scandinavian Classics, 1880-1980 (clockwise from top righ t): armchair by Alvar Aalto, Finland, c. 1929; bracelet by Erik Vangsgaard, Denmark, 1979: coffeepot by Sigurd Persson, Sweden, 1970; The use of ether for anesthesia was discovered by two Americans, a dentist and a doc­ tor, working independently, in the 1840's. «November 19-21 Friday & Saturday 9:30-6 Sunday 1:00-6:00 'Ve &iee. Ш/t- Sfortie ‘& O U . Browse Througli Our Doll Wonderland And Choose F rom Our Beautiful Handmade Dolls. Selections Include; Porcelain Bl-Lo Babies, Sherrj^oUs, Adoptable Look Allkes, Pals AiTd Many, Many More. Toy Trucks And Cars Are Ready To Ио11. Рас Man Games, Smurfs And Loveable Stuffed Animals Are Eagerly Awaiting A Little Boy Or Girl To Take Them Home. REFRESHM ENTS S A T U R D A Y an d S U N D A Y S T A e S ^ e t ^ e c l З 'о г S T A tU S P o ^ t e o t ie S P ft^ c la / 0 n ‘3 / o u X 2 В Ш “ё л л áSe S ' o u / n t l < ^ n Ф ш . S B tíl/c â P lo te , ^ o o d , d B u i ú á , i l 4 n < í S l e c o ’Uile 0 t t A . Tools Or Fishing Gear Are A Perfect Gift For Dad. D O O R PR IZES S P tn tv e iA in ff. ^ À ie n t é e ^ . ^ 041 SBe ffo u n d 0 n e SPlo/i, Jordache Watches Christmas Ornaments For 49« At 1/2 Price Directions: From Mocksville go 158 Fast to Redland Road, turn left, go to 801, turn left, % mile on right. The Kountry Korner Rt.l Hwy. 801 North Advance, N.C. 27006 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU>RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1982 - lie C a r o lin a R e v ie w TW IST... E very now and then, maybe all politicans are faced witli the little “ tw ists" of po litical reality. One of Gov. Jim Hunt’s pet peeves for the past couple of years has been driving under the influence (D U I). The governor has been downright sullen in his discussion of the drunk driver’s crim inality. Everybody knows about the 4Ui D istric t’s (w hich includes the cap ital city ) D em o cratic congressman, Ike Andrews, and his D U I trouble before tlie election. Prior to Andrews’ arrest. Hunt had worked hard for the Congressman’s reelection against Congressional Qub sponsored B ill Cobey. Post-DUI. After a couple of day’s silence, Hunt said publicly that “ I ke had made a m istake” and it would depend on the exam ple An­ drews set for the rest of the cam ­ paign "as to how hard he would work for him .” Then, Hunt went back to work for Andrews. Andrews, of course, won. With heavy D em o cratic registratio n . W ith strong, local D em o cratic slates. With heavy voter disen­ chantment over Congressional Club tactics. With much uneasiness over apparent R ep ublican-inspired unem ploym ent. W ith the Dem ocratic Party organization’s Herculean rescue effort. And the governor's help. Last Frid ay the governor an­ nounced his plan to seek new laws to clamp down hard on drunk drivers. The plan provides some meritous suggestions including an idea to eliminate the plea bargain set­ tlement from D U I cases. The governor would create a conviction of “ driving while im ­ paired,” regardless of how many drinks or pills or “joint” or tablespoons of cough syrup the highway offender has consumed. A separate sentencing hearing would then be held and the severity of publishment would depend on the severity of the offense. There would be a list ot “ aggravating factors” like high speed or failure to stop for a policem an’s blue light that would require m andatory ja il sentences. Under the suggested new laws. Congressm an A ndrew s would probably havd had to spend at least seven days in jail and m aybe more. “After the budget and state Bowman Gray School Of Medicine Receives $560,000 The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute has awarded the Bowman G ray School of Medicine a five-year, $560,000 ^ a n t to support research on lung disease. Chronic and acute lung diseases constitute the fourth leading cause of death in the United States. According to D r. Charles E . M c­ Call, director of the resesrch, two main categories of lung problems will be studied. Acute Respitory Distress Syn­ drome (ARD S) can develop in anyone suffering certain lung in­ juries. It also can occur in prem ature im fan ts w ith un­ derdeveloped lungs. With the syndrome, the lungs begin to fill with fluid and the victim actually m ay drown in his own lung secretions. To complicate the problems, the oxygen given to victim s as treat­ ment m ay become part of a chem ical chain reaction in the lungs, leading to additional injury. M cCall said tht in some ab­ normal instances, substances made by the body as part of the normal inflam m atory process m ay signal white cells to produce chem icals harm ful to the lungs. The process ■becomes one of a distorted process, ' out of control and attacking tne very body it is supposed to protect. The second category of lung problems being studied involves the scarring of lung tissue. M cCall and his colleagues want to know what stimulates the formation of such scar tissue and why the body does not remove the scar tissue. Scarring thickens the airw ays of th lungs, making proper lung func­ tion impossible if the process continues long enough. The researchers think that Jung injury results in the release of substances which stim ulate votii white blood cells and the cells which are responsible for making scar tissue. If that stimulation is chronic, the white blood cells m ay fail in their work of removing scar tissue after the injury is healed. The white cells also m ay go out of control, producing enzymes and other by-products w hich cause additional damage to the lung tissue. The brown pelican scoops fish and seawater into its large throat pouch. N ational G eograp hic W orld magazine says. It lets the water drain out, then swallows the flsh. KERQSUN TU N E-U P SP EC IA L Bring in y o u r K e ro -S u n P o rta b le H e a te r antd le t us c le a n , a d ju s t a n d / o r re p a ir it n o w for h alf th e u su a l la b o r co st! THIS WEEK ONLY... $Æ 9 9 PLUS PARTS WINTERIZE Your Kero-Sun Portable Heater | N O W & S A V E ! ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e Rurl / Ojrmichael - MaiiaKcr 9 6 2 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE & 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 employee pay raise, this D U I package is the only m ajor tiling the governor is going after in Uie next Legislative session,” Hunt aid G ary Pearce said Friday. Come on, G ary, don't you feel a little funny, isn't there a slight twist, announcing this package so soon after the election? A fter the governor worked so hard for An­ drews? “ No way. The governor never backed off of his stand on D U I after Andrews was arrested,” Pearce replies, “ and he never said Ike didn’t make a serious mistake, either.” Okay. So why didn’t he announce this package before the election? “ Because the study commission wasn't ready to report,” Pearce ssys. The commission’s report (the week) does, in fact, coincide with the new initiative. The D U I proposals appear as needed medicine and the governor should be commended for putting them togetlier and probably for getting them legislated next year. But the fact that this column dealt much more witii Andrews' in­ discretion raUier than the D U I proposals is only one more reason why the Dem ocrats and Gov. Hunt ought to be angry with Ike Andrews. Y o u n g s t a l l i o n s , J o e a n d D a n a n d a p o n y g r a z e b e s i d e a f a r m p o n d in a s e r e n e c o u n t r y s i d e . Quick Recipes Provide Nutritious Breakfast William R. Davie School Menu The menu for Wm. R . Davie school for the week of November 22- 24 is as follows: -M O N D A Y: Fish or Chicken Pattie, slaw, french fries, catsup, cookie, roll, m ilk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, m ilk. - T U E S D A Y : H am burger or com bo, lettuce, p ick le s, baked beans, bun, cake, m ilk. Breakfast: Sausage, biscuitj_applesauce, in ilk . - W E D N E S D A Y : T u r k e y , dressing, g ra v y , or ham , c. potatoes, green beans and corn, candied yam s, roll, m ilk. Break­ fast: Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, m ilk. On those mornings when there is a mad dash (0 get the children off to school, Iry these quick breakfast ideas for lime and energy savings without much effort or thought. Coconut Crescent Rolls Rolls m ay be prepared the night before and refrigerated until ready lo bake Ihe nexi morning. 8-ounce package crescent rolls 1 tablespoon softened m argarine 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg separated 2 tablespoons coconut I tablespoon lemon peel (op­ tional ) Separale rolls into 8 triangles. Mix m argarine, sugar, egg yolk, coconut and lemon peel. Put abouLl^ le’aspoonful of mixture in center of each triangle and roll according to package directions. Put on lightly greased baking sheet and brusii with lightly beaten egg white. Sprinkle wilh sugar and bake at 375 degrees Fahrenheit in a loasler oven about 15 minutes. Serve warm or cold. Slore in cool, airtight container. Makes 8 rolls. Drop Biscuits 2/3 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 leaspoon baking powder ‘ I leaspoon salt 2 lablespoons shortening l/3cup milk Mix flour, baking powder and sail. Cut In shortening Mtli a fork or Iwo knives unlil crum bly. Stir in m ilk. Drop by tablespoons onto greased baking pan. Bake at 450 degrees in a toaster oven for 10-12 minutes until light brown. M akes 4- (i biscuits. 1 egg '1 cup sugar ' I cup half-and-half 1 cup sifted flour ■'1 teaspoon baking powder ' t teaspoon salt dash groung nutmeg 1 lablespoon m argarine, melted cooking oil 1/3 cup sugar ' I leaspoon ground cinnamon Beal egg in bowl; beal in sugar and half-and-half. Sift together flour, baking powder, sail and nutmeg. Stir into egg mixture, one- Ihird at al a time. Fold in melted uller. Heal 1" oil in 12” electric 1. 'pan. Sel heal al 400 degrees. Drop sm all teaspoonfuls of dough inlo ho( oil, B at a lim e. F ry and Ihen drain on paper toweling. Shake doughnuts, a few al a lim e, in plaslic bag containing mixture of cinnamon. F o r further inform ation, ca ll Sharon Allred Decker at 704-373- 470«. ” B B & T is t o m a k e i t t lie v w a n t . A n d ' t l i ^ w a n t r ^ n o w i s m o n ^ V in m il L im v , ¡ ’ré s id e n t. B B & T Thus, the loan application here. It’s a way to take care of most of your loan and cretiit card request paperwork ahead of time, because we know you have better things to do than sit around a bank an­swering questions. . BB&T’S LOAN LAUNCHER. ASKING FOR A CONSUMER LOAN CAN’T GET ANY SIMPLER. All you do is fill out the form, then hand it, or even mail it, to any BB&T officer. You'll be given a quick answer by phone and, if your loan is approved, asked to come in, sign the papers, and pick up your money. With BB&T’s simple interest, you pay interest only on exactly the amount of money you owe for exactly the amount of time you owe it. So if you make pay­ments early or pay extra amounts, you save money LOAN LAUNCHER IS THE FIRST STEP TO A SERVICE THAT WILL DO YOU CREDIT If you’re approved for BB&T’s Con­ stant Credit, you’ll have a personal line of Q'edit and can get a loan just by writing a check for more than the balance in your account. Because we’ll automatically ad­ vance you enough to cover it in units of $100 up to your credit limit. AND, FINALLY, LOAN LAUNCHER CAN PUT A TRUMP CARD IN YOUR HAND. If you cjualify for Visa or Master­Card, you’ll have a powerful friend on your side. Because with these two pres­ tigious credit cards, you can get seraces, merchandise, transportation, even cash, wherever you ai'e. So if you’d like to apply for Visa, MasterCai'd, Constant Credit, or a con­ sumer loan for any w'orthwhile purpose, pick up your pen, fill out the form and get it to BB& r. We’re going to give a-edit where credit is due. WHiy are we doing this? Because we want your business at BB&T, and we’re going to give you the kinds of ex­tras that will earn it. BB&T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ba I I I I , C O N S U M E R I . O A . N 'A I ’ P I .I O V n O . N 'BB&T Loan Launcher M Iw irtildlikftoapplvior □ MaslerCard DVis,-! □C nnsi;iniC redii I-nr$ □ A CoiisiinuT l.ojin of S ____________________ Knr____________________________ !:-thisti)bi.*j<»intcn*<iit? D y i.•s D iv i. lijoiiii credil and j<»im applii-:int iMitherthan six>ii>e.e<imp!i-[cn >eparateaedit appliraiiun. :«vAhi;r jw rsm is « jwrty U» or will o «U nK t«;illy li:il)le {nr ri'piiynivni. ni> inii>rnininm n-laiinK tm rtliiT p;iriy ism iiiiivd. Is this lo be m -dil ? □ u-?. □ ik i. If sm irt-d. Infw ? I'rinl I’lill Naim*Date Of Hirth (Month/Year) S-cial Stviiriiy No, Street Adda’ss City Stale Zip iiinv Lon« Vi'.’ii-s Monih-i Home I’hont-iShiM' Aie.i C u lci |*rcvi<ms Address City State Zip Veais Months l)fpeiidents OtherTh.'inSpoust F- Neaa'st Relative Not Living’ W ilh Vm Address Cily State Zip Rflationshij) l-'iitn N am eO r Kniploycr'*; Nailie (IfM ilitar)’ (trade L'nil K T S )Mow l-nHj« Kniployt-<j Vt-ars Months l^i^itioii Held business Addre>s Ciiy Staif ilu v I'lioiu-iShiAv AreaCiidel M cnthlv S.ilaiy I’li'viiiiis KinploytT Addre>^ City Stall- Zip T i i-.V l.nll^> l-jnpl<l\*-(j Mutuhs Name ()f Hank hrancli .Addrt-as ChfckinKL'J Savings G C<.n-iiiiH'i ].'-.-in [ i Haiikcaid r ; .•Miiniiiiy.ihild Mipjvtrt.itr^c|kiriiU'iiiaiiiteiiainv inctmif iifi-d luit Ir- ii-vra!f<i if ynudon- .1 wish to have it om-'ideii •dar ;i l»a>is II If itj).i) in a ili- li kin S 'lirce O iO llie i liiniine ,ArilHinil C'liiiplctr tlli^^«.•^.•Iiмl ifa j'imt .-itxituiit and -ivcnd will ii'-e aci nuiit <ir i.- i<j 1*,-eiiiiliai.io.'illv lialili- I'liiit I’lill N aine'Co ,Applicami D a irO fH iiih iM iin ih M’-.n *i:ii Si'iuiir;. No ; 1 Kmpl'i\er l.oiiK’ l‘.!iipl< lyt'd Yiarv .Moniti-- l^l>•lllon Held ; Hu>ine.N> A d c iiv -City State lUlv i ’hiin<-i>lici\v ,At«-,i C'<dci M'')iii|ilv ^>'il;ir\ 1 1 A liti«iiw,child mo.nu- uvtrd Ik- usv.jlvd if >tvu<l>»nt>'. svi>h t'.h ;u r ii O'S^^idvu-d a SouitfO fO iherliK uine ,\in<iuiit HiniMn«hifniniatioii □ Kent n O v vn I>t. Value Nainr Addie>> 0 [ Cn. ( )r L'liidluid I’M-MTit jialanc»- •Njunti’.K M<jit^:ai,'r I’.iyinriill Ol Ivi-Ilt •> Aul.i-M ak.Vear Mirfiel Finaiued lly .And A d ilie » lial.iiii 1' i )aiii^ s 1 Mni.lhlv I'itym cnl' AuM -M akr Vtar M(<Jd Kiiiaiin-d My And .Addie>?<llalanieO A in«|\liiM l)lyr,H in iT,l' ■ I Ciiiht Krft n'iui's. l.i'-1 All I)«-ljt>(Kvin;' llallk^. Fiitaiwe Cnriipamr?, Cit-dit Cani',O ilui■>.Aitaili Addith-iial Sht-i-l If ^ Name City A c il.N .i. Halanct-O'.viiik;1 M(i[ll|ll> [‘.IWIIMII ! ........................................- H 1 1 • 1 Si ÿ $ Ti»talnia!li,ihfi iiiìn.-i hKhidt' any aliincny i L'lLiiictus hiils dfljt?-11'ti h"lfd al>i;i-. u ifiikl iup|J<in 111i>lithly payiiieiils.<! .•\ri- yu u a o ' inakef. endni'-tT, oi Kuaninlui oiiany la'iiiiir aniir.ul? Li If "vos“, fur w hi'III and what ami'Uiil ? N o L ]! lla\e you f\i-i jjnnt'thiiiuirli haii'tvrupli v <ir >iad allyJud^'lIl^•nI^. waiiiisliinciit?- | ^, ^ ni filler aai'iiisa^iaiibi you? □ Vi-> □ N<» If yi->,guf details f ___ _ \\ ________ , _ l ’l,.te . . ^iar CiP ' ■ ■ ^ ; i r M J T K i : r O A H P I.I C W T : Tlie infiiiniati'III furiiiî-hi'd in lhi> applii'ali<iii i> fnieaiid m m plt lf. !■ ut- amluirii’i-■li t'<i iiaki- netli; inv<'.'ti>;.i!i".i',iii<i t -I,ibl;-h i ;r(!r i'- ^i^!iiaUiie>ii jiipliGiiil Si;,aiatun- c,f juiiii-itppluviiu U ll.- I I I I I I I I i i I I I I 12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Inflation Rate Lowest Since 1976 By The CPI With Interest rates and stock prices dominating tlie headlines, it is easy to overloolc what has caused those two measurements to react so sliarply - a significant reduction in inflation. . Measured by the Consumer Price Index (C P I), Inflation rose at only a 2.1 percent annual rate between August and September. For the September quarter, the annual rate was 4.2 percent and for the last t- welve months it was only 5.0 per­ cent, the lowest rate since December 1976. . It is possible that the December 1982 twelve month rate will be as low as 4 percent, which means a 2 percent annual rate of increase for the fourth quarter. Th e underlying rate of inflation, the level at which prices can rise on a substainable basis is now 5-6 percent, but there are pressures forcing a smaller rate of increase in the CPI. Weakness in food and energy prices has been renewed, but they are not the principal downward pressures on inflation. Rather, the way housing costs are accounted in the (7 1 are the main reason. Just as h i^ e r interest costs overstated the CPI, they should now force it down. The recent declines in mortgage rates are only partially incorporated in the CPI; October and November rates should show a further decline in the cost of home financing. Home prices are another down­ ward force on inflation. When mortgage rates were high, only the affluent were buying homes, and those homes were high prices. Now that more typical buyers are back into the market, buying less ex­ pensive houses, the prices of houses used in the CPI should decline. Mortgage rates and housing prices account for 20 percent of the CPI, so report^Jnflation statistics should continue' to fall below the' underlying rate. Beyond the short term, rising productivity and stable wage demands should moderate the rate of inflation. It’s no secret that business has worked hard to reduce the breakeven point. Indeed, in the third quarter, on a minimal rise in output, productivity rose 3.7 per­ cent. In the past year, output per manhour rose despite a decline in output. If productivity can rise with output falling, the gains should be dramatic when recovery comes. As operating rates advance, produc­ tivity could rise at a five to six percent annual rate for a year or more. Wage demands continue to moderate and growth in hourly compensation is lower than it has been at any time since 1972. This is not likely to change any time soon, particularly with productivity rising. Combining lower mortgage in­ terest rates, lower housing prices, productivity increases and moderate wage demands makes it difficult not to be optimistic about inflation rates. An underlying rate of less than 5 percent is realistic within the next year. Consider Your Lifestyle Before^ecoming Pregnant AROUND T H E O LD WELX, By Kathy Bartlett Women who are planning to become pregnant should consider the effect their occupation, physical fitness and diet may have on the outcome of the pregnancy, ac­ cording to doctors at the University . of North Carolina at CHiapel Hill School of Medicine. T w o members of the UNC-CH department of obstetrics and gynecology discussed the role a woman’s lifestyle plays, both prior to and during pregnancy, ata recent Project Goodlife seminar on preconception health and fitness. Project Goodlife is a health enhancement program presented as a community service by the School of Medicine and North Carolina Memorial Hospital. . “Man as a species has adopted a < posture that may be dangerous to its reproductive outcome,” said Dr. Watson Bowes, professor of ob­ stetrics and gynecology. Bowes said occupations which require a woman to stand rar walk for long periods of timé seem to have an overall negative impact on pregnancy. “We think this has something to dowiththe decrease in blood flow to the uterus which occurs because of : our upright posture,” he ex]dained, adding that demands on uterine blood flow and placental transfer increase as a pregnancy : progresses. “ We do see a higher incidence of such things as intrauterine growth retardation and abnormalities of : the . placenta in women who have :àmbuIàtory occupations, such as 'nurses or stewardesses, compared 'with women who are sedentary or .wiio are not working at all,” Bowes s^d. ,,;Si‘This does not mean everybody - Who works in these occupations will havea pregnancy compì cation,” he continued. “ Most people will not. Fortunately, healthy women who 'twelve good prenatal care, eat a diet and have a good irapkground of health will have a fjgòod outcome of their pregnancies ;K'percent of the time.” ;^;rBowes advised pregnant women ;to look carefully at their occupation and investigate the possibility of limiting their activities so they can ;get more rest, particularly in the № t three months of pregnancy. ^!^''He also urged women to discuss B^cific occupational hazards, such M.exposure to environmental toxins ¡or radiation, with their physicians prior to becoming pregnant. ‘‘Resources can be brought to bear to- find out exactly what these hazards might mean in terms of the pregnancy,” he said. Dr. William L. Koontz, clinical instructor in obstetrics and gynecology, agreed that decreased uterine blood flow is a major con­ cern during pregnancy, particularly for women who undertake strenuous cxcrcise. "Being pregnant is a physical endeavor,” Koontz said. “ It’s a good thing to be in shape and any exercise done prior to pregnancy is to your benefit during pregnancy.” He warned, however, that pregnancy is not the time to start a strenuous exercise activity such as running. “ Exercise during pregnancy is a wonderful thing,” Koontz said. “ The trained athlete can probably continue to run at the same level or close to that level, perhaps a little slower. But pregnancy is not the time to decide you're going to run your first New York maratnon. If you haven’t done it before-don’t. Stick to your Lamaze exercises on the floor and some walking after dinner,” Koontz also advised women of reproductive age to take an iron supplement to ensure that they’re in optimum iron status before they begin a pregnancy, “ The great majority of American women are iron-deficient,” he said. “ It’s very difficult to eat a diet that has suf­ ficient iron intake without eating a tremendous overload of calories.” He said vegetarian diets which include eggs and dairy products cause no problems during pregnancy if they are followed properly. Koontz stressed that proper, maternal weight gain during pregnancy is extremely important to the successful outcome of the pregnancy. “ Pregnant women who are underweight are a very high risl: group and very prone to have babies that are underweight, with all the problems that entails,” he said. Koontz urged underweight women to have any nutritional or medical problems corrected before becoming pregnant. -Koontz also warned overweight women who are contemplating pregnancy not to be on any kind of starvation diet. “ Try to get as close to your optimal weight as possible wiUi a sensible diet,” he said, “ and then carefully watch your weight during pregnancy.” He explained that overweight pregnant women are more likely to develop high blood pressure and gestational diabetes and to have excessively large babies. “ We’re not dealing with a cosmetic thing here, we’re dealing with a real medical problem.” Both physicians, and their colleagues who spoke earlier in the seminar, urged women to begin thinking about their health and their baby’s health prior to becoming pregnant. To help couples make wise decisions, the department of obstetrics and gynecology conducts a preconception clinic every Friday afternoon at ,N,C. Memorial. For more information, call Jean Van Amum at 966-2131. Advance Senior Citizens Meet Monday was a cold day, but it did not hinder 30 Advance Senior Citizens from going to the Advance Baptist Fellowship Hall for their regular meeting. Paulina Barney had charge of the devotions and she read the 100th Psalm and Peter’s invitation to Simon to “ Come follow me” from the Upper Room, The roll call showed 30 members present. The nominating committee gave the following slate of officers for 1983. ' President; Wiley Peebles Vice President; Ruby Markland Secretary; Prudence L. Johnson Program Chairm an: Taylor Howard Devotions: Stella Clinard The program was Show and Tell and there were many items of in­ terest shown • old and new. Taylor Howard said grace and dismissed the meeting. The council had lunch and played Bingo until 1 p.m. WE RESERVE TH E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N TITIE S TH ESE PRICES GOOD l^'OVEI'''BEF» 18-19-20 O r'L Y E.T. Christmas Paper 36" 75 Sq. Ft. Regular Price $3.59 $299 Ms. Pac Man Comb Pi Brush Set $5.19 Value $399 Great Stocking Stuffcr! Mermaid Butter Cookies Can 16 Oz. Regular Price $2.69 99 Nabisco Decanter V Dry Roasted Peanuts Regular Price $2.79 16 O z. $227 R ^ L t C T I N C 2 lN lP L U S ''-v r FLEA&TCK COLLAR Hartz 2 In 1 Plus Reflecting Flea & Tick Collar Regular Price $3.99 A ll Sizes $299 Re|^laiPi>rice $1.23 Rolaids Reg. Mint WIntergreen 3 Pack 36 Tabjets С88^ New Freedom Anyday Pantiliners 30 $233 Crown Color Print Film 135-24 126-20 O r 110-24 Your Choice 4 7 7 Item No. 919 Emeraude. Gift Set $15.50 Value Contains: 1.5 oz. Col. Spray & Perfume Spray .375 oz. For $788 British Sterling Gift Set Includes 2 O z. Cologne, 2 O z. A/S 1 O z. Deod. Stick 3 O z. Soap 14.50 Value For $y88 Duraceli Batteries A A -4 O r 9 Volt-2 $ 2 .7 7 C .D . A A A A A -2 Pak O r 9 Volt Single DURACELL ’ ” Batteries SLb. CHATHAM W ILD B IR D ro O D Chatham Wild Bird Seed 5 lb. Bag 88' Item No. SM K-2 & 3201 H O M E ’ N A W A Y P O R T A B L F • 9 Volt Battery Included, low battery warning signal. • Helps save your famll/s lives at home or away. Regular Price $21.99 Regular O r Travel Smoke Alarm Y o u r Choice П 8 “ Clean, clear tar shampoo with no tor odor. S lop itching , llaking scalp T / G o l with Shampoo S h am p o o . Regular Price $3.81 4.4 O z. $299 NEW ! PEPSI FREE ^ A Regular n t or Sugar Free 99* 2-LITER BOHLES - Doll ^ W /S w ln g ln g Arm s & Legs By Kamar 18” Soft Vinyl Regular Price $14 $ 1 1 8 8 ^ / ewn/lpOSPOSABLC 1 BOTTlES ■\ Í..- / Evenflo Disposable Bottles 125 Count O r Nursing Pads 36 Y o u r Choice Regular Price 1.99 $J73 E S S 16 O z. PLUSH Pj:Y Cleaner aConditioner FOR CARPETS Regular Price $3.59 $2« Item N o .129 Energy Saving3M Furnace Duct Tape 2" X 20 Yards Regular Price $3.99 $299 Pkg. Of Plastic Coated PLAYING CARDS 3/99‘ G.E. Soft White Light Bulbs 99 4 Pack 60 O r 100 Watt condition' Beauty Pack Treatment Extra Body Regular Formula Formula For Fine, Limp Hair ■1 O z. Packettes 83' ptcytw•Uving\Gloves FREE EXTRA GLOVE INSIDE SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES $243 "The Prescription People PHARM ACY O PTICAL OPEN 365 D A YS A Y E A R TH FSE PRICES GOOD Г'О УЕГ'В ЕР 18-19-20 O N LY ; f tH iv la w V i n K e m a rs v lll« Ifd, 761-2032 M o ck tvin e • H w y. 601 . 6 34 -6 2 13 ■»J1 Pater* C r* *lr P kw y. 723-35011 O p tic S hop M o ck iv ille 634 -6 2 16 H w y .M I Yadklrivllte 679-6B44 O p tica l S h o p H a n M M a il 788-93Si2 H w y. 66 W a lk trto w n 5 9 »-2 1 3 7 Tayloravilte W e st G a te Shop p in g C en te r Oldtow fi 3716 Rgynoldi Hotd «2 4 -9 1 3 1 W a itw o o d V illa o « C le m m o n t 7 6 «.9 1 5 6 K an e s Mall 768-9320 C o lo n y C w t * r King 983-2166 S O I A ca d ia A v* . 722-7145 O ld Hiwy, 52 N. S U rile y v lli« i 377-22S1 N e w co n S h o p p in g C *nt*r N ew to n , N .C . WE RESERVE TH E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N TITIE S 2 Wp.ak Trip For JV. C. 7.oolopical Society M a r y D a v is R e tu rn s H o m e F ro m K e n y a , A fric a M rs. M ary Apperson Davis of Route 4, M ocksville, a member of the N .C . Zoological Society, recently returned from a two week photographic sa fa ri to K en ya, Africa. She was one of 15 members to make the trip, including the Zoo Keeper of Asheboro. The trip was a way of observing the anim als in their natural habitat and provided them with a great deal of insid e inform ation. The ZooKeeper also wanted to learn more about the exotic birds, which have recently been added to the zoo in Asheboro. M rs. Davis said the trip involved driving 1600 m iles in Kenya. They were in transit 60 hours during the flight back. It was exciting as well as educational and a very wor­ thwhile trip. As a m em ber of the Zoological Society she was invited to m ake the trip, at her own e x -. pense. She said they met and talked with wildlife experts and their safari took them into the famed Tsavo National P ark , the largest of the National P arks of E a st Africa. They watched wild game wander in to drink at a nearby waterhole. The safari also took them on a d rive through the Am boseli National P ark where in addition to the big game they had superb views of Mt. Kilim anjaro. They viewed such sp ecies of w ild life as widlebeeste, zebra, giraffe, lion, cheetah, elephant, warthog, hyena and cape buffalo. They also toured the Aberdare National P ark, Samburu Game Reserve, and M aasai M ara Game Reserve. T h e ir accom odations included lodging at the famous Mount Kenya Safari Club. This luxurious private club was made famous by actor W illiam Holden and the view of Mt. Kenya was an awesome sight. The m eals were all very formal and everything was extrem ely elegant here.However, the safari also took them into the M aasai M ara Game Reserve where they traded the plush Uving for a tent in the midst of w ild anim als. “ At night we could hear the anim als and they sounded so close with nothing between you and them but canvas,” said M rs. Davis. A lion's roar sounded as if he were very nearby. However, it didn’t frighten me too much to keep me from sleeping...! guess I was that tired, but it scares me to death to think of it now that I am home.” She says they knew the anim als w ere there during the night, because of the tracks around their tents. M rs. D avis says they were right on the equator. They had 12 hours of d aylig ht and 12 hours of darkness...no dusk or dawn. In fact, wiiile at Mt. Kenya Safari Club, the club was on one side of the Equator and they went down the walkway to (continued on Page 4D) D A V IE C O U N TY Feature ID November 18,1982 Story by Marlene Benson Photos By Jim Barringer Mrs. Davis tells about the Fertility Gods she purchased, which are authentic, not iust tourist junk. I 1Ч ?:чЧ>. t : 4 ' , ‘ V'i ■ ________________________________ ■ ‘ jidiiifc:'... A U .-'U L s a i \ Mrs. Davisgetsagreatdealof pleasure from viewing the color slides she made of the wildlife in Kenya. She is es^cia M y pleased wjth ihe photo of the warthogitop right) which the guide told her was very hard to photograph. The zebra, liori, elephant, lmpala,'andotheranimals were much more cooperative. i -■ .................... W t ‘l 4 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Area Obituaries ASCS News A N T O IN E T T E M A TER A M rs. Antoinatte LiBretto Matera, 73, or Route?, died Monday morning in Davie County Hospital. Tiie body will be sent from Eaton’s Funeral Home to Gleason Funeral Home in Fiusliing, N .Y., for services and burial. Born June 9,1909, in King County, N .Y ., she was a daughter of the late Nicholas and Rose Cozzo LiBretto. She was a former partner in a dressmaiting shop in New York. She had lived in Davie County for two years. Survivors include her husband, V incent Jam es M atera; one daughter, M rs. Faye Losasso of Spring H ill, F la .; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Coiasanto of Elkton, Md., Ms. Angela Kilroy of White Stone, N .Y . and M rs. M arie Mastandino of H adley, M ass.; four brothers, Michael LiBretto of M errick, N .Y .; Charles liB retto of Param us, N .J., John LiBretto of Brooklyn, N .Y . and Nicholas LiBretto of Queens, N .Y .; five grandchildren; and four great­ grandchildren. B E T T Y L . R A T LE D G E Miss Belly Lou RaUedge, 46, of Roule 8, was dead on arrival Salurday al Davie Counly Hospital. Dcalh was from natural causcs. The funeral was held Monday al 11 a.m . at Ealon’s Funeral Home Chapel by Ihe Rev. Grady Tullerow. Burial followed in Courtney Baptist Cliurch Cemetery. Born Ocl. 28, 19.36, in Davie Counly, M iss Ratledge w as a daughter of M is. Arlene Baity R a lic d g o a n d Ih e la le C lia r lie H e n r y U n lle d g e . In a d d ilio n lo h e r m o llic r , s u r ­ v iv o r s in c lu d e o n e s is le r , M r s . C lia rle n e H u d s o n ; Iw o b r o lh e r s , J o h n D a v id ( T o m m y ) a n d B i l l y R a y H a lle d g e ; 2 n ie c e s ; a n d o n e n e p h e w a ll of R o n lo 8, M o c k s v ille . M RS. H A T T IE M IL L E R P LO T T M rs. Hattie M iller Plott, 75, Rt. 5, died Monday morning at Wiiitaker Care Center. She was born in Henry County, V a., to Joseph C. and Sarah E . Gough M iller. She was a member of Turner’s Creek Baptist Church and retired in 1970 from M onleigh G arm ent Company. Surviving are her husband, Roy Milton Plott; four daughters, Nellie M. Plott, Charlotte, Betty South, Winston-Salem, M rs. Faye Hayes, Y a d k in v ille and M rs. N ancy Vaughn, Lew isville; three sons, Roy Plott, Jr., Rt. 2, M ocksville and Jam es R ay and Clarence M iller Plott, both of Rt. 5, M ocksville; two sisters, M rs. M arceiie B o yer, Winston-Salem and M rs. Carolyn Rice, Kernersville; five brothers, Joseph, Glenn and Burley M iller, all of Winston-Salem, Albert M iller, Clemmons and Leon M iller, Ker- nersville; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. F u n e ra l services w ere held W ednesday at T u rn e r’s Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Eugene G o rm a n and the Rev. David Sprinkle. B u ria l w as in the church cemetery. M RS. R U TH SM OOT T U R N E R M rs. Rutli Smoot Turner, 92, a resident of Rowan Manor Nursing Center in Salisbury since July of 1975, and a former resident of Mocksville, died at tlie nursing center on Th ursd ay afternoon, November 11, 1982. Fu n e ra l services wore held Saturday at 11 a.m . at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, by the Rev. Wilson Nesbitt and the Rev. W illiam Anderson. A granddaughter, Mrs. Anna Lo uise T u rn e r W oolard, soloist, sang, “ F ill M y Cup Lord” , and "Just A Rose W ill Do.” Burial followed in Salem United Methodist Church cem etery. She was born Nov, 26, 1889, in Davie County. She was a daughter of the late Scott and Sally Anderson Sm oot. H er husband, M arshall Turner, died in 1954. Su rvivo rs include two sons, , W illiam S. Turner of 225 W. M iller Л St., Salisbury and John F . Turner of Jacksonville, F la .; seven grand­ children; and eight great-grand- chiidren. W IL L IE M A E B O G E R B A R N ES M rs. W illie Mae Boger Barnes, 66, of 317 Avon Street, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital October 30. The fun eral w as M onday, -November 1, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Dennis Page. Burial was in Union Chapel United M ethodist Church cem etery in Davie County. Born M ay 30, 1916, in Iredell County, she was a daughter of the late Fran k and Maggie Boger. She was a retired employee of Erw in M ills in Cooleemee. Survivors include her husband, Charlie Edw ard Barnes; daughter, M rs. Sally Sipes of Roule 1, M ocksville; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Beil of Salisbury and Mrs. Tempie Stroud of Harmony. W. FR A N K E V E R H A R D T W illiam F ra n k lin (F ra n k ) E v e rh a rd t, 57, died Th u rsd ay, November 11, 1982 at a Macon, Georgia Hospital. He was born in Davie County, April 7, 1925, to W illiam Dewey and Ethel Howard Everhardt. He lived in Cooleemee in early life and had resided in Macon, Georgia for the past thirty years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. G lad ys A llred E v e rh a rd t, a daughter M rs. Drake Bates and a son Renaee Everhardt, both of Macon, G a. His mother of 162 East M cLelland Avenue, Mooresville; one sister, M rs. Harold (Katherine) Cagle of Lincolnton, three brothers, Dwain Everhardt of Mooresville, Don Everhardt of Concord, and Jack Everhardt of Charlotte; and 5 grandchildren. Fu n e ra l services w ere held November 13 in Macon, Ga. B r o w n P e lic a n s Brown pelicans have an average wingspread of 6 feet, according to N ational G eographic W orld magazine. A pelican chick eats about 150 ponds of fish in its first three months of life. The slates of nominees for the upcoming ASC committee election have been developed, R .G . Allen, Cliairm an of the Davie County ASC Committee announced. The candidates for each ASC community in Davie County are as follow s: N orth C n iah n ln : P aul Beck, Charlie L . Reeves, Felix Anderson, W .L. Smoot, T. Leroy Dyson; South Calahnin: Lawrence C artn er, Thom as A . C artn er, George D a yw a lt, M ichael Lee G aith er, H arvey W illia m s; Clarksville: Charles Eaton, Lester Richie, John W allace, J.W . Jones J r., Donald A. H arris; North and South Farm in g to n : G ilm e r R . Allen, Bennie Boger, Donnie Toms, Charles W illiam s, J.M . Bowden; West Farm ington: Lonnie G. M iller, J r., Lonnie G. West, J r., David W hite,Jr;, Paul Spillm an, Sanford C. Spach; FHl(on:John J . Gohhle. Jam es H. Barnes, Jam es A. Alien, E.W . Livengood, Jr., Roy Sain; Jerusalem ; W .Roy Noiley^ J. Foy Cope, Claude Beck, Johnny R. Allen, Danny D ay; M ocksville; Wade Dyson, Alton Foster, E rvin Angell, S .'C lyd e Hutchins, David Essex; Shady Grove: Nelson Mock, Coy C. Barnes, Tom m y Lee Cope, Kenneth Hoots, and H. Green Barnes. The ASC committee election will be conducted by m ail from November 26 until December 6th. eligible ASC Voters will receive a secret ballot in Uie m ail with in­ structions on how to vote for can­ didates for their choice and return the ballot to the county ASCS office. Participation in ASC elections is open to all farm ers regardless of race, religion, sex, color or national origin. Burning Wood When wood is burned in a stove or fireplace, heat is used to evaporate water from the wood before heat is given off. That is why dry wood produces more useable heat then an equal volume of wet wood of the sam e species. Frozen Juice Pack a sm all can of frozen juice in a sack lunch. It will keep the other foods chilled and will be ready to drink at mealtim e. Sermon Topic At Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 p .m . S u n d a y , N o v .7 You Are Welcome! A S S E M B L Y O F G O DNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD ew N. Main Street AAocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Mike Brake Surxtay SctK>ol 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship ll:00a.m . Evening Worstilp 7:00 p.m. ----------------------BAP-T4ST--------- ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Higtiway B01 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Churcti Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde « Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.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. WorsWp IV.OOa.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed BlbleStudy«« PrayerSer 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S There is a time for everything ..." - clesiastcs 3:1, The Living Bible Wednesday Phone: 634-5707 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar CreeK Church Road GROVE BAPTISTCHINQUAPIN CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 too a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street AAocksvMIe, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock SundaySchool 7:308.9:30a.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 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2167 Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. COBLE LI№E & 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 Hlghvi^ay 601 South Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5969 GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rainbow Road, AAocksvllle, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HItl Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p,m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 801-Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15S East Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday C O M S ID ER T H E B IB LE "I feel soiiy foi ihose im’ii wtio do no? le.iri the Bible every day. I vvondei why ihey tlepiivu themselves of us stietnjih atnl pleasure. , It IS one of the niost sincjiiliii tiooks in the world, for every time you open ii. some old tiuth he.ims .it you with new rnojninij “Tfieie IS no othei book I know about of which tt>is is true Tlieie IS no othei book which yields its meaning so peisonally, that seems to ht itself so mttmalely to the vlmv spmt of tin* unc set'ks its y\mU>nct' Wooilio'.v Wilson ?8th Pies'di’nt ol the United St.ite-i VVfiy not liy It? Von may hf .itn.i/ed .it liow nuich hot yoiii l)()dy feel*, if ytiti t.ike lime to yivt.' yom soul .< lesi This c'ulumn lii'lonK^ to our ri'adiT>. Wc Mill arrr|it prinlahle item» and pay S5.00 for each item pulili»hi'il. In dit' сам- uf r]ui>(atiuns. ihi- tiamt* of thr author and the litio and pul>lÌ4hiT of (ho t>ook niiJ«-t Ы* Kivfii. Aildrv»« ilt-ms to ‘‘God'» Kivf Minutf»." I’.O. П.Ш 1Й012, .\sht“villf. N.C. 'JH80J. © Community Advertising' ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST Bailey's Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. oif 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Highway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd S. 4th Sunday Sunday School 10;00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIM Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. BOl Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4fh Sun.) 10:00a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Rev. George Auman. Pastor M O R A V IA N MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 i Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:00a.m .Evening 7:30 p.m. _ S E V -^ T -H -D A y -A a V £ N X lS T_ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat. Pastor Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship 11:30a.m. P E N T E C O S TA L H O LIN E S S CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. M OCKSV ILLE PEN TEC O STA L HOLINESSMilling Road Myron Bruce, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m. , Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 6:t>i3 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter Sur>dqy School Worship LIfellners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. P R E S B Y TE R IA N BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W E S LE Y A N LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship S. Evening 6:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. Sunday School Worship 10;00a.m. 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) (4th Sun.)10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2128 UNITED METHODIST TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville. N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wodensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OFCHRIST Robert Damali. Minister 10:00a.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. JMOCKS rCHURCH Advance, N.C. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor R** 5, Mocksville Ascension 10:ooa.m. Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. Wednesday 7:45p.m. Sunday School <4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (1st, 2nd. 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 SouthSunday School Worship EveningWednesday 10:00 a.m ., 11:00 a.m. ;:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m.- Wed. PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A TH O L IC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass 5:00p.m. Sunday 10:00a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. C H U R C H O F G O DCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W. names. Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. B. Depot St. Sunday School 10;00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening . 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.EPISC O P A L COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rcv. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m. L U TH E R N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S. AAocksvllle, N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M E TH O D IS T A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 156 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worship (1st &3rd) 10:00 a.m. (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1stand3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th. i 5th) 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler 1st, 3rd. & 51h Sunday School 10:00p.m. Worship 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. SundaySchool (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N .C. Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N .C. Phone 492-5565 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 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 Mocksville, N .C . , Phone 6342141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of D A IS Y F L O U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCOCO.,INC. In the Hillsdale Com m unity Route 1 Advance, N .C. Phone 998-8192 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC0RI3, THURSDAY, NOVE^lnER 18, 1982 - 3D L A N I D C r I P L E N T Y /// Roast Turkey: F n i a n l ^ v i n g T radition When family and friends gather around the Thanksgiving dinner ____table, the aroma of roasting turkey is a familiar part of the warmth and - - tradition of the occasion. And today’s modern packaging of the turkey in parts (as well as the whole bird) means that every fam ily...w hether large or small...can enjoy this traditional treat in the form most preferred....not just for Thanksgiving dinner, but any time of the year. If there has always been a fight over who gets the drumstick at your house, you will be happy to know that you can now buy an ample '' supply of drumsticks to make everyone happy, because not only is this delicious bird still available in the whole form, ready for roasting for a splendid spread at large gatherings, but you can now buy the bird in any combination of parts your family prefers. For those who fancy dark meat, there are pre­ packaged thigh and leg quarters and for the white meat lovers, whole turkey breasts are certainly a treat. Tliere are also packages of wings or backs available as well as further processed turkey products such as smoked turkey, pan roasts, turkey hams, etc. Whatever form you choose, the aroma of that flavorful bird is welcomed at the dinner table any time of the year and roasting the modern turkey is unbelievably easy. Here are some suggestions for roasting your favorite portion of the turkey from the North Carolina Poultry Federation. TU R K E Y BR EAST ROAST For easy roasting if turkey breast is frozen, leave in bag and thaw in refrigerator for 2 to 3 days. For faster thawing, leave in bag and cover with cold water, changing water frequently, for ‘A hour per pound of turkey. Place breast side up on rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush with melted butter or margarine, if desired. Cover with foil tent for last 30 minutes of cooking, basting occasionally with mixture of melted butter, corn syrup, soy sauce and garlic salt. Approxim ate timetable for roasting turkey breast: 3-5 lbs. - V h to 2 hours 5-7 lbs. - 2 to 2V4 hours 7-9 lbs. - 2'^h to 3 'A hours. (If breast is not completely thawed, add 30 to 40 minutes ad­ ditional roasting time.) Spicy Cherry Sauce for Turkey Breast Roast (optional) 2 (16 oz.) cans dark pitted cherries 'A c. sugar V i c. cider vinegar 12 whole cloves 1 stock cinnamon 2 T. cornstarch '/4 c. brandy (opt.) Drain cherries, reserving ',4 cup juice. In saucepan, combine remaining cherry juice, vinegar, cloves and cinnamon stick. Bring mixture to boil, reduce heat and. cook about 10 minutes. Combine reserved cherry juice with corn­ starch and add to hot juice mixture, stirring constantly, and cook until thick. Add cherries and continue cooking until cherries are heated. Can be served from a chafing dish and for added glamour add cup slightly warmed brandy at the last minute and flame. TU R K E Y H IN D Q UAR TER ROAST 1 hindquarter turkey roast (3 to 6 lbs.) Melted butter Salt and freshly ground pepper Rinse roast with cold water; drain and wipe dry. Place turkey, skin- side up, on small rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush skin with melted butter, salt and freshly ground pepper. Roast at 325 degrees F. for V A to 2>/ii hours depending on size of roast, until meat ther­ mometer registers 175 to 180 degrees F. 0 roasting bag is used, insert roast into bag, seal and roast ac­ cording to directions on package. For gravy, pour drippings into saucepan, thicken with flour-water mixture and cook until thick. Season to taste. Serve hot over succulent slices of turkey. Makes 6 or more servings. W HOLE TU R K E Y ROAST First, thaw your bird (2 or 3 days in the refrigerator or quickly in the bag in cold water). Next, remove neck and giblets (tucked in the turkey’s cavity). Rinse, pat dry. Fasten down the legs by tucking under skin band. Place turkey breast-side up on rack in shallow open roasting pan. If a meat thermometer is used, insert into center of thigh next to body not touching bone. Place a “ tent” of light weight foil, shiny side down, loosely over turkey to prevent over- browning. Roast in 325 degree F. oven. Turkey may be basted. Foil may be removed during the last half hour for a final browning. Approximate roasting time in 325 degree F. oven* : Weight: 8-12 lbs.; unstuffed - 3-4 hours; stuffed - 4-5 hours. Weight; 12-16 lbs. - unstuffed 5 hours; stuffed - 4'A-6 hours. Weight: 16-20lbs. - unstuffed 6 hours; stuffed - 5'A-7 hours. Weight: 20-24 lbs. - unstuffed 6'/4 hours; stuffed - hours. ♦Factors affecting roasting times are variations in ovens, shape of turkeys and degree of thawing. These variations make it important to begin checking for doneness about one hour before the end of the recommended roasting time. 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 Dr. Isabel Bittinger (top left) is shown outside the tent in the Maasai Mara Game Reserve. Top right photo is a shot of one of the Lava mountain ranges in Kenya. The photo, bottom left, is a Maasai woman outside her hut and at bottom right is a group of McConde women, notice their shaved heads, just one of many such customs. The Beware of Elephants sign- was beside the main thoroughfare into one of the camps. R e t u r n s H o m e F ro m A f r ic a (continued from page ID) their own quarter, which was on the other side of the equator. They saw the native Maasai children, five and six years of age, herding cattle. Their guide told them that the animals would not attack the Maasai, for some unknown reason, and the children were riot afraid of the wild beasts. The native women which are quite small, do the heavy work. The men, who are tall and big built do the light work. When Mrs. Davis told her guide that things in the U.S. were just the opposite, he told her not to tell the Maasai women this. The safari was most rewarding in a number of ways. The represen­ tative of the Zoological Public Relations is now busy with many new promotional ideas and the zookeeper also learned a great deal more than he could ever learn without such a trip. To the others, such as Mary Davis, it was equally rewarding. "I was too busy to be frightened and I do plan to go back.” Idaho gets its namo from the Shoshone Indian word "ee-dah-how" meaning "Look, the sun is coming down the m ountain." mmoH msrÄnrnnr LIVE MAINE LOBSTER (I) Mrs. Mary A. Davis, a member of the N. C. Zoolo ical Society, looks over Ic safari to Africa. Somesouvenirs she brought back from her recent photograp are classified as "Tourist junk", while others are authentic. N.C. Symphony Orchestra Entertained * 1 1 S E R V E D W I T H W O N T O N S O U P a n d B B Q P O R K F R I E D R IC E . O N L Y B r o i l e d O R L o b s t e r C a n t o n e s e S t y l e L im ite d S u p p ly A large and appreciative audience was in attendance at the concert by the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra at the Brock Auditorium on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th. M r. James Ogle was the conductor for the evening. The concert, which included both classical and popular music, received many favorable comments from those attending from other cities as well as local residents. Following the concert, the Davie County Symphony Women’s Organization hosted a reception at the Davie County Public Library honoring the orchestra in its fiftieth anniversary season. The refreshment table was centered with a beautiful yellow and white floral arrangement, flanked by gold candles in silver holders. Punch and a variety of delicacies were enjoyed by the guests. Members of the orchestra were lavish in their praise of the fine reception they always receive in Davie County. Local residents feel fortunate in having this fine group of m usicians come to Davie County. Let us continue to support this worthwhile cultural endeavor. On Wednesday, the orchestra, under the direction of M r. James Ogle, played at the Davie County High School for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Davie County Schools. This program was well received and also attending were some of the townspeople, who are always welcome at these concerts. ê FOR R E S E R V A TIO N C A LL — Hours — 872-1081 NEWTOWNE PLAZA STATESVILLE soo“ nn Íp ID C O N S I D E R A C O N S O L I D A T I O N L O A N NEED HELP? PAY THOSE BILLS WITH EXTRA MONEY FROM US! Over your head in bills and payments? Let our "Bill Payer" Loan Plan help you. Pays off A LL your bills... immediatelyl Just think! ONE convenient monthly payment! ONE place to pay! iVore money left over on pay day I Mal<e sense? Ifso... stop in or phone us today! LOANS UP TO $25,000.00 S O L T T H E R N □ IS C D U N IT C Ö M P R N Y ^ WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Harhor w t Quality Is O u r Best Salesman" Family Soofood Restaurant T u e s d a y S p e c ia l P erch & F lo u n d e r T h u r s . ■ F r i. • S a t . - S u n . A lw a y s A D if f e r e n t S p e c ia l (All You Can Eat) W e d n e s d a y s S h r i m p - C a l a b a s h F r ie d o r B o ile d (H o t o r C o ld ) Hours 4:3 0 -9 Tues.-W ed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4 -9 :3 0 Sun. 4:3 0 -9 Closed Mon. Take O ut Orders 4881 Country'Club Road 765-0948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 - 5D Proper Humidity Warms Wintertime Homes If you try to conserve energy thU winter by lowering your thermostat, but every­ one complains about being chilly, then maybe your home has a hum idity problem. HIGHER HOME TEMPERATURE FOR COMFORT nt 0 degrees. The term "relative humid­ ity” is the amount of mois­ ture actually present in the air, compared to the maximum amount it can hold at that temperature. Relative humid­ ity of 50 percent means that the air is only half-saturated. Most heated homes with­ out a humidifier have an average relative humidity of about 13 percent all winter long, compared with the recommended 30-35 percent. It’s understandable, then, why so many families feel chilly, even when their ther­ mostats read 72 or even 75 degrees. The dry air is evap­ orating the woter from the skin too quickly. humidity problem. W ood fram in g around doors and w in d o w s w ill shrink, causing open spaces which let cold air in and heated air out. The result; drafts and increased fuel costs. If any of these complaints sound familiar, you should consider installing a central humidifier. A recommended room temperature of 68 degrees can be a comfortable setting during the cold months — if the indoor relative humidity is maintained at a proper level. However, if your home doesn’t have proper humidity, dry air steals moisture from everything in it, including you. This thirsty air evapo- rotes moisture from your skin, a cooling process that makes you feel chilly even at high thermostat settings. What really happens in the wintertime to alter the mois­ ture content of the air? Whenever outside air is heated by any method, its capacity for holding moisture increases rapidly. A ir heated to 70 degrees can hold 22 times as much moisture as air FAMILY SUFFERS FROM DRY NOSES AND THROATS on the furnace and sends humidified air through c.\ist- ing ducts. A typical model for ust: in a home without forced air heating is installed out of sight on the basement coiling, or in a closet, crawl space or utility room. Before selecting a humidi­ fier, check with your local heating and air conditioning dealer on five key points; capacity, control, operational efficiency, ease of mainte­ nance, and ease r>f installation. For your copy of an informative Ixjoklet on relative humidity in the home and how to choose a humidifier, call toll free; 1-800-35G-9652. Thke Stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. If you have a forced air heating system, you will want a central unit that is installed CHRISTMAS S E A L CAMPAIGN ... Starts November 10 ^ IVI--------------------------------------(2 AmericanEducation ■WeekiNOgVo 4-H— a family affair FURNISHINGS BECOME BRITTLE AND JOINTS SEPARATE Perhaps you’ve noticed other clues to low humidity in your home. Loosening of glued joints in furniture, cracking of walls and ceilings, excessive sta tic electricity, unusually d ry noses and throats. . .all are signs of a /iits for Homeowners Creating a Year-Round Kitchen-By-Tlie-Sea You ABSOLUTE AUCTION „Salu rd ay ,_N ov^7Jh,-1982^r=JX)^00-A. M . P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y O F T H E L A T E M IS S M A R TH A C A L L & O T H E R S 451 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. Large Pine Blanket Chest w/Strap Hinges Old Wash Stand Old Oak Blanket Chest Old Cano Bottom Chairs Old Slat Back Chairs ChinaGreen Depression Pink Depression Green Flower Vases Meal Chest Stoneware Cast IronPewter Candy Container w/Pink Dish Dinette Table & Chairs Book Case (Pine)Old Pictures & Frames Amylhost Vase Empire Dresser w/Mlrror Empire Wash Stand Small Side Tabtc Wing Back Chair Rattan Stool 2 Rattan Arm Chairs Large Trunk. Flat Top Book Cases (Small)Smalt School Slate Empire Sola Circa 1020 Country Slipper Chairs Leather Top Drum Table Chest of Drawers Akai 1800L Reel to Reel w/8 Track Tape Items For Sale Include:Old Cord BedOak Arm Chair Empire Chest of Drawers Old Oak Bod Old Oak Dresser Mahogany Coffee Tables Pine Jelly Cupt)oard Pie Sale Drop Loaf Table Old Meal ChestWalnut Finish Chest of DrawersOld Floor LampOld WardrobeWalnut Marble Top DresserChild's Bed. PeggedWool RugsPorch RockersSmall Taper Leg TableOval Mirror, BeveledRound Top TrunkWicker BasketBlue Back SpoilerLeather Back Song BookLots & Lots Old BooksRound Oak TableSmall China DollMaple DresserHall TableEnd TableMagnavox Console Stereo Table LampsGold Trim Pink Depression Other Miscellaneous Items I960 Dodge Phoenix 4 Dr. w/59.000 + Miles SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. S.M. CALL. ADMINISTRATOR TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y JIM SH EEK A U C TIO N & R E A L TY CO. Vici Л»"'“ JIM SHEEK. AUCTlONEEnUC. b BONDED, NCAL 924 AP. O. BOX 903 inCHWAY 15B „MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 iv( 919 ) 998- 3350 '’i NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY ПРЕ can create your own year-round hideaway — sparked with the romance of the seashore. And, you don’t have to raid your ¡¡av- ingF or consult a decorating expert lo do il. All you need is a cont of fresh paint, bright fabrics and a neutral Hoor de­ sign to pull the new room togetlier. C o lo r in ih c K e y -G o lo r— rea lly — s c ts --th tr 1 . '■■J.-': Hopo You Have mood in any room, .so st.irt floor ship.sliape. with a refreshing seaside col- Next, brighten up the or scheme of deep turquoise room with a chcerful pat- on a large area, such as kit-tP>'ucd fabric. In this kit­ chen c.nbinets. Offset the chen, colorful stripes — rcm- coolness of tho blue with iniscent of bcach umbrellas neutral, earth-toned sand and arcade awnings — give colors, such as a warm light the w.ills and chairs a “ by­ bronze floor. the-sea” look. Add generous Congoleum Pavillion " Vi- touches of greenery lo en- nyl Flooring, shown here in liance the outdoor feeling of a hexagonal ceramic tile the room, look, enhances the seascape Accessorizing is easy, setting. The durability of Wicker baskets and hand^ Chromabond, paired with crafted crockery lend a tru«' Am erica’s first five-year native flavor. Now you toe limited performance warran- can relax by the sea any ty, will keep your no-wax time of year. Crime in America is on the rise. It m ust be stopped! . The Exchange Learn the step s you ca p take to step dow r on crim e from : trs A R Í C 0 R 9 ! Ш n c u m e e N T c io t j? p / z c * > u e e / ^ : T » e W O R L D 'S L A i a ; e & r g o l o p B O D u c it J o c o m r a n v ' is . P R IE FO N TE W C 0 M S O LIW TEP 0 F5 0 U TH A F R IC A .i t PROPUCES G O L P A T -T H E A W W U A L E A T E O F o v e r » . S ’ A veA K ^ EWOU6H SOUP -ID M A K E Z . O W e P P I K G E I N 6 S A W W U A L L Y .' These facts are provided by the Chamber of Mines of South Africa, the trade association of the South African Mining Industry. Howard Realty d Ins* Agency Inc» 3 3 0 S a lis b u r y s t r e e t M o c k s v ille . N .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 * 3 5 3 8 Tne percent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is the time to buy a home. Call for more information. N EW LISTIN G S ED G EW O O D C IR C L E , COOLEEM EE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded corner lot; 3 B R , 2^ baths, L R , D R, den with fpl„ marble foyer, thermopane windows, Karastan carpets, c. air, loan assumption, good buy at $69,500. C aii for an appointment. SOUTH M AIN S T R E E T -2300 sq. ft. for the handiman, S bedrooms, LR with fpl., D R , hardwood floors, a lot of house for the money, $39,000. (453) HW Y GOl SOUTH-brick veneer, 3 B R , LR with fpi. D R, paneled den, partial bksement, 1250 sq. ft.. »40,000. (417) B E A U T IF U L HOM ES TW IN C ED A R S ROAD-beautiCul split foyer, L R with heatalator, den wiUi wood stove, D R , 3 BR , super kitchen, baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a iook-see, 178,500. (446) PUD D IN G R ID G E R D , FARM INGTON-8 acres, 5 stall barn, nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, trees.,fenced, enjoy ail this for $61,500,. (411) 863 NORTH MAIN STR EET-new siding, 3 BR , living room with firep lace, 1400 sq. ft., $55,500. (413) CO U N TR Y LA N E, starter home, $26,000, 2 B R ,1 ^ baths, basement. (423) P O W ELL RO AD , 3 B R , brick veneer, LR , large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows, $36,500. (414) D A V IE A C A D EM Y ROAD-a real doll house, $34,000, 2 B R . acre lot. (439) LAND A C R EA G E HW Y 64 W EST- 4 mi. from M ocksville, 10 acres, $27,500. (273) P A R K E R ROAD-3 tracts, (1)4 acres, $14,000; (2) 18 acres, $25,200; (3) 12 acres wiUi barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. (405) M AIN CH U RCH ROAD-3 acres, $7,800,380 ft. road frontage. (321) W OODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot, $6,300. (253) O F F O F D A V IE A CA D EM Y ROAD, 13 acres, $9,200, (406) MAIN CH U RCH ROAD-40 acres, $2,100 per acre; will subdivide into 10 acre tracts, ^ I / / , A • E X C L U S IV E S A L E S A G EN T FO R HO M ES HOM E PH O N ES Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman M yrtle Grim es Calvin Ijam es Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 FOR SA LE •NEW LISTING ' 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With Aluminum Siding Has 2 Baths, Living Room with Fireplace, Kitchen-Den Comb With Fireplace, Full Basement, Central Air, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only ’49,500“ Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate Or Together G a rd e n V a lle y Plenty of room-inside and out! § bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at’83,000.00 Owner Financing Possible Sou thw ood A cres Many lets available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 EDWARDS h h I ir'SU P AN CE AMO Investments & Land Sales fSIDENTAL CO^^MER(CAl . FARMS, RLNlAlS ill p e rc c n t in te r e s t w ith no d o w n p a y m e n t now a v a ila b le . W h y w a it to b u y _ a _ h o n ^ HOM ES D A V IE A C A D EM Y KU-4 BR , 2-story, 2Mi baths, large lot. Reduced to $55,900.00 H IC K O R Y T R EE-N ice contemporary home 3BR, 1 bath, good loan assumption, $44,000. 64 VVEST-4 Bedroom brick with barn and 11 acres land available. N A YLO R S T R EET-N ice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00 P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Compleieiy remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home $25.000.00Westside Mobile Home Park (Sanford Avenue) with 12 mobile homes included. 1 mile from city lim its. Homes rented under HUD program. Income last year $19,800.00. Good investment. Owner financing available. FARM INGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 B R brick home, barn and A-frame building in back. EATO N CH URCH RD-3 B R brick, full basement, acre land ^nd dog kenneli. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SAN FO RD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom, 1^ baths, Den with fpl., garage, fenced yard - 2 lots. FO S T E R ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 B R , 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000.00. HUNT ST.-Fum ished 2 bedroom home, plus 2 .story apartment building. Good income C H E R R Y S T R EET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walldng distance to town. Nice area. ALM O ST NEW S P L IT FO Y ER -2 fireplaces plus garage in basement. Nine-tenths acre lot $47,500. 53 D A V IE S T R E E T , 100 percent loan available, 1H 4 percent interest on this 2800 sq ft. home. 3 baths, plus 3 room apartment with separate entrance, only $59,900 BUSINESS DOWNTOWN- New retail business com­ plete with all stock for $1,800.00. Building for rent available.O F F IC E S P A C E FO R R E N T L a n d , a c r e a g e HW Y 64 West- 10 acres with stream, barn pasture. H O SPITA L S T R E E T - 3.61 acres zoned mobile home park. $22,500.00 CLEMMONS-13 acres and beautiful spilt level home, 3 BR , 2 baths, garage and much more $99,000. 5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountain $7,900.00 64 W EST- ^0 acres with bam and stream. BO O E R D . 27.51 acres gooa farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining 5>,i acj;e lake. 39 A C R ES, paved road frontage, part wooded $41,500. L A K E NORMAN-Deeded water front lot $11.000.00. 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 I Martha Edw ards: Scott Angell: Lu Ann Angell: Home (704) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Home (704) 634-3759 For All Your Insurance Needs C9II: Darrell Edwards - 634- 5885 ■.¿I ? . к Ш Radio Dispntched Trueles & P E s c o n t r o l Ш R E S ID EN T IA L & CG M M ERCrA L ■' VA & FH A InspGctlon EXTERMjNATINQ DAY 634-5720 NIGHT 634-3237 Yadkinville Road M ocksvHIOjNj^ Fan C lo n in g Rent This R u g Doctor» CARPET CLEA N ER Don’t settle■SAVES -T IM E -M O N E Y for less than Rug Doctor's Vibrating Brush. Burnetts Furniture 124W lkesboro^ reet The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Steaming Mad At Dirt T o w N E S q u a r e C h e e s e S h o p p e S p e c i a l t i e s -------OPEN FOR BUSINESS------- Location: Mocksville Town Square ( 2nd Floor Over Fashion Shop ) Amish CheMes-i-loney Dried Fruit Handcrafted Items Phone Orders Encouraged; 634-3225 H o u rs: M on: 3 :3 0 - 6 :0 0 F r i. 3—9 P .M . __________________S a t. 8 - 4 :0 0 P .M . ________________ D a v i e R e a l t y & I n s . C o . 3 B R , brick rancher, carport, nice lot, con­ venient to shopping, possible V A and FH A financing. N ORTH M AIN ST.^3 B K ., 2 B. nome with good garden area. Possible owner fhiancing. O F F 601 N.-3 B R brick home on 1.13 A., fenced two outbuildings - F H A loan m ay be assumed. N EA R I-IO al first r.l exit, .) BR, 2',i B. den-fpl. b^sement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. G A U N Eit ST.-3BR, brick rancher, IMtB. heat pump, basement, deck. FA R M LA N D ACRES-2V<! yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beaii<|M .brlck rancher on large wooded I«' ¿'to location, C.A., garage, scree rc4'\forch and garden space. G O D B EY RD.-Neat house on Vt A., 2 or 3 twdroom. IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonable. W ILLB O O N E RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efficient. 3 B R homes with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. C O O L E E M E E -W e s tv ie w A ven u e-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-t- acres wooded land. W H ITN EY ST.-3 B R , LR , IB , full basement, carport, paved drive, FH A or VA financhig. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2Mi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. i ALM OST NEW custom built mobile home, 14 x 70, 2BR. extended L R , patio on back, utility room, garage, porch, c. air and heat on large private lot. H IC K O R Y H ILL-V ery attractive, Im m aculau and spacious home. L R with fpi, DR, 3 large B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3'A baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect. la n d Lot for mobile home, water, S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. H IGH W AY 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. H U N TER S' P O IN T, Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. FARM IN G TO N - 11.5 A. on lake & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CARO W O O D S Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 80A, fenccd, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 perccnt A PR . Owner financing. HW Y. 64 near Hickory H ill. 14A. Will sub­ divide. IJA M E S CHURCH RD .-IA and workshop. 801 FARM IN G TO N AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARM IN G TO N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. N EA R M 0C K SV ILLE-5A . wooded, paved rd. C. water. M ILLIN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. N EA R AD VA N CE - 3(!A, partly open and hardwoods, part fcnced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S -L a k e N orm an, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac­ cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cuUivatlon, rest wooded, D avie Academ y area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Uennctt 998-1727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 631-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sum lluwell 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 iQUAL KOUSINi; Luther Potts 998-8420 Henry Shore 634-5>!16 Kathi Wall 492-7631634-6111 o r6 n 2 t £ r 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’IUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s 1П11П1П111111111111П111И11ИИН>Н1Н>'1Н'ИН>»'''''">'''»'''»ННП1ИПИНП1ИИИ1ИП1ИП1ННПИ1НПН11ННИиШШШ1Н^ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk ei SP 113 GARRY W. FRANK. Ad- ralnlstrator c.t.a. ot tlxe Estate of WILFRED GUY FRITTS. Deceased, and KEITH POPE, {ndlvldually. and wife. LYNN L. POPE,Petitioners vs. ABNER B. HARRINGTON. SR.. Guardian of EUNICE H. FRITTS, ARLONA F. POPE and husband, CLARENCE A. - POPE, LARRY KEITH POPE. JR., KRISTAL LYNN POPE. HAVA DAWN KISER, CHRISTOPHER TED KISER, and MICHAEL BRIAN KISER,Defendants NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ' Under and bv virtue of a Consent Order entered by a - Judge of Superior Court and an • order of the Clerk of Superior • Court of Davie County, North ' Carolina, made In the above • proceeding, the undersigned- A dm inistrator c.t.a. of the - Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts will • on the nth day of December,] 1982, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the • prem ises of the herein • described real property In • Fulton Township, Davie County. ’ North Carolina, offer for sale to ' the highest bidder, the following . separate tracts of land lying In • FultonTownshlp, Davie County, • North Carolina, and more ' particularly described os ;■ follows: . TRACT ONE; BEGINNING at an existing stone at a fence • corner, said stone being located on J. Gobble's line and being a . corner to e . Zimmerman and ■ being the northeast'corner of ■ the TRACT ONE. thence South . 07 deg. 05' 25" West 1.27B.79 feet• to an existing Iron pipe, a corner • to Zimmerman and being the ' northeast corner of TRACTtw o and the northwest corner of TRACT THREE; thence wltl\ the line of TRACT TWO North 85 deg. 57' 40" West «55.56 feel to a new Iron pipe; thence with the line of TRACT^jrWO t ^ Ting "four TTnes ’aVToflows, ; South 46 deg. 28' 00" West 225.-95 . feet to a point, thence South 34 deg. 30' 00" West 226.50 feet to a deg. 31' 25" West 1.977.79 feet to o new Iron pipe in the center ot the 60 foot road right of way, the southwest corner of TRACT FOUR and being on the line of TRACT SIX; thence with the line of TRACT SIX and the centerline of the 60 foot road right of way North 83 deg. 58' 00" West 531.25 feet to a new Iron pipe, the southeast corner of TRACT TWO; thencewlth the line of TRACT TWO North 07 dog. 39' 50" East 1,941.54 feet to the point and place of beginning, end being 27.55 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by Martin F. Hennlgan, R.L.S. L.2735. For reference see Deed Book 76. page 32 and Deed Book 38. page 418.TRACT FOUR: BEGINNING at a new iron pipe on Zim­ merman's line, said iron pipe 38. page418. D«ed Book 41, page 8 and Deed Book 38, page 366. TRACT SEVEN: BEGIN- NING at a new Iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road right of way, said iron pipe being on the lino of TRACT SIX and being at the common corner of TRACT TWO and TRACT THREE, thencc with the center ol Ihe 60 foot road right of way and the line of TRACT TWO the following eight lines. North 39 deg. 27’ 00" West 86.50 feet to a point, thence North 11 deg. J2' 00" West 165.50 feet fo a point, thence North 29 deg. 36' 00" West 172.50 feet to a point, thencc North 03 deg. 35' 00" West 147.5C feet to a point, thencc North 24 deg. 33' 00" West 185.00 feet to a point, thencc North 60 deg. 07' 00" West 230.00 feet to a point, thence North 62 deg. 47' 00" 1982 by Martin F. Hennlgan R.L.S. L-2735. For reference see Deed Book 38. page 418, Deed Book 38, page 368, and Deed Book 41, page 80. All tracts are sold subject to any rights of way and easements of record and are also sold subiect to that 60 foot road right ol way as speclticaHy described and shown on that map drawn by M artin F. Hennlgan dated Octobcr 6th. 1982 which is hereby in­corporated herein by reference. All tracts are sold subject lo property taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1982. The last and highest bidder for each tract at said sale will be required to give a cash deposit In the amount ol 10 percent of the bid pending final con­ firmation or rejection thereof. Said sale of each tract Is subject to confirmation by the Court. This the 9th day of November, 1982. G arry W. Frank, Ad­ ministrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts, P.O. Box 1295, Lexington, N.C. 27292, (704) 246-2203.11-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk 82 SP 107 82 SP 106 IN RE: ADOPTION OF JIMMY w»;' '<;nd”;h r,;;rs i m RE'^'yop'VioN of n en,a TRACT SIX Ihe (ollowlno Iwo CARTER lines, south 72 dog. 17' 00" West ff'* i2.50 leet to a point, thence ^ LSä 3t' being South BS deg, 57' 40" East West ЗЫ.50 leel to 8 700.00 leet from on existing Iron pipe at the common corners ol ^ ,1 ' J “ ■"tw o "»"d^T R ^C T Sid ,Ге centeTo!'Le^'oSirSaS Í S r H , 1пТье"п"д" tíe’’ ^ , " Т . ' u ñ l^ rÍR ^ 'c ^ ' FO U R."™ ;nc°' one”, ?h"en?e Wim the ^ n ^ Ы merman's’une Sout^BS deg. 57'jn" 7ПП no fppt In A nMv Iron the branch South 18 deg. 48 25 p ie ñeTr !he'°nor?S^,le°" <eet to a new Iron boundarv 01 the Duke Power ж Г wuthMstrinh» ni iwRv thp northwest chmans Creek, the southeast cíl’rnero W T A b ñ v E - l E ; corner 0,,TRACT ONE.Mhence with the line ol TRACT FIVE " '" i ЛCA.ith 17 НЛО 47' WMt chmans Creek as It meanders 2,004,06 (eel to ¿ new Iron pipe In »>e l^lowlng lln« h»ving the center ol the 60 loot road courses and distances more or right ol way, the northeast less as follows, South 27 deg. 09' corner of TRACT SIX; thence with the centerline of the 60 foot 00" East 95.00 feet to a point, thence South 16 deg. 52' 00" South 08 deg. 03' 00" East 472.50 25"''E«tT9‘77!79'feet‘to7h^ ^eet fo a new Iron pipe on the east tTank of Dutchmans Creek.point and place of beginning. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JIAWY LEE SUTPHIN Route 1, Greenville. S.C. 29601TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: 1. Tt\e petitioner. JIMMY RAY CARTER. Is filing for the adoption of JIMMY LEE CARTER and NENIA CAROL ^ d belno 27 60 Acres, more or the northwest corner of TRACT f«s a surveved o c to ^ r ith, EIGHT,- thence with the line ol M bv M artif F Hennl^^^^ TRACT EIGHT South 64 deg, 14'o T ? I « I! 45" East 495.00 leet to a new Iron pir'relercnce see Deed Book P 'P « I" I » « “ ' “ o' 7» M om V Deed Book 38 Daae ™ '* southwest 41B and Deed Book 41, page BO. ■-«nui. ------------------------------------------- TRACT FIVE: BEGINNING ° CARTER and .5eeks..a--!tB la:^-S?JgiJ!!^Jl°jym s-a}-Tn'eiiIsTOT!r’'V oplarw lT(rt‘^ » ’’' ; » ^ mlnatlon ol abandonment ol Robert H. Chunn and wile, r :i:n “'s Tlni^'sal'd" Po^iT; i-^"o?t'h^2'd'eg'.°5roJ^'“E’a^ biiraN orth75deg 27^5'^WMt » P »'"* '^.T^,"eeTtra^“-el'ls?fngTon Nor.h40deg 04'^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 82 SP 49 tn the M atter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by that Certain Deed of Trust Given by Charles E. Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn. to John L. Holshouser, jr., Trustee for ideal Production Credit Association NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by Charles E. Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, and recorded In Mortgage Book 98, page 617. In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced 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 S6.928.00. 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 upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 18th day of November, 1982, the following . described property located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at a new corner, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein described property and being the northeast corner of Franklin D. Chunn and wife, Valerie, said new corner being located South 84 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 feet from an old iron located in the East right of way of N.C.­ S.R. 1829, said old Iron formerly NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 53 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC. Grantor TO: GUARANTY STATE BANK. Trustee As recorded in Book 110, Page 211. of the Davie Public Registry NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY W hereas 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 of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law. an advanced bid was fiied with the Clerk of Superior Court and an Order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of *19,396.25. NOW, THEREFORE, under and virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ol 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 Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 23rd day of November. 1982. the following described property located In Davie County, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Number 12 of Block H of Section I In the LaQulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie Cg4--etino- ' point, thence South 19 deg. 23' itfei irum an eAiam.w ^ «hpnrB Morfh A-i \ 00" West 525.00 feet to a point, pipe and being at the northwest lO' 00'° East 2W M. the centerline of a 60 foot right corner of T. Fleming's tract and ^ ^ J « » »o a0, way, thence with the cen- SS'''’kas7"5",»°;et “ a lo ln lterline Of said right of way South . 29deg.48'00"East112.50feetto - ! a new iron pipe In the center of a - branch and the centerline of said right of way and being the . northwest corner of TRACT ; SEVEN; thence with the center t of the branch and the line of : TRACT SEVEN South 18 deg. ; 48' 25" West 266.54 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek, a corner to TRACT SEVEN; thence with the east bank of Dutchmans Creek as It m eanders the - following eight lines having courses and distances more or less as follows, North 73 deg. 54' 00" West 425.00 feet to a point, . thence North 73 deg. 40' 00"•• ‘ West 256.00 feet to a point, ' thence South 88 deg. 52' 00" West 230.00 feet to a point, C thence North 67 deg. 16' 00" . West 149.50 feet to a point, • thence North 04 deg. 00' 00" ' West 147.00 feet to a point, '■ thence North 10 deg. 5V 00" • East 215.00 feet to a point, . thence North 14 deg. 42' 00" ‘ West 249.50 feet to a point, • thence North 10 deg. 07' 25" ! East 764.87 feet to a new iron pipe on the east bank of Dut- chmans Creek, being a corner to • J. Gobble and being the nor- • thwest corner of this TRACT c ONE; thencewlth Gobble's line . North 69 deg. 54' 35" East and .* crossing an existing Iron pipe at446.36 feet and continuing for a ; • total distance of 2.373.02 feet to , ' the point and place of beginning, > I and being 69.37 Acres more or ' I less as surveyed October 6th, ' . 19B2 by Martin F. Hennlgan. ‘ - R .L .S . L-2735. ... ■ . For reference see Deed Book - ' 76, page 32. . . TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe, said iron pipe being a corner to E. Zimmerman and being located at the northwest corner of TRACT THREE and being the northeast corner of this TRACT . TWO; thence with the line of ' TRACT THREE South 07 deg.39^ 50" West 1,941.54 feet to a ‘ new Iron pipe In the center of a -I 60 foot road right of way, the *. southwest corner of TRACT THREE, a comer to TRACT SEVEN and being the southeast comer ot this TRACT TWO; ; . thence with th^ line of TRACT SEVEN and centerline of a 60 - • foot road right of way the • following eight lines as follows, ; North 39 deg- 27' 00" West 86.50 feet to a point; thence North 11 • • deg. 42' 00" West 165.50 feel to a • point, thence North 29 deg. 36' 00" West 172.50 feet fo a point In the Duke Power right of way, ■ • Ihence North 03 deg. 35' 00"• West 147.50 feet to a point, • thence North 24 deg. 33' 00" : west 185.00 feet to a point, . thence North 60 deg. 07' 00" • West 230.00 feet to a point, • thence North 62 deg. 47' 00" West 264.50 feet to a point, ■ thence North 46 deg. 30' 00" ■ west 153.00 feet to a new Iron pipe in the center of a 60 foot road right of way and the center of a branch, and being Ihe northwest corner of TRACT SEVEN and being In the line of TRACT ONE; thencc with the line of TRACT ONE and Ihe centerline of a 60 foot road right of way North 29 deg. 48' 00" ' West 112.50 feet to a point at the end of the road right of way; thence with the line of TRACT . ONE the following three lines, . North 19 deg. 23'00" East 525.00 feet to a point, thence North 34 ■ . deg. 30'00" East 226.50 feet to a point, thence North 46 deg. 28' . 00" East 225.95 feet to a new Iron pipes thence with the line of TRACT ONE South 85 deg. 57' 40" East 655.56 feel to the point and place of beginning, and being 27.27 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by . Martin F. Hennlgan, R.L.S. L- . 2735. For reference see Deed Book 76, page 32, and Deed Book 38. page 418. TRACT THREE: BEGIN- - NING at an existing iron pipe, said Iron pipe being a corner to E. Zimm erm an and being located at the northeast corner of TRACT TWO and being the northwest corner of this TRACT THREE; thence with Zim­ merman's line South 85 deg. 57' 40" East 700.00 feet to a new iron pipe, the northwest corner of TRACT FOUR; thence with Ihe 11« of TRACT FOUR So>^^h 12 this TRACT FIVE, thencewlth V ° IS "»-I _i ,. itM. AA fw» thence North 85 deg. 29' 00" fo'' west 6 00 feet " o T n e w E « t 92.00 feet to a point, thence Iron pipe in R. Sealord 5 ,^^, ^ thence North 77 J , J “ '" ' 58' 00" East 73,50 feet to adeg. 54 20" West 673.96 leet to thence North 40 deg. 32' an existing stone on Seaford's oj.. ^ ,5, ,8,,qo ,eet to a polnl, llneM henceSouthotdeg.54'20'' ,hence North 68 deg. 25' 00" West 667.68 feet to an existing East 85.00 feet to a point, thence stone near the northw est sou,„ ¿5,, 55. jo" East 173.00boundary ol N.C.S.R. 1BD9, said (55) to the point and place 01 existing stone being ap- beginning and being 35.55proximately 540.70 feet from the Acres, more or less, as sur. centerline of N.C.S.R. 1B0B and veyed October 6th, 1982 bybeing a common corner lo H. f . Hennlgan, R.L.S. L- Barnes and C. Barnes; thence 2735. with the line of C. Barnes South reference see Deed Book 06deg. 54'20" West 337.24 leet to 74, page 32, Deed Book 38, page an existing Iron pipe In Barnes' <,a, and Deed Book 41, page 80. lines, the northeast corner of C. TRACT EIGHT: BEGIN- Lemly's tract; ihence with NING al an existing 60" Poplar Lemly's line North 87 deg. 5B' „|,h existing marks at a fence 05" West 546.01 leet to an corner, said 60" Poplar being existing stone, Ihe northwest located at the soulhwest corner corner of C. Lemly's tract; of c. Bailey's tract, Ihe nor thence with Lemly's line South ihwesl corner of L. Anderson'r 03 deg. 39'40" West 496.83 feel to tract and the southeast corner an existing Slone on Bailey's ol TRACT SIX, and being me line, a corner to C. Lemly; northeast corner of this TRACT Ihence with Bailey's line North EIGHT; thence with L. An. 83 deg. 24'55" West 416.69 feel lo derson's line South 05 deg. 04' an existing Iron pipe In the line 30" West 2,987.66 feet to a new01 TRACT SIX, the northwest iron pipe on the east bank ol corner of C. Bailey's tract; Dutchmans Creek; thence with thence with the line of TRACT the East bank of Dutchmans SIX Norm 01 deg. 00' 45" East creek as It m eanders the 528,77 leet to a new iron pipe In lollowing forty lines having the center of Ihe 60 foot road courses and distances more or right ol way, the southeast (555 os follows. North 47 deg. 16' corner ot TRACT FOUR end Ihe oo" West 145.00 leet to a point, northeast corner of TRACT thence North 44 deg. 44' 00" SIX; thence with the line of west 75.00 feel to a point, Ihence TRACT FOUR North 17 deg. 27' North 07 deg. 23' 00" East 100.00 55" East 2,004.06 leel lo a new leet to a point, Ihence North 25 Iron pipe In Zimmerman's line deg. 49'00" West 135.00 feet lo anear Ihe northwest boundary of pomt, thence North 54 deg. 51' the Duke Power right ol way, 45" West 194.70 feet to a polnl, Ihe northeast corner of TRACT thence North 29 deg. 25' 15" FOUR; thence with 21m- west 110.30 feet to a polnl, merman's line South 85 deg. 57' ,hence North 13 deg. 32' 30" 40" East 860.04 feet 10 the point East 210.50 leel to a point, and place ol beginning, and mence North 19 deg. 4B' 30"being 42.61 Acres, more or less, west 345.50 leet to a point. as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by • Martin F. Hennlgan R.L.S. L> 2715. For reference see Deed Book 76, page 32, Deed Book 38, page 418. Deed Book 41, page 80 and Deed Book 38, page 368. TRACT SIX: BEGINNING at an existing 60" Poplar with existing marks at a fence corner, said 60" poplar being thence North 62 deg. 04' 00" West 95.00 feet to a point, thence South 74 deg. 08' 00" West 60.00 feet to a point, thence South 60 deg. 59' 00" West 120.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 43' 00" West 90.00 feet to a point, thence North 23 deg. 25' 00" West 47.00 feet to a point, thence North 24 deg. 46' 00" East 96.60 leet to a point, thence North 04located at the southwest corner deg. 33' 00" West 198.80 feet to a ... thence North 01 deg. 16' 00" East 68.90 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 05' 00" East 165.00 feet to a point, Ihence North 54 deg. 47' 00" East 355.00 feet to a point, thence North 30 deg. 55' 00" West 95.00feet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47'00" West 110.00 feet to a point, thence North 37 deg. 21' 00" West 512.80 feef to a point, thence North 87 deg. 45' 00" West 215.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 30' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, thence North 01 deg. 50' 00" East 275.00 feet to a point, thence North 76 deg. 28' 00" West 67.50 feet fo a point; thence South 65 deg. 44' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, thence South 49 deg. 11' 00" West 292.50 feet to a point, thence South 77 deg. 17' 00" West 238.50 feet to a point, thence South 88 deg. 29' 00" West 65.00 feet to a point, thence South 64 deg. 15' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 55' 00" West 104.00 feet to a point, thence South 11 deg. 02' 00" East 150.00 feet to a point, thence South 55 deg. 09' 00" West 92.50feet to a point, thence North 66 deg. 20' 00" West 86.50 feet to a point, thence North 39 deg. 22' 00" West 675.00 feet to a point, thence North 75 deg. 47' 00" West 170.00 feet to a point, thence North 41 deg. 14' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence North 17 deg. 27' 00" West 450.00 feet to a point, thence North 58 deg. 30' 00" East 812.50 feet to a point, thence North 25 deg. 33' 00" East 465.00 feet to a new iron pipe on the east bank of Dut­ chmans Creek, the southwest corner of TRACT SEVEN; thence with the line of TRACT SEVEN South 66 deg. 14‘ 45" East 495.00 feet to a new iron pipe in the center of the 60 foot road right of way, the southeast corner of TRACT SEVEN and the soulhwest corner of TRACT SIX; thence with the line of TRACT SIX South 66 deg. 14' 45" East 2,425.12 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 125.52 Acres, more or less, as surve/ed October 6th, of C. Bailey's tract, the nor thwest corner of L. Anderson's tract and the northeast corner of TRACT EIGHT, and being the southeast corner of this TRACT SIX; thence with the line of TRACT EIGHT North 66 deg. 14' 45" West 2.425.12 feet to a new Iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road right of way. the southeast corner of TRACT SEVEN; thenco with the line of TRACT SEVEN and the cen­ terline of the 60 foot road right of way Ihe following len lines. North 32 deg. 57' 00" East 235.50 feet to a point, thence North 40 deg. 04' 00" East 327.50 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 10' 00" East 206.50 feet to a point, thence North 60 deg. 59' 00" East 153.00 feet to a point. Ihence North B5 deg. 29' 00" East 92.00 feet to a point, thence South 73 deg. 37' 00" East 133.50 feet to a point, thence North 77 deg. 58' 00" East 73.S0 feet to a point, thence North 40 deg. 32' 00" East 189.00 feet to a point, thence North 68 deg. 25' 00" East SS.OOfeet to a point, Ihence South 83 deg. 58' 00" East 173.00 feef to a new Iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road right of way, a common corner to TRACT SEVEN. TRACT TWO, and TRACT THREE; thence with the center of the 60 foot road right of way the following three lines. South 83 deg. 58' 00" East 531.25 feet lo a new Iron pipe, thence South 83 deg. 56' 00" East 468.75 feel to a point, thence North 72 deg. 17' 00" East 62.50 feet to a new Iron pipe In the line of TRACT FIVE, the southeast corner of TRACT FOUR; thence with the line of TRACT FIVE South 01 deg. 00' 45" West 528.77 feet to an existing Iron pipe, the southwest corner of TRACT FIVE and the northwest corner of C. Bailey's tract; thence with C. Bailey's line South 05 deg. 04' 30" West 1,181.45 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 60.85 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th. 1982 by Martin F. Hennlgan R.L.S. L- 2735. For referettce see Deed Book said children so that the adoption proceeding can proceed without the consent of JIMMY LEE SUTPHIN. 2. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20 day of December, 1982; said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Please take further notice that the petitioners will bring this matter on for hearing t>efore the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina Courthouse on the 30 day of December. 1982, at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the petitioners can be heard. This the 9th day of Nov., 1982. Henry P. Van Hoy, 11 Attorney for the Petitioners Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-2171 11-11 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk 82 SP 10782 SP loe IN RE: ADOPTION OF JIMMY LEE CARTER IN RE: ADOPTION OF NENIA CAROL CARTER NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JIMMY LEE SUTPHIN Route 1, Greenville, S.C. 29601 TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: 1. The petitioner, JIMMY RAY CARTER, Is filing for the adoption of JIMMY LEE CARTER and NEWA CAROL CARTER and seeks a deter­ mination of abandonment of said children so t at the adoption proceeding can proceed without the consent of JIMMY LEE SUTPHIN. 2. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20 day of December, 1982; said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Please take further notice that the petitioners will bring this matter on for hearing before the Honorable Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina Courthouse on the 30 day of December. 1982, at 9:30 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the petitioners can be heard. This the 9th day of Nov., 1982. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney for the Petitioners Box 606Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-2171 11-11 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File 71 J IN RE; LONG TO: FRED ROY LONG NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUTLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is to terminate your parental rights in connection with the fem ale child referred to hereinabove. YOU ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE DEFENSE Or answer to this petition not later than the 20th day of December, 1982, said date being at least thirty (301 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to answer the petition within the tim e prescribed herein, your parental rights to the child will be terminated. This the 18th day of November. 1982. RANDOLPH M. JAMES Attorney for Petitioner MARTIN AND VAN HOY 80X606 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Telephone: (7(M) 634-2171 11-18 3tnp Gladys Y. Chunn, currently Northwest corner of Chester Chunn and wife, Elizabeth Chunn; thence South 84 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 242.23 feet to a new corner; thence South 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds West 84.20 feet to a new corner and being the Northeast corner of Lester Chunn; thence with Lester Chunn line. North 84 degrees 09 minutes 02 seconds West 242.02 feet to a new corner, being the Northwest corner of Lesler Chunn; thence North 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds East 81.65 feet to the beginning and con­ taining 20,000 square feet as surveyed by Joseph F. Dun- nehoo, September, 1975. Together with a 20-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. 1829 to the Nor­thwestern corner of herein described property. The above described property shall be sold upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter set forth: 1. The property hereinabove described shall be sold for cash to 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 (S1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) may be required at the time of the sale. 2. The property hereinabove described shall be sold subject to the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and ottier encumbrances which may have a priority over the deed of trust herein referred to and Is subject to ali conditions, reservations, restrictions, easements and rights of way appearing in the chain of title, If any, affecting the above described property. 3. This notice shall be posted and advertised as required by the said deed of trust and as required by law; and after the sate, a report of sale will be entered Immediately following the conslusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by law permitted and required. This 28th day Of October, 1982. John L. Holshouser, Jr.Trustee Holst>ouser & Kenerly Attorneys at Law 309 North Main St. Salisbury. N.C. 26144 Telephone: (704) 637-7700 11-4 3t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 79 CVD 5024 The Summit School, Inc.Plaintiff vs. Charles A. AAarshall Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an execution Issued on File No. 79 CVD 5024 by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, In the above-entitled action, the un­ dersigned will on the 27 day of November, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon, front steps of Davie County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title and Interest which the defendant now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment In said action may have had in and to the following described personal property, lying and being in Mocksvllle Township. Davie County, North Carolina: 1- 1976 Chevrolet truck CCS 3466123914 This property is located at 140 S. Main St. (Behind Jail) This sale is subject to a Judgment of $6967.80 plus cost of sale and any other out­ standing lelns. This the 27 day of October. 1982. George Smith Sheriff of Davie County By Glenn F. Cornatzer Deputy Sheriff 11-18 2tn Also the personal property identified as a doublewide mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24x52 - 3+2, Tidwell, N- CE07792452S5431ATWI and NCE07792452S5431BTWI Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for In­ dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com­ bination bid for the lot and the doublewide. The sale wiil be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements. It 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 successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately upon concludlon of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over (1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in eash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, 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 (10) days for upset bids required by law. This the 2nd day of Novem- ber, 1982. Davis & Brewer, Attorneys Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27013 Tel: 919.766-8281 11-11 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 53 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC. Grantor TO:GUARANTY STATE BANK, Trustee As recorded in Book 110, Page 211. of the Davie Public Registry NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY W hereas 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 of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advanced 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 $18,293.75. NOW. THEREFORE, under and virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie 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 Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 23rd day of November, 1982, the following described property located In Davie County. North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Number 9 of Block H of Section I In the La Quinta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie ^jTUitna:------------ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 53 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF; WOODVALLE HOMES. INC.Grantor TO: GUARANTY STATE BANK. Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Page 211, of the Davie Public Registry NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S RESALE C.- REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY W hereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town ot Mocksvllle will accept and open bids on December 6,1982 at 2:00 p.m. at the Town Hail forBoring Machine Specifications can be obtained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or relect any or oil bids and waive any Informalities. Catherine C. Collins • Town Clerk 11-18 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids Trustee In that certain deed of. December 6,1902 at \ :00 p.m. at trust executed and delivered by the Town Hall for Woodvalle Homes. Inc., dated Seotcmber 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 of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law, an advanced 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 $13.255.00. NOW, THEREFORE, under and virtue of said Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie county and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will otter tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for Mocksvllle cash at the door of the Davie attached One Diesel Rubber Tired Tractor Specifications can be obtained from the Town Hail. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any informalities. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 11-18 Itnp -Cojnly, iS^TT Also the personal property identified as a doublewide mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 40 - 2+1 Tidwell. N- CE08792440S5566ATW1 and NCE08792440S5566BTW1 Property Address; Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for in- i dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com­ bination bid for the lot and the doublewide. The sale will be made subject to all prior Mens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, И any. The rccord owner of the above-descrlljed 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 successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon concludlon of the sale a cash deposit of ten (^0) percent of the bid up to and Including $1.000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full ba lance of the purchase price so bid In eash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts fo tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the fuU 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 required by law.This the 2nd day of Novem­ ber, 1982. Davis & Brewer, Attorneys Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tel: 919.766 828111-11 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE: TAKE NOTICE THAT THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE In­ tends to proceed pursuant to G.S. 160A-271 to exchange properties owned by the Town of described in the 'Exhibit A" for County Courthouse in properties owned by Edith Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, at steelman et al described In the 12:00 noon on the 23rd day of attached "Exhibit B." The November, 1982, the following purpose of said exchange Is to described property located In effect completion of the Bear Davie County, North Carolina; creek Sewer Outfall System. Being known and designated The value of the property owned as Lot Number 7 of Block H of hy the Town of Mocksvllle to be Section I In the LaQulnta exchanged is $3,000.00 and the Subdivision according to plats value of the property for which of said Subdivision, fiied with the Town's property Is to be ex. the Recorder of Deeds of changed is $440.00 /itono -with. v-uwmy. North Carolina. Also the personal property identified as a doublewide mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 56 • 3+2, Tidwell. N- CE08792456S5567ATWI and NCE08792456S5567BTWI. Property Address;Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for In- oiher monetary amounts. The hearing will be held at the Town Hall In the Town of Mocksvllle on the 7th day of December, 1982, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. This the 16th day of November, 1982. D.J. Mando Mayor Catherine Collins Town Clerk EXHIBIT A BEGINNING at an Iron pipe dividual bidding on each lot and near a blazed PInc Tree; thence each trailer as well as a com- South 67 degs. 30 mln. West 420.6 bination bid for the lot and the feet to an Iron pipe; thence doublewide. continuing on a bearing of South The sale will t>e made subject 67 degs. 30 mln. West 20.4 feet to to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, the center line of Bear Creek; restrictions and easements of thence proceeding up stream record and easements, If any. with the center line of Bear The rccord owner of the Creek In a Northwesterly above-described real property direction, approxim ately 250 as reflected on the records of feet to a point in the center of the Davie County Register of said crock: thence, leaving said Deeds nol more than fen (10) creek, proceeding North 6? days prior to the posting of this degs. 30 min. East 32.6 feet to an Notice Is WOODVALLE iron pipe; thence continuing on HOMES, INC. a bearing ol North 67 degs. 30Pursuant to North Carolina mln. East 432.2 feet to an Iron General Statute 45-21.10 (b), pipe; thence South 22 degs. 30 and the terms of the Deed of min. East 250 feet to THE Trust, any successful bidder POINT AND PLACE OF THE may be required to deposit with BEGINNING, said property the Trustee Immediately upon containing 2.6 acres, more or concludlon of the sale a cash less, accordlng.to a plat thereof deposit ot ten (10) percent of the m ade by John C. Grey, bid up to and including $1,000.00 Engineer, and on file with the plus five (5) percent of any Town Office of the Town of excess over $1,000.00. Any Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, successful bidder shall be EXHIBIT B required to tender the full BEGINNING at a point in the balance of the purchase price so Northern boundary of the bid In cash or certified check at steelman ct al tract, said point the time the Trustee tenders to of beginning being located South him a deed of the property or 67.30 degrees West 250 feet; attempts to tender such deed, thence from the beginning South and should said successful 02 degrees 50 minutes 25 bidder fall to pay the fult seconds West 650 feet; balance purchase price so bid at As shown on a ptat entitled the time, he shall remain liable "Town of Mocksvllle. North on his bid as provided for in Carolina. Sewer System Ad- North Carolina General Statute dltlon to the Bear Creek Outfall. 45-21.30 (d) and (e). by John C. Gray, Associates, This sale will be held open ten Inc., dated April, 1982, Project (10) days for upset bids No. 102.16. S," which reference required by law. Is made for a more particular This the 2nd day of Novem- description, ber, 1982. Davis fi. Brewer, Attorneys Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons. N.C. 27012 Tel: 919-766-8281 11-11 2tnp U se W ater or S o il To S ta rt Avocado W ith cold w e a th e r a p p r o a c h in g a n d o u td o o r a c t iv itie s slow ing dow n, h e re ’s som ething you can try in s id e : g ro w an a v o c a d o p la n t fro m seed. A vocado seed m a y be g e rm in a ted in a glass of w a te r o r in a m oist porous soil m ix tu re . E ith e r one w orks w e ll, a c c o r d i n g to a g ric u ltu ra l extension s p e c ia lis ts a t N o rth C a ro lin a S tate U n iv e rs ity . W h ile the soil m ethod is usually fa s te r, th e w a te r m ethod m a y be m o re interestin g . H e re is iiow you do it: P la c e th re e o r four toothpicks in the seed a b o u t h a lf w a y its length. T h e toothpicks w ill support the seed w h ile it is suspended in the w a te r. P la c e the s e e d -fla t end dow n--so that the lo w er h a lf of the fla t end is covered w ith w a te r. T h e sprouting tip of the avocado seed is the pointed end. B e sure it's the fla t end th a t’s suspended in the w a te r. P la c e the ja r o r glass in a sunny w indow or o ther w ell lig h ted spot. A dd w a te r as needed to keep the bottom h a lf of the seed im m e rs e d . S m a ll ro o ts so u ld begin ap p e arin g in the w a te r w ith in a few w eeks. T h e re should also be signs of a s m a ll ten d er shoot a t the p o in te d e n d . T in y leaves w ill develop and grow on this shoot. L a te r , w h e n the cen ter o r m a in stem pushes through the top, p lan t the seed in a m ix tu re of equal parts good g ard en lo am and com post o r peatm oss. O ve r-w ate re d plants w ill d e v e lo p c u rle d leaves and soft stem s. U n d e r-w ate re d plants w ill w ilt and develop d rie d le a v e s w h ic h e ve n tu a lly w ill fa ll off. A pply lig h t am ounts of a house p la n t fe r­ tiliz e r a b o u t e v e ry th re e m o nlhs. K eep the plant in good, in d irect lieh t. A U C T IO N S A L E Sat. N ov. 2 0 . 1982 . Personal Propertv Of The Late F le e ta S . W h it a k e rлоLocation: 109 Bingham St. Mocksvllle. N .C. Near Caudell Lum ber Co. Items To Be Sold As Follows: 143 Wheat Pennies 1938 Half Dime 1862-1890 Indian Head Pennies cobalt Blue Vases 10 pcs. Irish Herringbone Glass T .A . Japan Sugar, Creamer & Teapot 1902-1911 V-NIckels Flying Eagle Coin Silver Dimes, Quarters. Halves Eisenhower Silver Dollars Kennedy Clad Halves Lockhart & Co Upright Plano Hotpoint Refrigerator Old Life Magazines China Head Stuffed Doll (Over 50 yrs. Old) Handmade Quilts DInnette Suit W/6 Chairs Singer Sewing Machine & Cab. Old Glass Dogs Old Bedroom Suit Small Kitchen Appliances Metal Yard Furniture Derwood-T VVS George Dishes Metal Filing & Storage Cabinets Old Pictures & Frames iHandmade'Child's Rocker (O ld} Small Table W/Claw Feet Fruit Bowl Swivel ChairN o rth w o o d C arn iv al E le c tro lu x V a c u m n C le a n er OH L a m p Occupied Japan Figurines Old Floor Lamp Misc. Dishes^ Pots & Pans O th e r Ite m s T o o N u m e ro u s T o M e n tio n Baby Basket (50 yrs Linens Hobnail Vase Brass Candle Holders Old) Sale Conducted For: Nancy S. Cobert Harry K . Stroud Sale Cojiducted By: Col. Buck Hanes N C A L No. 1362 & Bonded Rt. 1 Box 170 Advance, N .C. 919-998-3610 Refreshments Will Be Available Not Risponsible F o r Accidents Of A n y Kind DAVIE COUNTY CNTERPRIS1-: RCORD. THURSDAY. NOVUMHr,R k s s M e J A ä t 1482 - 71' A BO R TIO N ABORTION: Free PreChiancy Testing. For appointment call collect • Wtnston-Salem t9W> 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11-26-tfnAC A U C TIO N WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now cor\tractlng sales (or late summer and fall of 19S2. Call: Jim Shock, Auction Realty at 998 3350. NCAL 924. 7.9 tfnS ^ L E A N I ^ I G ~ C A C CLEANING SERVICE^' Don't spend vour Saturdays '' doing tiouse cleaning or windows. Just call us for, an ' estimate. Also construction • cleaning. Call 998-5414 or 434* ~ • 3143. 1-29-81 tfnC J MUSIC TU N IN G & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING: Repalrloo ; and RebuMdlno. V«»''» oipcrlonce. All wotk g u a r a n t e e d . P IA N O TECHNICIANS GUILD ■ CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 2W-2447.3-S-81 tInB ’ P R IV A TE IN V ESTIG A TO R S AN IM ALS PET FOR SALE: aeaulKul Male AKC m iniature Sctinauzer, tall docked, ears trimmed, all shots except rab ies» h o u seb ro k en . groomed, B months old, S & P Color with a good tem- perment. S200.00 firm. Call: 998-4782. lM1.2tpKF FOR SALE: Hoisiein H eifer...First calf due In February. Call: 998-3370 atter 5 p.m. IMB-ltpTW FOR SALE: Boxer ' p^p^es seven weeks old. WIN make adorable gifts. Call 492-5114. IMB-ltp FOR SALE: Registered Treeing Walker....4 years old. If In­ terested, call: 9984170. IMS-ltpGC PRIVATE mVESTlOATlONS Will be Strictly Confidential. Lie. NO. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 434-7533.• MP.Bl MnL FO R S À LE FIREW OOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton truck loads...Hardvk^ood stabs. ' Delivered for S40.00. Will load on your truck for S50.00 Also firewood at J60.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords. Call: 434-2446 daytime; and It 434-3474 at night. 7-29-tfnDL *FOR SALE: MIXED HARD- WOOD. Sawed 14“ to IB” long, split, stacked on truck. &3S.00. call: 284-2745. 9-14-ttnLH FIREWOOD FOR SA Lb ... Delivered and spilt, S35.00 per load (Toyota long bed). Pick up yourself for i30.00. Call; Phil Deadmon at : 284-2518.iOM-41npPD FOR SALE: Mixed dry slabs, $10.00 per load and up.- also a wood heater, and lumber, (used and new) 401 North of Mocksville, 4 miles out. Call: ! 492-7741. 11-18-ltpEF FOR SALE: Long length Wood. Call: Homer Lagle at 284-2148. __________ ll-ia-tinHL T .V . SERVICE EM PLO YM EN T W A N T E D * . S A L E S REPRESENTATIVES 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 Ser­ vice for full or part-time. Jobs ' Available. Phone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfnH NOW faking applications for Christmas fobs ONLY. Neat, well-groomed persons only needapply. Call: 872-1473. n-ll-4tnpE W ANTED: R ecreational Director for school age children and students for 4 hours per week in the evenings. Send resume or Information to: Wm. R. Davie Elem entary School. Phil Deadmon, Rt. 5. Mocksville, __________L':\8.îtnPD WANTED: Mature lady to come In home to keep Infant. References required. Hours would be from 7:30a.m. until 4 p.m. Rt. 7, Mocksville. Call: 998-2207 between 7 p.m. end 8 p.m. 11.18-ltp W A N TED EM PLO YM EN T Bear Creek Baptfst Church youth group will rake leaves and do other small for you. For more Information please call: 492-5787 or 492. 5728. lMl-2tnpRA EM PLO YM EN T M ISCELLAN EO US ELECTROLUX IS NOW hiring full and part-time people In Sales and Scrvice. Call; 872- 7117. 11.11.4tnpE EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY...Aloe Vera Com. pany needs distributors. Full tim e.. Part-tim e. No In­ vestment. Housewives. High Income possibilities. Call: (919) 722-2270. ll-4-3tp EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR JHRISTM AS. Sell Avon. Earn good $$$, set your' own hours. . Call 704/873- 9828. Cali person to person, collect or write Judi Bell, 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N .C. 28677 ho IT LOST: A Я.-ИП1» T F.PA1.8----Maw White and Tan, In vicinity of Reynolds plant on Baltimore Road, Thursday, November 11. REWARD Offered, Call: 998.21M. IM Bltnp BAKING DECORATED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS..Fresh Coconut Cakes for Christmas. ORDER YOURS EARLY...Retha Gaither. Phone: 544-2291. lM8-1tpRG NEED *A CAKE??? Can make Smurfs. Straw berry Shrrt- cake, Mickey Mouse, R2D2. Doll, Batman and MOREI Also squares and mints. Call: Karen Bracken at 998-3424. ■ — \ v m \ f i BU R G LAR & FIR E ALAR M S Complete Fire Alarm protection including automatic telephone dialer, for your home or of- flee. For more Information call (704) 284-2785; or write: Davie Security Systems, P. 0. Box 212. Cooleemee. N. C. 27014. P U B L IC N O T IC E (SOO.OO R E W A R D O F F E R E D for return of Stolen Property and or Information leading to arrest and conviction of those responsible for breaking and entering D. E. Brickey residence on Four Corners Road in Davie County Friday. October 24. Call: 998-8085. D IV O R C E olterino service lo Davie Counly 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; 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-t(nRR McCLOUD TV & APPLIANCE, Servicing all ma(or brands. T> V.'s, appliances and Micro Waves, Call: 998-2851 or (704) 433-8424. 11-4-tfnM A U TO M O B ILE . CLEA N UP • OOfcR'S' KAR KLEEN, Rt. J, ■ Mocksville, N,C„ iS ywr» of experience in auto re ­ conditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call' 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 2-25 tfnBK Will do tying In my home. R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . Correspondents, term papers, etc. Call: 434-3759. U-10-41npLA Will plow an^ disc gardens for you. Call: 284-2034 or 434-5425.------------------------------rrmrTnpMr M USICAL FOR SALE: Lowrey Electric Organ. Model TS88R. Call; 434-5557 after 4 p.m.IMB-ltpGB VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Growing tor America FOR SALE: 1945 Mustang. Red, 289 engine, power steering, automatic, mag wheels, Real Nice. Call; 434.2002. 1MB-4tnpJW P A IN TIN G 8e REPAIRS i' UNCONTESTED DIVORCE: $40.00 plus court costs. AT: 2419 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N. C. 7:30 p.m.November\9.|f you prefer to come to the office, S75.00 plus court costs. Office located In Clemmons, N. C. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. For information call: (919) 744-8281. ^ -31 -If n “ TR EES WILL DO TREE TOPPING AND YARD SPRAYING SERVICE ... contact Hobson Farm Service at 998-4197. 10.28-4tnpHFS Wet Basement and Crawl Spaces. Made Dry / Call ' ALL SEAL VVaterproofing 1-800-672-4298 Toll FREE FREE Est. and Guar. Life Time , Guarantee. 'V PLUMBING REPAIRS...FREE Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Call: David at 434-3974.U-4.tfnDC J & J PAINTING AND GUT- TER CLEANING...And Repair. We do gutter drain off» windows, roofing, yard m aintenance, w ater pipe Insulation. Phone: 634-2085. after 4 p.m. , 634-5790. 9.14-tfnJL HELP WANTED FULL-TIME M o c k iv ille Sto res ASPHALT PAVING AND SEAL COATING Asphalt Paving .. Driveways, parking lots and patchwork. Small lobs and large [obs. Protect and renew your driveway by seal coating. Call: 284-1585. 10-28-4tnpPS A P P LIC A N TS S H O U L D H A V E Good Worit Record, Flaxible H our«, Be Honert And Dependable. Sentfltt Include Paid V ic itlo n .S Ic k Leave, Bett Than Average Starting Salary, Com #«ny Paid Intunnce, Stock O w n e r^lp Plan. A pply In Person Friday Between 9-12 IM P M t r y ln Yadkinville. Davie Tours R t. 4 Box 289 MocksvUIe, N.C. CHARTER SERVICE FOR GROUPS Ispeclal For Church Groups And* Senior Citizens SHULER PAINT CONTRACTING Residentlal-Commercial~lndustrlal-lnteriK)r-Exterior FOR FREE ESTIM A TES rllO n e D jai.SH U LER --O W N ER f704U92-5l30 R T. I M O CK SVILLE.N .C. DIOU _______M EM BER N.C. HO M EB U ILD ER S ASSOCIATION FOR SALE— Custom fram es...any sizo... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksville. Phone 434-2147.4-24 tfnC FOR SALE; All types un­ finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price, 3piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call; W. A. Ellis at 434-5227. ll-20tfnE BUYING ANTIQUES ..A nything Old. Single Itbms or Estates. Call «4-2983. 5-20 tfnTS WANTED: Dependable person to do housecieanlng 4 to 8 tM5urs por week. References requested. Call: 434-3820 after 4 p.m. ___________________1M8-2tpDP V EH IC LES FOR SALE: 1973 Cuflass Supreme, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, air condition, AM-FAA radio, new battery and muffler. Good tires. S750.00 firm. Call: 998- 5543. 1M8-4rnRK 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, MocksviUe, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2.18tfnPP PHOTOORAPHY...FREE LANCE STUDIO...CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY Sports. I n s u r a n c e , C h ild re n , Engagem ent, Bridal, por­ traits and Passports. Call for an appointm ent or In­ formation: 634-2653. 10-14-tfnDN FOR SALE: 6 Rabbit cages, well built with self-feeders and bowls. In Excellent condition. SIOO.OO. Call: 998- 2068. 11-4-tfnCE M OBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1972 12 x 40 2 bedroom American Mobile Home with oil drum and stnnd (complete). U.500.00,- 1964 10 X 54 Townhouse. 3 bedroom with oil drum and stand. (3.200.00; and 1964 10 x 60 3 bedroom , propane heat. 13,400.00, Can be seen by appointment. Call: 634-5647. lM8-1tpEH FOR SALE: 1974 Commodore Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished, call: 998-2907 after 4:30 p.m. ll.lB2tnpDH FOR SALE: Or will consider RENTING...Mobile Home, call: 998-3902 or 998-3291. IMB-tfnGAMH M OBILE HOME FOR R E N T FOR RENT; 2 Bedroom Trailer on Hwy. 158, near 801 In­tersection. No pets. Will ac­ cept one child under 2 years of age. Call: 998-4584. 10-7-ffnGR FOR^ RENT: Extra Nice fur­ nished mobile home on large private lot. Three miles north of Mocksville on Main Church Road. Two bedroom, washer, dryer, central air, storane building. Will consider one small child. S175.00 month plus deposit and references. 634-2532.11-18-ltnp HOMES FOR SALE tWINTER FLEA MARKET...Every Fri., Sat., and Sun., at : i09 East Main Slreet. YoOKlnvlUe, N. C. on old 421 near UNIFI. Come Register for FREE prizes fo bo given away each month. A GOOD place to do your Christmas shopping. LOTS of new merchandise, also old anllqucs. Sel-Ups Available. Call: 961-7205 or 367-7119 or COME BY! n-\8-4(pMA GARAGE SALE; Saturday, NovembPr 20, ONLY...From 10 a.m. unlil 5 p.m. Rain or Shine* Dikes, electronic games, clothes and miscellaneous items. Take 64 fo Bethel Church Road, lo Pete Foster Road, lo Baldwin residence at end of Polo Foster Road. Watch lor signs. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE.,.Hwy. 601, 7 mUes South out on Yadkinville Road. Saturday, November 20, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. "A Little Bil of Everything,” He’d be a top air traffic controller at any major airport. He’s working for the Navy. FOR SALE: 1981 Grand Prix LJ. extra nice. 12,000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5838. 8-26-tfnB FOR SALE: 1981' Caprice Classic 27,000 miles, fully InnrtPrt rfM tt» Mtf FOR SALE: 275 Gal. Oil Tank and a 12,000 BTU Whirlpool Air Conditioner. Both In A-1 Shape. Call; 634-2239.11-4.tfnJW radio, electric windows and seats, $6,500.00. Call; 492-5673 after 4 p.m. 11.11-2tpJM FOR SALE: 1979 Toyota Long Bed pickup truck...SR5 Series...5-5peed transmission, AM-FM radio. Call: 998-3177 or 998-3479. 11-18.2tpFE FOR SALE: 1973 Dodge Dart. In GOOD condition. Call: 998- 44017 after 5:30 p.m. or anytime on weekends. U-lB-ltp Would like to trade a 1983 Ford Ronger Pick-up for a late model car in good shape. If interested, call: 634.2116 and ask for Room 4.U-18.2tpCT Chair, Southern Discount. Loan & Mortgage 434-3596.11-11-tfn INSTRUCTION LESSONS on Black Powder Fire Arms. Contact; Bobby Shelton at : 634.5628.11-18-lt EXPERT Cleaning Inside and Out...Also all types of odd fobs and painting. Call; 998-3902 or 492-5726. 11-18-ltpJL NOTI CE - Will your roof make It through the winter? Reasonable and dependable take-off and or re-roof. Free appraisal. References. 998- 3576 after 5:30 p.m. _____________ ll-18-1tp LEARN TO MAKE ADOP­ TABLE DOLL CLASS...N0W being form ed. For in­ formation, call: 998-4431. ll-lB-2tnpKF CCNSTRUCTIOI^i CONSTRUCTION.’..FIrepiaces - - Brick or Stonework; Car- pentry — Remodeling or E xtensions.. C oncrete .- Driveways or patios. RMF Construction Inc. 998-3907. 10-28-tfnRF FOR SALE: 4 Room with bath home on an acre and half lot and good welt water. Located on Clark Road. 1 mile from post office. Everything In walking distancel Call: 284- 2401.11.18-4tpAW FOR SALE: Mlni-farm on Hwy. 64 East, 5.6 acres. 3 bedroom. 2 t>ath, full basement and ,t muuti > iOlwhm.. ■Gait; (919) 998-5628 after 5:30 p.m. ll-lB-ltpDB 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 HOM ES FOR R E N T FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom house with self cleaning oven and dishwasher. Call; 634-5270. 11-18-ltpDT HOMES f o r " r e n t...2 Bedrooms with basemen- t...80l Hwy. near Wildlife. Call: 998-8707. 11-lB-ltp FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom house near William R. Davie School. $225.00 per month, plus deposit. Call; (704) 492- 7770. ll.ll.ltpR B LA N D W A N TED LAN O FOR SA LE FOR SALE BY OWNER...2 adlolning 10 acre tracts, (’'» pasture, and Vs woods) with stream. Farmington. $2.500.00 an acre. Call (704) 683-8005 nighls and (704) 253-8482 days. ll-18-4tpGJ f SZi k'a'yiS '0(1 big. beautiful lake in Far­ mington. Land lays good, some open field and woods. Lots of privacy. Owner will finance part. Call: 998 6091 or (919) 766-6123. lM8-3tpLP A P A R TM E N T FOR R E N T FOR RENT: Duplex Apartment with carport, 2 bedrooms, carpet and NO pets. 9 miles from MAN. and 10 miles from Fiber. Call: 278-2001. lM8-ltpBC FOR RENT; an Apartment located downtown Mocksville. Call: 634-3412 during the day; and at night, 634-5240. 11.4-tfnSO FOR RENT; 2 Bedroom Apartment on Country Lane. $185.00 per month. Available immediately. Call: (919) 766 6985. 11-18-ltpVH ■WAlllTEOTOjilj i":u\itstoeK •; Beef Cattle, hogs, veats, or feeder cattle, ¡ have, an order for all types of cattle. Will pay_market price^for your livestock, right on the farm. Paynnent In check or cash which ever you prefer. P R O M P T P IC K ­ UP S E R V IC E I will buy 1 head : or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Fred 0. Efl^j Livestock & A u ctio n e e rin g Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. I 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident . of Davie I newandI S OFFICE FURNITURE LAND WANTED: 10-50 Acre Tract. Must be wooded on hard surfaced road. Stream preferred - Davie or Eastern Iredell. Purchase tailored to sellers needs. Cash Is available. Principals Only. Call: (919) 998-5317 or 998-2325 after 5:30 p.m. U-18-2tnpWB FOR RENT: Bedroom ana garage tor mate or female. Call; 998-3826. lM8-4tnpRS FOR RENT: Brand New Ef­ ficiency Apartment. $175.00 per month. Refrigerator and electric stove furnished. Call; 634-2116. ll-ll-4tpAM A TTEN TIO N W oolw orth Shoppers The Following Items A re Unavailable In O ur Pre-Holiday Sale This Week St. Mary's Queen Size Electric Blanket And Smurf A-Poppie- Train ^lo Rain Checks Will Be Given D A V IE M O B ILE H O N kE r e p a ir s *Kool Seal •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures •Underpinning •Anchoring •Install Carpet •Install Fireplaces Safes ★Files★ Fire Proof N.M ain S tr e e t S a lis b u r y ,N .C . P h o n e 6 3 6 -8 Ó 2 2 C A L L T|M , evenings 5p.m .-11 p.m . W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E Don’t let the634-3334he value Й vour home go dC A L L T O D A Y !! go down hill. ÂSPUÂLT iw Ш1 m m m »VICE 3115 Shannon Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 Life Sayers for Y o u r Phone iliy/7N4-7511 IN STH U CTIO hJ L B A R N T O D R IV E T R A C T O R T R A IL E R NO E X P ffllE N L f N EEDED We M*n and W omtn. Tiam locally DOT Cttflilicahoii No nui'd lo quil piiisunl job Full or Parl-tim* Item.tiq Placement шшвашЕшш A S H E V I L L E [or fill out coupon and mail to, P. O. Bon М3. Af«** n.NC 287 A d d ie s s .. __ —__— — - ---------------— C it y _________________________ ..S la te .,. — P h on e - ________ _____________ A g e ___ _ Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Sueet Salisbury, S.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl ies Y our Mocksville Represcntativ« is; Jeff Heard REBUILT S TA R TE R S & A LTE R N A TO R S F o r A m e rica n Cars $24.95 W iU i Tra d e In $34.9.5 w ilh In te rn a l R egulator Boger Texaco Service 18,S N - M ain Street M o c k s v illc .N .C . WANTED L iv e s to c k B e c k L iv e s to c k & C o . , In c . Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y I or 100 COW S .. . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up W E W IL L Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M . or Early A .M . 919-476-6895 2 PAMtLY YARD SALE: Edgewood Circle...Fri. & SAT., Nov, 19 and 20, 10 n.m, until 3 p.m. Upholstery material, light fixture, Levi's, couch and chair. E..T. suckers, kids bicyclc, k'ny size bedspread, full si7c bedspreads, curtains, stcroo. mens, women and children’s clothes, st>oos and household goods. Watch for signs. YATD S A L E ...Saturday, November 20 at: 30 Main street, Cooleemee. North Carolina. From 6 a.m. until 12 noon. Rain or Shine. BASEMENT SALE...Saturday, November 20.9 a.tn. until ??? Hwy. 601 North, first road on right past Temple Equipment Company. First house on right. Clothes, shirts, pants, blouses, sweater», coats, baby articles and LOTS of miscellaneous! Rain or Shine. Country Cupboard T a k in g X m a s C ra fts O n C o n s ig n m e n t Hwy. 64ÍÍ801 PhoriG 99P-E739 D a l e ' s C h i m n e y S w e e p S e r v i c e Insured P ro tcc l Y o u r H o m e & F a m ily Rt, 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 D a le CranfH i EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPERAND OFFICE iVIANAGER B e n e fits ; salary HK-iZK Bluecross & Blucshleid Coverage Paid Vacation & Holidays Small Firm Qualifications: High School G radu^e Am bitious And Dilligent Worker A bility T o Deal With Public Send Inquiry And Resume To: B O O K K E E P E R P.O, B O X 341 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 27028 ÌNVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY E xc lu sive fra n ch ise in A m e ric a 's m ost p ro fita b le a n d d y n a m ic in d u stry is being offered fo r the firs t tim e in this a re a . In : te rn a tio n a l c o m p a n y w ill p la c e q u a lifie d in d iv id u a l in “ T u rn K e y ” business, tra in key people, p ro v id e in v e n to ry , fin a n c e y o u r custom ers, and p a y you thousands o f d o llars "up fro n t” on ord ers w h ere y o u r custom ers pay only on fu tu re e n erg y savings. E xistin g custom ers of o u r fran ch isees read s lik e "W h o ’s W h o ” of F o rtu n e 500. If you q u a lify , you w ill be flow n to Los A ngeles fo r a to u r of in s tallatio n s and p e r­ sonal in te rv ie w . M in im u m in v e s tm e n t of $25,000 cash re q u ire d . C a ll p resid en t a t 1-800- 323-6556, e x t. R -37. T H IS IS N O T A N O F F E R IN G T O S E L L S P O T C A S H FOR.CLEAN WTE MODELAUTOMGBILES ALL MAKES MODEtS AND SIZES NEEDED A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST] DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 6^4-3215-634-2277 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1982 14 kt. G o ld Z o d ia c C h a r m s ONLY Rea. $ 1 0 9 9 *5 9 9 » I r 14 kt. G o ld Serpentine 15" N e c k la c e ONLY 1 4 ” 14 kt. Gold 7 Inches Serpentine L a d ie s B r a c e le ts I O N LY ^ 6 ’ ’ 14 kt. G o ld F lo a t in g H e a r t O NLY 9 9 « L O W E S T P R IC E E V E R ! ! ! T h e B e s t F o r L e s s C a r o r H o m e 5 B a n d s 1 0 C h a n n e ls R e g u l a r n 7 9 . 9 5 O N t Y $ 0 9 9 5 1 4 K t GO LD B E A D S 3 M M . . . 3 9 ^ 4 M M . . . 7 9 < 5 M M -------9 9 ^ 6 M M . .. 7 M M . .. PEARL JA D E G A R N E T B EA D S A L S O A V A IL A B L E W e H a v e T h e L o w e s t E v e r y D a y P r ic e O n B e a d s F o u n d A n y w h e r e N O L i m i t N O C l i a r g e t o S t r i n g FREE E n gravin g 7 D iam on d CLUSTER O N LY $5995 Ladies S O L ID G O L D [W ED D IN G B A N D O N LY ^1995 W E H A V E GIFT CERTIFICATES W E H A V E 1 0 0 's 14kt. C harm s C om p le te S e ik o W atch Line i JlEREECILGlErjEOR^ Hear all the excitement of police, emergency, govern­ ment, mobile telephone broadcasts— you name it. The Bearcaf® 12 monitors low and high VHF, UHF, the “T” and Ham Bands and scans 10 frequencies. It offers advanced features not available on any other crystal scanner. The Bearcat 12 is the finest crystal scanner you can buy. Crystal Extra BjMUicndr12 T ake Y o u r Ph on e W ith Y ou - To The Barn - To The G a rd e n - D o n't M iss A n y th in g - U p To 7 5 0 Foot R a n ge - -L o w e st Price Ever A N Y O N E O N Y O U R L I S T . . . A t t h e L o w e s t P r i c e A n y w h e r e . R e gu lar •14.99 N O W LIM IT ED Q U A N IT IE S R^ryA nn Meola, Secretary for Parks and Son Insulation. 1 4 K t . C H A I N S ■ B R A C E L E T S Chain P r i c e s S t a r t q t ^ 1 4 . 9 9 B r a c e l e t s S t a r t a t « 6 ^ * - O N L Y129’* t i i ■ There's no need to sit by the phone when Freedom Phone " 550 cordless telephone i Is at work. You can carry on cordless conversations (jp to 750 feet from the control unit, Around your home, office, backyard, even next door with the neighbors. The F r e e d o m P h o n e 550 features a call button to page the handset from the control unit. Two-position volume control. Time-saving automatic redial. Decorator styling. Pushbutton dialing. Dynamic mini-speaker and microphone. Lay-down charging. Battery low light. And more. All at an affordable price. Come in today for a _______________ dial of the F r e e d o m ^ ^ A 9 5 P h o n e 5 5 0 . Range may vary depending upon local oporaimg conditions In some siiuaiions range will »each 7 5 0 f e e t O r m O r e ‘^ re e d o n fP h o n e F F -5 5 0 L O W E S T P R IC E E V E R / / A N Y W H E R E O N L Y M 9 9 ” R e g u l a r * 3 7 9 ” VIDEO DISC l»LAYER _ iWITH REMOTE CONTROLP"“ 'L,-.r ' S S S ® ?Plays Your Favorite Music I I Realistic ^ Radio Shack Plays Through Your TV O P E N F R ID A Y TILL 8:00 P.M. ★ V IS A ^ M A ST E R C A R D ★ L A Y -A -W A Y W ELCO M E D O N ' S Y O U R G O L D S T O R E P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 JEW ELRY and M U S IC 1 2 4 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Je w e lry - W atch R e pair Records C asse tte Tapes A ta ri Syste m s A ta ri G a m e s Ste re o s SECTION A-PAGE Al D a z z l e a n d H e r F r i e n d s 4Vi-lnch fashion dolls. Choice of outfits . . . dressy and sporty. 112,115.119 2.44 B la z ^ , D a z z le ’s H o rse ...................4 .9 9 D a z z le 's F a s h io n s ...........3 .9 9 B y e B y e D i a p e r s P l a y m o b l l D e l u x e A c t i v i t y S e t Set of 5 poseable play figures, plus accessories. Choice of themes . . . police racer, fire­ fighter and more. 88 13V4-inch doll drinks from bottle and wets in her own training seat. 105 N FR A N K U N fi SECTION A-PAGE A2 R a d i o C o n t r o l F I r o b I r d Goes forward, backward, and turns. Authentic details. Bat­ teries not Incl. 61 1 0 !!! R m n o t e C o n t r o l C o n r o t t o ^ Steers forward o r reverse, with . en0lne sound and hornl 11 '.4-In. ■long.'v - ;68v ■KiDCO* T o u g h W h o o l s V e h i c l e s Sporty racers, super rigs and morel DIe-cast with authentic details. 41 T o n k a J e e p C J D u n e B u g g y Off road steel set comes with oversize tires, motorcycle with rack and lots more for hours of tun! 42 T r a n s p o r t e r Big trucks for the big loadsi • C hoice of styles In full-color plastic. 59 1 4 V 4 - l n . T r u c k ’n T o o l s T o u g h W h e e l s S u p e r R i g s Die-cast trucks with trailers. Authentic details. Choice of styles. 40 1 77 aadi Lots of toys in one set) In* d u d es large plastic dum p truck: with Jumbo play tools. 45 v S S S S S S r S u p e r R i g B o t t o m D u m p T r u c k Rugged truck with, detail In­ terior, bottom and rear doors. 30%-in. , 48 999 M di ^ ^ A o n i c a T i n y R i g s Sturdy steel toys; . . choose cattle hauler, highway van and loader: o r car carrier. All are sure to, please! -..M ' R e m o t e C o n t r o l S l a m B a m D i e s e l Lots of crash-up fun) 2 trucks, control, forward, reverse action. 60 Includes loading ram ps,; de­ tailed cab interior, decals, and 2 ; horses. Durable p o ly ;: L ; 4 3 ^ .......................... 'M L STROMBECKER' 1 3 V a - l n . A e r o d y n e T r a c t o r R i g Super-size for super fun! Detailed Interior, custom cab labels and more. Strong die-cast steel. 46 '999 Mch D a r r e l l W a l t r i p R a c i n g S e t Durable poly plastic set includes 16V^lnch racing car and 26-Inch v l 9 9 hauler. Realistic details. 44 tat a a l- J L Jl mm U-Ü 5 -L e v e l P a rk in g Q a ra g e Includes service station, auto park, ramp and battery-oper- ated elevator. 15’/4-lnch height. 49 E K T L T r a c t o r a n d I m p l e m e n t S e t Authentically detailed Ford or IH tractor with wagon, plow, baler. 1/64 scale. Die-cast steel. 51,52 MffiOMf y lF X SECTION A-PAGE A3 s t a r W a i v M l n l R i g s ^ Lots of styles! Action figures ■Ì» ..fiUnaldfl-tno. A F X B i g C i t y R y d e r R a c e S e t Features two cabs with working headlights and trail- S ^ u t W a lk e r i With laser cahnpn and remote walking feature. ” 14.99 S l a v e i S l ^ c e c r a f t ;Bpba Fett’s ship can hold 3 action figures. ” 16.99 E K T T L ^ D u k e s o ff H a z z a r d 4 - P c . C a r S e t includes Gen. Lee car, Daisy's jeep and two Sher­ iff’s cars. 50 C o l l e e t o r s C a s e9.99 A c t i o n F i g u r e s All,your favorites,' ready. - foraction.3%-in. 2 ^ S e t o f f 3 S n o o p y H a n d f u i i s 3-die-cast vehicles per set, each with Snoopyl 2V4-in. 39 E L M A R S T R O M B E C K E R Q l f f t S e t s Roadmaster Jr., Police 911, Rodeo Cowboy and Keep on Trucking styles. Die-cast metal vehicles. 47 3»?H o th ^ • m p a C a v e With 5 action figurasi “ 7.99 B i M P i n C o n t r o l R W lthVbr«ak-away; win­ dow : a n d - 4 a c tio n "®‘P^'!7;99' S e t o f f 4 C o n s t r u c t i o n V e l i i c i e s Mystery action! Wind-up crane, bulldozer and trencher. 62 3 99 set SECTION A-PAGE A4 U n i v e r s a l B u i l d i n g S e t Get started on creative fun! Bricks, shapes and two Lego people. Ages 5-7.1599 M y P r e t t y P o n y She wiggles her ears, swishes her tall and winks . . . and she’s so lovable! Ages 3-8. 87 13!! M a k e p B e l l e v e B e a u t y S e t 1 4 !? Mirrored pack-n-go vanity with pretend cosmetics and hair dryer, comb and atomizer. Ages 3-6. 89 B a s i c B u l M I n g S e t For . tinybflglnners.'Wheeled platform, Duplo^gura and lots more. Ages 1-4.96 F i s K e T ' C r e a t i v e C l a y T o o l K i t Fun for ages 3-71 Sculpting tpols, stay-soft clay and por­ table caddy. 95 _J----------------------------------------------------------------------- For play-farming fun! Animals, barn with silo, fence and family figures. All sturdy plastic. 90 U n i v e r s a l B u l M I n g S e t : ncludes brickSiV wtieel's;; tree,. : loates, baseplate and two Lego :> <^ple. Ages'3-5/. W o o d T r a i n S e t Includes colorful locomotl'.'e with 3 carriages. Overall length Is 12 Inches. 86 2 99 sat L i t t l e P l a y m a t e s F a r m P l a y s e t 1 1 * ? 26 poseatile play parts, Includ­ ing fence pieces, play famliy, animals and more! 91‘ ■■■ C O M I N G NOV. 19 & 2 0 TO BEN FRAN KLIN 'S M O CKSVILLE, NC F R I D A Y 11 A .M .- 7 P .M . C o lo r P o rtra it S A T U R D A Y ,0 A .M .. 5 P.M . p g g j ^ a g g S p C d a l * r- W e u se K o d a k p a p er. F°''° 9°°cl look. 3 - 8 x 1 0 *S 3 - 5 x 7 * S 15 - Wallets o n ly $1295 8 3 . 0 0 D e p o s i t R e q u i r e d • N O A G E L I M I T i • A D U L T S T O O ! • D O N ' T M I S S I T • F A M I L V G R O U P S A L S O All work Guaranteed by; T R IV E T T 'E S T U D I O M a g i c S h o w Everything you need to perform 15 easy tricks In magician’s trunk. Ages 5 and up. 94 15»»F r M h ’ l i F a n c y C o s m o t l e K i t s She 'can create-her : own cos- : ■ metics rwlth these' easy kits! Ch Dice of styles; ages 7 and up. - ,. 118 R i d e - O n S i t ’n S p i n T o y Terrific action funi Lightweight and portable. Ages 1V4-6. 122 C y c l o g r a p h D e s i g n T o y Draw/s endless variety of designs for coloring. Coloring pens, gears and instructions. Plastic case. 82 Bright break-resistant plastic with color decals. Steerable, l9 ’/4-ln. long. 121 R a c y S u p e r C y c l e las Features horn, steering wheel, activity dashboard and high- back seat. 20-ln. long. 120 R I d e - e m 6 - W h e e l e r 0 9 9 D e l u x e B a k e w a r e S e t s 24-pCi’; set of miniature cook- ■ ;\{.ware;ahd v bakeware for. littte,-: i cooks! Red and white aluminum; -117; ,;;,: -, ■^^v -ч' T e a S e t f o r 4 Plates, fpupsr,saucers, ,cutlery,' ' pot. sugar and ci'eam set.: P|nk Blossom or Hollle Hobble pat- '-terns.-': ' у B a tte r y O p e r a te d : C o f f e e M a k e r . Set inciudes coffee .m aker, 4 : CMPS,- 4 spopns. U ses №o pen- iite batteries (not ihcl.). U114' P l a y P h o n e Just push the button for one of 10 different sayings! Battery not included. 37 each P i a n o S a u r u s M u s i c a l T o y Colorful dinosaur with 12-note toy piano. Number-coded song- book included. Ages 3 and up. 36 16?» C h r i s t m a s B o o k s Coloring and activity books, Christmas carols and favorite stories to choose fromi 97 SECTION A - PAGE A6 I H f f v P i n g P o n g d a m « , The fun of ping pong with Nerf's: - soft foam ball! Ad]ustabte net.80 8 99 3 - D P o p - U p G a m e s Pre-assembled board games with pop-up scenery. Choice of themes. 70 5 99 each M o n o p o l y The World's most popular board game) Buy, sell and trade real ■ estate;78 L a tesid e I - S s r a m Any. num ber of children can playl Exciting fun for ages 3 to 7. 69 5*2 I P a c m a n T a r g a t S s t 5 safety darts and safe- shot gun . . . automatic counter. .38 ■ ' S c r a b b l e W o r d G a m e Original crossword game for 2 to 4 players. 76 8 99sach Schaper D o n ’t S p i l l t h e B e a n s Exciting game for ages Sand up. 72 399 each sel Schaper D o n ’t B r e a k t h e I c e Tap out the blocks of ice without letting the Iceman faii. 71 3 99 each % '«MOTHERj^w^OOSE J- C h i l d r e n ’s B o a r d G a m e s Full color games based on chil­ dren's stories. Ages 4-10. 68 3 99 aadi C l u e M y s t e i y G a m e Classic whodunit game for 3 to 6 players, ages 8 to adult. 77 7 44 each n btotheu»Vi6e puriurtgacp«SORRyi S o r r y G a m e Use skill and luck to wini For 2 to 4 players, ages 6 and up. 75 7 44 each S u r v i v e G a m e See If you can survive the ex­ citing adventurel 2 to 4 piayers. 79 '44 aach SECTION A - PAGE A7 1 1 t o 1 2 - l n . M u s i c a l P l u s h A n i m a l s Soft, cuddly friends play a happy tunel Choice of styles with locl<ed- in winder key. 101 [99 ' each P l u s h P a j a m a B a g T o y s Choose from a variety of styles and colors with embroidered features and back zipper. 98 999 eech L i l G u m d r o p D o l l & L a y e t t e Adorable baby doll complete with 20-pc. layette, including brush, comb, hangers and dresses. 5'.4-in. 110 6 99 complete №SE C l a s s i c A n i m a l s Choose a plus bear, dog or monkey in standing or sitting positions. 12 to 14-In. 103 L o v e M e S o f s k i n D o l l She-drinks, wetsi and is washable, tool Two outfits Ihcludeid. 106'--; 999 1 2 - I n c h S i t t i n g B e a r Plump, jolly bear with cute sayings on his T-Shirt. Color choice. 99 [99 r eMdi Q V a - l n . S i t t i n g A n i m a l s Furry friends just waiting to be adopted . . . choose a bear, raccoon, dog or koala bearl 102 [99 CDlletfe' a n d h e r S o f t P i l l o w D o l l with rooted hair and moving eyes. Choice of dress styles. 107 999 S c e n t e d D o l l A W a r d r o b e T r u n k She's all dressed up In long dress and bonnet. Drinks and wets, too! 113 999 1 2 - l n . L i t t l e S e c r e t S a r a h D o l l with a pretty print dress and matching hat! 108 [99 1 2 - l n . S w e e t S e c r e t B a b y D o l l Pretty baby with sleep­ ing eyes, m ovable arms and legs. 109' i o - l n . B a b y D r e a m G i f t S e t Includes doll, 2 extra outfits, comb, brush and milk bottle. Ill 7 99 SECTION A-PAGE AS SECTION A-PAGE A9 3 5 -L ig h t M in ia tu re S e t Indoor/outdoor light set with single flasher and add­ on plug. U.L. approved. 132 SECTION A-PAGE A10 »saw*8iwt8^»itaBe<^^ Infants, Toddlers Sportswear O u r selectio n of !<lds’ w e a r Just c a n ’t be beat! Y o u ’li find sia c k and co vera ll sets, d ia p e r outfits and co ve ra lls, all in e a sy ca re fa b rics and a variety of co lo rs. Infants’ a n d to d d ler size s. 2 Our Low Price B r a d l e y C h a r a c t o r W a t c h e s Analog or LC D watches with Straw boiry Shortcake or Sm urf designs.2 0 s ? Shirt Shed Knit Shirts If h e en jo ys vid eo g a m e s he'll love th e se ra g la n -sle e ve sh irts with p o p u lar g a m e th em e sc re e n prints. C h o ic e of co lo rs, s iz e s S -M -L -X L . 3 Juvenile Boys Boys 3 97 4 57 M Gh B m s l M d O r i o n B o o U a S o c k s Orlon/stretch nylon In sizes 6-8V4 or 9-11. Colors. . M e n ’s S l a c k L é n g t h H o s o Hravy weight rib knit socks In color choice. . . 6 2 097 m ' M m : F a s h l o n C u f f K n e e - H r s .Colorful stripe so cks of orlon and stretch nylon. ^ 5 ■ ■ ; M R.(3© FFEE‘ eùnémÎÊ9kér W ith/eady light, on/ off switch. Sava with ; maIMn rebate! 8 • w la w M m 2 0 . 8 8 T M T H M lO M t 1 6 . M ^ ^ f ^ C a r w i M l C o r n ’R P o p e o m / C « n M i « l C o m M a k i f f ' Make, up to 4 quarts of caramel coni In minutes. Easy clean Up. ^ 10 K O D A M A T IC ^ C H A M P ^ In sta n t C a m e ra 2399.Instant pictures With Kodak’s newv hlgh>spe«l color JHm; Battery, neck alrap Included. ' 24 ■ ! hwtant Color nim ; TO pictures per packl ” 7 . 9 9 O w m rp rtn . . . . . . . . . 2M IM S iiia l-ta n iM to 1.00 YoHT M SI altar ralN to.. 1.00 22 , Large., alze fryer, usps Just 4 cup s of oil, rhakes up to 4 servings at a time. " ‘ r (p r e W t ^ P r y D a d d y » • é t r i e P « « p F r y < w r ¿ 1 2 ? Gillette P r o m a x 1 S 0 0 H a i r D r y a r . Professional style dryer with 4 heat settings, 6-ft. cord. ■ 2 j: W u w M m 1 2 . 9 9 U m O W Hr ^ ^ ■ »■ io a ii 4 . 9 0 Y M rllM lG M t _ ^ 9 . 9 9 C a l c u l a t o r Credlt-card size : :'wlth 8 digit LCD,"floatlng decim al, memory and auto'power off. ■ r, ' 26 b u r a c a l t Long-jaatiha alk alin e ce lls. S to ck up inow '.and sa ve !' 7 R|.fl2Corl, f 97 10-VoHSIaL I I * » ...__ LSr<»Es SECTION A-PAGE All B o x o f 1 2 C a n d y C a n o s Individually wrapped canes. Great stocking stuffers. 135 box B o x o f 7 0 M l n l a t u r o C a n o s Each cane individually wrap­ ped. Tasty holiday treatl 139 1 77box S a n t a ’s B o o k o f C a n d y 10 ro ils of ca n d y in book-styie box. 138 9 a « S o l i d M i l k C h o c o l a t e N o v o l U o s Beiis, Santas, bails, and miniatures, wrap­ ped in holiday foil. 137 9 9 « M o l d e d S o l i d M i l k C h o c o l a t e Foil-wrapped Santa or or snowman shapes. 136 99! “ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD” Made of sturdy steel with detailed engine, tinted windows and jump hill. 13-in. long. ¡3 _ D u k e s o f H a z x a r d D o d g e C h a r g e r 82® “IT e ta t fttnW l»*» poUey t« ha»« an ham* In моек dgriog th« »al« period. Beeauie this circular It Mntatf appioalmaNlv И days prior «о tha lala data, thara could be an unforeseen delay, or m some «•aaa гмп-аМрпим of an llam. We ragret any Inconvanlanca and will, to the bast of our ability, of let a ■utlabla MibitiCiiM. W* do raiarva l»»a right to limit tha quamity on some item* and special prices are m •ffaet fMily during lha tala period while quantities last." S a le S t a r t s W e d n e s d a y B E N R R A N K U i^Willow Oak Center M o c k sv ille , N orth C aro lin a 27028 S A V E ! CHECK THESE PAGES FJ3R BABGAINS IN EVËRY DEPARTMENT V A L U E S , O U R T R A D B T IO N W E R ESER V E TH E RIOHT TO LIM IT Q UAN TITIES Pnces flfeclive Ihtu: November 21, 1982 PRE­ HOLIDAY S A L E S a v e 1 0 .0 1 r , rcg. 69.97 . :B a tle r y > O p e r a te d M ilit a r y C Y c ie . ^Steerable a n d p o w e r d riv e n . ¡B attery re c h a rg e r. ■ l.r O a i. P r e s t o n e II C o o la n t . P ro te c ts yo u r e n g in e w in ter-lo n g . M e n ’s , L a d le s ’ L C D W a t c h e s . iVlarcel m elo d y ala rm w a tch is gift-b ox^ d, g o ld to n e o r silv e rto n e . Save $20 4 6 ^ 6 J o g - O - L in e M in i T r a m p o lin e . In­ d o o r/o u td o o r jo g g e r fo r m e n , w o m en reg. 66.66 o r c h ild re n . S a v e ! S a v e 2 7 C ■ reg. 1.27 B o x e d C a n d y . C h o o s e P e c a n D elig h t, Mili< C h o c o la te T h in M in ts, P e a n u t D elig h t o r C a sh e w . 2 6 4 8 ? 9 , 57i?oH K le e n e x P a p e r T o w e ls o r N a p iiin s . G e t 102 s h e e ts of to w e ls o r 140 n a p k in s. 2 > Lb . B a g o f M ix e d N u t s o r W a ln u t s . D e lic io u s h o lid a y treat! S to c k u p n o w , sa v e ! ......................................I f 1 SV.5' Kniltinti Yain Kníttir>ij Yarn KniUinii Y.irii 0 ^ 0 S a v e 4 0 « # reg. 1.27 W in tu k 4 - P ly K n it t in g Y a r n . 100«/o A c ry lic y a rn in su p e r se le c tio n of b e st co lo rs! S a v e S 3 rcg. 11.99 J u m b o - S iz e d P h o t o A lb u m . S c e n ic c o v e r d e s ig n s , no g lu e o r c o rn e rs . 3 -rin g , 100 p a g e s. 7 8 8 M e n 's W a te r p r o o f B o o t s . W el­ lin g to n sty le in .4 c o lo rs . S iz e s 7 to 13. S a i ^ e 6 . 9 7 reg. 21.97 L a d ie s ’ J a c k e t s a n d B la z e r s . C la s s ic b la ze rs, sh o rte r ja c k e ts. S iz e s 5/6-15/16. Lg.-Size Blazers, 38-.44, reg. 22.97...............S16 Save to 4 . 9 7 each reg. 13.97 lo 15.97 L a d le s ’ B lo u s e s . L a c e o r ru ffled trim s, ja b o ts an d m o rel S o lid s , ja c ­ q u a rd s, s trip e s. S z . S ,M ,L . 38-44. S k ir t s . B e lte d , p leated o r w rap flare sty le s . W o o l/a cry lic so lid s, p la id s. S iz e s 6-16. Stylus available may vary from those pictured. I I Save 1.31 3 6 6 reg. 4.97 L a d ie s ’ F ia n n e l S h ir t s in a sso rte d p la id s . L o n g s le e v e s , 2 c h e s t p o c k e ts, bu tto n p lacltet fro n t, sh irt tail bo ttom in 32-38. Save 3.09 reg. 11.97 L a d ie s ’ N o v e lt y S ilp - o n s . D o lm an , lo n g s le e v e s . S o lid s , s trip e s ; S-M -L. Save 3.97 reg. 13.97 g a n s in a o f c la s s ic an d n o v e lty s ty le s . S L a d ie s ’ C a r d ig a n s in a s ilp e r ^ o u p $20 Save 8.97 "reg. 28.97 L a d ie s ’ S w e a t e r C o a t s . O a tm e a l, g re y , b e ig e b u lk y kn it a c ry lic ; S-M -L. Stylos available may vary from those piclurcd Larger Size Sweater Coats (XL-XXL-XXXL) reg. 31.97...............................................................$22 Larger Size Sweaters, (40-46) reg. 11.97-19.97.......................................2 5 % O FF Ladles' Knit Hats, reg. 1.97-5.97.........................................2 5 % OFF G ir ls 4 * 1 4 P o lo s . L o n g s le e v e s , tur- J r . B o y s ' 4>7 J a c k e t s . tie , V e e & c o w l n e c k s . S o lid s , s trip e s, L in e d co rd u ro y a n d n ylo n , w h ite , ro y a l, lila c , re d , n atu ral. Jr. Boys’ 2-4 Jackets, Girls' 4-6X Corduroy Boxer Jeans, 3.97.. .$3 reg. 18.97-20.97.............................$14 reg. 3.97 ■ reg. 8.97-9.97 J r . B o y s ’ 2 -7 F la n n e l S h ir t s J r . B o y s ’ 2 -7 P a n t s . S ty le s in lo n g s le e v e s ty le s . w ith p o ck e ts, m an y w ith A sso rte d p la id s |n b ro w n , b e lts. N a vy , ta n , b ro w n , b lu e , n a v y , red an d b lu e co tto n . p o ly /co tto n . Reg. Prices 19.97-4B.97 G ir ls ’ 2 -1 4 B ik e J a c k e t s . Zip-off s le e v e s , v e s ts , m o re . F a k e fu r, n y lo n , p o p lin , ch in tz an d rab b it fu r. I S a v e 9 9 c rreg. 4.99 In f a n t s ' 1 - P c . S le e p e r . 100% poly/thermal knit in maize, pink, aqua. Sz. 6-18 months. ém reg. 2.37 . S le e p & P ia y < S e t s . Brushed nylon tricot In Eastel colors. Sz. new orn to 10-lbs. S a v e S .0 8 TegT 30.96 M e n 's P o c k e t W a t c h e s . 2 5 8 8 :$ 2 2 L a d ie s ' S a v e 4 .9 7 reg. 26.97 S h a w l R o b e . 6 styles, 17 jewel, goldtone 100% borg pile, four col­ or silvertone, gift boxed. ors. Sz. S,M,L. Chain, hunter cases.Fleece robes, 20.97... .S17 ^reg. 9.97 W id e S w e e p L o u n g e r . Brushed acetate/nylon, one size. Style» available may vary from those pictured O/o R E G U L A R O F F P R I C E S A ll F la n n e l S le e p w e a r . Ladles’ gowns, pj's more! Available in a large selec­ tion of styles and colors. 2 5 % OFF 4 A 7 9 M e n ’s A s s o r t e d W a r m u p S u it s . n o to R ic h e s t trip le k n its, b le n d s , a c ry lic s , fle e c e -lin e d . G re a t se le c - * tio n of c o lo rs ! S iz e s S to X L . reg. 24.96-25.96 Boys' warmup suit, S,M ,L, reg. 1 7.96 ..S12 reg. 15.99 M e n ’s W e s t e r n D e n im J e a n s . S tra ig h t-le g s o r b o o t-cu ts, all 5 -p o ck et s ty le s . 1 0 0 % co tto n . S iz e s 29-42. Boys' Jeans, reg. 10.96..............................S8 Save to 6.96 reg. 10.96-15.96 A ll M e n ’s W e s t e r n S h ir t s . l-o n g -sle e ve d so lid s , p la id s , fa n ­ c ie s in e a s y -c a re p o ly/co tto n b le n d s. S iz e s S -X l.. Boys' western sh irts... .N ow 6.72-9.72 Save 4.99 reg. 16.99 M e n ’s F a s h io n o r W r a n g le r J e a n s . 1 0 0 % co tto n S a n fo rs e t' stra ig h t leg o r bo ot cu t, d ark n a v y , s iz e s 28-42. Boys' Wrangler jeans, reg. 1 3 .9 6 ... .$10 2 5 0 / 0 OFF 0 6 6 . 0 2 2 4 1 reg. 8.88 to 29.88 E n t ir e S t o c k M e n ’s S w e a t e r s . L u x u rio u s co lle ctio n of v ’s , c re w -n e c k s , m o rel ■Boys' sweaters, reg. 7.96-13.96.............................................................S5-S9 Save $40 $ 6 9 reg. SI 09 M e n ’s G e n u in e L e a t h e r J a c k e t s . S o ft su p p le ^ co w h id e g ra in -le a tiie rs, m an y w itti zip -o u t p ile lin- • '%• - >. ¡n g s. A sso rte d c o lo rs , ■ s iz e s 36-46. 3 0 « / o O F F our low e ve ryd ay p rice s LADIES” N CHILDREN’S CASUALS! N ot all s iz e s or c o lo rs of c o u rs e . B u t, a fa n ta stic se le c tio n of c a su a l sty le s to c h o o se fro m . H u rry in to d ay! Save $52 reg. S199 3 - P c . D in e t t o S e t . D ro p -leaf h o n e y m a p le fin ish ta b le w ith tw o m a tch in g h ig h -b ack c h a irs . (3 0 x 2 8 " & 3 8 x 4 8 " .) Save $60 reg.S247 D o u b le B u n k B e d . in ­ c lu d e s 4 p o sts , g u ard ra il, la d d e r, In h a n d so m e ; . S a le m M aple fin ish . S a v e 4 .9 7 reg. 14.97, R o p la c o m e n t ' D in e t t o C h a ir .Hi-back design.Vinyl seat and back; E n t ir e S t o c it C u r t a in P a n e ls . S u p e r se le c tio n o f read y-to -h an g p a n e ls in lu x u rio u s c h e n ille s , o p en w e a v e s, la c e , Dacron"*’ n ln o n , b a tis te s, m an y m o re! C h o o s e 6 3 " o r 8 1 " le n g th s. 3 9 " R o il A w a y T w in B e d . Id eal in sm a ll a p a rtm e n ts o r ex tra b ed fo r co m p a n y . < 1 ^ 0 7 S a v e 3 .8 0 1 1 reg. 15.77 C o r d u r o y - L o o k B a t h S e t . 3- p c . 1 0 0 % DuPont® n y lo n , w a f­ fle b a c k e d . 5 c o lo rs . STANDARDLIGHT BULBS Save 6.97 P o iy f A c r y lic E l e c t r i c B la n k e t .Blue, mahogany, champagne. Full, 34.97.........S28 Queen, 48.97.... .S39 Full-size dual control, 41.97........................$33 3 4 9reg. 4.' S a v e S I reg. 4.49 L ig h t - F ilt e r in g W in d o w S h a d e . E c o n o m y trim -at- h o m e sh a d e . 3 7 V 4 "x 5 '. W h ite . IdW! fio Hv; liltttMfci! S a v e ! reg. 3.97 1 2 - P k . C o t t o n W a s h c lo t h s . S u p e r S a v e r! S o lid c o lo rs . Fringed Towels, 2.37................2 for $3 88^S a v e 1.79 reg. 2.67 3 - P a c k G .E .» L ig h t b u ib s . Lo n g -life in sid e fro st in c h o ic e o f 6 0 o r 1 00 w a tts. 4 4 7^ Bath S a v e 1 .3 0 reg. 5.77 S t e v e n ’s C e n t u r y C l a s s i c E n s e m b le . 5 g re a t c o lo rs ! Hand towel. .S3 Washcloth. .2 for S3 2ÈQ S a v e 3 .5 4 reg. 5.77 P o ly e s t e r S q u ir e B la n k e t . 7 2 x 9 0 " n o n -w o v e n b la n k e t in b ro w n , ch a m p a g n e , b lu e. S a v e tS * 5 B u fferin 1 0 0 's ... 237 E x c e d rin 1 0 0 ’s . . . 2 7 7 B a n R o ll O n .............1®* T ic k le R o ll O n ________1 C o m tre x T a b le ts o r C a p s u le s .. .............3 3 7 DETAILS AND COUPONS AVAILABLE A T STORES! T o d d le r ’s D ia p e r s . P a c k of 36 d isp o sa b le s O v e r 2 2-lb s. 3 7 6 C u r lin g B r u s h . # H C B -1 . S te a m -p o w e re d cu rlin g w a n d . # 2 0 0 -Y . ‘F o r t u n e ’ H e a t P a d . A u to m a tic w ith th ree fix ­ ed te m p s. #H -1033 Save $4 1 9 9 7 rag. 23.97 Q u a r t z H * a t « r . : 2-tub e h e a te r w a rm s p e o p le ...n o t > a ir, w ith e ffic ie n t ' In fra-red q u a rtz h e a t. T w o h e a t s e t­ tin g s (7 5 0 o r 1500 w a tts) M odel # 0 5 0 0 0 . F ir s t A lert® : S m o k e A la r m . S a fe ty first! # S A 7 6 R C . C le a n A ir M a c h in e . # H B -1 90 0 . Clean Air Machine Filter, 3 .3 3.. .2.66 3 9 - P c . W e x fo rd P u n c h S e t . 11-quart b o w l, b a s e , la d le , 18 se v e n -o z. c u p s , lia n g e rs . $1I reg. 1.99 P e r s o n a liz e d C o f f e e M u g . H a n d so m e c e ra m ic m u g e m ­ b o sse d w ith y o u r in itial! S a v e $ 2 Teg7l4.8B 2 4 - P c . W h e a t o n B e v e r a g e S e t . 8 e a c h : IO V 2-OZ. ro ck s, 17-02. c o o le r, 1 3-o z. b ev. G .E .'^ : M ic r o w a v e O v e n . M Icro th e rm o m e te rf p ro b e ta k e s all th e g u e s s w o rk o u t of m icro w a v e co o k in g ! D o u b le-d u ty s h e lf a n d 60- m ln u te t im e r .. # JE T 2 0 4 o r # J E T 9 2 . / ¡I K ' Q.C.'^ M ic r o w a v e O v e if . S o lid sta te M icro touc№ ' c o n ­ tro ls a re fe a tu re d , w ith tem p eratu re p ro b e . D ig ital c lo c k an d re ad o u t p a n e l. # J E T 2 1 0 o r # JE T 1 0 B . ------ JL= s i i s H o o v e r U p rig h t V a c u u m C le a n e r . P o w e r team c le a n e r. #U 4325. $5 7 8 • p a c e m a k e r M ic r o w a v e . B u ilt-In to p .llg h t, v e n t fa n ; c o n v e n ie n t e y e -le v e l m icro w a v e c o o k e ry ! T e n p o w e r le v e ls p lu s d ig ital re ad o u t p a n e l. # JV M 5 8 . H o o v e r- U p rig h t V a c u u m C le a n e r . A ll-ste e l ag itato r, 15-qt. top-fiii b ag . # U 43 27 . H o o v e r C a n is t e r V a c u u m C le a n e r . M ade to o p e rate in q u iet m o d e; 12-quart b ag an d 16 ’ co rd in clu d e d . # 8 3 2 1 5 . Polaroid U n iv e r s a l o r H i- Q a c k S h e e p s k in S e a t C o v e r . S im u la te d s h e e p s k in w a rm s y o u r se a t in w in te r a n d c o o ls in su m m e r, fo r p lu sfi rid in g co m fo rt. 1 9 9 9 6 O ly m p u s O M -1 0 3 5 m m S L R E le c t r o n ic C a m e r a . Lig h t a n d co m p a ct! A u to m a tic e x p o s u re & fo c a l p la n e sh u tte r; fin g e rtip co n tro l s y s te m . A n id e al gift! 87..T Save 3.20 reg. 11.97 S im u la t e d S h e e p s k in C u s h io n . R e v e rs e s id e o f H erculon® O le fin fib e r; fits sta n d a rd s e a t. 7 7 7m reg. 9 Save 2.20 reg. 9.97 . B a t t e r y - R u n D ig it a l C lo c k . H an d ­ so m e arid c o m p a c t; m o u n ts a n y w h e re , n e e d s no to o ls, w ire s. Ti"rn fH \ii f Hi K e y s t o n e X R - 1 0 8 C a m e r a . P o c k e t-siz e w ith b u ilt-in e le c ­ tro n ic fla sh . K o d a k 9 6 0 I n s t a n t C a m e r a . N ew ! B u ilt-in e le c tro n ic fla sh , a u to m a tic e x p o s u re . S a v e 4 0 « reg. 1.27 S T P G a s T r e a t m e n t , 8 -O z . o r S T P ’s D ie s e l F u e l 8 - O u n c e T r e a t m e n t . R u sh ! S a v e 5 0 « ^ A u t o S n a c k T r a y reg. 1.47 T a p e C a d d y . S a v e 1 .6 02 9 7 reg. 4.57 197■ reg. 2.97 S a v e $1 _ L ig h t e d M a k e - U p M irro r . F its S u n V is o r H o ld e r guto v is o r, u s e s o n ly 4 A A f o r C a s s e t t e s . p e n lig h t b a tte rie s. 1 2 8 f S a v e 3 .7 8 reg. 16.66 S p a ld in g D r. J B a s k e t b a ll. F u ll-s iz e , ru b b e r; sig n e d b y 7 6 ’e rs s ta r, J u liu s E rv in g l GETMOK MILfSPBITANKFUly<0®!: «1 S a v e 9 7 « C o n v e r s e A ll- S t a r S n e a k s . H ig h -to p o r o x fo rd , w h ite o n ly . S z . 6 -1 2 , in c l. V2-SZ. reg. 1.97 D u P o n t^ ' G a s B o o s t e r . L e a d ­ ed o r u n le a d e d g a s u s e rs ; m o re m ile s/ta n k ! ■■q ■ ■ .-> ?L-J5ìSÌ5 S e le c t e d A lb u m s b y F a v o r it e A r t is t s ! B e st-se llin g title s b y su p e rs ta rs o f p o p , ro ck , Jazz an d co u n try ! H u rry in an d sa v e o n th e title s sh o w n , to d ay! S a v e 4 .1 1 reg. 19.99 B o y s ’ o r G ir ls ’ S h o e S k a t e s . U re th an e w h e e ls , to e sto p . W h ite o r b lu e .s z . 1 2 - 1 3 .1-S. S a v e 3 .9 6 reg. 13.96 M e n ’s H o o d e d S w e a t s h ir t . r \ E h R I L i l E H F 6 0 S a v e 6 .1 1 reg. 27.99 S t a in le s s V a c u u m B o t t le . 1- K n itted c u ffs a n d m uff p o c k e ts; liter in su la te d b o ttle w ith stro n g c o n tra st p a n e ls . S iz e s S -X L . 4 0 9 9 S a v e $5 I 9 reg. 24.99 T e le t o n e P h o n o g r a p h . 0 9 6M i P kg.of2 S o n y ' B la n k C a s s e t t e s . M an u al, co m p o n e n t sty le . S o lid P a c k a g e of tw o 6 0 -m in u te high sta te . M odel # 8 4 7 2 .b ia s re c o rd in q ta p e s. В О м В а а о а 0 Q в 0 0 Y O R X Save 22.9i «477 Save $20 S a n y o S t e r e o S y s t e m 2 0 . Featu res am plifier, AM /FM tuner, belt-driven turntable and ca sse tte dec)«;, 2-w ay sp ealcer sy ste m , cab in et. # SY S 20 D . И79 S o u n d e s ig n B o c re c e iv e r, c a s s e tte re c o rd e r/p la y e r, m a n u a l tu rn ta b le , s p e a k e rs . # 5 6 4 8 M P L. ^ 2 8 Save 21.25 reg.$199 reg. 149.95 S o u n d e s ig n B o o k s h e lf S t e r e o . AM /FM Y o rx ® S p a c e - S a v e r S t e r e o . AM /FM / FM R ece ive r, e le c tro n ic c lo c k , c a sse tte re c o rd e r, s p e a k e rs . #M 2485-13. Panasonic: 2 9 9 7 SAfSIYO f lh y / o d u Ш a $ 4 6 $ 4 6 Panasonic Clock Radio. AM /FM M odel AM /FM d ig ital d isp la y ra d io . “ ■ 1 # R C 6 1 1 5 . S a n y o 's S p o r t s t e r P la y e r . P o rta b le .c a ss e tte p la y e r w ith s te re o h e a d p h o n e s . ffM G -10. Q E® A M /F M S t e r e o E s ie a p e . R a d io h e a d s e t w ith a b elt c lip . H e a d p h o n e s In c l. #7-1 00 0, 1 9 9 9 A M /FM M P X S t e r e o t o G o . Stereo radio, belt clip , light­ w eigh t h ead p h o n es. #RY62. $7 9 S a n y o '" C a s s e t t e R e c o r d e r . M etal ta p e s O K ; L E D le ve l m e te rs , p lu s D o lb y . # R D -10 . X L 1 0 0 1 3 " D Ia g . C o lo r P o r t a b le T V . A c c u lln e p ic tu re tu b e; X ten d e d L ife c h a s s is . # E G R 3 2 6 .п т т т л $399 R C A 1 9 ” D Ia g . X L 1 0 0 C o lo r P o rta b le T V . S u p e r Ac- c u filte r' pictu re tube, ch an n e l lock. Keyboard control. ^ FER 4 54 . ”ШШМ s 4 9 7 2 5 " D ia g . C o lo r C o n s o le . W ith X L 1 0 0 sin g le -k n o b , 2- po Mg sitlo n v a ra cte r tu n e r, o d el //G G R 612. 2 4 7 G E® 10*> D ia g . C o lo r T V . 1 0 0 % so lid sta te c h a s s is , V H F ‘p re -se t’ fin e tu n in g . IA B 3 40 8W . S a v e ! « 2 7 7 G .E .» 1 3 " D ia g . C o lo r T V . C o lo r m o n ito rin g sy ste m , lOOo/o so lid sta te c h a s s is . # 1 3 A C 0 5 0 5 . $30 REBATE Our Low Price......................S479 Less M(r. Rebate..........................S30$449 G .E .« 1 9 ! 'D ia g . C o lo r T V . Q u a rtz e le c tro n ic tu n in g o ffe rs 91 c h a n n e ls ! C a b le re ad y & rem o te co n tro l. # 1 9 P C 3 7 4 2 . M B s f ilT O s r t H B IG B IK E B O N A N Z A ! V A L U E S , O U R T R A D IT IO N ! Save $10 Save 10.01 Save 15.11 Save 14.00 SaveZ0.11 2 9 9 6 3 9 9 6 7 4 8 8 8 4 9 9 q q b b reg. 39.96 reg. 49.97 M ■ reg. 89.99 ■ reg. 98.99 reg. 119.99 G ir ls ’ 1 0 ” S t r a w b e r r y S h o r t c a k e B ic y c le . R e d , p in k . T ra in in g w h e e ls . B o y s ’ 1 3 ” B M X S id e w a llc B ik e . F e a tu re s train in g w h e e ls , m ag -typ e tire s. B o y s ’ 2 0 " B M X B ic y c le . B o y s ’ 2 0 " B M X B ic y c le . B o y s ’ 2 Q ” B M X B ic y c le . R u g g ed m o to rcro ss sty lin g , C o m p etitio n stre n g th fra m e , C o m p e titio n stre n g th fram e, ................................ .................................-W 1 1 0 0 . ch ro m e fin ish . #FW 1co a ste r b ra k e s . # FW 1 0 0 0 . racin g sa d d le . # F W 1 1 0 0 . Assembly chargc extra. ch ro m e fin ish . # FW 1 3 0 0 . * 1 S a v e 6.11 • Ireg. 19.99 S m u rf^ L o c B lo c s . - 0 a rg a n ie i;8 C a s tle , G a rg a m e i a n d A zre a l.. f Q Q S a v e 2.11 reg. 10.99 S m u rf^ t o e B lo c s . D r. S m u rf’s O ffic e , S m u r f . h o u s e o r L a b . S m u r f -*' P o r t a b le R a d io . U se w ith o r w ith o u t fea th e rw e ig h t h e a d se t. 1 8 9 9 ■ W e a c h C h o o s e m e ch a n ic a l S m u rf’s< ^ ,Straw berry S h o rt­ c a k e *’; S ta r W a rs * d ig ita ls. ^ 97' reg. 5.97 S m u r f ' T e a & S e r v e . S e rv ic e fo r 3 w ith 1 0 " tra y , p o t, m o rel gM ^ " 9 S a v e 4 0 0 I reg. 2.17 S m u r f ' C o lo r fo r m S e t . N e e d s no p a ste o r s c is s o rs ! S a v e ! reg. 5.97 S m u rf^ ’ B u s f t P e o p le . In c lu d e s 4 v in y l m o ld ed little p e o p le . S m u rf^ C le a n in g S e t . B ro o m , d u stp a n , ap ro n an d sw e e p e r th at w o rk s! 8 8 Save 3.09 reg. 16.97 S m u r f ’^' D o ll C o a c h . P rin ted v in y l h o o d , S m u rf h u b c a p s . 'S a v e S 3 reg. 14.97 Sm urf-^ P ig g y b a c k S t r o lle r . V in yl se a t, m o ld ­ ed w h ite w h e e ls . 426^T r reg. 5.9 ^ S aw e 1 .7 0 reg. 5.96 C h ild ’s S m u rf* D ru m . C o m e s w ith p a ir of d ru m s tic k s; d e c a ls . " W f j R S a v e 1 .2 2 m reg. 8.97 S m u r f ' T e le p h o n e . S m u rf fig u re tu rn s on d ia l; sta n d s 1 0 ” h ig h . GATEWAY S/C U.S. 18 .. 12517THSTREn ........ 205 SCOnSBORD PUZA .. ..............THOMASVIUf, GA. .................TAIiADEGA, AU. ..............SCOnSBORO, ALA. SIGNAL HILL MAU SIC......................................................STATESVILLE, N.C. 1300 LENOIR MAU..................................................................LENOIR, N.C. RIVERGATE PLA7A..............................................................MARIANNA. fU. TREASURE COAST PLAZA....................................................VERO BEACH, FU. THOHASVIllE TIMES ENTERPRISE, THE SENTINEL, STATESVILU. RECORD & UNOMARK, OAVIE COUHTIi ENTERPRISE, MOORESVILLE TRIBUNE, TALUOtGA DAILY HOME, lACKSON COUNTY FLORIDAN, LENOIR NEWS, GRANIT FAUS PRESS, TAYL0RSV1UE TIMES, VERO BEACH ADVERTISING, PRESS lOURNAL, n. PIERCE SHOPPING GUIDE. V aiii/.»s»üw- i ^ ^ x -----------------------------------------------^v' For More Under Your Christmas Tree^ 5 .■.-V Save'Up To 30% On Men’s Flannel Or Dress Shirts And Ladles’ Blouses, Tops And Sweaters Each •Men’s flannel shirts with stand up collar and 2 chest pockets. Assorted patterns and colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL. • Long sleeve dress shirts with chest pocket. Choose white, tan or blue. Sizes 14V2 to 17. •Ladies’ blouses with ruffles, tie necks, long and % length sleeves. Sizes S,M,L. •Tops with dolman and mutton sleeves. Grew, v-neck and boatneck styles. Sizes S,M,L. •Sweaters styled in jacquard and waffle patterns. S,M,L. Pack Kordlte Foam Plates R eg . P rice 1 .29! 25 ct. flat or compartment foam plates. Limit 2. J1 J X1 ]¡1 i -S i Sm-“JSSW .• s iíia s 1 1 \ i 1 4 9 ™ M onsanto's Bi Com ponent ■ High Bulk Acrylic fRASHÍ^:«o«“ay B A G S T R A S H ...^ L _ R ^ S Holiday I'ALL I KITCHEN BAGS | S » .; $1 Diamond Foil 1 2 :’x 2 5 ' aluminum foil. Limit 2 rolls. H eavy D uty F o il 1 8 ” x 2 S ’...................9 9 ‘ Box Holiday Trash Bags Choose from 44 qt. 15 ct.. 20 gal. 12 cl. or 30 gal. 9 ct. trash bags. Delta Facial Tissues Box of 150 2 ply soft facial tissues in decorator boxes. O ur Low P rice 3 . 9 9 Buy 2 G allons G et A *3 C ash R ebate From Dow! Y our N et A fter R ebate Sylvania Light Bulbs R eg . P rice 1.49 P k .l Soft white light bulbs in 60, 75 or 100 watt. Each 16 Oz. Flex Shampoo Or Conditioner R eg . P rice 1.99 E a .I Ph shampoo or instant hair conditioner.>№WER. Pack Bic 8 Pack Disposable Razors R eg . P rice 1.29! For a clean, comfortable shave. A 7.99 V alue! Thermal Blankets Fits twin or full size beds. Machine washable. Choose gold or blue. Tw in Pack V alues Up To Pr. 5.99! Famous Make Slippers Fruit-Of-The-Loom slippers in sizes for the family. O th er S t y le s ............................*3 Remember™ Knitting 3 Oz. Yarn Machine washable 4 ply 3 oz. . yarn in a variety of colors, Tim e-Z ero S u fie rco lo r $X-70 Lana rum Polare^ Í ‘-:k !■ Yo ¿xposures per pack. Polaroid Time Zero SX-70 Film R eg . P rice 8.491 ¡Saie ;P rí^ Bic Twin Pack Lighters R eg . P rice 1.49! Disposable lighters with adjustable flame. Nabisco Boxed Chocolates Sugar Babies, Junior Mints, Chocolate Stars and others. Pack O f 2 Athletic Tube Socks Men’s and boys' socks. White with striped tops. Eveready Energizer Batteries Pack of 2 C, D or AA batteries or single pack 9 volt battery. iu e ^ * 4 ^ 2 u a flt4 tìe s íX q s i o o Men’s Each Sweater Shirts S w e a te rs in crews, pullovers and v-necks. Solids and fancies. Slight Irregulars. S,M ,L,XL. S w e a te r S h irts with collar and placket styling In colorful stripes. Sizes S,M ,L,XL. Q Q Compare Up Velour Stiirts Men’s V-neck velour shirts in brown, navy, blue, tan or burgundy. Sizes S,M ,L,XL. Men’s 100% cotton denim Jeans with back pocket treatments, piping and stitching. Sizes 28-38. ra m fe P o lla t: H^s ;Holicldy, y jM lt L H f e t y Ladies’ Fashion Each Blouses Dress blouses with neck, sleeve and bodice ruffles, quilting, pleats and tuxedo styling. Sizes S,M ,L. Other S ty le s ............................................................9.99 0 0 Pullover Style Each Velours Crew, boat and v-neck styles witti dolman and mutton sleeves. Ctioose solids or stripes. Sizes S,M ,L. Ladies’ Fancy Pair Jeans Jeans with contrast stitching and back pocket embroidery. 5/6-15/16 and 8-18. Extra Size J e a n s ...............................................9.99 Jr. & M isses Fashion P a n ts ...................... 9.99 10 l l Panty Hose Choose sandalfoot or reinforced toe. $4i ^ ^ E a c h Handbags Compare At *9! Multi­ compartment, tote and E xtra S iz e ................1.69 shoulder strap styles. C o m p a re A t 1 0 .9 9 ! Bra & Bikini Set Reg. Price 3.991 Lace trim bras with matching panty. S,M ,L, E a c h D o r m S h i r t s Reg. Price 6.99! Long brushed dorms in solids or pattern designs. Genuine Leather Casual Shoes Irs For Tlie Family Id children's slippers with p||e lilted print fabric. Men’s softee ers with tricot lining. Pleated Vamp Casuals Ladies’ and teens’ ballerina casuals with drawstring bow and low wedge heel. C o m p a re A t 1 4 .9 9 ! Ladies’ step-in or oxford casuals Men’s athletic joggers or casuals 1G- > 9 ich 5 9 9 Icorator sofa Is^or prints. 4 Cup Coffee House Ceramic coffee mugs with wood storage house S e t 8 Pc. Coaster Set Coasters slide into walnut case. Available in 6 styles. :■ I Stainless Flatware jDartments for q 20 pc. tableware set serves Famlc.ash tray, fj Available in “ Autumn Rose" 9 Pc. Coffee Set Ceramic pot and lid, sugar bowl with lid, creamer and 4 cups. 0 9 9 S e t 11 Pc. Table Mates R Covered butter-dish, salt and pepper shakers and other pieces Household Chemicals • 12 Oz. Ty-D-Boi Liquid Cleaner • Sparklers Air Fresheners • 14 Oz. Kieen Guard Furniture Polish •22 Oz. Cotton IVIaid Spray Starch A d v ertisin g S u p p le m e n t A B # 1 2 6ale Starts Today! Prices Good Throu5h November 21st Or While Quantities Last ^ fl^ ro r Him O r H er..’Colognes, Fragrances And. Perso nal;^ are Lighted Cosmetic Compact IVIIrror Tabie/Waii Two Way Mirror Lander Powder And Cologne Gift Set 4 Oz. Roman Brio After Shave And Cologne Gift Set Skinny Dip 2 Oz. Spray Cologne Savvy Intense Cologne Spray Davie United Way Fund Nearing $70,000 Goal Even in liard economic times, Davie Countians are generous in tlieir giving so tiiat otiiers may iiave a better life. Tiie 1982 Davie County United Way Fund Drive is nearing its $70,000 goal early in the campaign according to Duncan Maysilles, Mocksville attorney, president of the local effort. To date $66,000-94 percent of the total--has been collected. The 1982 goal reflects a 9 percent increase over last year’s drive, which netted $62,000. This is the first United Way drive in which the local effort has com­ bined with those in Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin Counties to share ex­ pertise in conducting the campaign as well as preparation of materials. Cooperation with the other counties, according to Maysilles, has increased expectations of meeting the goal at an early date partly due to Davie County residents employed in Forsyth and Rowan Counties being able to designate gifts back to tlie Davie drive from their places of em­ ployment. Local giving is greatly increased he said because workers have been allowed to use the payroll deduction system of giving. The United Way is made up primarily of volunteers who work to support a broad range of human services. This is done through the “ citizen review process” of allocating dollars raised to United Way agencies. The Davie County United Way board reviews the budgets of agencies seeking support and documentation of the services they deliver to the community to insure that United Way con­ tributions are being used efficiently. Maysilles said that those persons or businesses wanting to contribute may send checks to the Davie County United Way, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The following list represents recommended., agency, allocations for 1983, pending campaign results. American Red Cross $ 3,617 Assoc, for Retarded Citizens 5,516 Boy Scouts 15,554 Cooleemee Rec. Assoc. 3,617 Davie Co. Arts Council 4,521 Davie County 4-H 3,753 Davie Co. Little League Baseball 4,521 Davie County Group Home 4,521 Farmington Comm. Assoc. 1,356 Juvenile Service Fund 271 Pinebrook Little League Assoc. 2,261 Tarheel Triad Girl Scouts 14,559 N.C. United Way 5,933 $70,000 D A V IE C O U N T V H o rn e ts liv e in b ig h o u se s in th is a r e a . C a p tu re of th is d w e llin g w a s a ffe c te d a f t e r a go o d s p ra y in g of in s e c tic id e w h ic h w ip e d o u t th e r e s id e n ts . (P h o to b y B e tty e Christmas Parade 7 0 E n t r ie s S e t T o R o ll D e c . 4 ü ■ P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES $ } ? : S S p e i Ä u S N o Ä o l i n a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 № gle Issue -25 cents Approxim ately 70 units have entered the Mocksville Christmas Parade set for 1 p.m. December 4. Will Hyman, Chamber of Com­ merce director, said his office phone has been literally “ ringing off the hook" this week with calls from persons wishing to enter the parade. Last week, only 38 units were registered for participation, but 'recent response brought the total to 7t) Monday. Deadline date for en­ tering the parade is Wednesday, November 24. Hyinan said he expected to receive several other entries in the final days of registration. He cautioned that the November 24 deadline will be strictly enforced. “We must have a few days to determine the order units will march in the parade,” he explained. After the deadline, persons trying to enter a unit in the parade will probably find they will have to wait until next year’s event. Individuals and organizations wishing to enter units in the parade may do so by filing applications with the Chamber of Commerce office. Entries should include the group’s name, type and theme of Sheriffs Department Receives ManyComplamts Robert Larry Frye of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported on Nov. 16 that suspects entered his prc^erty and removed several items valued at a total of $43. Danny Smiley of Rt. 1, Advance reported his son’s bicycle, valued at $60 missing from the family carport Ml Nov. 16. A representative from Thompson- Authur Paving of Mocksville reported approximately $1,800 in damage to the building and equipment at the paving plant on Farmington Road on Nov. 16. Randy Boyles of 109 Charlotte Place, Advance reported on Nov. 17 that his mailbox had been knocked down and $25 damage done. James Dennis Mark of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 17 and charged with Failure to Ap­ pear. Trial has been scheduled in Davie County District Court on Nov. 18. Joe F. Poindexter of Rt. 2, East Bend reported on Nov. 20 that he observed an automobile driving eastbound on Bell Branch Road whose occupant was shooting into a wooded area along the highway. TTie vehicle then turned around, he reported, and headed westbound and someone was observed emp­ tying trash into the middle of the roadway. The Davie Sheriff’s Department received a vehicle theft report on Nov. 20 from Donald Ray Steelman who said that a 1973 Ford Ltd valued at $550 had been taken from his property. The burgundy colored car had been parked in a barn and had no wheels or rims on it. David Richie of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported two coon dogs missing on Nov. 20. A Walker male and a black and tan female valued at a com­ bined figure of $1800 were taken. Gary William Forrest of Rt. 1, Advance, was arrested on Nov. 20 and charged with Failure to Ap­ pear. Charles Melvin Clement of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on November 20 and charged with DUI. Clement is scheduled to ap- . pear in District Court on December 7 to answer the charge. Samuel Walter Gunter of Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 20 and charged with trespassing. He is scheduled to appear in Davie County Court on December 7. Jeffrey Dean Patton of Rt. 1, Advance was arrested on Nov. 19 and charged with writing worthless checks. He is scheduled to appear on December 7 in Davie District Court. entry, number of people in the unit, and the name of a contact person complete with mailing address and phone number. Entry forms may be picked up at the Chamber office on Salisbury Street. On parade day, units will assemble on various streets surrounding the B.C. Brock Center. Floats will line up on Poplar and Railroad Streets; marchers and walkers on Cherry Street; and horses on Hemlock Street. Once the parade is in progress, units will travel into the town square via North Main Street. Units will turn east (left) on Depot Street proceeding to Railroad Street. Units will turn left on Railroad Street, returning to the Brock Center. The parade officially ends at Railroad Street. Over 1400 people comprising 91 entries participated in Mocksville’s (continued on page 2) ’ S p e c ia l R e q u e s t Is s u e d F o r L o c a l A d o p t iv e H o m e s E a r ly T h i s W e e k Because of Thursday being the Thanksgiving Holiday, this issue was printed early Tuesday morning and reflects only the news items received by late Monday afternoon. Publication will resume on regular schedule next week. The Davie County Department of Social Services issues a special plea for adoptive homes in conjunction with National Adc^tion Week Nov. 22-27. Davie currently has nine children eligible for adoption. “We need adoptive families for school age children, sibling groups. Black children and older children with special needs,” said Gloria Matthews, Davie County Adoptions Social Worker. She said to date, nine children have been placed in adoptive homes this year. However, she cautioned that this is an unusually high number. "The norm is one to two per year,” she said. M rs. Matthews explained at present, the local Dept, of Social Services does not have a long list of potential adoptive parents. She added that potential parents can apply for an adoptive child with the local department. It takes about six months to evaluate the family and another 2 months to complete a home study for eligibility. As in years past, there are very few infants available for adoption, according to Mrs. Matthews. She added the nine local children range in age from 3 to 12. In proclaiming Nov. 22-27 as National Adoption Week, Governor James B .-H unt, Jr. said, “The purpose of this special observance is to honor the many close-knit families across our state and nation that have been formed through adoption, and to focus attention on the vast number of children who are still in need of permanent homes with loving parents to call their own” , N.C. Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow stated that “ During this special week, county social services departments, private adoption agencies, adoption advocacy groups and. adoptive parent groups across the state will be making an effort to let the public know that adoption is no longer just a service for infertile couples who want to adopt a baby. Adoption in North Carolina, and across the nation, is now a service to children, who, through no fault of their own, are c a u ^t in the un­ fortunate circumstance of being parentless wards of the state.” D r. M orrow said there are currently 4,722 children in foster care in North Carolina with 518 of these legally cleared for adoption. Another 1,257 of these cliildren are already in the process of being legally cleared for adoption by county social services departments across the state. She said most of these children are considered special needs children. They are older, and some are brothers and sisters who should be placed together. Many are m inority children. Some have physical Handicaps and or emotional problems. Others have been abused, neglected or aban­ doned by their natural parents. Many of the children with special needs are eligible for financial help after they have been placed for adoption. Morrow added that the emphasis during the week will be placed on the fact that children of all ages, abilities and disabilities are being successfully placed for adoption. Thanksgiving Services M O CKSVILLE SECOND P R ES B YTER IA N The annual Thanksgiving service will be held at Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Nov. 25, at 9 a.m. This special service is sponsored by the United Presbyterian women of the church; and each person attending is asked to bring with them an item for the Thanksgiving basket that will be given to some needy family. _ The public is invited to attend. EPISCO PAL CHURCH ; The Episcopal Church of the Good, Shepherd in Cooleemee will hold a' special morning Thanksgiving service Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at 9:30 a.m. Communion will be celebratççj. SM ITH GROVE U N ITE D M E TH O D IST A special Thanksgiving service will be held at the church, Wed­ nesday, November 24, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. FU LTO N U N ITE D M ETH O D IST FO R K EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F TH E ASCENSION The Fork Episcopal Church of the Ascension and the Fulton United Methodist Church will observe the Thanksgiving season with a special worship service at the Fulton Church on Wednesday, November 24th at 7:30 p.m. Special music will t)e provided by the choir from Fulton, and the Canon Christopher Nichols of the Fork Episcopal Church will deliver a Thanksgiving message. Following the service, an hour of refreshments and fellowship will be enjoyed in the Fellowship Hall. The public is invited to attend and take part in this special service. Rev. Tony Jordan, Pastor of the Fulton Church, extends a special welcome to the people of the Fork community to join in this com­ munity Thanksgiving Service.Thanksgiving Fun L e e G o b b le , T im G r a n n a m a n , a n d B . J . A d a m s s a il m in ia tu re M a y flo w e r on a m a k e -b e lie v e o c e a n in th e ir K in d e r g a rte n c la s s ro o m a t W illia m R . D a v ie E le m e n t a r y S ch o o l. See related sto ry on Page 1 B . Christmas Parade (continued from page 1) 1981 Chrislmas’ parade. A wide variety of entries tiigiilighted the occasion including marching bands, beauty queens, and Santa Claus to announce the arrival of the holiday season. “ We’re looking forward to another very successful parade,” said Hyman. The Chamber and the Davie Law Enforcement Association urges ¡participation and support.” 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 ; Firem en from the Sm ith Grove Department answered a fire alarm to Meadowbrook Manor nursing home on Nov. 17 to assist the Qem m ons F ire Department Unit. W illiam R . Davie firemen were sent to a trailer fire on Circle Drive (rff 601 N. on Nov. 20. Farm ington volunteers offered backup assistance to the Davie firemen at the scene. ■ Form F ire Department members responded to a call to a house fire on Fork Church Road on Nov. 20, backed up by firemen from the Cornatzer-Dulin Unit. ' Jerusalem firemen fought a truck fire on Nov. 21 at Dot’s Quick Stop on N. C. 601. Mocksville Menu .The M enu for M ocksville Elem entary School for the week of November 29 - Decem ber 3, 1982 is as follows: M ONDAY ;Chili Beans or ■Macaronia Cheese .'Green Beans ;Slaw ■Fruit '.Biscuit T U ES D A Y ! M eat Loaf or ' Sausage • Cream ed Potatoes ; Tossed Salad • Biscuit W ED N ESD A Y • Chicken Pattie or Ham and Cheese • French Frie s ■ D ill Chips,LettU(ie, Carrot curls ; Jello and Cookie • Bun TH U R SD A Y ; Hot Dog - C h ili. • Slaw - onion : Green Peas ■ Apple Betty : Bun F R ID A Y ■ Pizza : Tossed Salad • Com ' Pineapple Cake Square Sunday Singing ■ Fourth Sunday night singing will be held at T u rren tin e B ap tist Church, Sunday, November 28, at 6:30 p.m. Featured groups w ill be several of those from the church. The pastor, the R e v . Judge Johnson extends an invitation to the public. The church is located four m iles South of M ocksville between Hwy. 64 and Hwy. 601. F o o le d b y th e w a r m w e a th e r, so m e a re a C a m illa s a r e b lo o m in g fu ll a lr e a d y - p ro b a b le e a s y p re y fo r a f a ll fre e z e . ( P h o to b y B e tty e N e ff) Fatalities Predicted For Holiday Weekend Traffic fatalities on North Carolina highways will share the spotlight with turkey and trimmings over the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend. For the past five years, deaths at this time of year have averaged 21. The N.C. State Motor Club has estimated that approximately 16 persons will lose their lives in North .Carolina during the 102-hr. period from 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 24 until midnight, Sunday, November 28. Last year 17 traffic deaths occurred during a similar period, and 1,027 were injured. Overall, fatalities in the state are running behind last year and we are optimistic and hope that this year’s accidents will be fewer than usual. The majority of the driving population have heard the dreadful statistics time after time, but the fact remains that the intoxicated driver is responsible for more high­ way deaths than any other single factor. Each year around half of all motor vehicle fatalities can be directly attributed to Alcohol. It is Tractor Trailer Collides Sunday A tractor trailer driver was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a rear-end collision on Interstate 40 on Sunday, Nov. 21. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol report, Frank David Springer, 76, of Rt. 4, Mocksville was driving east on 1-40 in a 1969 Mercedes Benze automobile when his car was struck in the rear by the 1981 truck and trailer operated by Reginald Lee Hudgins, 44, of 633 Linville Rd., Kernersville. “No apparent reason” was given for the accident which caused $2,000 damage to the car and $50 to the truck. Trooper J. L. Payne was the in­ vestigating officer. M e d ic a l C lin ic The annual meeting of the Far­ mington Medical Center and the Farmington Medical Clinic will be held Monday, November 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Farm ington Fam ily Practice. the biggest single cause of fatal accidents. You can protect your life and the lives of your loved ones by taking an active part in combating the drinking driver problem. “We urge all motorists to support Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.’s campaign to stop D U I by becoming involved in Operation R A D D ,” said Dr. John G. Frazier, III, president of the statewide motor club. RADD stands for “ Report All Drinking Drivers” . Anyone who observes a drinking driver is asked to call authorities in his local area and give a description of the offender, his location and direction of travel. Law enforcement officers will be aler­ ted, and the caller will remain anonymous. “There may be times when one of your friends or a member of your family has too much to drink over the holiday weekend.” stated Frazier. “ If this should happen, and he insists on driving, take whatever measures necessary to prevent him from D U I. Sometimes it takes courage to be a good friend, but it’s War Dead • The Enterprise-Record has learned that a ninth Davie County man lost his life while serving in Vietnam. RFC John Charles Harding, Jr., Marine Corp. was killed December 12, 1968. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Harding of Route 5, Mocksville. The names of eight other soldiers, all residents of Davie and killed in Vietnam, were listed in last week's issue. worth it.” “ A drinking driver behind the wheel of a car is a threat not only to himself, but to everyone else on the road. It is imperative that we exercise responsibility tor each other’s safety,” he concluded. Other chief causes for the con­ tinued high rate of traffic deaths are failure to use safety restraints, and excessive speed. Total fatalities reported to date in North Carolina this year now stand at 1,090. The motor vehicle driver is the only person able to take measures to protect himself and his passengers from the dangers that may be encountered on the road and help prevent this traditionally festive occasion from turning into tragedji. B o a r d O f D ir e c t o r s O f B r a n c h C o r p o r a t io n The Board of Directors of Branch Corporation, parent holding com­ pany of Branch Banking and Trust Company, meeting in Gastonia on November 16, declared a regular quarterly dividend of $.28 per share. This is an increase from $.27 per share paid in the third quarter and increases the dividends for 1982 to $1.09 per share. This dividend will be paid on December 1. On the declaration date, there were ap­ proximately 4,896,000 shares of Branch Corporation common stock outstanding. Branch Banking and Trust Company, sole subsidiary of Branch Corporation, operates 119 offices in 64 cities and towns in North Carolina. Singles Fellowship Meets The Christian Singles Fellowship Club of Salisbury w ill meet Saturday, November 27, at the Western Sirloin Fa m ily Steak House; 1007 East Innes Street (1-85 and Highway 52). The meeting is open to all singles, non- denominational, and is a time of food fellowship and inspiration. Dinner is at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Don Hall of ChaHotte, N.C. is the speaker. Any questions can l)e addressed to Peggy Spry, P. 0. Box 212, Cooleemee, NC 27014, (701) 284- 2185. T u r k e y S h o o t Governor Hunt's Task Force Covers Key Elements /9^ hv chnufintJ fVinf tho mnfnt' irAhinIa L e t t e r s T o E d it o r Dear Editor: I would just like to say that I think the Idea of the Christmas Tree with the Memorial Lights is great. The tree is always beautiful. But it saddens me to see a tree cut and placed in the town square under the shade of four beautiful live trees. Before I came to Davie County I remember hearing about the four live trees on Mocksville’s Town Square that were lit at Christmas. I can remember how tieautiful they were when they were lit. Then came the energy crunch and Uie lights — »rae iiotT)utron“thetrees“any more. But now if we are going to burn all those lights on a tree why not use our own natural trees? Why overload one tree when we can have four trees. The number of memorial lights grows each year so why not light up a whole town square instead of one little corner: Where else is there a town with four live trees in the town square like ours? Why not make use of what we have given to us by the Lord instead of cutting a tree and letting it die? After all, isn’t Christmas the celebration of Life? Sincerely, Frances O ’Neal Rt. l,Box55 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: I want to thank the people of Davie County for the support that was given me on Novemhier 2 in the race for Sheriff. I really appreciate all of you and your encouragement that was given me before the election and since. I met new residents of Davie County and renewed old friends while cam­ paigning and I want to thank everyone for the vote I received. God bless you all. Sincerely, Gary (Cotton) Edwards Dear Editor: I’m very concerned about a friend of mine. For months now she has been harassed and tortured by a certain person or certain people; and each week for approximately 6 montlis, her name has been listed under the sheriff's department report concerning the report of break-ins into her home and per­ sonal harassment by these peop e. I feel my friend’s life is in danger and her family and friends would be very unhappy if anything happened to her. I think we, the people of Davie County should tie protected against such happenings. We are supposed to have good law en­ forcement. Why hasn’t there been an arrest in a case where the same person’s home is broken into at least once a week! Nothing gets taken, but I feel my friend's life is threatened and endangered. Someone is absolutely crazy and is roaming the streets right this minute. What kind of law do we have? A Concerned Friend and Citizen, Suzan Carter Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: On behalf of the North Davie Jr. High PTSO, we would like to thank you for your kind contribution. Your consideration and support certainly helped make our "B A F Night” a big success! Sincerely, Ways and Means Committee Mocksville Middle Lunch Menu Mocks News The Joy Sunday School ciass held a chicken stew at the fire depai-t- ment on Saturday night and invited their parents and they all enjoyed the occasion. M r. and Mrs. Sherill Beauchamp of Lewisville visited Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter Monday. Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Millie Orrell visited Mrs. Effie Swain who is ill at her home in Winston-Salem. M rs. Sherry Barnhardt of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Mrs. Tom m y Barney has been seriously ill in Forsyth Hospital for the past two weeks. M r. and Mrs. C.W. Moser spent last week with M r. and Mrs. Steve Moser and son, Ryan of Del Ray Beach, Florida. The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of November 29 through December 3, 1982, is as follows: M O NDAY; Chicken steak sand­ wich with lettuce, cheese and magonnaise, French fries & catsup, Apple Betty, milk, and bun. T U E S D A Y : Spaghetti, tossed salad, lima beans & corn, jello with mixed fruit, milk, and roll. W E D N E S D A Y : Macaroni & cheese, sausage biscuit, green peas, coleslaw, sliced peaches, and milk. TH U R S D A Y : Ham burger or barbeque, cole slaw & pickles, buttered corn, chocolate chip cookie, milk, and bun. F R ID A Y : Tish, tarter sauce, slaw, mashed potatoes, applesauce cake, milk, and cornbread. . . . C lo s e d Davie County Landfill will be closed Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving holidays. A Turkey and Ham Shoot will be held Saturday, November 27, at Smith Grove Community Center from 12 noon until? •The Governor's Task Force on Drunken Driving has presented 30 r^ommendations for action and at le^st 19 of the proposals will require changes in the state’s laws. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. received the report, “ Driving While Im ­ paired,” in Raleigh Nov. 16, at a conference sponsored by the North Carolina Insurance News Service. The task force recommendations cover there key elements: public education and awareness, en­ forcement and apprehension, prosecution and punishment, rehabilitation and therapy. The task force said each component is as important as every other com­ ponent in “ achieving the primary objective of the task force, which is to accomplish a meaningful and Icng-lasting reduction in the car­ nage on the highways of North Carolina caused by the impaired driver.” In addition to changes in state laws, many of the proposals will require increased funding by the state legislature.' Impaired Driving Statute One of the recommendations proposes to repeal all current alcohol and drug-related traffic statutes and to create one single offense of driving wilh impaired faculties with the punishment determined by aggravating and m itigating factors, including mandatory jail for grossly aggravated drunk driving (G ADD ). The task force recommends that the statute require proof in one of two w ays:(l) by showing that the drive r’s physical or mental faculties are impaired by an im­ pairing substance, i.e. alcohol, drugs, or a combination of both; or (2) by showing that the driver's alcohol concentration is 0.10 percent or more at any relevant time after driving. The new offense would apply to drivers of all vehicles anywhere in the state, not just on streets and public vehicular areas. The law would require that, after a driver is convicted, the judge must hold a sentencing hearing during which the prosecutor would be required to present the defendant’s driving record. If at least two grossly aggravating factors are present, the punishment would be a mandatory minimum of 14 days and up to two years in jail and a fine of up to $2,000. If only one factor is present, the punishment would be a man­ datory minimum of 7 days and up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $1,000. The task force recommends that the grossly aggravating factors be: 1. A prior impaired driving of­ fense (broadly defined to include current DUI offenses) occuring in the past 10 years; 2. Speeding in an attempt to elude arrest; 3. Speeding over 30 miles an hour above the posted limit; 4. Driving while the driver’s license was revoked for an impaired driving offense; or 5. Causing an accident resulting in serious injury to another. Other Recommended Law Changes Otherremommendations include: - Enact a dram shop statute creating civil liability for unlawful sale of alcohol to underage or in­ toxicated persons. - Enact a statute prohibiting the possession of an open container of beer or wine by the driver of a motor vehicle. - Raise to 19 the legal age for buying and possessing malt beverages and wines. - Admit breathalyzer evidence in cUstrict court on appropriate cer­ tification by the breathalyzer operator. - Expand provisions of implied consent statute to clarify and ex­ pedite chemical testing procedures. - Facilitate more roadside breath test screening for determination of probable cause by the arresting officer in the use of preliminary breath test. “ Increase license revocation penalty for refusal of breathalyzer test in cases involving critical in­ jury or death. - Extend the period of license revocation for refusal to take a chemical test from six to 12 months, witha limited driving privilege available only after at least six months and disposition of the case. “ Increase the level of follow-up action on individuals who do not successfully complete the Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School (A D E TS ). - Enact a statute calling for immediate 10-day administrative revocation of drivers license for operating a motor vehicle with a blood alcohol content of 0.10 percent or more. - Enact a statute providing for forfeiture or impoundment of the motor vehicle driven by someone while his or her license was revoked or suspended for an alcohol-related traffic offense. - Restrict the use of the limited driving privilege so that a person has to serve the minimum sentence first and then it can only allow for driving that is related to work, education or emergency health needs. - Extend provisional license statute making it unlawful for a person under 18 years of age to drive with any alcohol in his or her body or an unlawful controlled substance in his blood. - Enact a statute requiring magistrates to detain an impaired driver up to 24 hours, until he.is no longer impaired, or until he is released to a responsible adult. - Include community service restitution as an alternative punish­ ment to the impaired driving statute. - Restrict participation in Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School to only one occasion. - Require that anyone caught driving with a Blood Alcohol Con­ centration of 0.20 percent or more or anyone arrested for a second or more impaired driving offense be referred to the local alcohol treatment facility for an assessment of their drinking problem and participation in the recommended treatment program. “ Require prosecutors to explain reductions or dismissals of charges involving impaired driving. Increased Funding Required In addition to changes in laws, the legislature would have to provide increased funding to carry out some of the task force recommendations. Those proposals are: - Increase services for victims and witnesses in drunk driving cases by expanding the witness assistant coordinator positions statewide. - Increase funding for chemical tests for alcohol training. Miss Sherry Cheek of Route 4, Mocksville. N.C. was installed Monday, November 15, as vice president of Student Government at Rowan Technical College in Salisbury, N.C. She is studying Dental assisting and is president of her class. She is also a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge C. Cheek. Histoiy Course Offered By DCCC A c o u rs e In T w e n t ie t h C e n t u r y U n ile d S la le s h is to r y w ill b e o ffe re d d u r in g Ih e w in t e r s e s s io n a l D a v ie C o u n ly H o s p ila l. T h e c o u r s e , th ro u g h M it c h e ll C o m m u n i l y C o lle g e , o f f e r s .T q u a r t e r h o u rs o r 2 s e m e s te r h o u rs c r c d il. R e g is lr a t lo n fee is $9.75 w h ic h d o e s no t in c lu d e Ih e te x tb o o k . J i m W a ll h a s b e e n n a m e d In ­ s t r u c t o r fo r Ih e c o u rs e w h ic h w ill d e a l w ilh a h is t o r y o f Ih e U .S . s in c e 1932. S p e c ia l e m p h a s is Is p la n n e d fo r p o litic a l, e c o n o m ic , a n d In - t e lle c l u a l a s p e c t s o f A m e r i c a n d e m o c r a c y f ro m th e * N e w D e a l p e rio d to Ih e p re s e n t. C la s s e s w ill m e e t f ro m 3 :3 0 lo 6:,TO p .m . b e g in n in g D e c . 2, 1982, a n d e x te n d in g th ro u g h F e b r u a r y 24. F o r re g is t r a t io n o r f u r t h e r In ­ fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t J a n ic e M c D a n ie l a l th e D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l, 634- :ir>-lfi, e x t. .339. D A V IE C O U N T Y lsl^ i% l/i^ E C O # (USPS 149-160) 127 S o u th M a in Street M o c k s v illc ,N .C . Published every T h u rs d a y b y the D A V IE P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y M O C K S V IL L E D A V IE E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D 1 9 1 6 -1 9 5 8 18 9 9 -1 9 5 8 C O O L E E M E E J O U R N A L 1901-1971 G o rd o n T o m lin s o n..........................................E d ito r Publisher K a th y To m lin s o n ^ d h o r s ° R o b in Fergusson B e ck y S n y d e r ,....................................D ire c to r o f A dvertising Second Q a ss Postage Paid in M o cksville. N .C . 270 28 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S Single Copy 25 Cents $ ) 0.00 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, MocHsvllle, N .C . 2702B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 ■ 3 AFTER- MOCKSVILLE, NC O P E M 1 F R I D A Y N I G H T T I L 8:30 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M, SHOP AND SAVE DURING THIS SALE O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES BROKEN SIZES Values to »30.00 *5.00 O N E G R O U P CHILDRENS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to »20.00 '5.00 ONE GROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR FIRE ISLANDER JACKETS - SKIRTS - PANTS - BLOUSES Usually 20.00 to 40jD0 1 3 8 8 ,„$27® ^ O N E G R O U P MISSES SPORTSWEAR WOOL BLENDS COHON CORDUROY Usually 46.00 to *28.00 »10“ ~ *16“ O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually 26.00 to 46.00 1 9 TO $29 O N E G R O U P LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED FABRICS Regular Price ’14.00 to ’32.00 $10» xo $23“ ONE GROUP JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually 24.00 to 54.00 1 6 31 BO BBIE B R O O K S J U N I O R . SPORTSWEAR TWEEDS - SOLIDS POLYESTER, WOOL, ACRYLICS Usually >27.00 to >69.00 TO SPECIAL EFFECTS JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JACKETS - SKIRTS - PANTS ^ Usually 32.00 to 70.00 1 9 .8 8 3 9.8 8 ONE GROUP LADIES S T A D IU M C O A TS QUILTED LINED OR ZIP-OUT LINING SIZE 8 - 16 Usually 62.00 to 66.00 $8 8 O N E G R O U P ^p ,^3 L E A T H E R J A C K E T S Originai^PricP*120.00 NOvi'? 9.88 O N E G R O U P . lArKFTS WOOL ■ CORDUROY * Usually >80.00 to >119.00« "EA U JftIb '51.88 TO 79.88 DRESS COATSWOOL BLENDS - 100% POLYESTER Usually 100.00 to 130.00 6 9 .8 8 8 9.8 8 J U N IO R 5 K I jackets ASSORTED STYLES Usually 38.00 to 54.00 1 9 .8 8 TO *39.88 O N E G R O U P M I S S E S S W E A T E R S CREW NECK SHETLAND WOOL Regular Price >20.00 >15.88 1 2 O N L Y M I S S E S C O R D U R O Y B L A Z E R S BROKEN SIZES Regular Price >40.00 >21.88 ONE GROUP LADIES HANDBAGSUsually 8.00 to 17.00 ^5.88 TO nO .88 SMALL GROUPJUNIOR JACKETS LIGHTWEIGHT BROKEN SIZES O O Regular Price 35.00 ^ 1 2 O N L Y J U N I O R P L A S T I C J A C K E T S ASSORTED COLORS Regular Price >6.00 >2.00 JU N IO R C O R D U R O Y B L A Z E R S NOT ALL SIZES Regular Price >40.00 >21.88 JUNIOR SWEATERS SKI LOOK Usually 24.00 BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS ODD LOT 19.88 OT LADIES - BEDROOM SHOES Usually 8.00 ■ 9.00...............!5 .0 0 P O N Y STARTER L E A T H E R S H O E S LOW-CUT Usually >33.00...........*27.88 HI-TOP Usually >36.00.................*29.88 C O N V ER SE ALL STA R S C A N V A S S H O E S LOW-CUT Usually >19.00...............*13.88 HI-TOP Usually >20.00...................*14.88 MEN'S W IN TER JA C K E T S QUILTED LiKlED SOME PILE LINED ASSORTED FABRICS Usually 26.00 to 4S.00 21 3^ G I R L S J A C K E T S ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Regular Price >32.00 to >42.00 >19.88 TO *29.88 G I R L S S K I R T S ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Regular >11.00 - >12.00 > 6 .8 8 TO 7 . 8 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS DRESSES BROKEN SIZES o O l/ 0 7 n « Values to 18.50 3 J / 3 / o GIRLS BUGOFF PULLOVER SWEATERS CREW NECK Usually 14.00 5 T 1 . 8 8 GIRLS C O R D U R O Y B L A Z E R S >14.88 TO J21.88 REPEAT SALE 8 PIECE C O O K W A R E S E T STAINLESS STEEL i n t O t I $ ig s 8 ONE GROUP CURTAINS CAFE AND PRISCILLA ''tV o '“ 3 3 ’/3 % 0" FABRICS • SUPER SUEDEe, WOOLENSPLUS OTHERS ■ Values to 6.00 yard 1.88 3.88 SIMPLICITY PAHERNS PRICE a • S T I T C H E R Y • N E E D L E P O I N T Regular Price >3.50 to >26.00 >40% TO0O%OFF N.C. STATE OR CAROLINABOYS JACKETS LIGHTWEIGHT FLANNEL LINED BROKEN SIZES Usually 17.00 - 20.00, M 1.88 TO n 3 .8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES Values to 42.00 ^ 19.88 M E N 'S NIKE L E A T H E R S H O E S BRUIN Usually >39.95...............*31.88 CHILDRENS L E A T H E R S H O E S BRUIN Usually >29.95................*24.88 NEW SH IPM ENT "M EM BERS O N L Y " MEN’S JACKETS ASSORTED COLORS Usually >50.00 $ v Q o O O N E G R O U P M E N ’ S SPORT COATS 100% POLYESTER 100% WOOL Values to >100.00 $88> ROBERT BRUCE MEN'S SWEATERS CREW AND V-NECK 100% ACRYLIC WOOL AND ACRYLIC BLENDS « s S n , ^ f t « O N E G R O U P M E N ’ S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Original Price >10.00 to >21.00 $y88 TO $12«8 ONE GROUP MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS TWO POCKETS ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L-XL ** . Usually 12.00 - 12.50 9.88 O N E G R O U P MEN'S SLACKS DRESS AND CASUAL CORDUROY IN POLYESTER AND COHON ORLON AND POLYESTER Usually >16.00 to >23.00 » 1 2 » » ' 1 7 “ ONE GROUP BOYS FOOTBALL JERSEY SHORT SLEEVE AND % SLEEVE SIZES S-M-L Usually 7.00 - 8.00 4.88 O N E G R O U P B O Y S WINTER JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >24.00 to >28.00 $18“ T O $ 2 1 ““ ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS DENIM - CORDUROY Usually 10.00 to 15.00 5 COO $150 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1982 Koontz-Snow United In Marriage Saturday Woman’s Club Has MeetingMIsB Sara Elaino Koontz and James Anthony Snow were united In marriage Saturday, November 20, 1982, at 3:00 p.m, at Jericho Church of Christ, Mr. Charles Isenberg, minister ot South Edmonton Church of Christ, Edmonton, Kentucky, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School and a 1982 graduate of Catawba College where she received a B.A. Magna cum laude degree in Music Education and Piano. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Mrs. Wilma B. Snow of Route 6, Mocksville and the late James A. Snow. He is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and 1982 graduate of Chowan College where he received an A.A. degree in Printing Technology. He is employed at Clay Printing Company in Winston- Salem. A program of taped wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Carmen, organist and Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, vocalists. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza and Alencon lace over satin, designed with high neckline and long fitted lace sleeves. The bodice featured a lace ruffle in front and back that gave tlie effect of a sabrina neckline. The very full skirt that extended into a chapel train was enhanced with three rows of lace ruffles. Her fingertip veil of illusion was at­ tached to a headpiece of white satin and outlined with a lace ruffle to match that of her gown. She carried a nosegay bouquet made of assorted fall silk flowers. Miss Cindy Chandler of Mocksville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of coral double georgette featuring a tucked front and back, a sleeve and neckline ruffle and a sash. She carried a bouquet of silk coral mums and baby’s breath. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Jo Frye, cousin of the bride of Statesville; Mrs. Darlene Hepler of Mocksville; and Miss Debbie Gilley of Mooresville. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried identical silk flower bouquets, also. Todd Jones of Mocksville was the bridegroom’s best m an. Mark Koontz, brother of the bride, seerved as the acolyte. Ushering • were the bride’s brother, Jim m y Koontz of Mocksville; Gary Snow of Rockingham; and Kenneth Snow of Mocksville, both brothers of the groom. Miss Marsha Kirk of Mt. Pleasant and Miss Eriko Sato of Kawagoe City, Japan presided at the guest register. Mrs. BiU O ’Neal directed the wedding. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Koontz chose a formal gown of cranberry double georgette with long sleeves. She wore a corsage of . pink silk mums. Mrs. Snow chose a formal gown of dark rose polyester with long sleeves. She wore a cor- : sage of cranberry silk mums. Honored guests were Mrs. Sudie Koontz, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Lois Burton; and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Snow, grandparents of the groom; and Kevin Locker of Lake Ariel, Pennsylvania. For the wedding trip, Mrs. Snow chose a brown wool tweed suit with a corsage of coral roses. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Snow will be at home at Route 6, Main Church Road, Mocksville. CA KE C U TTIN G Miss Elaine Koontz and Jim m y Snow were honored with a cake cutting following the rehearsal of their wedding, Friday, November 19, 1982, at Center Community Building. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz. Miss Marsha Kirk welcomed the guests and presided at the guest register. Approximately 50 guests attended the occasion. The refreshment table was covered with a white underlay and a lace tablecloth. The center piece was an arrangement of assorted pink and burgundy silk flowers with pink candles. Refreshments served were sausage balls, mints, nuts, cheeseballs and assorted crackers, cranberry punch, and_wed^ing cake. The wedding cake was ttaee' tiers decorated with pink and burgundy roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was decorated by Mrs. Frances O’Neal. Assisting with the serving was Miss Erico Sato, Mrs. Rhonda Snow, and Mrs. Glenda Snow. BRIDESM AIDS’ LUNCH EON Mrs. Janey Sell honored Miss Elaine Koontz, bride-elect of Jim m y Snow with a bridesmaids’ luncheon at her home, Saturday, November 13,1982. Assisting with the luncheon was Mrs. Gail Ijames. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of cranberry colored mums. The guests were served baked turkey, green peas, baked rice with mushrooms, cranberry salad, lemon lush, and iced tea. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with an Imperial glass fruit bowl. Miss Koontz chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. B R ID A L SHOWERS Miss Elaine Koontz, bride-elect of James A. Snow was honored on MRS. JAMES ANTHONY SNOW ... was Sara Elaine Koontz Sunday, October 18th with a miscellaneous shower at Jericho Church of Christ. Hostesses were ladies of the congregation. Guests were greeted and invited where Miss Koontz was opening many lovely gifts. Guests enjoyed refreshments of decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, pickles and punch. Special guests were Mrs. Oscar Koontz, mother of the bride-to-be and Mrs. Wilma Snow, mother of the groom-to-be. A pproxim ately 35 people called during the appointed hours from 3 to 5 p.m. M rs. R ic h ard B eeding w as hostess a t a m iscellaneous shower for bride-elect E laine Koontz on October 12 a t M rs. B eeding’s home. She w as presented w ith a blue and w hite silk rose corsage. R efre sh m e n ts se rv e d w ere decorated cake squares, mints, cheese straw s, and punch. G uests included em ployees of Belk D ept. Store. U n I b e d W / ä y Mocksville, N.C. F R E E PH O TO O R N A M EN T When you make a 95i deposit on your $12.95 “Smiles to Remember" portrait collection, you'll get our loving portrait ornament free. Imagine how delighted you’ll be when you see your very own child's face on our loving portrait ornament It can be yours free, with just a 95i deposit on your “Smiles to Remember" portrait collection. Y o u r 2 0 -P o rtra it C o lle ctio n In clu d e s 2 -8x10$, 3 -5 x 7 s a n d 15 wallets. 9 5 « ™ /$ 1 2 ,9 5 TO TAL PRICE O F COLLECTIOM 95C pt*f subjcct. One photo ornamcnl jwf customer No». 24-26-27 Wednesday-10:00-5:00 P.M. Friday-10:00-8:00 P.M. Saturday-10:00-4:30 P.M. L I G H T U P Y O U R T R E E W I T H S M I L E S . The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Wednesday, November 10 at 10:30 a,m, at Bermuda Run, The president, Mrs, James E, Kelly, Jr,, called the meeting to order. Following the devotional reading by M rs. Knox Johnstone, the following guests were introduced: Shelby Green, Carroll Crowell, Mary Lee Newman and Gladys Vondran. Helen Eaton was welcomed as a new member. Angie Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham of Route 1, Mocksville was the student guest. After the business session, Annie Lois Grant introduced Mrs. Lib Anderson, who spoke on mental retardation. She outlined the efforts on the part of local citizens to establish an educational program for the mentally retarded people of Davie County. Mr. «¿r Mrs. Ellis Visit Wingate Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Ellis, Rt. 2, Mocksville, were among more than 400 parents, relaUves, and friends who attended the recent Parents’ Day activiües at Wingate College. In addition to the many attending from North Carolina, parents came from as far away as Texas, New Jersey and Ohio, as well as from Maryland, Virginia and Sullivan’s Island, South Carolina. They spent the day touring the campus, meeting faculty members and being entertained by a wide variety of spectator and participant activities. The day’s events closed with a performance of "Th e Glass Menagerie” by the Wingate College Theatre. Miss Shelton Honored Saturday A Bridesmaids Brunch was given in honor of Miss Dawn Shelton November 28th bride-elect of Mr. Tim Hughes, on November 20th, 1982. The brunch was hosted by Ms. Cynthia Anderson and Ms. Lenora Boyle at their home in Greensboro, N.C. The menu consisted of an egg, cheese and ham bake. Spinach quiche, fresh fruit in a poppy seed dressing, cream cheese danish, bridal cake squares, coffee, and champaigne punch. There were approximately 20 guests. Ms. Shelton chose at this time to present gifts to her bridesmaids. A s : . -.... MRS. DONALD CARY BURLINSON ... was Janet Leah ChaffinChaffin-Burlinson Are Wed The wedding of Miss Janet Leah Chaffin to Donald Cary Burlinson, both of Gainsville, Florida, took place Friday, October 15, at the Ravine Gardens in Palatka , Florida, at 6:30 p.m. The Reverend LeRoy Northup of Welaka, Florida officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple were accompanied by their parents, down winding stone stairs, leading to the terrace, where their vows were spoken. Palm s, other greenery and candelabras with lighted tapers were used in decorations. The bride wore a gown of can­ dlelight lace over satin, designed with a fitted bodice, featured neckline of ruffles and satin at the neck, full length sleeves and a cummerbund at the waist. Her full skirt with ruffles, ended in a train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attatched to a lace cap. She carried a lace fan with cymbidium orchids, baby’s breath, fen streamers. David Tagliani, musician of Gainesville, Florida played a flute during the wedding. Maid of honor was Miss GayNell Bunton of Statesville, N.C.; and Miss Margie Fisk of Palatka, Florida served as bridesmaid. The bridegroom’s neice, Nicole Burlison of Charleston, S.C. was flower girl. The bridegroom ’s brother, Timothy E. Gasche, of Palatka, Florida was best man. Ushering was J. Robert Burlinson, bridegroom’s brother of Charleston, S.C. After a wedding trip to St. Augustine, Florida, the couple vrill make their home in Gainesville, Florida. R EH EAR SAL D IN N ER Following the couple’s rehearsal Thursday evening, the bridegroom’s parents, M r. and Mrs. James Gasche of Palatka, Florida, hosted a dinner in their honor at the Holiday House at Palatka, Fla. Guests included the honorees, the wedding party and out of town guests. R EC EP TIO N The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurm ond Chaffin of Millen, Georgia, honored the couple with a reception immediately following the wedding in the Ravine Room at Ravine Gardens for the wedding party and guests. Ms. Janice Sonner kept the guest register. A rose and yellow color scheme was carried out in decorations. The refreshment table was covered with a beige lace cloth and centered with arrangements of floweres taken from the honor at­ tendant’s bouquets. At one end was a bride’s wedding cake decorated with cream frosting and roses; and at the other the bridegroom’s cake, which was chocolate. Refreshments served consisted of cake, finger foods, watermelons filled with fruit and wedding punch. Rice bags were distributed among the euests. Diamonds Of A Carat O r More ‘A L itle M ore W eigh t She W o n ’t M in d P u ttin g O n ......” 1 ct. Diam ond Solataire This fine stone weiglis exactly one carat and that’s rare. . . Avhy? Reoaiise iisiiidly a stone -will cut out eitlier just iinder or just over one carat. . . Tliis one is special, weighitif; rif'ht on the magic number. . ■ one carat . . 14 kt. gold S3..500.00 Diamond Solitaires Priced right for Holiday giving.......... R eg.$l.‘i9.95. . S l i ^ " Reg. S250.00. . $200.00 Reg. $ 3 9 9 .0 0 .. S320.00 Reg. $ 5 9 5.00.. S467.00 7 Diam ond Gent’s Reg. $250 *1 4 9 ^5 SAVE $100.00 7 Diam ond Cluster Small...........................^ 9 .9 5 Large ............................899.95 SAVE 30% on these Clusters 1/4 ct.. . .S225.00 1/4 ct. . . $245.00 1/2 c t ... $350.00 le t............$725.00 Treat her really right this Christmas Wliat other gift can be w oni and enjoyed for 20 years and will be worn as much or more than wiiat you paid for it? Diamonds are the ideal gift. W hat’s more a gift of diamonds says “I Love Y ou." “Davie For Diam onds” W'e’ve built our reputation on personal servicc, honest representation of merchandise and fair pricing. Trust our 20 years of Diamond business in N'ocksville and Davie County, in selecting your special expression of love.. . . "Da\ie Jewelers.” * Come in and see us before you go out of town. Davie Jewelers dovvntown, Mocksville 634-5216 “ Fine Fine jewelers since I960 " * Diamond Specials Fri.Sat.-Sunday after Thanksgiving LA YA W AY - M ASTER CH A RG E - VISA - CASH - CUSTO!'> CH ARG E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVE>t,|}ER 25, 1982 - 5 Holiday Leftovers Star In New Dishes Thanksgiving dinner is over, and now it’s the fam ily that is stuffed. Tliey are saying they won’t want anything to eat for the next week, but you know better. Someone will probably be fixing a turkey sand­ wich in the next couple of hours. If you have mòre than enough turkey for all those cold sand­ wiches, you m ay want to try some of the follow ing recip es, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. For safety’s sake, rem em ber that turkey m ust be refrig erated promptly. Any stuffing in the bird must be removed. You can freeze leftovers for up to four months; any meat in the refrigerator must be used within four days.___________________ F o r a cliange of p ace, try T u rk e y C orn P u d d in g , T u rk e y G um b o or T u rk e y R ed D e v ils . T U R K E Y G U M B O 2 s m a ll onions, diced 2 tablespoons fa l 4 cups tu rk e y broth 2 cups can ned tom atoes 4 cups cooked o k ra 2 cups cooked tu rk e y chunks 2 tablespoons chopped p a rs le y '/i teaspoon p a p rik a 2 cups cooked rice Cook onion in fa t u n til it ’s ten der hut not b ro w n . A dd b ro th , tom atoes, o k ra , tu rk e y , p a rs le y and p a p rik a . H e a t a n d s im m e r 10 m in u tes. T a s te fo r seasoning. A dd cooked ric e . H e a t a n d serve. M a ke s 4 to 6 servings._________________ T U R K E Y R E D D E V IL S 6 slices b u ttered toast 6 slices sh arp c h e d d a r cheese 6 slices tom ato S a lt and p epper 6 slices cooked tu rk e y l-lO '/ii ounce can condensed c re a m of m u shroom soup % cup tu rk e y b ro th , m ilk o r w a te r C ayenne and m u s ta rd , if desired P a p rik a A rra n g e on s h allo w b a k in g pan toast topped w ith cheese slices, to m ato slices seasoned w ith s a lt and p epper and tu rk e y slices. B lend soup w ith b ro th ; season to taste w ith c ayen n e and m u s ta rd , if desired. T o p each san d w ich w ith 3 to 4 spoonsful of soup. S p rin k le w ith p a p rik a . B a k e a t 425 degrees fo r about 15 m in u te s, o r u n til cheese begins to m e lt and top is brow ned. M a ke s 6 sandw iches. T U R K E Y C O R N P U D D IN G 6 slices o r 2 cups d ic e d cooked tu rkey 1 s m a ll can .sliced m ushroom s >/4 cup m a rg a rin e 'A cup flo u r 'A teaspoon s alt •/4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup m ilk Vt teaspoon W o rc e ste rs h ire sauce2 eggs, s ep arate d 1-8% ounce can c re a m s ty le corn A rra n g e tu rk e y and m ushroom s in bo tto m of greased I'/i q u a rt casserole. S et aside. M e lt m a rg a rin e in sau cepan. S tir in flo u r, .salt and pep p er. A d d m ilk g ra d u a lly . S tir co n stan tly o v e r d ire c t h eat u n til sauce is tiiicken ed . C om bine W o rc e ste rs h ire sau ce w ith egg yolks and b eat lig h tly w ith fo rk . Blond a little hoi m ix tu re into egg yolks a n d b e a t lig h tly w ith fo rk . B lend a little hot m ix tu re in to egg yolks, then s tir in to pudding. Cook 2 m in u tes. R e m o v e fro m h e a t. A dd corn. B e a t egg w h ites u n til s tiff but not d ry . G en tly fold in to corn m ix tu re u n til w h ile s d is a p p e a r. P o u r o v e r tu rk e y and m u shroom s. B a ke in m o d erate oven a t 350 degrees 30 to 40 m in u tes. S erves 6, Tho jewels In a jewel watch are usually rubles or sapphires. ________________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY M ç n s L e v i Jeans $ 1 4 8 8 Regular $19.99 A I Boot Cut & St. Leg Styles 29-42 E n tire Sto ck O f M en s Sportcoats $ 4 9 8 8 ^ $ 5 9 8 8 Values To $79.95 M en s S ta tle r B lu e Jeans $ J Q 8 8 5 Pocket Jeans In Sizes 29-42 H u n tin g Pants Regular $34.95 $ 2 4 8 8 Also Check Our Hunting Vests & Shirt Prices ! M e n s T u b e Socks 3Pr.$ 2 6 1 Asst. Stripes To Choose From Lo ve ab le & P la v te x B ra s & G ird le s 25%™« C a lv in K le in La d ie s Jeans $ 0 0 8 8 $ 9 Q 8 8 Stretch Reg. L a d ie s P leated C o rd . Slacks Regular $17.99 $ J ^ 8 8 E n tire Sto ck O f L a d ie s Sw eaters 20%Off Ladies F a ll & W in te r D resses 25% OH W ra n g ie r, L e v i, & L e e J e a n s F o r L a d i e s Stretch Or Regular Fit Values To $29.99 $ 2 9 8 8 G ro u p O f A l f r e d D u n n e y L & K & D o n k e n n e y C o - O r d i n a t e s Red, Blue, Plum. Rust colors 1 / 3 Off Save O n B o ys L e v i Jeans B o y s F la n n e l Sh irts Sizes 4-7 8-14 Student Sizes 4.7 8-18 $ ^ 9 7 $ 4 9 7 $ 1 0 4 4 $ 1 3 9 9 $1599 Assorted Plaids G ro u p O f M e n s S ki Jackets $ 1 5 8 8 3 Colors To Choose From M e n ’s Nylon W in d b reakers $ 9 8 8 Available In Red, Green, Royal Si ^'avy G irls Prewashed Levi Jeans $2 ^ 8 8 Regular $19.99 7-14 Reg. Slims G irls V e lo u r To p s $ y 8 8 Assorted Solids To Choose From E n tire Sto ck O f G irls C oats G ir l’s 2 0 % Off T u rtle n e ck To p s $ 2 6 6 Covv^boy H ats $ 4 9 9 G ro u p O f L a d ie s D ress & C a su a l Shoes »158 7 G ro u p O f M e n ’s Dress & Casual Shoes $ 1 2 « 7 W est B en d Six Piece Cookset $ Regular $37.99 228 8 S m u r f , H e a t h c l i f f , P e a n u t & S n o o p y C u t O u t s $ j 6 6 V e l o u r M a t e r i a l Solids A n d Strip es P o l y e s t e r F i b e r F i l l G ro u p O f G irls D resses 9T Yd. $ J 2 ' 12 Oz. Bag 20%Off Peaches & Cream, T'anette, Etc. Save 50 % Milana Plaid And Solid Wool Blends Compare ^ $6.99 ' 3 . 4 7 Yd. Plaids d'. Solids Are 7?>% V*'ool 30% Polyester ?! 45% Acrylic 6 G"l*'ide Big Savings On Our Popular Poplin & Gabardine SoiFds Compare C $3.99 ft $4.99 ' 2 . 5 7 Yd. Sew fi Save V''ith Our r'^ost Versatile Poplins fk Gabardine Easy Care RIends In 60" V'^'idths Our Entire Stock! Simplicity Patterns r'ow Price б - DAVIE COUNTY E>)TER1’RISR RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 Lou Hurt inspects Larry Simmons throat for redness. Simmons, a United Fund representative was an observer in a recent Home Healtli Nursing Class. Mrs. Hurt was able to perform a thorough examination using common household items such as a plastic spoon tongue depressor and a flashlight. Annette Steele poses as patient for Debbie Steele, Phyllis James and Betty Lash- mit to practice making an occupied bed. Aletha Richards and Wilhelmina Ferguson observe the practice in a Davie County Hospital room. The hospital allows class members to use its facilities for learning laboratory. Home Care Nursing Course At Davie Hospital ■ If someone in your fam ily became ill today, would you know what to do? E le v e n M ocksville wom en, ranging in age from twenty-two to sixty-two, who are enrolled in a ; home nursing course at the Davie County Hospital are learning how to ' improve their fam ily’s well-being ; through good health practices and good nutrition. They are learning to recognize signs of illness and how to report those symptoms to their physicians. At the tliird session of the course last week, Lou Hurt commented that she took care of her invalid mother for four years and wished that she had known just what she has already learned in the three sessions. It would have helped so m uch,” she said. Keeps Children Betty Lashm it keeps five children in her home and does volunteer work evenings and weekends at the Salisbury Veteran’s Administration M edical Center. She says she needs to learn to recognize the symptoms of colds, chicken pox, m easles and other childhood illnesses with which she m ay have to deal. Teresa Nichols, Betty’s daughter, has three sm all children of her own and says she is concerned with bettering their nutrition. She wants to learn “ what to feed them -w hat’s right for them .” W ilhelm ina Ferguson, a medical technologist who recently moved here from Statesville, says that she has not been in an area where such training was offered before and she’s glad the opportunity cam e to take the class. She says she feels it is a privilege to help care for loved ones or to serve those who are in­ firm and that “ we do not know how to properly care for those who need help without training.” Needs Additional Skills Although Aletha Richards has l)een in a health care field for seventeen years (she is dietary consultant at Autumn Care), she says she does not have the skills she m ay need to take care of her 04- year-old mother who recently had a heart attack and has come to live with her. The mother of four, P h yllis Jam es responded to the question why she enrolled in the home health nursing course, “ I am here to learn how to keep them well and if they get sick how to keep from spreading it to the others.” Annette Steele is interested in eventually going into the nursing profession, but right now is seeking training to care tor her two sm all children’s nutritional needs and hopes to be able to handle sm all accidents about the house. Debbie Steele, her sister-in-law cam e along to better her education as well. Sponsored by Red Cross The course, sponsored by the D avie County C hapter of the Am erican Red Cross, w ill cover such training as how to take tem­ perature, pulse, and respiration; how to give bed ijaths in the most efficient w ay; how to make an occupied bed; according to Tom asue C lark, instructor, who is consultant for the C a ro lin a ’s Division of the Red Cross. It will also go into some of the situations in coping with death and dying of a fam ily member, she said. Ann W ells, pharm acist at Davie Coun^ Hospital, w ill conduct one of the nine two-hour class sessions on how to safely store and give medications to fam ily memisers. A class on proper nutrition w ill be taught by Anne Livengood, Davie County Red Cross chapter chair­ man. M rs. Livengood’s class will deal in part with meal planning so that if someone in a fam ily is on a special diet, the cook can plan one meal for the entire fam ily and make modifications for the person who is on the restricted diet. Breast Self Exam ination B re ast self-exam ination for women w ill be covered in a class conducted by Maxine Foster, the founder of the Pink Broomstick Program and an employe^ of the Forsyth Cancer Service. M rs. Ferguson reports that tl;e D avie County H ospital ad­ m inistrator recently spoke with the staff about the need for more home health nursing. With the cutback of health funding nationwide, and the (Continued to Page 7) w Now s the lifnt* to sav«! mort*y wMcn you Do-n-Youtseit with Motorcraft Aiiiu Pari& Ouy any Higii-po>»eit*a MotofCfjIt Batlery ano gut a StOOO Refund Offor t*"ri5 Jaiutary 31 1983 $A Q 1 7 r ® 9 . price ^ p e r b a tte ry - i n П П W o to rc ra ft — Refund $ 3 8 .1 7 x°o “s{Motorcraft E a Now s the time to save money Mhen you Do-lt-Vourbell with Motorcraft Auto Paris BuySquans of Wotorcrafl Oil ana a Motorcraft Dll Filti'i and gel $2.50 m Retunos P lu ii... $1.00 BONUS REFUND Wnen you Duy 6 quarts of oil anfl an Oil filler >OLi Mill recL'itf a S1.00 Oonus Rtriuna Thai g>>t^» you a total of $3.50 in fetunos Buy now and sa.e with Molorcraft. C ’er enijs rjo.fm tter 30. 1962 Motorcraft No* i tbt“ lifTie to save- mon*-,лПиП you Do-11-You'SVtt rtitH Molorcrall Alito ('arts Huy J f) o> Ö Motorcrati Spa'k Plugs ana gf! a 50e ri^iuna pi-i piug up to $4.00 in Rc'ijnjs Plu $1.00 BO N U S REFUND Gel a $1.00 Qon.js Re*'jna аг«-г rO;j Ou, lAO or mu'f dillereni ».'tjlUICfclM P 'ü JiJC b Cünit.* .п now ano <viin Motorcraft.OHf» I-'U» N o.eititjff 30 190? $ P ric e p e r p lu g M o lo rc ra lt re lu n d - K Q (re lu n d p e r p lu g ___* * r.V .w h e n y o u b u y *7 C ‘» .6o r8p lu g s) , / J Y our c o s t p e r p lu g Motorcraft D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . . I N C . 191 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2151 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY UNTHRTOISE RECORD, TUURr^DAY. NOVE^'BER 25, 1982 - 7 H o m e C a r e P r o g r a m (Contim icd from page 6) cost of nursing care being so high, home care of less critically ill persons is becom ing essential. Many persons who are hospitalized could be cared for at home, she said, if persons w ere trained to take care of them. In the Piedmont area, nursing facilities have long waiting lists, according to M rs. Livengood, and the costs are high. "W ith increased costs, it w ill l)e necessary to have these skills to care for our own ill,” she said. In addition to sharing home health nursing methods with these eleven, a goal of the course is to develop a pool of Davie County folks who can in turn teach the skills to others. "It is our hope that through this class there w ill be enough interest generated that some of the students will agree to be instructors in the next class," said Ms. Clark. “ It would afford opportunity for real service to the com m unity.” S to r y a n d P h o to s b y B e tty e N e f f Maxine Foster of tiie Forsyth Cancer Service, instructs I Betty Lashmit in Breast Self Examination during recent Home Health Nursing class at Davie County Hospital. W o o d S to v e S a f e t y fs V it a l S q u irre ls, those reportedly dependable predictors of an ap­ proaching freeze, are storing their winter supply of nuts higher in trees than in previous years. If the squirrels and all other, m ore scien tific fo recasters are correct, this winter could tje one of the coldest of this century-10 degrees below normal in some sections ot the country. The Insurance Institute says it’s more important than ever before that people using wood burning stoves as a prim ary or secon^ ry source of home heating exercise all the proper precautions to m ake sure that their lives and property will rem ain safe. Since 1976-77, when the use of wood burning stoves started to soar as home owners sought an alter­ native to rising heating oil prices, there has been a steady rise in the number of residential fires caused by wood stoves as w ell as an in­ crease in people killed and injured. A cco rd ng to the Consum er Product Safety Commission (CP- SC ), 112,000 fires in 1980 were caused by solid fuel burning heating equipment, resulting in the death of 350 persons. Both figures represent an increase of approximately percent over the prior year. And, while figures for 1981 are not yet available, CPSC estim ates that they w ill show another increase in the number of fires and deaths. Bum injuries have also risen d ra m a tica lly and in 1980 ap­ proximated 9,000, an increase of more than 80 percent over the 1979 total. The magnitude of the problem of wood stoye safety cannot be minimized, particularly when it’s noted that in 1980 wood stoves were responsible to 53 percent of the 210.000 residential fires caused by all types of heating equipment. During the sam e year, there were 757.000 residential fires of all kinds. In other words, wood stoves ac­ counted for one out of every seven fires. While wood burning stoves are attractive, a topic of lively con­ versation, a cozy way to heat a room or home, and generally well made, they are also highly dangerous if not properly cared for and cleaned. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, fire officials and representatives of the in­ surance industry, carelessness and improper care and maintenance are largely responsible for the moun­ ting toll of death, injury and property damage. To help reduce wood stove fires and their tragic consequences, the Insurance Inform ation Institute offers a free leaflet, “ Wood Stove Safety.” Among other things, the leaflet provides principal do’s and don’ts: DO - m ake sure there is ample clearance between the stove and com bustible floors, w a lls and ceilings. DO - place the stove on a fireproof base. DO - be sure your stove is made of sturdy, suitable m aterial, such as cast iron or steel. Look for stoves lis'ted by U n d e rw rite rs’ Lab o rato ries (U L ) or other recognized testing laboratories. DO - rem em ber, if you purchase a used stove, to check it carefully for any cracks or other defects. The legs, hinges, grates and hinges, grates and draft louvers should be checked carefully. Blood Pressure Checked Sundai|-M'^®‘ ’'®°’'Hovember 2«. 1982 Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. C R O W N D R U G Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville.N.C. 27028 _____________ S P L I T W O O D & S P L I T T H E C O S T S ! Get together with friends and neighbors and buy aDIDIER Log Splitter. It yo u 'v e always wanted a tog spltller but couldn't lit It Into yo ur tam ily budget, no w yo u can buy a O ID IE R -lte re S /low /Share Ihe purchase and splitting con- ■ venience with friends and neighbors. Chances are Ihey would love to own a genuine DIDIER splitter too. Nine models are available with up to 20 tons of hydraulic splitting force. Bring the whole gang in (or a demonstration today. DIDIER’S T h e ^ Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Phone 634-5605 Mocksville Tomasue Clark, course mstructor, directs Annette Steele and Debbie Steele in the proper method of making a sick bed in a home health nursing course at Davie County Hospital. DO - have a mason or other com petent person insp ect the chimney. . DO - check with local authorities to be sure you comply with local fire and building codes before installing your stove. DON’T - ever burn anything but seasoned, dry hard wood in your stove. DON’T - attempt to start a fire bv using gasoline, kerosene or any flam mable liquid. Start a fire by using sm all strips of paper or twigs. DON’T - burn trash in the stove; it is not a garbage unit. DON’T - light this year’s fire without first cleaning stovepipe elbows, joints and flues, as well as the chim ney. Unless you are an experienced and competent do-it- yo u rselfer, m ake use of a professional service. The free leaflet can be obtained by writing to the Insurance In ­ formation Institute, 6 Executive Park Drive, N E , Suite 270, AUanta, Georgia 30329. Please include a stam ped, self-addressed No,10 (large) envelope. Anne Livenqood, Davie County Red Cross Chairman, instructs students in the Home Health Nursing course at Davie County Hospital in proper nutrition and meal planning. WithDiomond G e n u in e n ia m o n d P in g s in P e a l G o ld starting at *2 9 .9 5 Q u a n itics L im ite d H u rry ! A n n iv e rsa ry D ia m o n d R ing s *2 6 0 “up G en ts R in g Reg. S580.00 »288™ F ri.-S a t.-S u n . O N L Y ! ! ! ft ~.-.X E v e ry Single B rid a l Set in Stoclf. B u tte rcu p 4 and 6 Prongs 1/8 ct. tw .................................* 8 8 .0 0 .I S c t . w t ............................*124.00 1/4 ct. w l. S P E C IA L . *160,00 1/2 ct. tw . S P E C IA L . *375.00 D iam o n d P endants See T h is O ne B e fo re Y o u B u y ! .1 2 ct. D iam o n d $ 1 1 2 0 0 1/4 c t...............*22 5.0 0 1/2 c t.............*59 5.0 0 1/3 O ff 3/4 c t..............»8275.00 S A V E O N B R ID A L S E T S - T P IO S - S O L A T A IR E S - W E D D IN G B A N D S * L.ayaway Now A small deposit will hold till Christmas * Mastercliarge ♦Visa * Excellent Credit? l^ ts talk................ d o w n to w n , V o c k s n lle 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 Open Late Friday Niglit * Compare! See us before you buy * Open Sunday I to 6 p jn . C O M E IN F O P 4 6 F R E E C M R IS T .^ •A S S E A L S 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 D i s c o u n t F o o d s PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 24, 1982... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED,.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... IB A N K SG m N G ... A T i i i i e V iM * l l a m i l i e s & G o o d S o o d . Thanksgiving is th« traditional time for feasting with our families, neighbors and friends. But Thanksgiving is more, muchmore. It is a tim eior reflecting, for takii^ stock and really beina thankful for ail the g o ^ things in Bfe. Thanksgiving is a tiiTie lo r home and wanmthr for peace and chudren and LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL ‘ 10 FOOD ORDER W e W i l l B e C l o s e d A l l D a y T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y ! VALLEYDALE SHANK PORT. LB. Swift Butterball Turkeys 4 - 8 L b . S w ift ^ ^ L i l ’ B u t t e r b a l l . 1 0 - 1 4 L b . S w ift ----------------- B u t t e r b a l l ........................l . 9 9 ^ 1 7 L b . A n d U p S w ift B u t t e r b a l l .........................L b 9 T ^ Sirloinsteak U.S. CHOICE BEEF 2 Lb. Kraft 12 ÜZ. Mrs. GilesVelveeta.......Pliti. Cheese .. *1*’ 8 Oz. Kraft Cream Valleydale Butt PortionCheese............/“ Ham................Lb^I*’ C o S S e e 1 LB. B A G M A X W E L L H O U S E $ « 8 8 18'/2 Oz. Pillsbury ^Cake Mix .......0 9 1 5Yi Oz. Ocean Spray CranberrySauce............5 9 15'/j Oz StokelyPumpkin.......2/^X. 29 Oz. Ivlartindale Sweet 'Potatoes...... 0 9 , 25 Ft. X 1 Ft. Roll i Reynold*s Wrap .X/ 1 | 7 Oz. Kraft Marshmallow ^Cream............4 9 LIM IT 1, P L E A S E S l u g t a r VLB. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS 10X OR UQHT BROWN B r o w n & S e r v e R o lls D O Z E N T A S T ’N F R E S H 3 F O R LIM IT 3 , P L E A S E 1 LB. PACK QUARTERS MARGARINE G a r d e n F r e s h P r o d u c e N.C. Cured Sweet ^Potatoes.......Lt>19 5 Lb. Bag YellowOnions............7 9 4 Lb. Bag Red DeliciousApples............8 9 Fresti ^ ^Coconuts.......2/^1 8 9 « 12 Oz. Ocean Spray FreshCranberries .. M|W|| C e le ry j ' 24 OZ. 20* OFF LABEL G A R D E N F R E S H 3 6 S IZ E White Potatoes 5 LB. BAG U S. NO. 1C d a v ie c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMURSDAY. NOVE^mER 25, 1982 - 9 DCCC To Begin Winter Quarter \ * ■ ''J f i t ' . - Newly installed officers for the Davie United Singles are front row (l-r): Roy Forrest, Treasurer; Lib Bowles, Second Vice-president; J.R. Allen, President;Dons Church, Secretary. Second Row (l-r) Roy Crissmon, President of Yadkin United Singles and Master of Ceremonies; Fran Brown, Director of Hospitalilv; Wilma Snow, Director of Education; Aneta Merrell, Director of Activities; and Lynn Wagner, Director of Public Relations. (Not Pictured; Jim Rorer, Vice- Presidenf.) (P h o to b y D o ris S h o rt) Davie United Singles Install Officers The newly formed Chapter of Davie United Singles met Tuesday, Nov. 16th, at F irst Baptist Church Fellow ship H all in M ocksville for in stallatio n of o fficers. Roy C rissm o n , P resid en t of Y ad k in United Singles, served as M aster of Ceremonies in an im pressive lamp- lighting service. Officers installed for 1983 are: P resid en t, J .R . A lle n ; V ice President, Jim R o rer; Second Vice- President, Lib Bowles; Secretary, D o ris C h u rch ; T re a su re r, Roy Forrest; Director of Education, W ilm a Snow; Director of Activities, Aneta M e rre ll; D ire cto r of H o sp itality, F ra n Brow n and Director of Public Relations, Lynn Wagner. An educational program on drugs and drug abuse was presented by D etective John Stephens and Deputy Ruth Richardson of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Various drugs and drug-related paraphenalia were on display and a question and answer session con­ cluded the program. Davie United Singles, sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Office, is the third Chapter of United Singles to be formed in N.C. with the first Chapter being formed in Yadkin County, followed by one in Surry. Botli Yadkin and Surry representatives have offered much support and guidance in the for­ mation of the local chapter. The purpose of United Singles is to offer support and fellowship to the single adultand to promote positive, single living. Fellowship Hall in M ocksville with app roxim ately 60 persons a t­ tending, including guests from Yadkin United Singles. After the m eal, the Puppeteers of the F irst Methodist Church of M ocksville entertained the group with songs and the life-like antics of their puppets. The Davie United Singles and their fam ilies enjoyed a covered dish Thanksgiving dinner Saturday, Nov. 20th at F irst Baptist Church Closed For Thanksgiving The Social S ecu rity Ad­ ministration at 202 North Lee Street - Suite 120 in Salisbury w ill be closed all day Thursday November 25 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday. List Of Memorial Lights Still Growing The following nam es have been added to the m em orial Christm as tree list. M arjorie Daniel in m em ory of Arm and T . Daniel, 2 lights Jam ie Scott in m em ory of Mike W alker Jam ie Scott in m em ory of Jam es Scott. M am ie Sales W atkins in memory of m y husband G eorge Lo uis Watkins. Je n n ife r Lo u ise W atkins in m em ory of Daddy, George Louis W atkins. R ick and Christy Sm ith in honor of our children. M r. and M rs. Randy Sm ith and fam ily in m em ory of Jim Smith. W ayne Renegar in m em ory of Burley Bristol Renegar. Debbie and Jaym e Nance in honor of M ary Laym an. Debbie and Jaym e Nance in memory of George Laym an. Shannon and M ichael Laschinski In m em ory of Edw ard Laschinski. Geraldine Angell in m em ory of C.W. Stephens. Debbie and Jaym e Nance in honor of Thom as Nance. Debbie and Jaym e Nance in honor of Ruth Nance. M argaret Clement in m em ory of W.M. Clement. Edie and Joyce Cregor in memory of B illy Matt Cregor. Nancy W illiam s in m em ory ot Dexter W illiam s, 2 lights. Edie, Jason, Anna, Becky and Beth Cregor in memory of B illy Matt Cregor. Matalene Smoot in m em o ry of M rs. J.N . Smoot. Peggy E . Leazer in memory of Buck E llis M atalene Smoot in m em ory of Luther W alker M atalene Smoot in m em ory of M rs. E tta W alker M atalene Smoot in memory of J.N . Smoot Joe H. Swicegood in honor of Annie G . Swicegood Joe H. Swicegood in honor of Mona, Sharron and Regina, 3 lights. M rs. Clyde Ja rv is in memory of Joseph E . Leagans M rs. Clyde Ja rv is in memory of Fred R . Leagans. M r. Clyde Jarvis in m emory of Mr. and M rs. Ge. Leagans Peggy E . Leazer in m emory of M r. and M rs. Tom m y Adams. M rs. Clyde Jarvis in memory of Cam illa Ja rv is Allen. In memory of our mother, Stella L. Coble, by the children, 7 lights M r. and M rs. Bob W allace and M r. and M rs. John H. Caudle in memory of M r. and M rs. K.A . Taylor. John and Dorothy in memory of our daughter, Muffet. Melody Mabe in m em ory of Charlie Mabe. M r. and M rs. W illiam F . N ail, Jr. in m em ory of M iss E lla M ae N ail. M r. and M rs. W illiam F . N ail, Jr. in m em ory of M rs. W illiam F . N ail, Sr. M r. and M rs. W illiam F . N ail, Jr. in memory of M r. W illiam F . Nail, Jr. Rickyj Wyonna, Stuart and An­ drea Dull in memory of Virgil Bowles. Steve and Delaine Brown in memory of Everette Hugh Brown, 2 lights. Jim m y, Johnny and E llie Brown in m em ory of E v e re tte Hugh Brown, 2 lights. M r. and M rs. W illiam F . N ail in m em ory of M rs. F ra n c is S. Massagee. Ray and Betty and lin d a Carter in honor of Paul L . Carter. • Ray and Betty and Linda Carter in honor of Ada Carter. Ollie B. Anderson in m em ory of my mother M rs. Maggie M cCorkle. • Rayford and Sherri M cDaniel in memory of Barbara Beck M c­ Daniel. M r. and M rs. Dewey Beck in memory of Barbara Beck M c­ Daniel. Lucille and Eddie Hartm an in memory of Annie (M a) Craver, Clyde and Rosie Cook and Lucille A. Carter, also in honor of Hobert and Peggy Carter, Chick and Irene Hartm an and Roy and Addie Mae Carter, 6 lights. M evalyn and Tom m y H arper in memory of our dads M r. Rufus A. H arp er and M r. Thom as F . Shum aker; also, in honor of our mothers, M rs. Hattie Harper and M rs. Vander L . G rant, 4 lights. M evalyn and Tom m y H a ri« r in memory of Donna Cover, 2 lights. Bob W hitaker in m em ory of Roy Whitaker and in honor of Magaline W hitaker, 2 lights. H arry K ., Irene and Sandy Stroud in m em ory of H arry S. Stroud. H arry, Irene and Sandy Stroud in memory of Flecta S. W hitaker. Pat Money in m em ory of Nannie Meadows. Pat Money in memory of Wilburn Sluder. Pat Money in m em ory of Nellie Sluder. Jackie McCuiston in memory of Richard McCuiston. Teresa and Phillip Colbert in honor of Fronnie F . Speer. Howard and Nancy Colbert in honor of Fronnie F . Speer. Teresa and Phillip Colbert in memory of Flecta S. W hitaker. Nancy and Howard Colbert in memory of Flecta S. W hitaker. Nancy S. Colbert in memory of Lonnie L . Whitaker. Teresa and Phillip Colbert in honor of M iss Louise Stroud. Teresa and Phillip Colbert in honor of M r. and M rs, Jam es Hinkle. Teresa and Phillip Colbert in honor of M r. and M rs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Woman Starts Center For Needy M rs. Florence Garner of Route 4, Y a d k in v ille , N .C . is starting “ People That Love Center,” at her home. This Center is to provide food, clothing and toys for the needy. M rs. G arner says, “ at this season of the year we can express our love and thanksgiving by sharing our time and gifts with those in need.” Donations can be sent to; M rs. Florence Garner, R t. 4, Box 546-C, Yadkinville, N.C. Those who know Mrs. Garner and are in the vicinity of her home, may bring their gifts for the needy there. M artha Medlin in m em ory of M ark DesNoyers. Ryan DesNoyers in memory of M ark DesNoyers. Jason DesNoyers in m em ory of M ark DesNoyers. R ay M cDaniel in m em ory of Will Peacock. Roy M cDaniel in m em ory of Alice Peacock. Ray M cDaniel in m em ory of Jay Foster. R ay M cDaniel in memory ot G rad e W illiam s Caudell. Ray M cDaniel in memory of David E . M cDaniel, my dad. M rs. Floyd Naylor in m emory of J. Floyd N aylor, 5 lights. M argaret Allen in memory of Maggie White. Bridal Shower Honors Miss Baker M iss P at Baker of 834 Hardison Street, M ocksville was honored Monday evening with a linen bridal shower, given by M rs. Lou Hurt and M rs. A leth ia R ich a rd s at the Richards’ home on Buck Seaford Road. The honoree was presented with a kitchen utensil corsage of blue and white, which was pinned to her burgundy blazer. The refreshm ent table w as covered with a lace cloth over powder blue and an arrangem ent of powder blue and pale burgundy silk flowers and powder blue tapers. Refreshments included a variety of chips, crackers and dips, cheese straws, fresh coconut cake, nuts, mints and punch. During the evening several games were played with all the guests participating. P rior to refreshment time the honoree opened her gifts and passed items around. The hostess gift was an electric fry pan. Tw enty-seven guests attended including the bride’s mother, M rs. Dallas Baker and grandmother, M rs. M ack Baker. M iss Baker and J .L . Lucas will m arry Sunday, Nov. 21, at the First Baptist Church in M ocksville. Registration for winter quarter classes at Davidson County Com­ munity College w ill get underway November 29 and classes w ill begin December 1. With some 2,600 students enrolled during the fall quarter, an almost equal number is expected to enroll for the new quarter, according to Judith C. P ark, director of ad­ missions. Some 3,000 have been enrolled in non-credit courses during the fall quarter. Registration w ill begin at 8:15 a.m . with advisement for persons whose last name begins with N-S. At 8:45 a.m . T-Z; 9:15 a.m . A-C; 945 a.m. D-H and 10:15 a.m . I-M. Registration will follow the ad­ visement segments, ending at 2:30 Residents Attend Mother-Daughter Day Peace College Two M ocksville women were among the 110 mothers who took part in Mother-Daughter Weekend at Peace College on Nov. 5 and 6. Those who took part were M rs. Brenda Graham of Route 6, mother of Peace freshman Debbie Graham , and M rs. Lib Woodward of Route 8, mother of Peace freshm an Cheryle Woodward. Activities included a reception, a sp ecial showing of the P eace College dram a “ She Stoops to Conquer” and an ice cream party following it on Frid ay evening. Most of the mothers stayed over­ night w ith their daughters in the dormitory and attended a special brunch on Saturday. The event was sponsored by the P eace Student G overnm ent Association. Peace is a two-year college for women which offers associate degrees in liberal arts, business and m usic. Pink irBlue Shower Is Held M rs. Anne W right of M ocksville, N.C. was honored with a baby shower at her home on Milling Road, Thursday, November 18, hosted by M rs. Je rri Moddy, also of M ocksville. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, potato chips, peanuts, and fruit punch. G uests included M rs. V ivian Edw ards of Pfafftown, N .C., Mrs. Rita W right, M rs. Sarah Haden, M iss Sarah Wright, M rs. Beverly Cranfill and M rs. Anne Livengood, all of M ocksville. p.m. E ven in g and Saturd ay class registration is scheduled for the same date following tlie same schedule of the alphabet beginning at 5:45 p.m. and changing every 30 minutes with registration ending at 8:30 p.m. Over 900 students have been enrolled in evening and Saturday classes. P a rk said , as both programs continue to grow in popularity. The “ stacking of courses,” so that students m ay take several courses consecutively in a single trip to the College is one reason for the con­ tinued growth. P ark said. The economy and many people realizing the need to improve their skills are additional reasons for growth, she added. Many people are realizing, too, that they can work toward a degree while continuing full-time employment, she said. P ark urged persons who are in­ terested in enrolling for the first time to call her office prior to November 29. Although greatly affected by the reduction in state funding due to the current economic crunch, a large list of adult education, non-credit courses, is being offered during the quarter. These courses w ill begin throughout the quarter. Insterested persons are urged to contact that division for starting times and locations of classes. As has been the practice for a number of years now, adult basic education (A B E ) courses will be offered at no cost as well as adult high school (A H S) diplom a program. The G E D Program (high school equivalency diploma) does, however, have a sm all chrge. Interested persons are asked to call the College at 704-249-8186 or 745-7181 for additional information. M i s s F e r e b e e I s H o n o r e d W i t h P a r t i e s M iss Lynn Ferebee, January 8tli bride-elect of Richard L . Keever, Jr. has been honored witii the following parties: M iss Toni Pegg, M rs. Thelma Pegg and M rs. Betty Nance were hostesses to a surprise luncheon and m iscellaneous show er for M iss Ferebee, Saturday, N ovem ber20, at the home of M iss Toni Pegg. A buffet luncheon was served, which included ham burger quiche, ham biscuits, potato salad, deviled eggs, vegetables and dip, cake and hot cider. A lingerie shower was held in her honor recently at her apartment in Carrboro, N.C. Hostess for the occasion was M rs. Richard Lam m of Wilson, N.C. Special guests included the bridal mothers, M rs. Wayne Ferebee and M rs. Richaj;d L . Keever, Sr. A r o u n d i r A b o u t W ILLIA M SB U R G T R IP A shopping trip to Lightfoot Pottery was enjoyed by two groups on November 13, 1982. One group of 34 people enjoyed a one day trip for shop­ ping. Another group of 43 people enjoyed the shopping trip and an over­ night stay in W illiam sburg. Sunday, the group enjoyed a brief tour of Colonial W illiam sburg. The trips were arranged by Helen Bailey and Connie Singleton. Transportation was provided by Piedmont Coach Line. S E R V E D AN N U AL TH A N K SG IVIN G S U P P E R The F irst Presbyterian Church presented their annual 'hianksgiving Supper to the residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home Frid ay evening at 5 p.m. A m usical program in which most everyone took part followed in the living room. T E L E V IS IO N TO E V E R Y ROOM A 30-foot television tower was installed at Fran-Ray this past week with connections to every television in use in the rest home. With the M aster Am plifier, E .F . Killen says it will enable everyone to see their favorite programs more clearly on several m ajor popular channels without in­ terfering with the other televisions in use. He slated further that we tested it out in every room Sunday and all were very happy over the change made for the better. A TTEN D S IN S T IT U T E F O R ASSOCIATION E X E C U T IV E S SEM IN A R M rs. Dorothy Graham of Rt. 1, M ocksville, attended the Institute for Association Executives Sem inar held in Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7-lOth. The Sem inar, which was sponsored by the National Funeral Directors and Mortician Association, was attended by 43 funeral directors from 29 states. M r. and M rs. Kent Cope of Rt. 4, Advance, N .C. are happy to an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Am y Elizabeth, on Nov. 14, 1982 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and 15 ozs. They have one other child, Kevin Brent, age 6. The maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Kenneth Butner. The paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Evan Cope. The maternal great-grandmoUiers are M rs. Ruth Butner and M rs. Mattie Jones. The paternal great-grandmother is M rs. Lucille W illiard. "There are many paths to the top of the mountain, but the view is always the same." — Chinese Proverb B u y A Q u a lit y W a t c h T h a t ’ll L a s t ......... C itize n s Q u a rtz w a tclie s are accu ra te w ith in seco nd s a y e a r. . . . yo u d o n ’t w in d th en an d th e y req u ire less u p k eep tlia n w in d u p w a tc h e s .. . . S A L E p riced th ree d a y s O N L Y ! N o w Is T h e T im e T o B u y !// S a v e 2 0 % T o 5 0 % O f f N o w O n N a m e B r a n d W a tc h e s L O R U S W A T C H E S Y e s , W e H a v e T h e B r a n d N e w L o r u s W a t c h e s M a d e B y S e ik o ...S u p e r P r ic e s *12®® T o *4 9 ®® G o in g F a s t , N e w S h ip m e n t T o A r r i v e , H u r r y W h ile S e le c tio n Is B e s t! F R E E 14 K t . B racelet w ith purchase o r la y a w a y o f a n y C itize n s W atch $ 1 2 5 .0 0 o r m o re. . . F r i. - S at. - S u n d a y O n ly . E x tra S 2 0 0 .0 0 less 20% = $ 1 6 0 .0 0 and F R E E B racelet C learan ce *S a v e 60% O n T h ese W atches * B e lo w C o st La d ie s w h ite B u lo va .. . .S 7 0 .0 0 .. $ 2 8 .0 0 S 1 5 0 .0 0 .. S 6 0 .0 0 La d ie s w h ite B u lo v a .. . .8 1 5 5 .0 0 ,. $ 6 2 .0 0 G e n t’s R ic h o . . ., . .S 1 4 0 .0 0 ..8 5 6 .0 0 La d ie s w h ite B u lo va .. . .S 2 5 0 .0 0 .. SIOO.OO G e n t’s S p e id e l. ., . .8 1 9 5 .0 0 ..8 7 8 .0 0 La d ie s w h ite S e ik o . .. . .8 1 1 5 .0 0 .. Ä 4 6 .0 0 G e n t’s T im e x . .. . S 4 0 .9 5 ..8 1 6 .3 8 La d ie s w h ite S e ik o . .. . $ 8 5 .0 0 .. S 3 4 .0 0 . . S 3 9 .9 5 .. 8 1 5 .9 8 Lasies Sp id el D ig ital .. . S 1 8 5 .0 0 .. S 7 4 .0 0 * L a y a w a y N ow a sm all d ep o sit w ill w ill h o ld till C h ristin as. * ¡\<aslcrcharge ‘ V isa * E x c e lle n t C re d it? L e t’s T a lk ....................... Я Ь о /т е ^ d o w n to w n >’ oclcs\ille 634-5216 * O pen La te F rid a y night * C o m p are! See IIS before yo u h u y . * O p en S u n d ay 1 lo 6 p .m . C o m e in fo r 4 6 F P E E C h ristin a s Seals 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, niU RSD A Y , NOVEMBER 25, 1982 La Donna Walker and Pam Holcomb (l-r) are excited about the "Fashion Station." The shop features quality merchandise of basic styling. Quality and durability comes first," they said. The shop is located at the corner of Highways 158 and 801 in Advance. The Fashion Station Motorist stopping at the By-Lo Service Station in Advance w ill get more than a fill up and a clean windshield. Along with gas to fill the tank, there’s a good supply of firewood, not to mention a adies’ apparrel store complete with designer jeans and the latest fashions. “Y es, we’re definitely a full service statio n ,” laughed P am Holcom b and LaD o n n a W alker about their new business venture. “ We jokingly call it the mini-m all of Advance.” The store is located at ' the intersection of U.S. 158 and ?i.C. : 801 T h e girls admitted the store, appropriately named "The Fashion ' Station” began as spur of the '.moment idea. But it is rapidly growing into a full tim e business. LaDonna has operated the By-Lo ' Station for quite some tim e,” Pam Holcom b explained. “ B u t she ' wasn’t using the service area.” M rs. Holcomb said both of them had an interest in opening a clothing store, and decided to utilize the space in the B y -Lo Station. "It has really worked out great,” •'.they sa id , adm itting thet the surroundings are a bit unusual for a '"j ladies’ clothing store. / However, the two have utilized their surroundings to make it a rather unique shop. Rows of designer jeans including y B ill B lass, Sasson, Jordache and |J; Calvin Klein are cleverly arranged t on a car lift situated in the center of the store. Other equipment nor- ;im a lly associated with a service station has been incorporated into the decorating scheme. “ We’re ,j really just getting started, LaDonna explained. “ We plan to add at- mosphere w ith other things like an 2 ole tim ey gas pump, benches, etc.” fP The Fashio n Station, which i opened three weeks ago, offers first quality clothing that is durable and ! ' stylish. In addition to designer C. jeans, the store features Members Only Jackets, Sweet Tree and li'.Jordache sweaters, plus casual :|-..skirts and ju m p ers. The shop ca rrie s ca.sual blouses, m ostly (yoxford button downs, but is f ' currently in the process of stocking dressy holiday items. '< New in the clothing business, the girls adm it they "plan to let customers dictate what the store w ill c a rry .” But they emphasized V that good basic, top quality clothing w ill be featured. “ We have really enjoyed opening the store,” they said. “ People seem to respond favorably to its unusual atmostphere, taking an opportunity to stop in and browse.” Grand opening of the Fashion Station is set for Frid ay and Saturday, November 26 and 27. A lucky wircier will receive an item of his or her choice, along with a free fill up to the looth gas customer on Frid ay and the 50th on Saturday. The Fashion Station is open 10 a.m.-8 p.m. M onday-Friday and I0a.m.-6p.m. on Saturday. In addition to the Fashion Station, Ray Earnhardt of Advance is using the By-Lo Station as a base for his newly opened fire wood business. Earnhardt said that his son. Tom m y, manages the business which caters to eastern Davie County. Young Earnhardt cuts and splits the wood and is available for home deliveries and orders each weekday after 4:00 p.m. Orders and deliveries are also made each Saturday. (See advertisem ent on this page.) In conjunction with the grand opening, Earnhardt plans to give a pickup load of wood to a luck win­ ner. “W e’re all very excited about the change in the By-Lo Station,” they said. “ We look forward to serving the public in what ever capacity they need....be it wood, gas, or clothing.” 1 Ray Earnhardt and son Tommy, are utilizing the By-Lo Station as headquarters for their firewood business. Orders can be made daily after 4:00 p.m. and all day on Saturdays. Earnhardt is gearing his business towards eastern Davie County. H a r h 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 & F l o u n d e r Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Always A Different Special (Ali 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. TakeOutOrders ,4881 Country'ClubRoad . 765-0948 iOperating ladies apparel store from a Service Station ... „ , bit unusual, but Pam Holcomb feels the atmosphere will add to the store's appeal. The Fashion Station carries many designer brands including Members Only jackets. ASHioN S tation H ig h w a y 158 a n d 8 0 1 in A d v a n c e ' L O C A T E D I N T H E B Y -L O S E R V IC E S T A T I O N - P H O N E 9 9 8 -8 4 8 4 O p en M o n d a y -F rid a y 10-8 p .m . —S a tu r d a y s 10 a .m .-6 p .m . Grand-Opening Fri. & Sat. Nov. 26 & 27th i t Members Only Jackets Designer Jeans.... Bill Blass...Sasson...Jordache...Calvin Klein Ski Jackets, Wool Skirts, Sweaters, Oxford _____Blouses- Much More!!___________^ Register For Free Item Of Your Choice Drawing To Be Held 6 P.M. Saturday Free Tank Of Gas To 100th Customer On Friday And 50th On Sat. -ALSO- Purchase Firewood From Roy And Tommy Earnhardt. Business Headquartered In The By-Lo Station- Phone-998-5669 After 4 P.M. Daily And Saturdays At 998-8484 Deliveries Made Anywhere In Eastern Davie County Register For Free Pick Up Load Of Wood To Be Given Away During Grand Opening T e n R o o m H o u s e Is O p e n F o r T h e H o l i d a y s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 II A ten room turn-oMhe<entury home located on Salisbury Street has been selected as this season’s "Holiday House” by the M ocksville Woman’s Club. The home, presently owned by Virginia Waters and M rs. Paul Grubbs will be filled with fresh greenery, poinsettias and other Christm as finery as it becomes a tourist's holiday delight. The home w ill be open to public tours December 4-5 from 2 to 5 p.m. The house, constructed of heart pine, features seven rooms, two large hallways, 2 porches and a bath. It was built in 1896 by S. M. Call, S r. and his brother for C. Flynn Meroney, Sr. The classic home was remodeled in 1912 with the original double front door replaced with a single door featuring a beveled glass panel on top and two side panels. Two front windows were also replaced in 1912 with larger ones, and topped leaded glass. The sides of the front win­ dows also feature leaded glass. All ceilings in the house are 11 feet high except for the remodeled kitchen. Downstairs rooms, ex­ cluding the parlor, have beaded walnut wainscoating. A wide porch accents the front and north side of the house. Other than updating the kitchen, very few changes have been made in the original house. A side door and understair space have been enclosed to make a storage closet. A floor to ceiling bookcase accents the upper hallway. Each room features a fire place and mantle. Fireplaces are still useable, each having a cast iron embellished cover with which to close them off. The dining room features a bay window with an unusual beveled plate glass window set high above it. The house was the first in M ocksville to have electric lights and running water with the use of a Delco lighting system. A Tise well using com pressed a ir provided water. The board of directors of R .J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. recently declared the reg u lar q u arterly dividend on both issues of R J R ’s outstanding preferred stock. The board declared a dividend of $1,025 per share on R J R ’s Series A cum u lative p referred stock, payable Ja n u a ry 4, 1983, to shareholders of record at the close of business Decem ber 10, 1982. The R J R board d eclared a dividend of $2,875 per share on the corporation’s Series B cumulative preferred stock, also payable January 4,1983, to holders of record December 10, 1982. Both issues of R eynolds In ­ dustries preferred stock are listed on the New Y o rk Stock Exchange. R .J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., w ith headquarters in W inston- Salem , N .C., is the parent company Song Fest Clement Grove Senior choir will hold their annual Thanksgiving song fest at Center community building, Saturday, November 27, at 7 p.m. There is no charge. The public is invited to attend. M a k e T h a n k s g i v i n g Special W ith R u ssell-Sto ver C a n d y FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO ST.MOCKSVILLE, N.C. G.F.W .C. Mocksville Woman’s Club M r s . V i r g i n i a W a t e r & M r s . P a u l G r u b b (F o rm e r M ero n e y H o m e) 4 6 2 S a lis b u r y S t. S a t . & S u n . D e c . 4 t h & 5 t h 2 P . M . T o t o 8 P . M . A d m is s io n *2 .0 0 ________________(See Article This Page)_______ R. J. Reynolds Preferred Stock of R .J, Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fru it); R .J , Reynolds Tobacco International, Inc.; Heublein Inc. (spirits and wines, food service and fran ch isin g , sp ecialty grocery pro ducts): A m ino il U SA , In c. (energy exploration and develqj- m ent); Sea-Land Industries In­ vestm ents, In c. (co ntainerized sh ip p in g ); and R .J . Reynolds Development Corp. This turn-of-the-century tiome located on Salisbury Street in Mocksville w illille ■" ' .................................... — - irpin ___________________________________________________ befitting its architecture and opened December4-5 to the public. serve as the Mocksvi V ir fe Woman's Club Holiday inia yVaters and M rs. Paul Grubbs, w ill be decorated with Christmas finery House. The home, owned by Exercise And Weight Loss To Stay Fit Many people are less active during the winter months, but the key to being lean and staying slim is exercise. The N orth C arolina M edical Society sa ys there is continuing scientific evidence on the m erits of exercise to achieve weight loss and stay fit. The best exercise to help you lose weight are those that keep you moving continually so you burn up calories. Such sports as running, fast w alking , sw im m ing, aerobic dancing, cross country skiing and rope jumping are more effective forms of exercise for losing weight than bowling, golf or weight lifting. W hatever form of exercise you choose, you’ll need to work out at least a half hour or twice a week is less effective. Other than the tim e set aside for regular exercise activity, if you want to lose weight you should be more active during the day. P ark your car farther away from the store of office or you m ay even try walking to work or shopping. Of course, it is also necessary that you pay careful attention to what you eat. Exercise is an important element in weight control, but it is not the only elem ent. And rem em ber, check w ith your physician before you start any strenuous diet or exercise program. Family Dollar Stores Prices Are Slightly Up Fam ily Dollar Stores has hit on a method to make the most of the recession and Uie hard times it has dealt many Am ericans. The M atthew s-based va riety discount chain, which operates 5()2 stores in 12 states, has posted 29 consecutive qu arters or record sales and earnings. Its performance has not gone unnoticed on Wall Street. Prices were up only slightly this week by Fam ily Dollar stock has exhibited a continued upward trend. Textile m anufacturer Guilford M ills of G reensboro, how ever, suffered a difficult week as its stock dropped more than four points when a group of investors, including three top m em bers of m anagem ent, announced it had abandoned plans to purchase the company. On the positive side. Fam ily Dollar announced a3-for2stock split this week, payable Jan. 14 to shareholders of record Dec. 15, said Laura Ledford, a stocks analyst with E .F . Hutton. Why has Fam ily Dollar been able to expand and prosper while other businesses are floundering and closing stores? “ We don’t try to beall things to all people," said Le w is Lev in e, president and chief operating of­ ficer. "We carry a select line of merchandise which is basic fam ily and home needs, at reasonable prices. Not necessarily the lowest, but reasonable. We are giving value." F a m ily D o llar opened its M ocksville based store last month. It is located at 196 Wilkesboro Street. s t m a s T r e e ,,,, « I v.-* ts". . "■ ' Solid Color Blankets 7 0 "X 9 0 " blanket fits twin or lull size bed. In various colors. 42 Oz. Punch Detergent Reg. Price 1.49! Heavy duty laundry detergent. Limit 2. QUAKER' STATE i Quaker State Reg.1031 Quaker State regular and HD 10W 30 motor oil for your car. Limit 5. 200 Count Kleenex Reg. Price 89* Ea.! Soft facial tissues. Limit 4 boxes. Ladies’ Svifeaters Pullover sweaters in boats, crews and v-neck styles with embroidery, appliques and other details. S.M.L. Ladies’ Fashion Jeans Reg. Price 8.99! Detailed back pockets and con­trast stitching. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 and 6 to 18. Extra Size Jaans. ............................................9.99 Pr. O p e n T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y 1 P . M . ’ T i l 6 P . M . 1 2 * * 6 Foot Artificial Christmas Tree Scotch Pine Christmas tree complete with stand. Easy to assemble. 4 Foot T re e............7.99 Set 50 Miniature Light Set straight line con­ struction and 2 replacement bulbs. ^ 9 9 ^ T E a c t i Boys’ Plaid Shirts And Western Jeans • Woven plaid shirts with two chest pockets. Sizes 4 lo 18.•Denim jeans with 5 pockets. 4-18. 0 9 9 Men’s Western And Plaid Shirts Woven plaid shirts with 1 or 2 chest pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL. T F 9 9 ■ Pair Men’s Western And Fashion Jeans 5 pocket western jeans or fashion jeans with back pocket details. Sizes 28-38. »3 Pair Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords Washable canvas oxfords with rubber soles and cushion insoles. White and navy. Sizes 5-10. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through The Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ^.''onday - S a tu rd a y : 9 :0 0 А.^'.-ЭгОО P.M. S u n d a y ; 1 :0 0 -6 :0 0 P.M. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 25. 1982 rhpM^^n/c^n' yoat entered by Suite A was also a winner in theChildren s Book Week Parade. Curtis Allman and John Long are shown with the winning entry. ¡1 % .. The winning float in Pinebrook Elementary's Book Week parade was a hand­somely decorated gingerbread house from "Hansel and Gretel." Sharon King pulled the float as Larry Beam served as Suite 6 flag bearer during the parade. Sharon is dressed as Dorothy from "The Wizard of Oz" and Larry as "Mr. Messy" in the observance of Book Week. Pinebrook B o o k C h a r a c t e r s Pinebrook E le m e n ta ry School celebrated Children's Book Week November 15-19. The event was held in conjunction w ith N ational Education Month. “ Books are B IG Fun” served as the theme 'for this year’s ob­ servance. Pinebrook began the week with a bookmark contest on Monday, followed with a T-shirt contest Tuesday. Wednesday was used as a w orkday, allow ing students in each suite to construct a float depicting the theme of a selected book. A parade of floats highlighted the day Thursday as each hom eroom ; submitted their creation for show. Students lined the halls at 2 p.m. Thursday and, with parade music playing, the parade of book floats wound its w ay through the school corridors. Pinebrook ended Book W eek Frid ay with a costume contest in w hich ch ild ren and teachers :dressed up as book characters. .Costume contest winners in grades K-3 were Cutis M iller, M elissa Hendrix, Andrea Gentry, Amanda Johnson, A m anda C lin e, Anna .Robertson, Callie Stanley, Shannon D a v is, Shannon M oore, Candy D arnell, and Brook Patrick. Costume winners in grades 4-6 were Jonathan M yers, Annette C. Bow les, D avid Spaugh, Jason Bright, Robin Meadows, Joel Lane, Raym ond Bo w les, E lle n N ail, Shannon C ald w ell and C h risty G e n ^ . Suite 6 was named parade float winner in the K-3 division with their winning entry of Hansel and Gretel. T h e ir gingerbread house w as decorated with rows and rows of candy. A freshly iced roof of vanilla cake, „icing, and _ a hot pan- of gingerbread inside the float made it the star attraction for Pinebrook students. The “ Hansel and G retel” theme also won Suite 4 an award in the 4-6 grade category. Their float depicted the Candyland theme with lots of confections forauthencity. A total of 18 floats were entered in the parade. "O u r recent book w eek ob­ servance is the best ever,” said Beth Hum phrey, Pinebrook Media Specialist. “ With such enthusiastic students and teachers, the sky is the lim it concerning book week creativity.” «I?**?! iJonathan Myers, SP«“9j>' Jason Briaht, ftobin r Jj?®' Bowles, ^ien Nail,Shannon Caldwell, and Christy Gentry. n tn r? 'i? division areMelissa Hendrix, Andrea Gentry, «Tniow® Amanda Cline, Anna Robertson, Callieand B Shannon Davis, Shannon Moore, Candy Darnell P h o n e : 9 9 8 - 8 2 6 6 O n R e d la n d R o ad O ff H w y . 158 ^ ’ * SPtndiA ■pe younger students also participated in the (»facie. Jesse Rav and Land^ w it h " " W h e V e t w ild T h i^ ^ ^ ^"The B o S Children." Albarty and Tabatha Hicks with . T h a n k s g i v i n g W e e k e n d S p e c i a l T h e C o lo n e l’s O r ig in a l R e c ip e " It's b e e n A m e r ic a ’s fa v o rite f r ie d c h ic k e n fo r o v e r 4 0 y e a r s - so y o u lin o w w e d o it r ig h t . T e n d e r a n d ju ic y in s id e , w it h a s o ft, g o ld e n c r u s t o u ts id e — th e r e ’s o n ly o n e p la c e y o u c a n fin d O r ig in a l R e c ip e . A t K e n t u c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n . H a v e so m e to d a y ! Kgntucky Fried Chicken. Ip-'".•»of Ih f CV.lDtH- f»T tusUinuT r.i' I|>»|I oin.bmilii.ii »tiiU-'ilA/k.ifilri ,p.Bl<,i|ly «I K«-lllil( Kv ( | K X " " „ . I Kgntacl^ Fried Chicken. H ighw ay 601 N. M ocksville, N.C. WE WILL BE OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY TO SERVE YOU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, NOVBIIJIIR 25, 1982 13 S i n c e "WjLm J h w i a Jvxs $.bhs' STUFFED P A N D A A Huggable, Loveable Stuffed Panda in Bright Colors. Your Child wiil Adore it! An Ideal Gift for Tots and Teens / And Cuddly! 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Paiasander Finish O avs pr\ce ^499 ^W ay Sptem with inlegrafod Amplifier, AK<-FM Stereo Tuner, ^M o tte Tape Recorder/Player, 8-Troci< Tape Hayer, Aulomatic Record Chonae and Matched 29" W E S T I L L O F F E R P E R S O N A L S E R V I C E A N D F R E E D E L I V E R Y B is q u e P o r e c la in A n im a ls .'s M . nayer, Automotic Record Change Speakers with Large Roll Around Cai T6510/27-5 isters.^ C a ro lin a Tire 962 Yadkinville Road Phone: l RA SUBSIDIARY 01 BRAD RAGAN INC Rusty Carmichael, Manager Phone: 634-6115 Beautifully Hand Painted Fine Porcelain Choice of Racoon-ctiipmunk or squirrel Makes a Nice Gift-5.5" Tall 14 ^ DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 , Senior National Honor Society members are (front row, I to r) David Hill Scott, Medford Brent Shoaf, Jon Loren Collins, Abe Nail Howard, III, Randy Allen Fergusson, (2nd row) Kimberly Lynn Nestor, Antiiony Brent Miller, Tina Ann Bowman, Sandra Lynn McDaniel, Lisa Dicicens Fresliwater, Melissa Diane Myers, Jennifer Carol Ricliardson, (3rd row) Garren Mark Brannon, Sandra Dianne Hendrix, Lisa Joanne Kluge, Keena Ann McGugan, Katherine Louise , Reilly, Melanie Caroline Koontz, and Elizabetli Helms. Not pictured: Angie Louise Graham, Charles Gordon Potts, Donald Ray Seamon. Newly inducted members of the Davie High National Honor SocieW are (front row, I to r) Darla Jean Adams, Sherry Ann Alien, Angeiia Jeanette Frye, Tracey Marie Kollins, Tamra Jean Cornatzer, Marsha Anne Reavis, Cheri Francis . Blevins, (2nd row) Teresa Lynne Smith, Naomi Minwalia, Regina Leigh Smith, Deborah Annette Nance, L^ura Pauline Broric, Cindy Darlene Speer, KellieLynette Gobble, Juanita Mae Moore, Kimbeiiy Michelle Walker, (3rd row) Mistie Suzanne Clontz, Kimberly Dawn Roberb an Bradley Davis-, bert Arthur Hasting!Harper, Melissa Ann3mile .. .. __________son, Jennifer Whiting Blair, __________ ____ onya Largray Bowman, Gina Vogler Burton, (4th row)Robert Arthur Hastings, Randy Shane Forrest. Not pictured: Monica Dianne T w e n t y - S ix D a v ie S t u d e n t s In d u c t e d In t o H o n o r S o c ie t y Twenty-six Davie High juniors and seniors w ere inducted as members of the National Honor Society during ceremonies Monday night at the school. M rs. Ellene M cIntyre, advisor, said that 19 juniors inducted into the Society represent the top 5 pcrccnt of their class. The seven seniors inducted represent the top 8 per­ cent. Randy Fergusson, student council president, extended a welcome to new members and their parents. Dr. Betsy Detty, superintendent of instruction for the Salisbury City Schools, served as guest speaker. The Davie High School National Honor Society has 49 m em bers. New inductees include; Seniors K im ­ berly Dawn Robertson, Gina V'ogler Burton, M arsha Anne R e a vis, Robert Arthur Hastings, Mistie Suzanne Clontz, Monica Dianne Harper and D arla Jean Adams. Ju n io r industees are Dean B rad ley D a vis, T ra c e y M arie Kollins, Tonya Largray Bowman, L a u ra P au lin e B ro ck, Naom i M inw alia, T eresa Lyn n Sm ith, Jennifer Whiting B la ir, Kim berly M ichelle W alker. Cmdy Darlene Speer, Regina Leigh Sm ith, Angeiia Jeannette Frye, Sherry Ann Allen, Kellie Lynette Gobble, Juanita Mae Moore, M elissa Ann Sm iley, Tam ra Jean Cornatzer, Deborah Annette Nance, Randy Shane Forrest, and Cheri Frances Blevins. A Keystone and flam ing torch serves as the emblem of the N ational Honor So ciety. The keystone bears at its base the letters C, S, L , and S, representing the four card in al p rin cip als of the o r g a n iz a t io n ; c h a r a c t e r , scholarship, leadership and service. National Honor Society officers are (I to r) Elizabeth Helms, president; Abe, S A V E A H E A a There’s a way to pay monthly for the KERO-SUN® Portable Heater you’ll need this winter. S EE THE CREDIT MANAGER AT CAROLINA TIRE CO. TODAY! T h é d e m a n d for Kero-Sun'" P o rtab le H eat­ e rs h a s gro w n en o rm o u sly. A n d for good re a so n ! K e ro -S u n P o rtab le H e a te rs provide th e e co n o m ica l h eatin g altern ative w e all n e e d . T a k e a d v a n ta g e to d ay of K ero -S u n 's la ya w a y s a le to m a k e su re yo u r fuel bills th is w inter will b e m u ch , m u ch lower. B u t ■ hurry! T h ey're sellin g fast an d su p p lie s are lim ited. B e c a u s e all K e ro -S u n P o rtab le H e a tçrs o p e rate at 9 9 .9 % fuel-efficiency, th ey a re o d o rle ss a n d s m o k e le s s d uring op eration a n d d o not req u ire a c h im n e y M ove o n e of th e se w ick-fed h e a te rs a n y w h e re yo u n e e d it. A n d if a K e ro -S u n P o rtab le H e a te r h a p ­ p e n s to b e jarred , it sh u ts off a u to m a tically K e ro -S u n P o rtab le H e a te rs a re av ailab le in n in e attractive m o d e ls that a re rated from 7,600 to 19,500 B T U s a n hour. KER05UI\r The good news in home heating. W INTERIZE 1 1 Now and Save Onlyil •• 1. ж ^ IB ■ m m ) Pius Parts , A Month $20 Down Paymentwith approved credit, (Inanclng for twelve months at 24% APR. Total o( payments: $263.08 OmnllOS™ Raled at a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per hour for biggest heating jobs-cold basements, garages, adjoining rooms, warehouses, barns construction sites, Operales up to 18 hours on 1,99 gals, kerosene, 22" high; 10H" base, 26.4 lbs. U.L Listed, r K E E WITH ANY PURCHASE OF KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATER YOUR CHOICE OF A 5-GAL KEROSENE CAN OR CLEANUP PERFORMANCE KIT $20 Down Payment with approved credit, financing lor twelve months at 24Vi> APR. Total of payments; $226.83 Radiant 10™ Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour Most popular radiant kerosene heater in America. Clean, modern look fits any decor, any room in your house. , Operates up to 37 hours on 1.92 gals, kerosene, 19Ve" high; 21" wide; IS'/t" dee£^_24£lbs^UJLLis^^ C a r o u n a T in e BUY HERE PAY HERE! COME SEE THE FULL LINE OF KEROSUN HEATERS 634-6115 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville.N.C. 27028 "MORE THAN A TIRE STORE" Rusty Carmichael -Mgr. Wayne Hardy-Credit Mg 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 Senior National Honor Society members are (front row, I to r) David Hill Scott, Medford Brent Shoaf, Jon Loren Collins, Abe Nail Howard, III, Randy Allen Fergusson, (2nd row) Kimberly Lynn Nestor, Anthony Brent Miller, Tina Ann Bowman, Sandra Lynn McDanief, Lisa Dickens Freshwater, Melissa Diane Myers, Jennifer Carol Richardson, (3rd row) Garren Mark Brannon, Sandra Dianne Hendrix, Lisa Joanne Kluge, Keena Ann McGugan, Katherine Louise Reilly, Melanie Caroline Koontz, and Elizabeth Helms. Not pictured: Angie Louise Graham, Charles Gordon Potts, Donald Ray Seamon. Newly inducted members of the Davie High National Honor SocieW are (front row, I to r) Darla Jean Adams, Sherry Ann Allen, Angelia Jeanette Frye, Tracey Marie Kollins, Tamra Jean Cornatzer, Marsha Anne Reavis, Cheri Francis . Blevins, (2nd row) Teresa Lynne Smith, Naomi Minwalla, Regina Leigh Smith, Deborah Annette Nance, Laura Pauline Brock, Cindy Darlene Speer, Kellie Lynette Gobble, Juanita Mae Moore, Kimberly Michelle Walker, (3rd_row) Mistie Suzanne Clont^, Kimberly Dawn Robertson, Jenniferm id iit; dU A diiiic VIUIII&/ fx iiiiw c ii, ________Dean Bradley Davisv Tonya Largray Bowman, Gina Vogler Burton Robert Arthur Hastings, Randy Shane Forrest. Not pic^red:= “-pHarper, Melissa_Ann_5 Whiting Blair, rton, (4th row) Monica Dianne ' i i S o m e b e l i e v e s t o p p i n g u p t h e k e y h o l e w i l l p r e v e n t n i g h t m a r e ^ T w e n t y - S ix D a v ie S t u d e n t s In d u c t e d In t o H o n o r S o c ie t y Twenty-six Davie High juniors and seniors w ere inducted as members of the National Honor Society during ceremonies Monday night at the school. M rs. Ellene M cIntyre, advisor, said that 19 juniors inducted into the Society represent the top 5 perccnt of their class. The seven seniors inducted represent the top 8 per­ cent. Randy Fergusson, student council president, extended a welcome to new members and their parents. D r. Betsy Detty, superintendent of instruction for Ihe Salisbury City Schools, served as guest speaker. The Davie High School National Honor Society has 49 members. New inductees include: Seniors K im ­ berly Dawn Robertson, Gina Vogler Burton, M arsha Anne R e a vis, Robert Arthur Hastings, Mistie Suzanne Clontz, Monica Dianne.. Harper and D arla Jean Adams. Ju n io r industees are Dean B rad ley D a vis, T ra c e y M arie Kollins, Tonya Largray Bowman, La u ra P au lin e B ro ck, Naom i M inw alla, T e re sa Lyn n Sm ith, Jennifer Whiting B la ir, Kim berly M ichelle W alker, Cindy Darlene Speer, Regina Leigh Sm ith, Angelia Jeannette Frye, Sherry Ann Allen, Kellie Lynette Gobble, Juanita Mae Moore, M elissa Ann Sm iley, Tam ra Jean Cornatzer, Deborah Annette Nance, Randy Shane Forrest, and Cheri Frances Blevins. A Keystone and flam ing torch serves as the emblem of the N ational Honor Society. The keystone bears at its base the letters C, S , L , and S, representing the four ca rd in al p rin cip als of the o r g a n iz a t io n : c h a r a c t e r , scholarship, leadership and service. National Honor Society officers are (I to r) Elizabeth Helms, president; Abe «srasfi S A V E A H E A a There’s a way to pay monthly for the KERO-SUN® Portable Heater you’ll need this winter. SEE THE CREDIT IVIANAGER AT CAROLINA TIR E CO. TODAY! T h é d e m a n d for K ero-Sun'" P o rtab le H eat­ e rs h a s grow n en o rm o u sly. A n d for good re a so n ! K e ro -S u n P o rtab le H e a te rs provide th e e co n o m ica l h eatin g altern ative w e all n e e d . T a k e a d v a n ta g e to d ay of K ero -S u n 's la ya w a y s a le to m a k e su re yo u r fuel bills th is w inter will b e m u ch , m u ch low er B u t ■ hurry! T h ey're sellin g fast a n d su p p lie s are lim ited. B e c a u s e all K e ro -S u n P o rtab le H e a te rs o p e rate a t 9 9 .9 % fuel-efficien cy, th ey are o d o rle ss a n d s m o k e le s s during op eration an d do not require a c h im n e y M ove o n e of th e se w ick-fed h e a te rs a n y w h e re yo u n e e d it. A n d if a K e ro -S u n P o rtab le H e a te r h a p ­ p e n s to b e jarred , it sh u ts off autom atically. K e ro -S u n P o rtab le H e a te rs a re availab le in n in e attractive m o d e ls that a re rated from 7 6 0 0 to 19,500 B T U s an hour KGR05UN T 1 The good news in honie heating. Month $20 Down Paymentwith approved credit, llnanclng for twelve months at 24% APR. Total o( payments: $263.08 OmnllOS™ Rated at a tremendous 19,500 BTUs per hour (or biggest heating jobs-cold basements, garages, adjoining rooms, warehouses, barns construction sites. Operates up to 18 hours on 1.99 gals, kerosene. 22" high: 18^4" base. 26.4 lbs, U.L. Listed. W INTERIZE Now and Save Only11 Plus Parts F R E E WITH ANY PURCHASE OF KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATER YOUR CHOICE OFA 5-GAL KEROSENE CAN OR CLEANUP PERFORMANCE KIT $20 Down Payment with approved credit, llnanclng lor twelve months at 24% APR. Total of payments: $226.83 Radiant 10™ Rated at 9,600 BTUs per hour. Most popular radiant kerosene heater in America. Clean, modern look fits any decor, any room in your house. , Operates up to 37 hours on 1.92 gals, kerosene. 19Vs" high; 21" wide; IS’A" deep. 24.6 lbs. U L Listed. C a r o u n à T ir e BUY HERE ________PAY HERE! COME SEE THE FULL UHE OF KEROSUH HEATERS 634-6115 S h o w "MORE THAN A TIRE STORE" 962 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Rusty Carmichael --Mgr. Wayne Hardy-Credit Mgr. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVHMBF-R 25, 1982 15 S u c c u le n t T u r k e y , B R A N D IED S W E E T P O TA TO ES Boil sweet potatoes until done but firm . Cool. Peel. Cut in half or in desired size. Use '/4 cup brandy. Place potatoes in baking dish with brandy. Sprinkle generously with white and brown sugar m ixture (use 2 parts white sugar to 1 part brown siiear), melted butter, and sprinkle ■lighly with nutmeg. Bake in T u r k e y A n d B o o k s ? " S o m e B o o k s A r e T o B e T a sted , O th e r s T o B e S w a llo w e d , A n d S o m e F e w t o B e C h e w e d A n d D ig e ste d. " F ra n cis B a c o n ; 1 5 6 1 -1 6 2 6 After The Turkey, Try These New Best-Selling Desserts: Space - James A. Mitchener And More By Andy Rooney The E.T. Stoiybook Garfield Takes The Cake The Blue And The Gray (CBS Mini-Series) Crossings - Danielle Steel A Rose In Winter - Kathleen E. Woodiweis The Guideposts Christmas Treasury Life Extension Special: Friday & Saturday - Only — ^ With Each New Book Purchase You May Choose A Bargain Book Free_______ New Ordering «Free Baker’s Dozen BookClub Sei^ces • (stocks Under *10) S u H ip - A - ^ O G k 7 l o ^ ^ ^ P h o n e 6 2 4 -2 2 6 4 19 C o u r t S q u a r e ( v lo c K iv ilie F r id a y , N o v . 2 6 S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 7 9 -6 20% Off All Store Items Men's Jackets-Men’s Burt Pulizer Dress Shirts Ladies Sweater Dresses Children’s Sweaters-Velour Shirts Both Short & Long Sleeve Knit Shirt & Corduroy Pants For Children Ladies Knit Skirts For 50' Ties- Men’s Sport Shirts WONDERKIT CO. Milling Rd. Mocksville 634-6372 DO YO U S T U F F A T U R K E Y Do you stuff your ThankBgivlng turkey tlio dny before it in rousted? Or do you cook It In u slow ovon for hours and hours, so thol you don't luivc to get up In Uic middle of the niKht? If so, you lire running Uie risk ot lood poisoning. Any method which allows the turkey and stuffing to sit between 40 and 140 degrees F . for more than a couple of hours is risky, says Bob Brackett, extension food specialist at North Carolina State University. Protect your fam ily this holiday season by playing it safe. Never thaw a frozen bird at room tem­ perature. Never stuff the turkey one day and cook it the next. Never roast it partly one day and finish it tlie next. Never roast the bird at 200 degrees for a long, long time. Never place the bird in an oven preheated to 500 degrees F ., turn the heat off and let it sit 10 to 12 hours. The safest w ay to thaw a turkey is in the refrigerator, allowing one to two days for a four to 12 pound bird; two to three days for a 12 to 20 i»und turkey and three to four days if the bird weighs 20 to 24 pounds. The fastest safe meUiod is to wrap the bird in a water-tight wrap and put it in cold water. It w ill be thawed in four to six hours if it weighs four to 12 pounds; six to eight hours if it is 12 to 20 pounds and eight to 12 hours if it is 20 to 24 pounds. T u rk ey can also be donhlp T u r k e y T i p s F o r T h e H o l i d a y wrapped In paper bags and placcd Inn cool room to defrost, Allow 12 to IB hours for 0 four to 12 pound bird; in to 20 hours If the turkey Is 12 to 24 pounds. Stuffing Is another potentially hazardous food. It Is best to cook It separately from the bird, recom­ mends the extension specialist. If it is placed inside the turkey, place it loosely and use a m eat ther­ mometer inserted into the stuffing. The temperature should reach 160 degrees F . “ If the stuffing is packed too tightly, the turkey will be overdone,” D r. Brackett warns. Fam ilies and friends w ill gather Thursday to celebrate one of the year’s most joyous holidays. The tantalizing arom a of roast turltey, freshly made cranberry sauce and Pum pkin pies will fill the house with a delicious scent. The following recipes w ill help make it a special Thanksgiving for those very special people. R O A S T ED T U R K E Y W ITH IN D IV ID U A L C R A N B E R R Y M OLDS 1 10 10 12-lb. turkey Oil or soft shortening 1 cup butter or m argarine '/4 cup hot water Vi cup jellied cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons prepared mustard P lace turkey, breast side up, on rack in a shallow baking pan and insert m eat thermometer in inside thigh m usrle next to body. Rub turkey with oil and cover loosely with foil. M ix cup butter and hot water In a sm all saucepan, Bake turkey In 326-degreo oven until thormomclcr reaches IDO degrees, basting every 30 minutes with butter m ixture. Com bine the cranberry sauce and mustard in a sm all saucepan. Heat over low heat until cranberry sauce is melted, stirrin g constantly. Blend in remaining butter. Brush over entire surface of turkey 30 minutes before end of Ijaking time mid agiin 15 minutes later. V EO H TA H LE-PA H M ESA N C A S S E R O LE 2 cup ciinned peas 2 cup canncd green limn beans 2 cup canncd Krench-stvle green benns Vi cup chopped green pepper 'i cup sour cream 'i cup mayonnaise 1 cup grated Parm esan cheese Drain the peas, lim a beans and m ix. Add rem aining ingredients except cheese and m ix well. Place in a 2-quart casserole and sprinkle with Parm esan cheese. Bake a l 350 degrees for 45 minutes. 8 servings. Drive Safely During Weekend VVitn tnis year's Thanksgiving holiday period scheduled to run from 6 p.m. November 24 through m idnight N ovem ber 28, C rim e Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R . Clark issued a plea for all motorists to drive safely. “ Last year, 17 people died on North Carolina highways during the Thanksgiving holidays," Clark said. "The loss of life is tragic at any time, but to lose a friend or loved one at this time of the year during one of our most family-centered holidays is especially sad. “ I ask all citizens of this state to join with the State Highway Patrol and other law enforcenicnt agencies across the state in a concerted effort to m ake this Thanksgiving one of the most accident free holidays in history.” Colonel John T . Jenkins rnrr.-. mander of the State Highway Patrol, identified excessive speed and driving under the influence as tlie two leading causes oi traffic deaths. “ Troopers are aw are of the seriousness of these two violations, and they w ill be out in force to protect highway users during the holiday period." Jenkins said. "If everyone will observe the speed lim it and have a friend...a sober friend... drive when the operator of the vehicle is im paired by alcohol, we can have a safer and more en­ joyable Thanksgiving holiday,” he said. Jenkins also pointed out that in addition to th eir enforcem ent duties, troopers will be on the lookout for motorists experiencing car trouble and assist in every way possible. m odérate oven until su g ar is melted. After sweet potatoes begin to brown and thicken up, remove from oven. T ilt the pan, and glaze the potatoes by ladling the juices over them with a large spoon. Put back in oven, and let them get golden brown. M IU S 'O O T IE T 1-40 at Clemmons Exit 2419 Lewlsvllie - Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. Men's F L A N N E L S H I R T S Polyester/Cotton Blend 45.00 Value Junior CHIC JEANS Regular ^31.00 ■ ^ Rebate Missy Sizes $ ¿ 8 8 Men's WRANGLER "NO FAULT” Denims * 1 6 “ П Reg. ‘24.50 Boys & Students Sizes Ladies Sweaters Assorted Colors Crew Neck Or V-Neck Regular ’15.00 Men’s Sport Western Shirts Values To ‘21.00 $ 0 8 8 Up Men's Levi Jeans Straight Leg Or Boot Cut Special Group Men's O u t e r w e a r ^ 1 9 ® ® SPECIAL GROUP JR. Woven Blouses Values To ‘23.00 —Ladies Jeans- Regular Value Lee__________*29.00- Wrangler Levi Calvin Klein Sasson $ Ç 8 8 ■JR. Activewear Sweatshirts Regular Value ____*13.00 _ Hooded Sweatshirts— *1^-00 Sweat Pants________*14.00 NOW _ ^8 . 8 8 m . 8 8 _ ^ 9 .8 8 Holiday Hours 9-9 Monday Thru Friday 9-6 Saturday 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 I F R I EVERYTHING Y O U N E E D FO R Y O U R H O M E IS O N S A LE ! Living Room Groups ■ Family Room Groups • Solas • Chairs ■ Lovgseals • Rockers ■ Recllnars Hide­ away Beds - Bunk Beds Mattress Sets In all Sizes Trundle and Mate's Beds DInlna Room Suites - Din­ ettes - Tables • Lar«ps • Modular Groups ■ Open Stock Bedrooms ■ Desks • Ctiests - Wall Units ■ Acces­ sories - Thousands ol Odds and Ends Slashed to Selll NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! F R I D A Y X m FAMOUS BRAND FURNtTUREI SALE STARTS A * 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 S A V I N G S E V E N T . O F R E A L I M P O R T A N C E T O V A L U E ‘ W I S E A R E A H O M E M A K E R S ! j : NOON .SHARP! B U R N E T T ' S X khings . Wilkesboro street Moci(svil!e, N.C. Phone 634-5739 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE: • EXTRA SALES PEOPLE!• EXTRA OFFICE HELP! • EXTRA DELIVERY MENI T H IS IS T H E B IG O N E I ^ E R M O N T H S O F P L A N N IN G i r s H E R E I J O I N T H E W IS E S H O P P E R S A S W E S E T IN M O T IO N T ” E M O S T E X C IT IN G C L E A R A N C E S A L E O F T H E S E A S O N I . . . E V E R Y T H IN G IN O U R S H O W R O O M IS S A L E P R IC E D ! C O M E S E E I LlVINu|R0.0M|;5l : W o o d -A rm C o lo n ia l S o fa & C h a ir In . D a rk P in e . j i Q Q n n R e g u la r $ 3 9 9 .0 0 . 1 3 3 . U U E a rly A m e ric a n H ig h B a ck W in g S o fa i M a tc h in g C h a ir In N y lo n S c o tc h g u a rd M a te ria l. $ 9 7 7 n n R e g u la r $ 3 9 9 .0 0 ¿ / / . U U H a rris H o u se S o fa & Lo ve sea t In T ra d itio n a l L o o k In 1 0 0 % P olished C o tto n Q u ilte d F a b ric $ 4 Q Q f l D R e g u la r $ 8 9 9 .0 0 B ro y h lll E a rly A m e ric a n S o fa & M a tc h in g C h a ir W ith / S w iv e l R o c k e r R e g u la r $ 1 2 9 5 .0 0 ^8 8 8 .0 0 s o f a s; S LE E R lS O M ? O ld F a sh io n e d S o fa b e d $1 9 Q R e g u la r $ 2 3 9 .0 0 J . O O . U U Q u e e n S ize C o n te m p e ra ry B ro y h lll S le ep e r S O Q Q n f l R e g u la r $ 3 9 9 .0 0 Love sea t S ize S le e p e r In B ro w n H e rc u lo n : R e g u la r $ 3 4 9 .9 5 ^229 00 fREdllNERS! v : K in g S ize R e c lln e r W ith / H e a te r & ' - V ib ra to r B y C a tra p p e r {1 Q Q n n R e g u la r $ 3 6 9 .9 5 l O O . U U V w a il-A -W a y R e c lln e r In V e lv e t, G o ld , »149.00:R e g u la r $ 2 9 9 .9 5 B IQ Q M EL U N B E L IE V A B L E I I T V R e c lln e r 2 - W a y P o sitio n In 1 H e rc u lo n i i i n n R e g u la r $ 1 9 9 .0 0 ' ' r'/ SORRY . . . n o o n e w ill b e adm itted ; e a rly . . . plan to b ro w se for ho urs a nd - '.ra v e on e ve ryth in g yo u se le cll BEAUTIFUL BEDROOMS! S o lid W o o d H o n e y P in e 4 P c . B e d ro o m i S u ite $ O C n f t f t R e g u la r $ 7 9 9 .0 0 O J U .U U ; V a u g h n Bassett B e d ro o m S u ite W ith / > A rm o ire D o o r C h e st W ith / Q u e e n ftS S ia s u jo '488.00 C o m p le te W a te rb e d W ith /P a d d e d S id e s W ith / P la tfo rm , M a ttre ss, L in e r & H e a y S :ru 1 a r $ 5 9 9 .0 0 ^ *399.00 S o lid B u n k B e d W ith / R a ils $ 0 0 R e g u la r $ 1 4 9 .0 0 O O .U U R e g u la r S ize Brass H e a d b o a rd J O Q n n R e g u la r $ 5 9 .0 0 OO.UU ^ In Carton ASTOUNDING! Desk Type Telephones WOW! Antique Oil Lamps Regular >19.95 ^9.88 Ideal Christmas Gift! FA M O U S B R AN D S Y O U K N O W A N D TR U S T! •SnLE-CRAFT ‘SONY •PHILCO ‘BASSETT •SPEED-QUEEN *KEMP •SHARP ‘SINGER ‘STONEVILLE ‘ PILLIOD ‘CHATHAM ‘ RESTONIC •SEALY‘ FOREST •LEA‘RUNYAN... ."era ] YES! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TELEVISIONS. APPLIANCES. CARPETING AND STEREOS HAS BEEN REDUCEO FOR THIS HISTORIC EVENt! Y e s ! E V E R Y Ite m In E V E R Y D e p a rtm e n t w ill b e c le a rly ta g g e d at R E M A R K A B L E 8 T 0 R E W ID E R E D U C T IO N S I (N o th in g h e ld b a c k !) C H A I R S $ R O C K E R S W in g b a c k V e lv e t C h a ir R e g u la r $ 2 6 9 .9 5 ^ I g S . O O H ig h B a c k S w ive l C h a ir B y Bean R o ta tio n ... R e g u la r $ 2 4 9 .9 5 * ' C u z z e n G e o rg e W o o d e n R o c k e r R e g u la r $ 1 3 9 .0 0 * 8 8 0 0 ^ B ro y h lll T ra n is tlo n a l T a b le W ith / Glass L Jin n ln g ro o m S u ite U n iv e rs a l Tre s s e ll $ 9 9 .0 0 T a b le & 4 C h a irs F lo o r S a m p le O n ly u w . i / u R e g u la r $ 1 1 9 5 .0 0 ^650.00 M e ta l C o n tin e n ta l S ty le $ /|Q Q C 7 2 " B o o k s h e lf ^ 3 . 3 0 5 P c . C o lo n ia l D In n ln g ro o m S u ite In |n Carton D a rk Pine F in is h . t O / i'n n n R e g u la r $ 3 9 9 .0 0 ‘ Z b y . U U 5 P c . S to n e vllle B o o n e z to n e D in e tte S i l i f f i L : : . ■ R e g u la r $ 1 2 9 .0 0 * 8 8 .0 0 MANY ITEMS ARE . . one-of-a-kInd or limited quantity... all are plainly tagged for easy seliBctlonI 7 P c . C h ro m e D in e tte B y S to n e vllli R e gular $ 2 4 9 .0 0 Q Q La d le s G la m e ro u s Je w e lry C he st R e g u la r $ 1 9 .8 8 2 8 8 S e rvin g F o r F o u r D In n e rw a re S et 46.88 .1 IVI L E O S e le c tio n O f E a rly A m e ric a n s 1 r a A n C o lo n ia l, T ra d lto n a i, C o n te m p o ra ry V a lu e s $ 2 9 9 .0 0 - $599.00 U o U . U U Loveseats ] DO YO U N E E D . . . A C O M P L E T E N E W H O U S E F U L O F F U R N IT U R E ? B U Y 3 , 4, 5 R O O M S O R M O R E D U R IN G T H IS H IS T O R IC E V E N T A N D S A V E H U N D R E D S O F D O L L A R S ! C R E D IT A C C O U N T S A R E W E L C O M E ! BUY NOW AND SAVE! B U R IM ETT*S 1 0 M E Wilkesboro Street 1 S H I N G S . {J I:; 'r r> Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5739 REDUCTIONS CF20%,-3CWi) AND EVEN 40% AR1£ NOT UK’COMl.'iOi :i Ui- Wc welcome V lw and MuMcr C hitpc C «td i fO o i 'r i :: ( r A D D O N T O V O UN ( M I t I N T A C C O U M T < O R O H N A N I W ' I A C C O U N T T O T A K I A D V A N T A n O P T H i a i U M l T I D T lM l t A V m O « ! Chad Anderson and Randy Anderson depict friendship between the Indians and paddie their dugout canoe across the kindergarten room atEnglishmen as the Wifliam R. Davie William R. Davie T h a n k s g i v i n g < b- L e a r n i n g A H o l i d a y E x p e r i e n c e Denise Beck and Shannon Leazer beat tom toms in their teepee dergarten room at Wm. R. Davie when Anthony Smith comes to call.kin- Curtis Lewis points to his pilgrim figure on board the Mayflower at William R. Davie School. Kindergarten students in Mrs. Ann W inters and M rs. Lin d a Daughtrey’s room at W illiam R . Davie Scliool are learning about Thanksgiving. They have prepared a large bulletin board, with pilgrim s who bear the various children’s faces, aboard the M ayflower and in lan­ ding craft putting out toward shore. ’They have dramatized life on the M ayflower as they think it must have been--storms and all. They’ve made m iniature M ayflowers from walnut shells and sailed them about on their big salad bowl ocean. They've made pilgrim hats to wear and pilgrim books to read. A new-world settlement occupies a large portion of the kindergarten suite. There’s an Indian teepee, settlers’ log houses, and an open cook fire. A cardboard canoe floats on a blue bedspread river nearby. Indians and pilgrim s m ix and mingle there in headbands and deerskin (grocery bag) vests, high black hats and knickers. And today they w ill hold a trad itional Thanksgiving feast to which they have invited D r. Joseph Sinclair, supt. of schools, and his fam ily. Don’t know what D r. Sinclair will have to eat, but the pilgrim s ate corn, green beans and apples ac­ cording to Jam es W allace. Shared Knowledge Jam es and Jason Swisher shared some of their knowledge about this country’s white settlers recently. They said the newcomers had lots of troubles. Even before they arrived on A m erica’s shores, according to Jam es, they had to deal with thimderstorms in which “ tlie boat (M ayflower) swayed and one time about turned over.” After leaving the boat, Jam es told of the pilgrim s building houses of wood but did not know how they covered them. Jason allowed they had used “ a kind of straw stuff” for D A V IE C O U N TY Feature IB Novem ber25,1982 S to ry a n d P h o to s b y B e tty e N e f f the roofs and that “ if it caught on fire they would have to rush out and get on top of the roof.” When asked why the pilgrim s climbed onto their roofs when fire broke out, both boys scornfully said, “ to get the fire out,” and Jason added thoughtfully that they could have called the fire department. Indians Were Friends Indians already living in the new country were the pilgrim s’ friends according to the boys. Jason reported that “ an Indian named ‘Squanto’ taught them a ll the things; how to cook, how to build houses, how to m ake shoes and clothes.” “ And,” Jam es added, “ how to make Indian hats.” Squanto, they said, lived in a teepee and when they were asked how he knew about wooden houses with straw roofs, Jam es quipped, “ I guess he’s sm art.” Folks who took sick in the new country “ fnostly just died,” ac­ cording to Jam es and Jason, before Squanto taught them how to make medicine out of maple trees. What They’re Thankful For Jason couldn't think what he was thankful for, but Jam es is thankful for food and likes to cook turkey with hi.s m am a. Treva Carter, on the other hand, is thankful for the pilgrim s because they built houses and picked com . In addition to the turkey at her house she looks forward to apple pie on Thanksgiving Day. Now Heath Cranfill has different tastes. He is thankful for "baskets (continued to page 4D) Mrs. Winters, kinderjgarten teacher, helps Diane Sipes on with her Indian vest before the tribal teepee in the Wm R. Davie classroom. Cheria Rankin tends the outdoor cooking chores at an early American c¥bin while Douglas Rivers holds the door for Jesse Dyson. A settlement community has been constructed in the kindergarten classroom at Wm. R. Davie School.V ^ Jamie Lynn Howard stirs Thanksgiving stew in a pot over a fire in the Kin­dergarten "pilgrim settlement" at Wm. R. Davie School. Deanna Lynn Burton, Weston Wallace and KeAnne Tomlinson wait to sample the fare. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 M ichcU e W allcer M i c h e l l e W a l k e r N a m e d A l l P i e d m o n t C o n f e r e n c e M ichelle W alker, m em ber of the Davie High Tennis team, has been named to the All-North Piedmont Conference tennis squad. M iss W alker w ill play on the singles team. The all-conference squad in ­ cludes: Singles - Allison Rice and Sharon M iller, Salisbury; Anna Coleman, Sidney Sm ith and Shelby Smith, Lexington; M ichelle W alker, D a vie C ounty; K im W atson, Asheboro; Am y Greeson, Crystal H ubbard, Susan Poole, Thom asville; Lana Yountz, North Davidson, and J ill M cDaniel, West Charles Brown of Mocksville poses with a 6 -point buck he shot with a 50-caliber muzzle loader from a tree stand in Iredell County on November 16. Brown's deer weighed 155 lbs. ■We Appreciate Your Busineaei Y o u r D rug Company F ù s te r-R a u c H O fU ÿ C ù . HX) Wüki'nbon) St.. AiüvksvilU'.'NC. Tel. AU T h a n k th e G iv e r T h a n k s g iv in g If you'ie of the same opinion I am, then you'll agree with me that ye’ ol’ holiday, Thanks,giving. is due for a bit of reviving. Too many of us have forgotten that the real meaning of Thanksgiving is not turkey stuffing and potatoe pie. but giving of thanks to the Giver. Humbly thanking God for our abundant blessings should be "in Ihe heart" of our Thanks­ giving celebration. Let's have our bird ’n trim m ings, but let’s revive the reason for having it. Let’s be thankful and show it In this Thanksgiving season. F u »irr* U a u c h D ru K «. 7UU \V ilke »bo ru S i. .M uckHville, N (' IVI. Teenagers - Hearty Appetites Teenagers tend to have hearty appetites, and most parents with teenage children have an array of stories about their struggle to keep something in the pantry. It’s a natural phenomenon. The body’s nu tritio n al needs changemarkedly during the first ten years of life, but one of the most important steps to good nutrition occurs just a bit later when an adolescent begins to establish his or her own eating habits. The Nortli Carolina M edical Society reminds you that teenage eating patterns are important, as well as awesome. Teenage girls and boys reach their peak need for calories during the adolescent growth spurt. Then, after age 14 or 15, they need fewer alories to maintain an adeauate diet. At tliat point, girls need to start eating more iron-rich foods. Teenage boys tend to do better than girls in the nutrition depart­ m ent Because they consume so much more food than girls, they tend to get all the nutrients tliey need. Some teenagers-as well as many adults-are overweight because of a combination of poor diet and a lack of exercise. In fact, obesity is the m ost com m on adult nutrition problem in the United States. True physical fitness can only be had by the person who maintains a regular program of exercise and good nutrition. And most of us establish our adult eaUng patterns during those emportant teen years.K im S h an k s Kim Shanks Crowned In Mo. Kim Shanks of M ocksvillc, wni crowned National Polled Hereford Queen during tlic GOth National Polled Hereford Conventlon-Show- Sale, held November 8-9 during the A incrlcan Royal Livestock Show In Kansas City, Mo. Kim Is the daughter of D r. and M rs. Jack Shanks and represented the North Carolina Polled Hereford Association 1» the National com petition. During the coming year, the 17- year-old Davie high school senior w ill rep resen t Polled H ereford breeders acro ss the U .S. at livestock shows and expositions, field days and other events. Rowan. Doubles - M imi Watson - G ail Ketchie, West Rowan; K im Watson -N ancy Redding, Asheboro; Sidney Smith - Anna Crabtree, Lexington; Am y Greeson - Kathy Adam s and Susan Poole - M ary Anne Rankin, Thom asville. P layer of Y e a r: Anna Coleman, Lexington; K im Watson, Asheboro; Am y Greeson, Thom asville. Coach of Y e a r: Deanna Geter, T h o m asv ille ; F ra n k K in g , Lexington; and Joyce Wilhelm, West Howan. Free 1983 Calendar's 16x5fi Door Mirror With Bracket's ONLY 11.88 % This Friday & Saturday, Only i t W e Are Over Stocked. We Have Made Some Special Purchases Of Sofa-Chairs- Recliner's- Bedroom Suits-China Hutches Tables & Chairs, That Is To Arrive In December For Christmas, This Is The Reason For Our Clean Sweep Sale. We Must Make Room For Our Merchandise. So Save This Friday & Saturday And Save Up To 60% Off On Many Item’s This Week Sofa-By United Early American In Beautiful Flock Velvet Mfg. Sug. Retail Now Only * 2 6 9 * ’’ Sofa-Chalr Rechner &Ottoman Only *2 9 9 *^ Sofa & Chair By Forsyth Furn. Co. In Vinyl Brown Both Pieces Only «2 89*^ Sofa-Love Seat & Chair By United-Brick Color Mfg. Sug. Retail *979“ Now Only » 5 2 9 ’ ® Wooden Rocker Only * 3 2 ’ * Gold Crush Velvet Sofa Mfg. Retail Price ’589* Now Only *2 9 9 *® Sofa Bed By Claude Gable Queen Size- Heitulone Brown Mfg. Sug. Retail <539» Now Only *2 8 9 *® Early American Chair Orange Floral Velvet Mfg. Sug. Retail ’289» Now Only *89*® F l o o r S a m p l e ' s Sofa & Chair Early American By Calahan Uph. Mfg. Retail Price *679* Only » 3 7 9 ’ 5 Bassett-Traditionai Sofa-Love Seat In Blue Floral-Nylon Mfg. Sug. Retail &1089» Now Only *689** M any One O f A Kind 2x4 Exposed Wood Sofa-Rocker Chair Ottomon In Brown Plaid Now Only » 3 2 9 ** 2 Oak Dinning Room Chairs By Chattam County Only *19“ Each Mfg. Sug. Retail »69** By Singer Bed-Dresser-Mirror-5 Dr. Chest N/Stand In Peacon Finish Mfg. Sug. Retail ’839« Now Only »439*^ Water Bed-Dresser-Hutch- Mirror 5 Dr. Chest N/StandBy Lee Furn. Mfg. Sug. Retail ’1,895“ Now Only *1,049’* Complete With Mattress Heater & Thermostat White Cane Bedroom Suite By Singer Only *499” Mahogony Finish Bed-Dresser-Mirror-5 Dr. Chest Only *289” By Trogdon Hutch-Table & 6 Chairs In White Cabinet Mfg. Retail ’1089»* Now Only »679** By Singe Dark Pine Farm House Collection Hutch Table & 6 Chairs Mfg. Sug. Retail ‘2189* Now Only »1,189’* By Chattam County Maple Table & 6 Chairs Only *369’* Pine Table & 4 Only »189** Chairs M o c k s v i l l e F u r n . & A p p . 101 N M ain St 634-5812 B a s k e t b a ll B e g in s Basketball teams are preparing to open their season against Statesville on Nov. 30 in the W ar Eagle gym . There m ay be a hitch in the p lans, how ever. If the Statesville football team is still involved in the slate playoffs, Ihe game w ill be cancelled. Whether they play on Nov. 30 or not, the War Eagles are working. ■ Boys’ coach, Paul Dreschler, says his team is progressing well. “ Al this point in the y?ar, we are much better than we have been at the same point in any of the other four years. ” Overall team height is good, he says, and a few players are quick. “ If we can continue to im ­ prove, bj' the end of the year we will have a real good team,” Dresdiler said. When asked about the girls’ team. Coach B ill Peeler drawled, "W ell, just say we hope to be com petitive.” With one losing season in 19, Peeler must have some tricks up his sleeve, but he is not giving them away yet. He says things like, “ We have some big shoes to fill.” “ We w ill be quicker.” and "O ur jumping is questionable.” But he says it all with a knowing grin and adds, “ We have got to just feel our w ay and see how quick we are going lo m ature.” When a girl walks onto the court and without even warm ing up m akes tour of five jum p shots from around the end of the key, that looks like pretty fast m aturity to a new W ar Eag le observer. Peeler didn’t snow any reaction to that display; he just stood nonchalantly on the sideline talking with a few players. The other team m em bers didn’t seem to think four out of five was anything special either and just continueid bouncing the ball lazily about, laying one up from here and • there. Such activity m akes one wonder what is in store when those girls get down to some serious basketball. Women W ar Eagles were last year’s conference champs and there are seven returning letterm en. Coach Peeler said he didn’t have a starting lineup ready but probably would go-and that only if he had to field a team right that minute, hinting that there were some good reserves to watch-with Michelle Pulliam and K im W ard at Forw ard; ;elther Donna Hendrix or Lisa M ayfield at center; and Angie ■Browder and Naom i M inwalla at ard-either w ay, two seniors and 1 juniors. Backing those players are Gina H o w ell, M andy F o ste r, Donna ;W hitlock, T eresa Sm ith , Lisa Hepler and Fab i W ilm art. This m ay be “ the sm allest team I M W have put on the court in seven years,” but Coach Peeler doesn’t seem worried. Drcsclilcr appears openly proud of his players. “ I feel like I have a very intelligen t coachable group of guys,” he said. “ It m akes m ay day lo come over here and go lo prac­ tice.” Ja n C ollette w ill keep the scorebook for both boys’ and girls’ games this season. Lefty Stewart and S tacy W hitaker w ill be sta tistician s for the boys and D errick Jones w ill serve as boys’ manager. Rosters are listed below: V A R S IT Y JohnBullins 11 Jam es Studevant 11 Randy M ayfield 12 Rodney Barker 12 John Bivins 12 U lyG riselte 11 Russel Anderson 11 Donald Blackw ell 11 Jam es Hollis 11 Dan Riddle 12 Chris Jacobs 11 Bobby Roach 12 J-V Ronald Foster 10 Tracy Fro st 10 Jam es Gaddy 10 Shawn Sheff 10 Tony Tatum 10 Jerry Riddle 10 John Johnson 11 Carl Naylor 10 Scott Gantt 10 Brint Winters 10 JohnFolm ar 10 D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 25, 1982 - 3P % r Guard Donna W h itlo ^ls the make the varsity team at E D IT O R ’S N O T E: The D avie County Enterprise- ■ Record is introducing a weekly column relating t« postal stamp activity and new issues including i^orm ation o i interest to stamp collectors of the area. .M aterial for the column will be furnished weekly by the United States Postal Service. Several quick item s from the United States Postal Service are of importance to collectors, so let me l^ ss them on to you. F irst of all, the 1983 stam p program has been an­ nounced. It is in a very tentative stage right now, but it w ill contain the controversial M artin Luther stamp, another Love issue (1 like these, what makes a better stamp for a greeting card to a loved one on their birthday?), Brooklyn Bridge, Scott Joplin, Babe Ruth and the ■nreaty of P aris w ill all be not^ this coming year. The U SPS has placed on sale a mint set of the 50 State Birds and Flow ers issue, along with fifty in­ dividual mounts and an album. You can get this set for $11.00 and it runs for 16 pages including some original art of the father-son team who did :the paintings on the stam ps. M ail orders are to be addressed: Birds & Flow ers M int Set, Philatelic Sales Division, Washington, D.C. 20265- 9997. Keep your eye open on this ;development...the Postal Service has announced that last week the White Plains, N Y , Philatelic Center had begun to accept credit cards. Tliis was the last of several test centers to do so. M astercharge Cards and V ISA cards w ill be ac­ cepted for purchases of $25.00 or more worth of stam ps, postal stationery and philatelic products. No center in this area is now in- ; volved with this test. • Did you notice LIN N ’S STAM P ’ N EW S new form at? I hope that if ■you are a collector that you sub- • scribe to one or more stamps publications, and LIN N ’S is as good as any of them in the weekly format. “ Stamp W orld,” also published by L in n ’s is ce rtain ly gaining po pularity am ong the m onthly magazines. Canada Post has released a set of three stam ps for their Christm as issue. They feature figurines from a Christm as creche. The first creche (tableau) is believed to have been assembled by St. Fran cis of Assisi and because this is the anniversary year (800) of his birth, Canada Post elected to use this theme. The three stamps recall the story of Jesus’ birth. The particular figurines used on the stam ps were created by Mrs. Hella Braun of Kitchener, Ontario over 30 years ago. Note the G er­ m anic spelling of the artist’s name. only sophomore to Davie High this season. Basketball Tourney There w ill be a double elimination B a sk etb all Tournam ent at Cooleem ee G ym , M onday, Decem ber 6, through Saturday, December 11. Fo r more details, call: 634-5698. Carlos Williams, Davie Hmh Senior offensive tackle, has been named to the North nedmont AII-Con(lerence Team. He is the only local player named to the all-conference team. U n ib e d Jack Koontz Is Chairman Of Leukemia Society The Leu kem ia Society of Am erica, North Caroline Chapter announced recently that the 1982 Commerce & Industry Chairm an for M ocksville w ill be Jack Koontz. The Leukem ia Society of Am erica is dedicated towards the conquering of leu kem ia. P roceeds from the Commerce & Industry drive w ill be used in research and patient-aid. At the present time the Leukem ia Society of Am erica, North Carolina Chapter has $303,935 in researcn projects granted in the state of North Carolina. These research projects are being conducted at Duke University and the University of North Carolina-Chapel H ill. Th'e Leukem ia Society of Am erica is also providing fin an cial assistance to 330 patients in the state of North Carolina. In spite of rem arkable m edical advances in the la st ten y e a rs, leukem ia rem ains a Numbeir 1 killer disease of children. Leukem ia is no longer a hopeless disease. When a volunteer calls on you, please consider that the funds will be used right her.e in the state of North Carolina in research and patient aid. Anyone wishing in­ formation can contaict M r. Koontz at 634-2011 in Mocksviille. P o s t a l S t a m p C o l l e c t i n g and the town. When m y father was born in that Ontario town last century, it was called Berlin, On­ tario. The Australian Post monthly Bulletin has come to my desk and I wish that I could share it with each of you. It is the best stamps news press release m aterial to come my way. It is in a magazine form at wity lovely color illustrations and full information about Ihe new issues. It also carries a section on the various P acific territories ‘round about that huge island continent. The most exciting news this month is the announcement of the 1982 Collection of Australian Stamps. It sells for $23 Australian, and is worth every cent. The 1981 Collection is one of the best things I have, and I ’m fast becoming a collector of Australian stamps through this means. They, too, have completed their Christ­ mas offerings for this year with the release of two additional stam ps, a souvenir pack and an official first C a l l I t D i r t O r S o i l ............... W i t h o u t I t , W e W o u l d A l l G o H u n g r y . B e T h a n k f u l F o r T h i s G i f t . U s e I t W i s e l y . D a vie So il & W a te r C o n servatio n D istric t P.O . Box 4 1 3 ,County Office Building M ocksville, Nortli Carolina 27028 Telephone 704-634-5011 T E E N A G E R S We Appreciate Your Business! C o m e see o u r large selectio n o f teen-rings, going stead y, frien d sh ip rin gs, p ro m ise rin g s, b irth sto n e rings and m u ch , m u ch m o re. . . A ll sale p riced fo r C h ristm as 2 0% to 5 0% O F F . * L a y a w a y N o w fo r C h ristm as * D ia m o n d E rrin g s in 14 k t. S 2 4 .9 5 * D ia m o n d P en d ants in 14 k t S 4 9 .9 5 E m e ra ld and D iam o n d S ap p h ire and D iam o n d R u b y and D iam o n d * F R E E b o ttle Je w e lry C le an e r to all stu d en ts that bo ug ht classrings fro m D avie Jew elers . . . o u r w a y o f sayin g T H A N K S .. . Ju st ask! Davie Jewelers Doiv’u to w n , Atoclzsville 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 “ F in e Jew elers S in ce 1 9 6 0 ” * O P E N S U N D A Y 1 p .m . to 6 p .m . * S P ID E L n ra c e le ts F R E E Engravin g ; *■ Q u a rtz W a tc h cs S 1 2 .9 5 up C o m e in fo r 4 6 F R E E C h ristm as Seals 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 Thanksgiving & Learning At School (conitnucd from page IB ) to put stuff in,” He plans to eat Thanksgiving Dinner on his little table because “ it’s not enough room to eat with the rest." Am y, his cousin, w ill eat at the little table with him. Am y is in kindergarten also, he says. Donald Rivers will be at his grandma’s for the big day. She lives far away from him at least 30- minute’s drive he says. Fo r others who m ay want to join them for Than ksg iving dinner. H eath’s grandma lives in a brick house past a dirt road after you pass two houses. Heath’s two brothers, and his m am a and daddy w ill be there too. A Crowd at Ethan's There m ay not be room for extras at Ethan Boger’s house. He and his mama w ill be baking a turkey alright, but his grandaddy and Mom and all his friends w ill be there. Am y Beck is thankful this time of year for orange suckers “ cause they’re good.” She got a bunch of them at Halloween, she said. She likes them so well she has drawn a picture of an orange sucker for her contribution to the classroom bulletin board. A visit to a kindergarten room this time of year certainly helps get things in perspective. Baskets and turkey, and friends, and grand­ p arents, and orange su ck ers. Thanksgiving. Jason Swisher indicates correct pilgrim dress as depi in one of the booksets prepared by students in the Wm. R. Davie Icindergarten study of Thanltsgiving. T h r e e T r a u m a C e n t e r s In N .C . D r. Sarah T . Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, has officially designed N orth C aro lin a's three m ajo r m edical centers (Duke University M edical Center in Durham , North C aro lin a M em orial H ospital in Chapel H ill, and Baptist Hospital in Chapel H ill) as statewide Level I trauma centers for the treatment of the state’s most critically injured citizens. These facilities meet the Level I traum a center requirem ents established by the A m erican College of Surgeons which is the highest nationally recognized level of care for victim s of critical in­ juries. “ A ccidents are cu rre n tly the fourth leading cause of death in North Carolina and the United States, and the leading cause of death for people under the age of fo rty ,” D r. M orrow said. “ Hopefully, the designation of these tliree excellent m edical facilities as statewide traum a centers w ill help save the lives of more of our severely injured accident victim s.” Dr. Morrow indicated that when severely injured people are promptly transported to a trauma center their chances of recovery are significantly improved. A trauma center is staffed, equipped, and organized to provide the most sophisticated treatment available for those with severe injuries. She also said that not all medical facilities can or should provide such emergency care. “ S m all and m edium -sized hospitals are an essential part of North Carolina’s total emergency m edical services system - a system where the m ajor traum a centers serve as the ‘hub’, receiving only the most criticaljatien ts from these outlying hospitals,” D r. Morrow emphasized. North C aro lin a's Em erg en cy M edical Services Act, which was enacted during the 1973 session of the General Assem bly, requires the secretary of the Department of Human Resources to “ encourage and assist in the development of app ropriately located com ­ prehensive emergency treatment centers.” “ The designation of these three statewide Level I trauma centers is only the first step in a process that will eventually lead to the designation of regional, or Level II centers, that will be equipped to treat seriously injured patients,” D r. Morrow added. T h e S T I H L W o o d B o s s William R. Davie School Menu C o ld W e a t h e r W ill D a m a g e Y o u r H a i r “ It won’t be the cold weather that damages your hair the most this w inter,” according to a leading skin care authority. “ It w ill be the drop in the relative humidity that causes the real damage to your h air.” D r. M yra 0 . B a rk e r, vice president of research and developm ent for M ary K a y Cosmetics, Inc. says, “ It’s so im ­ portant to condition your hair and restore it to its m axim um possible good condition before the relative humidity begins to drop this winter. “ W hen the relativ e hum idity tissues. “ There are several things you need to do right now to prepare for winter. First, go to a hairdresser and have the ends cut blunt, removing as much of the split ends as possible,” D r. Barker suggests. Srart using an intense conditioner once a week and, when smoothness returns to your hair, taper off to a couple of times a month during the winter. A conditioner smooths down the outer layer of the hair shaft, which resembles the scales of a fish. “ This m akes your hair shinier because it’s the reflection of light off the cuticle scales that determinesbegins to drop, damaged hair can’t shiny your h air is,” she says.' begins to get very brittle and w ll » „nnHitionpr alsn seals moistiirpStart to dry out, split and break,” ■ she says. M ost people have alread y dam aged th eir h a ir this past sum m er which has left it virtually defenseless ag ainst the w in ter. Dam age from cholorine, salt water andexpecially the sun has tended to damage the protective outer layer of the hair shaft and dried out the hair. H a ir has an id eal m oistiire balance that needs to be preserved in order for the hair to be elastic and smooth. When this balance is lost, the hair gets into trouble. “ You need to think of your hair as if it was a $100 silk blouse. You wouldn’t throw a silk blouse into the washing machine with your jeans and socks. You’d treat it very carefully,” says D r. Barker. H air is prim arily composed of keratin, a highly complex protein substance. The only living part of each hair shaft is the root which is under the scalp. The hair we see is actually old cells that have been pushed out from the scalp as new cells have been formed in the root. H air grows an average of half an inch per month m aking it one of the body’s fastest growing organs or A conditioner also seals moisture in the inner layer, the cortex, by making the ciiticle scales lie down, w hich m akes yo ur h a ir less susceptible to dam age through com bing and blow -drying. M echanical and therm al damage actually breaks oil the cuticle scales leaving the protein fibers of the cortex exposed causing them to unravel and break. Once you have restored your hair to its best condition, there are several w ays to protect it from damage during the cold months ahead. Wearing a scarf or hat on your head when outdoors is one way to protect your hair. This keeps your body’s warm th and moisture close to your hair. "Cold, dry weather tends to dry out your hair quickly just as it dries out your skin and it can make your hair very, very brittle,” she says. “ Covering your hair does not give complete protection,, but at least you’re keeping your body’s warm th and moisture close to your hair to a certain extent.” Switching from a shampoo for oily hair to a gentler shampoo for normal or dry hair in the winter and using an intense conditioner twice a month w ill also help keep your hair A KERO-SUN'PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG. Give Ihe warm, money-saving gift that your family and friends can use wherever they go - a Kero-Sun' portable heater. There are lo models and sizes to choose from. All 99.9% fuei-eHicient. All cost Just pennies pet hour to operate. They're smokeless and odorless in operation. Easy to operate. Safety-tested and listed by Underwriters laboratories. A Keto-Sun’ portable kerosene healer can be used in Ihe living room, kitchen, base­ment, vocation home, work ploce, add-on room - and many more applications. PEOPLE REMEMBER YOU ALL YEAR LONG WHEN YOU GIVE A WARM, MONEY-SAVING GIFT. See the full line of Kero-Sun' portoble heaters today. IŒ B05U IIÎ WE BRJNC COMFORT TO INNER SPACE The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville Phone 634-3322 The menu for W illiam R . Davie School for the week of November 29 - Decem ber 3 is as follows: M O N D A Y : Sausage or ham , biscuits, m . cheese, green beans, potatoes. Apply Betty, m ilk. Break­ fast: Cheese toast, apple pie, m ilk. T U E S D A Y : H am b u rg er or Combo, Lettuce, pickles, baked beans, m ilk. Breakfast: Hash browns, sausage links, toast, jelly, juice, m ilk. “ If vou vvear vour hair down thP W E D N ES D A Y : Chicken pie or middle of your back as m any young ro irm il^ B rM lrfast^ Q iic^ ^ ” o?ylT^,^irrr?3^SC«‘r If you wash your hair, 3, 4 or 7 times j t r ie s ^ c S ^ c ^ k l’ y o rh ^ a v ^ rd re T C = o t amount rf m echanical damage to ^ ^ V n A v ’ hoof cmm those four-year-old ends from just "“ “ P;washine it alone “ So bp ffpnflp xuith crackers, toasted cheese, peanut •’ ■ m ilk. in its best possible condition. A G o o d I n v e s t m e n t I n Y o u r H o m e . T h e 0 2 8 W o o d B o s s is fo r th e h o in e o w n e r w h o ’s s e r io u s a b o u t c u t t in g fir e w o o d . A n d s in c e it’s a S t ih i, it’s n o t o n ly th e b e s t in v e s t m e n t y o u 'c a n m a k e in a s a w . it ’s a ls o o n e o f th e b e s t y o u c a n m al< e in y o u r h o m e . A n d e r s o n E q u ip . & S a w C o . Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5605 S T I H L THE WORLD’S LARGEST SELLINO CHAIN SAW Iredell County’s Fmest Used Cars! 1979 TRANS-AM BANDIT T-Roof, V-8 engine, 4 speed transmissijon, Air Conditioning, Stereo Radio, Road Wlieels and Wiiite Letter Tires. Must see tliis car to appreciate it ....................................................................... 1974 AMC CHEROKEE JEEP 4 Wheel Drive, V-8 Engine, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Radio. Green metallic factory mag wlieels with off road tires. A local car with only 45,000 miles............. ..................... ............ 1978 MUSTANG COUPE with Bill Blass colors, park Blue with Tan Vinyl Roof equipped with Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Braiies, AM/FM Radio, 2nd style steel wheels. ............................. 1980 CAPRICE CLASSIC COUPE Dove Grey inside and out. Fully equipped including Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, New Radial Tires and Wire Wheel Covers. . . . 1979 LEMANS COUPE Burgundy with Tan Interior. Fully equipped includes Auto Trans., Power Steering and Brakes, Factory Air Cond. and Wire Wheel Covers. . *7495 *3495 *4474 *5895 *4895 1981 BUICK REGAL Coupe, V-8 engine. Auto. Trans­ mission, Stereo Radio, Beautiful Medium Green Inter­ ior and Exterior . . . ...................................................... . 1980 GRAN PRIX Silver Anniversary Coupe, fully equipped including Power Windows, Power Seats, Stereo Radio, Wire Wheels and WSW Radial Tires . . . . 1978 FIREBIRD Yellow with white Interior, Auto Trans., Air Cond., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Stereo Radio, Power Windows, Factory Road Wheels.. . 1979 THUNDERBIRD Town Landau, Silver with Wine Interior. This car is loaded with all the options including Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Power Windows, Powe SeMs, Stereo Radio, Road Wheels and Radial Tires 1979 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS 4 Door Sedan, Loaded. Light Blue with matching roof and interior. Auto., Air, PS, PB, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Stereo, Power Windows, New Radial Tires. With only 45,000 local one owner miles.......................................................... ’6895 7895 *4897 *5895 *5495 1 Y e a r - 1 8 ,0 0 0 M i l e W e s t e r n N o t i o n a l W a r r a n t y Available on most of our vehicle's. Covered Items! 1. E n g in e C o m p o n e n t s 5 . S t e e r in g C o m p o n e n t s 2 . T r a n s m is s io n 3. D r iv e A x le A s s e m b ly (fro n t & re a r) 4. F ro n t S u s p e n s io n 6. A ir C o n d it io n in g 7. B r a k e s 8. E le c t r ic a l C o m p o n e n t 9. C a r b u r e t o r P L U S T H E S E E X T R A S ! Substitute Transportation Towing Traveling Breakdown Expense I 1 0 1 1 F o l g e r D r i v e S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . I N T E R S T A T E 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 1 8 2 3 LJ\_ 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 1 8 9 1 D a v ie c o u n ty iìn te r p r is h r i- c o r o , T h u r s d a y , n o v u m b h r 25, i9S2 - sn -^DRuasi ^ ^ £ R y t C £ • S M L E C T fO ^ (S S A ¥ M fi^ ^ ^ ^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Prices Good ^'ovember 25, 26, 27 Only 50 Light Set Clear Or Assorted 99 ^lo. 162-853 Bag Of 25 Stick-On Bows Regular Price .59 ea. 2 / 7 8 * Green Scotch Pine Christmas Tree Size 3' $ 7 8 8 r,!o. 371 Beacon 3 Light Candolier Regular Price $3.99 $2»7 No. 702-7112 Cleo Christmas Greeting Cards Regular Price $2.99 Г'о. 240-3111 20 Count $ |7 7 ASSORTED PAPERColorful holiday prints and solids to adorn your gifts. I S O jj I Cleo Jumbo Gift Wrap 36" Regular Price $2.37 $ 2 87 r'o. RSK-e fun Lamp Kit Г'о. C20S G.E. TTME-A-TAN Make Great Gifts Even Better Look like you jusi got off the beach. You can have a glowing tan at your com m and all year founo. O r. you can got a ' head sia ri' on that bright vacation sunshine. The aulomatic timer on your G E T im e -A -T a n Suntanner can bo preset lor exposure up to 10 minutes *3 7 “ TViosc YOU \ooV such cais io select dfsctvt the firvshing touch of RJl <*-tap by HaDmatk So m.iny stoics, plus i\D Cic tnnvruiitfs nbbon. .vn, lass, tnms Contiunets <u>d Rift bJtJi. loo' i'tap up O injinw s — w th H.'\Ilnia;t' A va ila b le A t M o st C ro w n D ru g s Clairol 20 Instant Hairsetter Our Regular Price $28.99 $ 2 3 « f i l l e r R a p e r St. Regis 200 Count Notebook Paper Г'о. 3279 Mo. 1 0 Envelopes 7 Г Envelopes 50 Count 6 7 ' ick Speed*®Stick Regular, Hefbal, Musk, Limo апя Spico $ 1 67 Only ««ULMltNWOlAAMKINTlMKIMrtO »■(tHKtNt Ladies Choice Solid Anti-Persprant Deodrant u n le a s h th e spini! Blue Stratos Cologne 4% 0z. Regular Price $9.27 Chaps by Ralph Lauren. $7 8 « A cologne a еалуе ( m ancanputon п '.-• .и I as nalurally as awQinleaiheri jackelor • ; a pair ol leans • Suggested Retail $7.50 Chaps Cologne Or Aftershave 1.7 Oz. $ 5 9 9 r'o. 938 Sophia Gift Set Contains: Cologne Spray .5 Oz. Baby Powder 1.25 Oz. Regular Price $8.75 fry 6 o i.a n d P e H u m .d $ 6 8 8 Cie q |0 * Cologne Atomizer STOCKING STUFFER 1 oz. *6 . ” Gerber Delux Baby DiihГ». Regular Price $13.88 moäiuiwwenom* Bic Lighters 2 / 9 9 * Jolly Time Popcorn 1 Lb. Bag 2 / 9 9 * Bra ch's Cut Rock Candy Bag 10 Oz. .Regular Price .9 9 N o.104 8 105A 6 8 * Scotch Maqic Transparent Tape Regular Price .87 2 / 9 9 * No. TM-1 Clairol ^ ( 2 Г > 4 / 0 0 / С Regular Price $21.99 $ 2 7 8 8 m m F j Lighted Travel Mirror MARCHINB DRUM STRUMMIN' SMURF GUITAR Your Ctioice $ 5 8 8 SEE ’N SAY* Talking Toys Mattel The Farmer Says Or The Bee Says Your Choice $ 7 9 9 C T Ideal's Alexander’s Star Puzzle Regular Price $9.99 $6*9 P i c t u r e s M e a n M e m o r i e s , A n d C r o w n D r u g s C a n D e v e l o p T h e B e s t M e m o r i e s I n T o w n ! Q u a l i t y c o l o r P r i n t F i l m D e v e l o p i n g r'o. EL 326 w Sharp Solar Calculator Regular Price $19.87 M O D E L E L -3 2 6SOOR WALLET-SIZeSolar-powered, wallet-tlted calculator never requlrti ballerlet. $ 1 4 8 8 Fo.HP 1134S SUPER SHAVER. . LOW NORELCQ PRICE! SPEEDRAZOR"* riorejco Speed Razor Regular Price $26.99 $ 2 1 8 8 135 По. 7-2875 UPERFÖilMEHl 12 EXPOSURES JUST.$ 2 9 9 12E)iP0SURE.. TWIN PRINT Regular Price Й13.99 WE SELL AND PROCESS KODAK DISC FILM 15 EXPOSURE PROCESSED FOR..................... $ 3 9 9 $ 3 9 4 G.E. The Performer Radio Regular Price $48.99 $ 3 7 8 8 (N'o. e o 4 1200-Watt C o m p a c t D tv e f b y C la iro l Trust Your Memories To Us! " t h e P re sc rip tio n P e o p le " P H A R M A C Y 9 O P T I C A L OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR Prices Good November 25,26, 27 Only . Pai1(vl«w 3D7S K e n te ffv lll« n d , 781-2032 O p H c S h o p M o ck tville 6 34-6216 H w y. 66 W alka rto w n 5 95-2137 W a ttw o o d V illage C le m m o n t 7 66-9156 901 A ca d ia A va . 722-7145 H w y. 601 634 -6 2 13 H w y. 601 Yadkinvllie 679-6844 TaytoravlD e W a at G a te S h op p in g C e n te r H anaa M all 766-9320 O ld H w y. 52 N. etaiUeyvllle 377-2261 '< 3 T T Patera C re e k P kw y. 7 2 3 -3 5 q i O p tica l S h o p Hanea M all ,766-932;2 "O ld tp w n 3716 Reynolda Road «2 4 -9 1 3 1 C o lo n y C en te r King 963-2166 N ew con S h o p p in g Center N ew ton, N .C . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES V.'orthall Moist Or Dry Heating Pad Regular Price $14.99 $ J J 8 8 Cool Moisture HUMIDIFIERS 1.2 gallon • 10-12 houroporation Washable Air F ilte u Crown Humidifier Cool Moisture 1.2 Gallon Regular Price $15.99 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 I-------- Points To Consider Before Buying Those Appliances Last week we discussed points to consider before purchasing a sm all appliance. Once you have con­ sidered these items and have chosen to purchase a jw rticular sm all appliance as a Christm as gift or for yourself, the variety of styles and types can Ije rather confusing. This weelt, we will look a t features to consider when purchasing the electric frypan or slow cooker. Much of this information is provided by the Sunbeam Appliance Co. E le ctric Frypan-Skillets E lectric frypans are favorites for fryin g , pan bro iling, sauteing, stewing, roasting and even baking. Some models can be used for broiling, too. Features to look for when buying: -A cooking surface that best suits your needs: A lum inum for economy, stainless steel for long- lasting beauty and non-stick coating for easy clean-up. -A heat control with easy-to-read and easy-to-adjust tem perature settings. “ A clearly visible heal indicator light to show when the proper temperature has been reached. “ Rem ovable bottom, legs and handles'to make complete cleaning possible. -Sturdy construction, easy to grip handles and knobs and heal resistant legs lo prolecl counter surfaces from heat. ____________ -A sealed heating element and removable heat controls for cmm- plete im m ersability. -A high dome cover or deep base w hich provides for increased capacity, and an adjustable vent in the cover to allow steam lo escape. -Other available features such as a broiler cover Uiat converts the frypan into a broiler, a slide-out warming tray, lilt legs for draining fat and a lilt-top device for positioning lid are available. E lectric Slow Cooker A sm all appliance designed to cook foods slowly over a period of several hours at a low heat selling, thus retaining the natural juices and flavors of the cooked foods. It can be used to cook meats, vegetables, soups, slews and even for steaming breads. Features lo look for when buying: - A unit with a rem ovable crockery vessel makes cleaning easier. -A thermostat with easy-lo-read and to adjust temperature setting. -A n automatic thermostat for slow cooking so that temperatures can be set in the nxiniing and foods will be ready to eal at night. -Heat-resistant legs and handles. -Larg e 5-quarl size for greater cooking capacity, if needed. -Porcelain enamel exterior for ease of cleaning and scratch resistance. -Some models are convertible as a slow cooker to a regular cooker and deep fryer. Next week we will look at pur­ chasing pointers for toasters and toaster ovens. F o r further in ­ form ation, ca ll Sharon A llred Decker at (704) 373-4768. S r - Some say snoozing on S a tu r­ day moans you'll see your sweetheart on S u n d a y . PAUL-BROOKER I ^ I X T U i 9 £ S A W / / / vies I ern SHIRTS BOYS LEVrS 9 9 \a M V^ranglei Slacks 1 / 2 P r ic e 5 0 Now OnW Ott Refr H a t s OH m f ' ' “ w r u n g l e r Res. ’24.95 . . M e n ’ s S l a c k s 3 0 % T o 5 0 % Wrangler Western Cut Jeans “ o' V F au lt 0«»™ Now OnW M e l o u r S h i r t s -20.95 Wort Pang « *8 ® Work Shirts Hours; S .l.« :3 0 - 5 - 3 0 P .W l ---------------- EVERYTHING IN THE llSTORE ON SALE. I------- Chinqua-Penn Plantation Open For Tours DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 - 7EI Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a picturesque old mansion located near Reidsville, once again will be open for special Christm as tours, starUng on Tuesday, Nov. 30, and running through Dec. 19. Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was started in 1923 by the late Mr. and M rs. Jefferson Penn and was completed in time for the couple to move in for Christm as in 1925. Now, more than half a century later, the traditional Christm as decorations are continuing to be displayed seasonally in the 27-room house., Several new decorations will be on display this year, according to Dwight Talley, director of the tourist attraction. Among them are a large, live Christm as tree in the living room, other decorated trees throughout the house, a tree of poinsettias and additional evergreen garlands and wreaths, A special evening of candlelight tours has been scheduled from 0-9 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4. The tours, Talley said, w ill be unguided and visitors w ill be able to w alk through the mansion's first floor. Regular hours for guided tours are from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1;30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sundays. After Dec. 19, the mansion will be closed for the winter. Chinqua-Penn, made of stone and logs, represents no particular ar­ chitectural style. It is more like an E n g lish country homo than anything, else. It is Y-shaped and is located on a knoll. At the time of construction, an Italian stonemason was brought over to lay the richly colored stones which were quarried on the plantation. The mansion was trimmed for the Christm as season 15 years ago for the first time since the plantation was given to the University of North Carolina in 1959. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is responsible for the plantation house and 36 a cre s of surrounding grounds. Last year, approximately 8,000 people visited Chinqua-Penn during the Christm as season, Talley said. Overall, since the old mansion was opened to the public in 1966, ap- proxim ately 450.000 have toured the house and grounds. “ F o r m any people, there is something special about visiting Chinqua-Penn during the Christm as season,” said Talley. “ Some new things have been added which our visitors should enjoy seeing and we hope to add some other items each year in the future. “ We have been very pleased with the pu b lic's response to the Christm as tours at Chinqua-Penn," stated Talley. "W ith m any people, visitin g Chinqua-Penn during Decem ber has become a Christm as tradition.” Visitors to Chinqua-Penn first will notice two large Christm as w enths on the huge, iron gatpc leading to the manor house. Talley said he especially would like to invite women's garden clubs, school groups and other interested organizations to v is it the old m ansion during the C hristm as season. Admission charge is $3 for adults and $1 for children under 12 years of age. The fee of senior citizens is $2. Groups of more than 10 people are asked to make reservatio n s in advance by telephoning Chinqua-Penn at 349- 4576 or by writing. The Chinqua- Penn address is Route 3, Box 437, Reidsville, N .C. 27320. A meeUng room that will ac­ commodate 50 persons is available in a wing of one of Uie gatehouses at Chinqua-Penn. Shop With Us And Compare Our Meat And Produce Prices To Any Other Store In This Areal You'll Find That Our Lower Prices Can Save You Money Every Week! O O d C E i n C C we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located O n H w y , 801 C oole em ee . N .C . W e A cce p t W IC V ouch ers A n d Federal Fo o d Stam ps. Store H ours: M o n .-T h u rs . 8:30a m -6pm , Fri. 8:30a m -8pm . Sal. 8 ;30a m -6pm , C lo se d S u n d a ys Q uantities R eserved. SUPER M ARKET We Give You The Low Prices That Other Stores Talk About Plus The Courtesies Of A Hometown Supermarket! WE WILL BE CLOSED ON THANKSGIVING DAY. USDA GRADE A . 1-14 LB. AVERAGE HEN LIM IT ONE TURKEYS Lb USDA GRADE A. 2-6 POUND AVERAGE TURKEY BREAST USDA CHOICE 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F 68 4-LB. PACK OR MORE USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K USDA CHOICE FAMFlY PACK C U B E D S T E A K USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN S T E W B E E F Lb. Lb. GWALTNEY WHOLE 129 TENDERIZED HAM USDA GRADE A. 5-POUND AVERAGE FRESH HENS ]|09 USDA CHOICE FRESH SWIFT PREMIUM H O S T E S S H A M a 8 ” SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Lb. Lb. Lb. 17 , V A L L Ë Y D A L E M E A T S ^ Lb. Lb. BOLOGNA 199 BACON ' -9 BOLOGNA 1 SAUSAGE 12-OZ. PKG. i , 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. WE CARRY SWIFT eVTTfllB/Ui TURKEYS And PEPPERIDGE FARMS STUFFINGS. IIM IT I WITH $10 .0 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER COBLE ASSORTED FLAVORS S-Qt. Pail DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED SUGAR ICE-CREAM 2 ” CAKE MIX s.- 7 9 ^ DEL MONTE LIMA BEANS;^^ 69*^ OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE cfi 59'^ VAN CAMP31-OZ. CAN P O R K & B EA N S 6 9 * ^ p 9 EIGHT 16-OZ. BOTTLES P E P S I PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT BANQUET ASSTD. MEAT Ш DINNER 69* MORNING FRESH SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS • iS 7 9 ^ HY-TOP QUALITY DRY ' PINTO BEANS S / * l1-Lb. Bag | HY-TOP QUALITY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN r- 3 / * l BLACKEYE PEAS 3/*l15-Oz.Can W / I HY-TOP QUALITY GREEN PEAS t?.- 3/M DEL MONTE SPEARS ASPARAGUS Sr 1 HY-TOP QUALITY 1 -Lb. Bag SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES C O K E ELECTRA-PERK, ADC, OR REG. MAXWELL HOUSE 2 ^ 9 Plus Bottle 1 8 9 Deposit I HI-DRI ASSTD. OR PLAIN PAPER TOWELS CQ<t Large Roll ^ PRINT BATHROOM TISSUE CORONET TISSUE 4 .R .IIP ..I. 9 9 * ^ LIQUID DETERGENT J O Y LAUNDRY DETERGENT T I D E CHAMP CHUNX DRY DOG FOOD REGULAR OR LOWFAT C O B L E M I L K 1 9 9 , Gal. Jug 1 FLORIDA O R A N G E S 1 1 9 S-Lb. Bag 1 B A N A N A S 1 0 0 4 Lbs. 1 w *MINUTE MAID FLORIDA O R A N G E J U IC E 1 1 9 ' 2-Cal. Carton 1 BLUE BONNET M A R G A R IN E .■Lb. p.,. 5 9 * ^ CHEF ASSTD. FROZEN P I Z Z A 9 9 < t n-Oz. Size f Ж NEW WHITE POTATOES 1 5 9 20-Lbs. I IDA TREAT CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES 1 4 9 5-Lb, Baa I V A L U A B L E ^ "^4.00 SAVE M.00I I )l I This Coupon Is Good For »1.00 OFF On Your Next Grocery Purchase Of $15.00 Or More At Cooleemee Supermarket! LIMIT ONE PER PERSON! VOID AFTER SAT., NOV. 27, 19821 I I I I C O U P O N г 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 — —— Cana Homemakers Club The Cana H om em akers Club meeting for November 18, 1982 was held at the home of M rs. Cecil Leagans. M rs. Wade Groce was the hostess shheduled for this meeting, but sudden illness in her fam ily necessitated a change in plans. Her prepared refreshm ents were transferred to M rs. Leagans, and she hosted the meeting. The devotion was given by Mrs. Jam es Essie, J r. by reading an a rtic le entitled “ T o d a y” . Its philosophy has appeal and can be helpful when the day’s problems can be a bit over-powering and the direction not alw ays clear, so I quote: JU S T F O R TO D A Y I will try to live through this day only, and not tackle my whole life problem at once. I can do something for twelve hours that would appall me if I felt I had to keep it up for a lifetime. JU S T F O R TO D A Y I will be happy. This assumes to be true what Abraham Lincoln said, that, "Most folks are as happy as they make up their minds to be.” JU ST F O R TO D A Y I w ill adjust m yself to what is, and not try to ad ju st everything to m y own desires. I w ill take m y “ luck” as it comes, and fit m yself to it. JU S T F O R TO D A Y I w ill try to strengthen m y mirid. I w ill study. I w ill learn something useful. I will not be a mental loafer. I will read som ething that req u ires effort, thought, and concentration. JU S T F O R TO D A Y I w ill exercise m y soul in three w ays: I w ill do somebody a good turn, and not get found out, I will do at least two things I don’t want to do-m ust for exercise, and today if m y feelings are hurt, I w ill not show it to anyone. JU S T F O R TO D A Y I w ill look as well as I can, dress becomingly, talk low, act courteously, criticize not one bit, and try not to improve or regulate anybody but myself. JU S T F O R T O D A Y I w ill have a program. I m ay not follow it exactly, but I w ill have it, I w ill save m yself from two pests: hurry and indecision. JU S T F O R TO D A Y I w ill have a ^ quiet half-hour all to m yself for meditation and relaxation. During this half-hour I w ill try to get a better perspective of m y life. JU S T F O R TO D A Y I wiU be unafraid. Especially I w ill not be afraid to enjoy what is beautiful, and to believe that as I give to the world, so w ill the world give to me. The group sang “ My Father’s W orld” , led by M rs. H erm an Brew er. M rs. E ra Latham reported that the recent North Western D istrict Meeting held in Wilkesboro, w as very in teresting and one feature of the meeting w as an in­ form ative talk “ Touch and Glow” by Nancy W illis. M rs. Latham stated she also felt that women should become m ore involved in the law s that affect their daily lives. Know your county law s, etc. and ; meet and work with our newly elected county officials. M rs. Edw in Boger gave a resume of a recent article from W SJS on “ cleaning up the media” in which C. EyerettKoop, U.S. Surgeon General asiad that video gam es m ay be hazardous to the health of yoimg people who are becoming addicted to the m achine “ body and soul” . “The surgeon general, speaking at W à l I T e x * tüECORATe TOR THE on all Pallerns from 7 Wall-Tex® Colleclions ‘From suggested telail price. Give your entire house a present oi a new look when you make your wallcovering selections Irom over 550 patterns in Wall-Tex " Match- Makers/14th Edition. Wall- Tex® Basics, Satlnesque" / 8th Edition, Growing Up With Wall-Tex'. Satinesque' Designer Supplement, Home Fashion II. Wall-Tex Oriental Traditions'“. Wall-Tex oilers contemporary, traditional, colonial, metallic and textured wallcovering styles. Simply beaulilull And easy lo hang, too. Sale ends December 17th. CAUDELL LUMBER CO 162 Sheek St. Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2167 the U n ive rsity of P ittsb u rg h ’s Western Psychiatric Institute and C lin ic, said doctors and p- sychiatrists are just now seeing “ ab errations of childhood behavior” due to video games. M rs. Cecil Leagans listed some things to do to keep your home safe from fire. A ll electrical appliances should have testing agency labels. Don’t overload electric outlets. Water and electricity combined causes shock. Keep hands dry when handling electric equipment. Fo r living room uie large ashtrays. Use m etal fire p lace screens. F o r basement and storage keep in­ flam mables in tight m etal con- tainers and do not place near heat. Have heating equipment checked regularly. If a fuse blows, replace with one of proper size. Outdoors be sure roofing m aterial is fire- retardent. Do not use gasoline on outdoor grill. Keep lawnmowers away from gasoline and its fumes when starting them. In bedrooms install a smoke detector. Plan escapes. Smoke in a chair, not in bed. These are a few of the most important factors to keep in mind. We have had good reports from all who attended the Davie County E x t e n s io n H o m e m a k e r ’ s A chievem ent P ro g ram at the Center Community Building on October 26, 1982. The speaker was D r. M artha Johnson from North Carolina University, and her sub­ ject was “ HomemaWng In The Future.” There were helpful ideas from the display of crafts, and a most delicious lunch. We have had favorable reports on the Area Meeting on November 9, 1982 at the County Office. Mrs. O stine W est and M rs. N ancy H artm an gave an interesting demonstration on how to build a co­ ordinated wardrobe to give har­ monious effects. Tables were laid for a form al dinner, luncheon and brunch. At the door of the meeting hall were lum inaries made by placing candles in grocery trimmed bags! Work on our club building con­ tinues. The old book case, table and two of the four benches have been salvaged. These were secured by M r. Paul Eaton and M r. Guy Collette from the Cooleemee area and given to the Cana Club. The painting of the building is being done by a local craftsm an, M r. George Hutchins. He used antique white and cherry stain for the interior and for the exterior W illiam sburg Griffin House Ivory and Carter-Saunders Tobacco for trim . The stoves have been brought from storage by M r. Herm on Brewer and M r. Stanley Childers. They are now in place and ready for service. You are cordially invited to join us on December 11, 1982 from 10 a.m . until 2 p.m. We w ill be serving "waes H aeil” as an ancient ex­ pression of good wishes. T H I S I S I T ! ! Bell & Howard Chevrolet's T H A N K S G I V I N G C L E A R A N C E Thanks To You, Our Custorners, We have sold so many new cars in the last 30 days that we are now overstocked with trade-ins. These cars must be sold . . .'SO now is your chance to save on a clean depend­ able previously owned car. 2243 в 1 9 7 4 FO R D M U S T A N G II 2 D r., Blue, Automatic. M 8 0 0 P176A 1 9 7 9 B U IC K S K Y L A R K 2 Dr., Auto. & A ir, local con. ^ 5 0 0 0 2251A 1 9 7 6 A M C P A C E R 2 D r., St. Drive, 71,000 mi. «2 , 0 0 0 T2221C 1 9 7 0 F O R D M A V E R IC K l2 D r., runs good, economi- Ical transportation on 2nd la r. T315A 1 9 8 0 M O N T E C A R L O L A N D A U C P E . Pearl white and all acces­ sories. * 8 0 0 * 6 9 5 0 326A 1 9 7 5 C H E V R O L E T N O V A 4 D r., Grey. Small V-8, auto, power and a ir. As near "N ew " as can be pur­ chased. Only 27,000 one owner miles. ^ 3 5 0 0 1 9 7 0 IM P A L A '1 M P A L A " Cpe. One owner, local car. Blue & White, V-8, automa­ tic. *2 0 0 0 2177A 1 9 6 9 P L Y M O U T H 4 Dr. Sattelite. Only 46,234 miles, runs great. * 1 5 0 0 ОЧйЛ 1 9 8 0 C IT A T IO N C H E V R O L E T 4 Dr. 4 cyl. Auto., powerl and air. Really nice and} low miles. * 5 0 0 0 R4 1981 C H E V R O L E T C H E V E H E 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Great G asl Saver & all around! driving. * 4 8 0 0 / 1 B e ll & H o w a r d C a n P r o v i d e a 12 M o n t h 12,000 M i l e M e c h a n i c a l G u a r a n t e e O n A ll 1979 & U p U s e d C a r M o d e ls . . . A v a i l a b l e a t B e ll & H o w a r d T h r o u g h G e n e r a l M o t o r s . 2131A 1 9 7 9 P O N T IA C P H O E N IX 2 Dr. Cpe., silver blue. Small V-8, Auto. * 4 2 5 0 T1175B 1 9 7 8 B U IC K O P E L 2 D R . 37,000 m iles, local, locally owned, great gas mileage. * 3 0 0 0 P122 1 9 7 8 M O N T E C A R L O Cpe. — White, V-6, auto and air. * 5 2 2 0 269A 1 9 7 8 C H E V R O L E T C A P R IC E 4 Dr. L/green, great run­ ning and driving car. * 4 8 7 5 P117AA 1 9 7 8 A M C C O N C O R D 4 Dr., 6 cyl.. Auto and Air. Local one owner. * 4 4 0 0 2161A 1 9 7 8 C H E V R O L E T M O N Z A Sta. Wgn., higher m iles, but lower price. Runs and d rives great. Fantastic savings. * 2 8 5 0 R26 1 9 7 7 D O D G E P O L A R A 4 D r., Blue. A good ride at a sm all price. * 3 0 0 0 P93B 1 9 7 6 C H E V R O L E T C A P R IC E Blue and white, 4 Dr. All accessories. Buy now and save. * 2 0 0 0 P123 1 9 8 0 C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O C P E . Beautiful sports car for young at heart. * 6 5 0 0 2120C 1 9 6 4 C 0 R V A IR M O N Z A 2 Dr, Cpe. Sound car. 25 M PG,4 speed. * 1 5 0 0 P171 1 9 8 0 C H E V R O L E T M A L IB U 4-dr. sedan, black with cloth interior, air cond., V- * 6 4 9 5 2458 1 9 7 3 A M C A M B A S S A D O R 2-dr. hardtop, sm all V-8, auto., Lt. yellow, w/vinyl top, super car for money. * 9 9 5 2204 B 1 9 7 4 FO R D M A V E R IC K 2-dr. coupe, 6 cyl., auto., gas saver, runs great, solid car. * 1 2 0 0 T-9241C 1 9 7 7 M O N T E C A R L O Black with firethorne interior, 65,000 miles, rally wheels. * 3 7 0 0 220C 1 9 7 3 A M C G R E M L IN 2-dr., Lt. green, 6 cyl., auto, and air, runs great, great gas saving car. * 1 2 0 0 G M A C A N D L 0 (: A L B A N K F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . Intt-rslAtr 40 Д1 HiltKwAy 21 SlAlrsvilk N С Dealer No »6» PIM>IW : 704/873- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 - 9B HO>W F r i e n d l y C e n t e r G r o c e i y S t o r e (Formerly Lib & Fred's Grocery Sag) 704-634-3858 New Owners Pearl And Alexander Splitt ELLIS CENTER3 MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE ON HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH N O V E M B E R 2 7 , 1 9 8 2 Pearl a n d A le x S p litt V'e would like to take this opportunity to thank all our wonderful customers who made our business very prosperous while we were in the store We know that Pearl and Alex are two of the nicest people we've met. We would like to ask each and every one of you to support and get to know these fine people as we do. You will have 2 good friends and a big clean convenient store to do your shopping. Sincerely. Lib Grubb and Fred Ellis 8-16 oz. Pepsi *1.59 Plus Deposit u iu L c ijf o i u i e o p e b id is F R ID A Y -S A TU R D A Y -S U N D A Y Coble M ilk- Puamiiou 1 Aiu Buy 15 oz. Pim ento Spread Get 7 oz. Chicken Salad Free Lveryaaj lo w Price *2.11 Gallon 2 Doz. Sm all W hite Eggs *1.10 Kraft Parkay Margarine 1 -lb 69* 2 Large Oven Gold Bread Loaves 99* Jolly Tim e Popcorn 1 lb 29* 25 lb Dry Dog Food *3.59 12 oz. Jeno Pizza Ham burger Or Pepperoni 89* Selecto Big Buy Bacon 12 oz. 99* Hours- 7-10 Mon. - Sat. 9-9 Sunday C i c e r o ^ 0 » e Butch And Sue Tetter Owners (Formerly of the Bar-B-Que Haus) Best Pit-Cooked Bar-B-Que In The State Serving Country Breakfast 6 :0 0 A.M . Until With Gravy And H o m e m ^ e Biscuits Made By Aunt Elsie Beck. B u tc h T e tte r Restaurant Specials FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1/2 B B Q Chicken 2 Vegetables *3.00 3 Hotdogs *1.50 Now Serving Hom em ade Chicken Pie Each Thursday Hot Dog French Fries - Iced Tea n .4 0 1 lb. Chopped BarBQue Pt. Slaw 6 Rolls *5.50 634-2373 Hours 6-9 Mon. - Sat. ENTERTAINMENT FOR SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 27th. T h e M a r t in 's a n d C o m p a n y L iv e C o u n t r y a n d W e s t e r n B a n d w ill b e p e r f o r m in g f r o m 1 2 :0 0 n o o n u n til 3 :0 0 p .m . f o r y o u r e n t e r t a in m e n t . E V E R Y O N E C O M E O N O U T A N D E N J O Y Y O U R S E L F A N D W E L C O M E T H E S E N E W P E O P L E T O O U R C O M M U N IT Y . At Your Service E L L I S A U C T I O N C O M P A N Y If It’s For Sale Let Us Sell It We Sell Estates Livestock Machinery Real Estate Or Anything Of Value. Licensed Bonded And Experienced Col. Fred 0. Ellis NCAL343 634-5210^«'«'*'’“"« 998-8744 B E E F F O R S A L E Choice Grain Fed Beef 1/2 Or Whole Cut And Wrapped For Your Freezor Contact Richard Cook-634-5851 Lib Grubb-284-2566 Fred Ellis-634-5210 ELLIS USED CARS Stop And Look At What We Have. We Have Clean Late Model Cars Priced To Sell. If You Don't Like O ur Price Make Us An Offer. We Are Here To Do Business. So Come On Down To Ellis Used Cars And Let's Make A Deal. ----------PARTIAL LISTINGS----------- 80 Buick LeSabre 179 Mustang 78 Cantaro 79 Concord 79 Eldorada 78 Caprice Classic 78 Caprice Classic Wagon 79 LTD 78 CJ7 70 Plymouth Convertible 1- Owner A-1 Condition We Also Have A Large Selection Of Older And Cheaper Automobiles Come In And See M any Others Plus 4 Wheel Drives Fred Ellis-Norman Kune-Richard Cook At Ellis Used Cars Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5210 ______ Dr. Bruce D. Wally ^Thoracic, Cardio : Vascular Surgeon D r. Bruce D. W ally, thoracic and ; cardio v a scu la r surgeon, w ill •: practice locally each Thursday ' afternoon from offices provided by v D r. Fran cis F . Slate on Hospital ; Street. 1 ; ■ A member of Salem Thoracic and ■ C ardio V a sc u la r A sso ciates o f ' . W inston-Salem , D r. W ally ■ specializes in surgical procedures of the chest including heart and lung , surgery. Patients w ill be seen : locally on a referral basis. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O ip, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 ' A native of Delaware, D r. W ally is ,, a 1966 graduate of W ake Forest ; University. He received his medical i degree from Bowman G ray School i of Medicine where he also com- ; pleted five years of su rg ical training and one year of surgical № earch. He also completed two ; y e a rs of th o racic and cardio vascular training at the University ¿.of Georgia before opening his :Winston-Salem based practice last iJ u ly . * D r. W ally w ill provide local v'-residents with diagnostic and post :5dperative care while in Davie iiC^unty. Surgical procedures w ill be '.fdone at Forbyth M em orial Hospital.Dr. Bruce D. Wally A r e a O b i t u a r y M RS. M AUD PU G H F O S T E R M rs. Maud Pugh Foster, 79, of M ocltsville, R t. 2, Farm in gto n Com m unity, died Satu rd ay a f­ ternoon at Davie County Hospital after 15 days of serious illness. She was born in Grayson County, V a., to Franit E . and Rosetta W all Pugh. She was a member of Farm ington United Methodist Church. She was m arried to the late Albert Green Foster, who died in 1951. Surviving f je one daughter, M rs. Joe W illiam s of Rt. 2, M ocksville; two sons, Calvin and G rady Foster, both of Lew isville; ten grand­ children; six great-grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. G race Dean of Kingsport, Tenn., and M rs. Mae L«fier of W ythesville, V a.; six brothers, Cecil, Ross, and Dewey Pugh, all of W ythesville, V a., Lee Pugh of Bristol, V a., John Pugh of M aryland, L .B . Pugh of Pfafftown. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at Farm ington United Methodist Church by the Rev. R a y Surratt. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial P ark. Windsurfing Windsurfing started in 1966 when two men, a surfer and a sailor, debated the m erits of each sport. H ie arguement raised a question: What would happen if a m ast and a sail were attached to a surfboard? H ie two men tried it, and a new sport w as born. N ational G eographic W orld m agazine recalls. C o o le e m e e N e w s The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, Nov, 22, in the fellowship hall of the F irst Baptist Church. There were 39 m em bers, including one new member, M rs. Thelm a Jarvis. Vice president G ranville Spry presided. Plans were completed for the Christm as dinner which w ill be held Monday, December 13, at 12 noon in the fellowsWp hall. The club also accepted an in­ vitation to attend a dinner at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church on Saturday, Decem ber 11, at 5 p.m. in their fellowship hall. It w as announced that the Cooleemee Civic Club viiil host their annual party for the Senior Citizens on Tuesday, Decem ber 7, at 7 p.m. at the F irst BapUst Cliurqh. At the conclusion of the meeting, ail members celebrating birthdays during November were honored and cake and coffee was served. C O O L E E M E E P ER SO N A LS Mrs. Bessie N aile is recovering nicely in Davie Hospital after un­ dergoing surgery Monday morning. M rs. Grady (Lillian ) Spry entered Rowan M emorial Hospital Sunday where she continues to undergo treatment and observation. Her daughter-in-law, M rs. Dot Spry, is also a patient here and is expecteid to undergo surgery this week, after undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. Arthur Whitley entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Frid ay and is undergoing treatm ent in the Coronary Care Unit. He is im ­ proving. A S S E M B L Y O F G O D N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G O D •09 N . M a in S t m t M o c k s v lll., N .C . R e v. M Ik . B ra K . S unday School 10:00 a .m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g W o rsh ip 7:00 p .m . B A P T I S T A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B e a r C re e k C h u rch R d . ' B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth at 1-40 R e v. D a v id H yd e » P asto r 5 ^ L o v c - L in d c 3’ M e lin d a " P aid F o r B y L in d a T u tte ro w Sermon Topic At C h u r c h o f C h r i s t North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov.7 You Are Welcome! G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S '... Th ere is a tim e f o r e v e ry th in g .. ." - ^dcsiastes 3M . The Living Bible ^ Sunday School W orship Eve n ing W ednesday 9:45 a .m . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7 :3 0 p .m . D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T I S T C H U R C H H ig h w a y eol off 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Eato n'S C h u rc h R d. C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T C H U R C H C a la ha in Road R e v. G ra h a m W ooten. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a .m . V M rth Ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m ., Sunday N lo h tW o rth lp 7 :0 0 p .m . W fld B IM e S tu d yt* P r a y t r S « r 7 :0 0 p .m .' C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H H lg h w o y 601 South . Route 7, Box 92, AAocksvIiie, N .C . Jim G ry d e r, Pastor Surviay School W orship E ve n in g P t » n .: 634.57.7 Sunday School W o rsh ip 10:00 8 .m . U ;0 0 e .m . 10:00 a .m . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7:00 p .m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T Ce da r C re e k C h u rc h Road C H IN Q U A P I N G R O V E B A P T I S T C H U R C H C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T .C H U R C H Gladstone Rd. Sunday S ch oo l- ‘ 10:00a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H Ad van ce , N .C . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk ; N .C . Sunday School 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 W est Cooleem ee, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H Fa rm in g to n Road Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . Y o u th T ra in in g U n ion 7:00 p .m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N . M a in Street M o ck sville , N .C . S un da y School 9:45 a .m . W d rs h ip 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g 6 :3 0 p .m .-0 c t . th ru AAay F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleem ee, N .C . R e v. Le e W h itlo ck S undayS cho ol 7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g 7 ;3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M ile s E a st on H w y . 64 Sun da yS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip iV .O O a .m . E ve n in g 7:20 p .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 6. M o c k sville , N .C . R e v. A a ro n C a rte r, P re a c h e r CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME «.FERTILIZER SERVICE H ig h w a y 801 C o o le e m e e , N .C . Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 Sunday School W o rsh ip Eve n in g W ednesday 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7:00 p .m . G R A C E M I S S I O N A R Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H R a in b o w R oad, M o c k sville , N .C . R e v. H a ro ld T u ttle S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W e d . P ra y e r M e e ting 7 .0 0 p .m . G R E E N H I L L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G re e n H ill Road R e v. Steve H e dge cock, Pastor S un da yS cho ol 9:30 a .m . W o rsh ip 10:45 a .m . Eve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . 'g r e e n M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 6 0 1 -Fa rm ln gto n R e v . D a v id E . R o be rts S und a yS cho ol lO iO O a .m . W o rsh ip ll:0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7:30 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E a st N o rm a n S. F ry e , P asto r A ch u rch w ilh o u t a p asto r w as provided w ith a visiting m in ister o f an o th e r g d en o m in atio n wl^o w as sp en d in g a few a days v acationing nearb y . His serm on consisted o f a long list of things he did n o t believe a b o u t G od. Jesu s C hrist, th e H oly S pirit an d th e ch u rch . N ot o n e positive n o te w as so u n d ed th rough his relatively,brief serm on. A t th e close he info rm ed th e p eo p le if th ey w ished he could fill th eir pulpil th e follow ing S u n d ay . O ne m an rose to voice th e feelings of all. “ S ir,'’ he said, "if w hat y ou say is tru e, w o do n o t need you an d if w hat y o u say is ‘ false, w e d o n o t w an t y o u ." I C o rinthians 14:8 reads: "If th e triimpL* gives fo rth cin u n certain so u n d , w ho shall prep are him self for th e b a ttle ." \A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W EEK w k T. “»H afftTt printiblf itrmt and pay $5.00 for t-ach ilompublished. In the rase of «juotalion». th»* name of the author and the litli- and publiihrr of the tMiok must tH- given. Addres» items to "God * Five Minute*," P.O. ilox Asheville. N C 2HH01 ©Community Advertitmg A D V A N C E U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H A d van ce , N .C . .B A I L E Y 'S C H A P E L U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T Bailey'S Chapel R d . B E T H E L U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T Bethel C h u rch R d. B E T H L E H E M U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R edland R d . off 158 Ea st C E N T E R U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 64 W est C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School ^ 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . . C O N C O R D U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R e v. A lto n F lt2ge ra ld , Pastor C O R N A T Z E R U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rn a tie r R d. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A d van ce , N .C . E L B A V I L L E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y . 801'Advance, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Sunday School (1 s tS u n d a y) 1 1 ;0 0 a .m . (3nd, 3rd. 4th S u n .) 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip (1st S u n .) 10 :0 0 a .m . (3 rd S u n .) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . M O R A V I A N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R e v. E . H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r ., Pastor H w y . 801 & F a rm in g to n Sunday School lO tO Q a.m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :00a.m . E ve n in g 7:30 p .m . S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T I S T S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g Road A l M a za t, Pastor Sund a yS cho ol 9:30 a .m . W orship 11:30 a .m . P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L L ib e rty Ch . R d. R e v. A lb e rt G e ntle Sunday School 10:00a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 «.m . M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S M illin g Road M y ro n B ru ce , Pastor S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :00a.m . SurKlay nigh t Service s &'.00 p .m .' E va n g e listic 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L ' H O L IN E S S R e v. P aul C . Ledb e tte r S undayS chool 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . LIfe lln e rs 6:00 p .m . Eva n g e listic 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . P R E S B Y T E R I A N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H S undayS chool 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W E S L E Y A N L I B E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Jeff C o llin s, Pastor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Hospital Street M o ck sville , N .C . R e v. D o ug Sm ith S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip S. E ve n in g 6:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F a rm in g Sales a n d S e rvice N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t H ig h w a y 601 S o u th M o c k t v ille ,N .C . Phone 634-5969 Sunday School 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 10:45 a .m . E va n g e listic 7:30 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . I J A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T I S T C H U R C H K enneth H yd e , P a sto r Sunday School 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g ■6:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South Sunday Scttoo)10:00 a .m . W prship 11:00 a .m . E ve n ing 7;30 p .m . /:30 p .m . N O C R E E K P R IM IT I V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H No C reek R d. off 64 T R I N I T Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Route 4. AAocksvIiie, N .C . Gene B la c k b u rn , P asto r S unday School W o rsh ip E ve nin g W edensday N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T R obert D a rn a ll, M in iste r 1 0 :0 0 a .m . S undayS cho ol 1 0 :0 0 a .m . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . W o rsh ip l1 :0 0 a .m . 7 :0 0 p .m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . 7:00 p .m . W edensday 7:30 p .m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C . N ichols. Pastor Ascension 1 0 :o o a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . W ednesday 7:45 p .m . S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 158 E a st T U R R E N T I N E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 7, M o ck sville R e v. Ju d g e Johnson S unday School 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 6:30 p .m .- W ed. P ra y e rM e e tin g 7 :0 0 p .m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y R o a d C A T H O L I C S T . F R A N C IS O F A S S IS I C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E ve n in g/A a ss 5:00 p .m . Sunday 1 0 :0 0 a .m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in iste r: C h a rlie H a rris o n , Jr . W o rsh ip : Sun. 1 l:0 0 a .m . Eve n in g 7:00 p .m . C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D Cooleem ee, N .C . C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D H ig h w a y 64 W est I.W . N a m e s, Pastor S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 1 :0 0 p .m . Evenlr>g 0:00 p .m . W ednesday 8:00 p .m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y . 64 E . &. D epot St. Sund a yS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 11 :0 0 a .m . E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . E P IS C O P A L C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. W illis M . R osenthal, Priest Serm on 9 :3 0 a .m . S undayS cho ol 10:50 a .m . I N T E R D E N O M I N A T I O N A L A A O C K S V IL L E S N T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H ' P a s to r-R e v. L in d sa y W a lte rs S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . M o rnin g W o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:00 p .m . Yo u th S e rvice 6:30 p .m . M id -W e e k B ib le S tu d y b y : M rs . Knox Johnston 7:00 p .m . L U T H E R N H O L Y C R O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H H w v . 601 S. M o ck sville , N .C . H o w a rd G . B a ke r, P asto r S undayS cho ol 9:45 a m W o rsh ip 1 1 :00a.m . M E T H O D I S T A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H N orth M a in St. AAocksvIiie, N .C . R e v. G e orge A u m a n , P asto r S unday School 10:00 a .m . W orship 11 :0 0 a .m . F U L T O N U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T H w y . 801 at F o rk H A R D IS O N U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T Je rich o C h u rch R d. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd S u n .) 10:00 a .m . (4 th S u n .) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . L I B E R T Y U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H Gladstone Rd. f M O C K S U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H A d van ce , N .C . AAT. O L I V E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rt. 5, M o ck sville W o rsh ip (2nd S u n .) 11:00 a .m . (4 th S u n .) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . S undayS cho ol (4 th S u n .) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . (1 s t,2 n d ,3 rd S u n .) 10 :0 0 a .m . O A K G R O V E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T H ig h w a y ise E a st MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. F e e d s, D r y G o o d s , G ro ce rie s a nd F e rtiliz e r D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-2128 S A L E M U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T D a vie A c a d e m y R d. S M IT H G R O V E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T H w y . 158 E a st - AAocksvIiie Rev. J .C . La n e , Pastor W o rsh ip (1st 4 3 rd ) 10:00 a .m , (2nd. 4th, & 5th S u n .) 11:00 a .m Sunday School (1st and 3 rd ) 11:00 a .m (2nd, 4th, 4 5 th) 10:00 a .m Bible S tudy W ed. 7:30 p .m U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T R e v. Jo hn F o w le r 1st, 3 rd , & 5th Sunday School 10:00 p .m . W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A d van ce , N .C . W o rsh ip (1st S u n .) 1 0 :X a .m . (3 rd S un .) 1 1 :0 0 a .m . Sunday School (3 rd S u n .) 1 1 :00a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th S un .) 10.00 a .m . C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J e ric h o R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-5148 S U P P O R T T 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 m F O R M A T IO K - 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 FARM & GARDEN FUNERAL HOME SERVICE, INC. 3 2 8 N o rth M a in S tre e t 961 Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , N .C .M o c k s v ille , N .С . Phone 634-2148 Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M a ke rs o f D A I S Y F L O U R W e C u s to m B le n d D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 634-2126 JEFFC0C0..INC. In th e H illsd a le C o m m u n it y R o u te 1 A d v a n c e , N .C . Phone 998-8192 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R o u te 6 , B o x 153 M o c k s v ille , N .C . Phone 492-5565 — L a y -A -W a y F or C h r is tm a s N O W _ P A V m ^ C ^ T Y ENTERPRISE tlECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1982 - П'П Artists from Davie and surrounding counties attended a worlcshop recently »onsored by Surry Community College. They are : Seated (left to right): Sara Granger, Mariorie Hoyle, Roterta Goodwin, Standing (left to rigM):erta Goodwin, Standing (left to rig"Nora__ ariorie Hoyle, Rob___ _______ _____„ ___ „ ................Smith, Louise Anderson, Abbe Rose Cox, Lina el-Hashem, Nancy Collette, Jeff Sexton (rear),Jacksie Cumby, Frances Woolley (rear), Louise Daigle, Edna Brandie, HazeLNolan. A r t W o r k s h o p I n S u r r y C o u n t y ; Surry Community College was the site recently for an art show entiUed • “ The Hanging of Louise.” Shown 'W ere the works of students in the i portraiture class taught by Abbe Rose Cox, w ell known area portrait ; artist. Several Davie County artists attended the workshop. Featured were portraits of Louise Anderson, a story teller and the Visiting A rtist at Surry Community College for 1982-83. Also shown were drawings of Ms. Anderson done by the second grade of Dobson Elem entary School and the kin­ dergarten cla sses from W hite Plains Elem entary School. M iss Cox w ill begin art classes at Surry Community College for the w in ter q u arter on M onday, November 29. Be Careful With Mothballs Around Children Unpacking woolen blankets and clothing stored with mothballs is ; one of the usual household chores for the fall season. This annual activity can be a special hazard to children in the home because moth­ balls can poison. ■; Th e N orth C aro lin a - M edical ; Society advises that most mothballs -and crystals contain natdithaline ; (naff-tha-leen), a white powder that’s poisonous if swallowed. Even sm all am ounts of m othballs swallowed by a young child m ay cause intestinal and neurological symptons. When you unpack winter clothing stored in mothballs, rem em ber to carefully shake all the balls into a container. Rem em ber also that inhaling naphthaline vapors can cause nausea, vom iting and drowsiness and some people also have skin reactions. If a child swallows a mothball, or becomes ill after exposure, you should im m ediately ca ll your fam ily p h ysician , the Poison Control Center at Duke University at 1-800-672-1697 or the emergency room of a hospital. • W ^ ilc h e n remodel- ling, adding air .. JL ^c o n d ltlo n in g or._ Insulation, closing in ihe porch, pavir>g Ihe drive­ way. ., it's the language of home Improvements. And you need lo speak it to expand. We speak Home Improvements. We niake short and inlermodiate term Joa.nslo iarmers o n d _ non-farmers for repair- lng.remodelling.or adding to a home in the country or a rural town u/ithapopulatlonof 2 ^0 0 or less. Our rates are competitive, and our p a re n t schedules ate reasonable. And there's no penalty for • Call or come by today FARMING sp < ^ n h ere H O I IMPROVEMENTS s p o k e n h e r e . FA R M CREDIT SERVICE 39 0 Salisbury S treet M ocksville, N.C. C V 634-2159j^JMichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President>: JoTn H. En/in, Loan Officer they want. And di^w antr^now ism onQ ^ Vincent Lowe, President, BB&T N o w th e re 's a fu ll-tim e a n s w e r to y o u r p a rt- tim e c h a in s a w n e e d s . Introducing the new Husqvarna Rancher 50 chain saw. It has been designed for people who don't use a chain saw full-tim e but demand the quality and perform ­ ance found in the saws professionals count on. That's why professional features abound in the Rancher 50. Like electronic ignition, autom atic oiler, anti-vibration system and a totally automatic, per­ manently adjusted inertia chain brake. All standard. Fuel consumption is low. Excess noise has been engi­ neered out. And the new Rancher 50 is easy to start,- easy to restart, and surprising The Husqvarna Rancher i toyour part-tim e chain saw needs. See it at your chain saw dealer, today. easy to service. Ю. The full-tim e answer (^ H u s q ^ r n a TboChain S»v PitrfMskvuk N S T P o w e r E q u i p m e n t Rt. 3, Box 242 Hwy. 64 East at Fork M ocksville. N .C. 27028 998-2956 T h u s , t h e l o a n a p p l i c a t i o n h e r e . I t ’s a w a y t o t a k e c a r e o f m o s t o f y o u r l o a n a n d c r e d i t c a r d r e q u e s t p a p e r w o r k a h e a d o f t i m e , b e c a u s e w e k n o w y o u h a v e b e t t e r t h i n g s t o d o t h a n s i t a r o u n d a b a n k a n ­ s w e r i n g q u e s t i o n s . B B & T ’S L O A N L A U N C H E R . A S K I N G F O R A C O N S U M E R L O A N C A N ’T G E T A N Y S I M P L E R . A l l y o u d o i s f i l l o u t t h e f o r m , t h e n h a n d i t , o r e v e n m a i l i t , t o a n y B B & T o f f i c e r . Y o u ’l l b e g i v e n a q u i c k a n s w e r b y p h o n e a n d , i f y o u r l o a n i s a p p r o v e d , a s k e d t o c o m e i n , s i g n t h e p a p e r s , a n d p i c k u p y o u r m o n e y W i t h B B & T ’s s i m p l e i n t e r e s t , y o u p a y i n t e r e s t o n l y o n e x a c t l y t h e a m o u n t o f m o n e y y o u o w e f o r e x a c t l y t h e a m o u n t o f t i m e y o u o w e i t . S o i f y o u m a k e p a y ­ m e n t s e a r l y o r p a y e x t r a a m o u n t s , y o u s a v e m o n e y L O A N L A U N C H E R I S T H E F I R S T S T E P T O A S E R V I C E T H A T W I L L D O Y O U C R E D I T I f y o u ’r e a p p r o v e d f o r B B & T ’s ( i n ­ s t a n t C r e d i t , y o u ’l l h a v e a p e r s o n a l l i n e o f c r e d i t a n d c a n g e t a l o a n j u s t b y w r i t i n g a c h e c k f o r m o r e t h a n t h e b a l a n c e i n y o u r a c c o u n t . B e c a u s e w e ’l l a u t o m a t i c a l l y a d ­ v a n c e y o u e n o u g h t o c o v e r i t i n u n i t s o f $ 1 0 0 u p t o y o u r Q - e d i t l i m i t . A N D , F I N A L L Y , L O A N L A U N C H E R C A N P U T A T R U M P C A R D I N Y O U R H A N D . I f y o u q u a l i f y f o r V i s a o r M a s t e r ­ C a r d , y o u ’l l n a v e a p o w e r f u l f r i e n d o n y o u r s i d e . B e c a u s e w i t h t h e s e t w o p r e s ­ t i g i o u s c r e d i t c a r d s , y o u c a n g e t s e r v i c e s , m e r c h a n d i s e , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , e v e n c a s h , w h e r e v e r y o u a r e . S o i f y o u ’d l i k e t o a p p l y f o r V i s a , M a s t e r C a r d , C o n s t a n t C r e d i t , o r a c o n ­ s u m e r l o a n f o r a n y w o r t h w h i l e p u r p o s e , p i c k u p y o u r p e n , f i l l o u t t h e f o r m a n d g e t i t t o B B & r W e ’r e g o i n g t o g i v e c r e d i t w h e r e c r e d i t i s d u e . W h y a r e w e d o i n g t h i s ? B e c a u s e w e w a n t y o u r b u s i n e s s a t B B & T , a n d w e ’r e g o i n g t o g i v e y o u t h e k i n d s o f e x - f i 'a s t h a t w i l l e a r n i t . B B & I Т . CONSUM ER LOAN APPLICATIONBB&T Loan Launcher se c u re d /u n se c u re d Iv.'OuÎdUkL'toannlvitïT Q M astcrCìird □ Visa □ ConslaMCredit l-orS n A fiin<iimpr 1 jvm»iff?Kiir icrrdit limili «amiuno lpurp<>‘ft Is this to be joint (Tedlt? D j-e s D n o . lijdint credit and joint applicant is other than spouse, cninplctc a separate avdit applicatiiin, Uniess another periion is a parly tn this transaction or witl Ijeajme amtraduaily liable for repayment, no iniormalion relating to »Ih y party is required. Is this to be secuivd credit? D y v s D u o . If secured, how? Trim Full Name Date Of Birth (Month/Year)Soci;il St4:urity No. Stii'ct Adda*ss City Slate Zip H(M- 1.0ПК Years M(»nths Home Phone (S hiw Aa>a С<к1е> I*re%'ious Address City State Zip How lj»nK l)i-pt*ndenlsOtherThanSpi>use Cl___Ayt's 1 1 1\ears Months So. I l l Nearest Kelatiw Not Living With You Addri'ss City State Zip Relationship X. 3 Firm Name O r Ktnployer's Name <IÍ Militar)' (»rade Unit K T S )ll(w 1.0ПК Kmplo)fd Years Months Hisition Held < business Address City Stall* Bus. I'hone (Show Area Oide).Monthly Salary S i’revioiis Kmplo)t*r Address City Stale Zip Ihiw b m g Kmpliiycd M-arh .Months Name O f Hank Bmnch Address CheckinnO Savings □ Consumer Bankcard D Alimonv.ciiild supixirt, or sfparate maintenance income nei*d not Ik* rewalfd if \tiudonol wish to have it iiiiisidfa-d as a basih for tepiiyin« thisloiin Source Of Olher Income .■\tnount Om iplete this st4.linn if a jfiint aaiHint and stxitnd party will use acaiuni or is to Ik' amtractually Italile X I'rint Full N am eiO i-Appliainti 1 )ak* ( )f Binh ( M< inlh / Year )S«oal Sixiirily No. Xо ьи Employer ll'M UiiiK Kmployi4l Years Months hisition Held jiuhiness Address City Stale Bus. I'hone iShiM' Area 0<di‘).Monthly Salary $ Alimony, child supim rt.o'w-jviratfm aintfnaiicf iiia m ien m l not Ik* im -aled if you dt» not wish tohavfitcm ihidiTfd a:s a l).-isi.4 fi»r ii'iwying this l(«m Source Of Other Ino une Amount Housing'Informaiinn □ Kent G O w n Kst. \^lue Nanu*& Addrt-ssOf Morl«aKe(J<i. Orl-indlord I’reM-nt Balanri* S .Monthly Mf»rtgage hiyment O r Kent S Auto-M ake ^ear MtKlel Financt-d Hy And Adda-ss Balance Owing $ Monthly I*ayiTu-nts Auto-.Make \i-ar S U M Financed ily And Address Balance Owing -Monthly hiyinents S Credit kvftTi-ncea. I.ìnI All iH-btsOwini: Hanks, Finance Om uwuies.Crfdit C ard^.O iluTtA ttiuh Additi'hkiI Slu-et If Ntvt-ssary I Name City A a l.N i».Balance Owing S Monthly I'ltymeiU S ьV S $ g s » s s Total of ¡ill other misccllann>us bills/debts n<4 listfd abivi*. Jndude any alimony i>r child supp«trt monthly jwyments. ^$1s Are you a ot-maker. endorsiT, or «uaraiilur <m any l<ian or aiiuaici? Yes □ if “yvs*', for whom and what amount? N .iQ Have you i*\i-r gone through bankruptcy or had any judgim-nts, ¿amishmcnts ..I'liUf or oint-rle^al allions against U H * s U N o If yi*s, yive details M(1. Yi-ar Ciiv 0 ». Si.-iif N m IC I- T O A J’l’I J C ^ N T :Thf inííH4J\:jüí>níumishv4Íití \his app\ic.»tit)nislr\Je andcíniipU-t»*. l/v»i-auüv>nzey4uli>maki‘n»tlit imv>U>;.i\Í4n> antU->tnbli>hnviiit liinib. .ttl-Si>nuture of applicant Si^mat urt' I <f ji »im applicint П 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 District Court Brownie Troop 826 Has Service ; District Court was held Tuesday, November 16 by the honorable G eorge T . F u lle r. Judgem ents follow. ; Thom as E d a rd G aston J r ., driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $30.00 and costs, ; W illiam David Turner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Danny Leon Tabor, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Claudette C artw rig h t Sabson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Charles W. Roxx, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Richard Leroy Lash, driving 69 : m[di in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Rollo Carobre, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Steven B rad ford C allo w ay, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Sarah Lee Womble, Aid and Abett, dismissed. Jesse Andre Mann, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Je rry Lee Dalton, D U I, 6 months suspended for 2 years, attend sessions at T ri County Mental Health, pay a fine of $500.00 and costs. Jam es Henry M yers, driving while licenses revoked, 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200.00 and costs. W alter Lee West, trespass, prayer for judgement on costs. Jerem iah Arnold, safe movement violation, voluntary dism issal. Joseph Wayne Baker, use of phrotechnlcs, dism issal. Joey B a k e r, violation of ' probation, dismissed. Ja c k Le e Lo ck h a rt, reckless driving, failure to report an ac­ cident, 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. David Delory King, driving 70 . '-mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and .costs. ■'■‘ Caroline Bürgin Gourley, im- proper equipment, coste. C h a rles M ieic h a e l G ibson, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Joseph Wayne B aker, failure to stop at sign, $20.00 and costs. D w ain B u tler, no operators license, $15.00 and costs, Kenneth Eugene Ballard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, and driving without a license, $15.00 and costs. ..-..C h arlie H ardin g B la ck w eld er, D U I, 6 months suspended for 2 ; years, pay a fine of $250.00, continue ; ,t№ tm ent at V A hospital, pay court ' casts. : W illiam W hite, trespass, ^voluntary dism issal. W illiam White, injury to property, '' yoluntary dismissed. ■ Danny R . Osborne, driving 70 ' tnph in a SS mph zone, dismissed with leave. G ary L . Beeler, driving 65 mph in -a 55 mph zone, dismissed with •' leave. : s t^Mary H. Caroland, drvingTO mph : in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Joanne Daniels, safe movement violation, distnissed with leave. Jence Cardell Estepp, failure to stop at sign, dismissed with leave. M ark Jam es, assault, voluntary dism issal. Charles G . Luster, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Johnsie Cherry, worthless check, m ake restitution, pay costs. K ristin a Benfield Houston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W alter Lind Conine, displaying an expired license, costs. Edw in M arcin King J r., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. M ichael Edw ard Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Payton Auh-y Morrison, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. . Wm. Paul Schwambom, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Edw ard Parker, failure to burn head lights one-half hour before sunset, costs. Alton R ay Radford, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Calvin Wade Lineberger, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. M ichael Keith Thom as, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. D arvin Rowe Sm ith, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. C yril Capri W alker, driving with rear lam ps burned out, costs. M ichael Lynn Murphy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Van Scott Denson, driving 68 mph in a 55 niph zone, $10.00 and costs. Edw ard . W illiam Bradley ,Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55' mfrii zone, $10.00 and costs. Sheila Boles Church, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Jam es Richard Coates, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W alter David Profitt, exceeding posted spfeed, costs. Floyd Kent Purser, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Wayne Thom as Savage, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Thom as Ronald G ranata Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Sam uel Franklin S r., park and leave vehicle on h l^ w ay, costs. . Lonnie Moiiroe Chapm an, driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, 10.00 and costs. Pam ela S. Blanchard, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, f 10.00 .and costs. . Gary' W ayne Austlri, driving 67 mph In a 55 №ph zone, $10.00 and .costs. Ralph Junior Cobbler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonis, $10.00. and costs. ■ ■ ■ Douglas Craig G rlhltts, d rlv l^ 70 mph In • SS mph zone, $10.00 and m m m m m m r n m m m m m m costs. W illiam Kenneth Young, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Harrison Eugene Webster, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Douglas H arvey Swaim , driving too fast for conditions, costs. Charles Franklin Ridenhour, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Grndy I.ee McNeil J r., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ronald Harold Northrup, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and ' costs. Kathleen Ruth Overton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Daniel Fatio Lam son, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ronald C arlyle M artin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Odell Holt Stuart, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ray Bernon Sm ith driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Orin M argene Price, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Betty A. Dickson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Benjam in Green Hager, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jo Ann Sheff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Kongkiat Prisarojn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Tim othy E lija h Poplin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs, Francis Todd E llis , failure to reduce speed, costs. , G ary Dean H arris, disturbing the peace, costs. W illiam G ranville Johnson, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Brownie Troop No. 826 of Advance held their Investiture Service to induct new Brownies into the troop on Oct. 26, 1982. The older Brownies conducted a Flag Ceremony. These girls are Shea M arkland, Susan M arkland, Decca Riedel, Shannon Wilson, Sonya Allen, Becky Cope, Candy Huffman, and M isty Shell. New Brow nies a re C h rystal Bonds, Jennifer Cline, Jennifer Cornatzer, April Gordon, Jenny Jones, Susan Judd, Addie Keeton, Tina M iller, Michelle Ship, M elissa Stroud, and Sunni Tucker. Wendy Riedel served as the troop’s Brownie Mascot. The investiture was preceded by a Candlelight ceremony and followed by a poem and songs. Approxim ately 60 guests attended the ceremony. A “ Brownie” doll cake was made by Betty Keeton. Troop leader is Kathy Wilson of Advance, with Assistant leaders Dianne Riedel, and Donna Huff­ man, also of Advance, ‘"liie leaders are looking forward to a great year of scouting with these fine Brownies,” M rs, Wilson said. The troop is facing a big problem of finding a heated building in wiiich to meet, and would welcome ideas or suggestions from this area. The size of this troop m akes it difficult to meet with other troops at the sam e tim e.” “ We greatly appreciate the help of Advance Baptist Church these past years for giving the troop a meeting place,” she said. Any suggestions m ay be phoned to the troop leaders. Call 998-?382 or 998- 5362 or 998-6066 with any solutions to a heated meeting place that can accomodate a troop this size. Your help w ill be greatly appreciated. Scouting troops need the support of the community arid our troop thinks Advance is a great com­ munity to live in,” M rs. Wilson stressed. 64 & 1-40 Service Center Formerly Cope's Grocery H o u rs : 6 -9 6 D a y s A W eek 9 ‘9 S u n d a y Complete Car Service And Sundries Tire Sales And Services Michael Pope Operations Manager Phone 704/492/5146 Silver Spurs 4-H Club Meets- The Silver Spurs 4-H Club held their second meeting of the month on November 19, at D avie Supply Co. The meeting was called to order and the pledges done by the President, Chris Allm an. Devotions w ere done by C u rtis A llm an , Minutes of the previous meeting and the financial report were done by the V ice-P resid en t, G a ry Z ic k ­ mund, Our President gave a report on the activities at Farm -City Week, encouraged us to attend Achievement Night on November 30, and reminded us of practice for our Christm as play each Sunday at 5:00 p,m . at Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle, W e decided to have our Christm as party on Decem ber 11, Fin al plans w ill be made at the Decem ber 3 meeting. - F o r our program , we divided Into groups to ' w ork on C h ristm as projects. One group worked on the scenery for the play, one worked on the Christm as parade float, another wOTked on Christm as cards for the senior citizens and the Santas for the nursing homes and the hospital and the Cloverbuds made individual Christm as cards for their parents and egg carton crafts. The meeting w as adjourned and refreshm ents were served. Tanya Cline Reporter S t o p In - S e e U s I M o y b e W e C o n H e lp Y o u % I U n s c ra m b le T h e m ... i ■ O u r s i m p l e s o l u t i o n ? ■ A l o a n t h a t c o n - ■ s o l i d a t e s a l l y o u r b i l l s J i n t o o n e m o n t h l y p a y - \ / m e n t . G e t t h e f a c t s ! . ( _ "* ) p i ^ C X J M T E O M m ^ WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. SAVE $100.00 NOW. SAVE MORE WHEN THE HEAT'S ON. INTRODUCTORYOFFER. SAVE ON KERO-SUN' MONITOR' SYSTEMS. Act now and we'li give you $100.00 off the regular price of a U.L-ilsted Kero-Sun* Monitor 20* or Monitor 30" Healing System, The oniy mutti-roonfi, vented system that offers you l<erosene heating econoniiy with central heating convenience. Install now and you’ll start saving the moment the heat's on. Unique features like a ventilation system that warms incoming air make Monitor"’ , stems one of the most efficient heating systems available. That's the economy. What's the convenience? With Monitor'" Systems, a simple touch of a button on the digital Instrument panel selects your temperature and programs your aulomatic on-off timer. So gain central heating conve­ nience with the economy that lowers your healing bill wllhoul lowering your temperature. See us today for a demonstration, you'll isee It’s the easiest $100.00 you’ve saved all year Offer starts October l and lasts uriiil Oecember 31.198Z ©Ì982 Kofo-Sun, Inc. WE BMNG OOMFORTib IMBt SRMCE 9 6 2 Y A P K IN V IU e ROAD M O C K S V IU IiN .C Rus*y Carmichael • Manager PHONE 19 1 4 K t . G O L D R U S H O P E N F R I D A Y N I G H T - S U N D A Y 1 :0 0 P , M , t o 6 :0 0 P , M , T h a n k s g i v i n g S a v i n g s S a v e 2 0 % - 5 0 % 14 kt. Herringbone 16”.............$69.95............$55.96 18”.............$79.95...........$62.96 20”............$84.95.............$67.96 24”.............$109.95..........$87.96 30”.............$129.95.... $103.96 Heavy-weights Sale Price too! ♦ SUNDAY SPECIAL 20” Heavy Weight Serpentine Regular $219.95 $ 9 8 0 0 Save $12l.'95 ONLY ONE TO SELL! 14 Kt. Collectables Floating Hearts...........99 Sandollars..............^.9 5 Puffed Hearts.........$8 .8 8 1 Doien 3mm beads.$3.99 15” Serpt. Chain.. .$14.99 14 kt. Gold Ball Earrings 3mm.................-.$10^5 4mm...................$14.95 5mm....................$19.95 6mm..................$24.95 WEDDING BANDS Entire Selection 20% O ff SOME 1/2 PRICE COMPARE!!! Check our low chain prices before you buy...........We’ve got the right priccs, on fine quality merchandise second to none............. * Cash *■ Layaway * Mastercliarge * Visa * Custom Charge D a v i e J e w e l e r s downtown Mocksville 634-5216 “Fine Jewelers Since I960” * Like it or nor. Christmas is coming! * We make giving easy! Come in for 46 FREE Christmas Seals в I i t , í New Ways to Serve Traditional Flavors N o w , interesting w ays to serve tra d itio n a l foods and flavors m a y add m em ories to this com ing h o lid a y season. W e’re a ll fa m ilia r w ith tu rk e y o r goose fo r the T h a n k s ­ giving D ay and C hristm as D a y m eals. P u m p k in pie is a fav o rite h o lid a y dessert. Egg­ nog is a p o p u lar y u le tid e beverage. A n d cranberries ore m o st fre q u e n tly served as a relish. T w o recipes have been developed b y hom e eco no­ m ists a t the B e tty C ro c k e r K itch en s fo r serving tra d i­ tio n a l eggnog and cranberries in n ew w ays. C ream y Eggnog P ie and C ran b erry C ream - fille d T o rte w ill m a k e this h o liday season special. Because convenience foods are am ong th e ing redients, p rep aratio n tim e w ill be reduced and m ore tim e can be devoted to h o lid a y details. A tip fro m the hom e econom ists — cakes w ith w h ip p e d cream toppings o r cream fillings should bo stored in th e re frig e ra to r. Cranberry Cream-filled Torte 1 package B e tty C rocker S u p e rM o is t y e llo w o r c arro t cake m ix 2 teaspoons grated orange peel1 tab lesp oon lig h t __________molasses_______ C ra n b e rry C ream P illing (rig h t) H e a t oven to 3 5 0 ° , G rease and flo u r 2 rou n d pans, 8 o r 9 x 1 1 /2 inches. P repare cako m ix as d irected on package e xc e p t — add orange peel and m olasses w ith the w ater. B ake and cool as d irected . S p lit cake to m ake 4 layers. (T o s p lit, m a rk side o f cake w ith w o o d en picks and cut w ith long, th in k n ife .) Prepare C ra n b e rry C ream F illin g ; reserve 1 cup. F ill layers w ith rem ain in g fillin g . S pread to p o f to rte w ith reserved fillin g . G arnish w ith w h o le cranberries o r orango slices if desired. R e frig erate an y rem aining to rto . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMUER 25, 1982 I3B I lAY-AWAY f NOW FOR ICHRISTMAS!^, A KERO-SUN' PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG. Givo ^^e woftn. morysv'SOving gilt ihol yout fomitv ona líioncJ» can uio whefovo» they go -oKofo-Siirr potfoDio tieaioi Ih o io o to lO modoU and si/os lo choovo from All 9 9 ^ fuei-enicienl All cosi fujt pennies pec hou» *o operoie thoy ie imoke'o»* and odotioiJ m opofotion (a$y to opotote Soiefy tcitod ond liitod by Underwfitofs lobotaiofies A Keto-Sun- portable keroione hcotei con bo u<ed in the living toom kilct4?n base­ ment, vocation tromo. wofk place, odd-on loorri - and many mo»o appiicolionj K E lf fîf U N PEOPLE REMEMBER YOU ALL YEAR LONG WHEN YOU GIVE A W ARM , M O NEY-SAV ING GIFT. See the full line ol Kero-Surr portable heaters today. we 8rinc comfort to iNstt» sPACf NST Power Equipment Rt. 3, Box 242 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Hwy. 64 East at Fork 998-2956 Roasting Meat A B S O LU T E AU CTIO N Saturday, Nov. 27th, 1982 — 10:00 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE MISS MARTHA CALL & OTHERS 451 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N.C.. Large Pine Blanket Chest w/Strap Hinges Old Wash Stand - Old Oak Blanket Chest Old Cane Botiom Chairs Old Slat Back Chairs ChinaGreen Depression Pink Depression Green Flower Vases Meal Chest .... Stoneware Cast IronPewter Candy Container w/Pink Dish ;Dinette Table & Chairs Book Case (Pine) : Old Pictures & Frames Amythesi Vase Empire Dresser w/Mirror Empire Wash Stand ^ Small Side Table -V/Ing Back Chair ' Rattan Stool 2 Rattan Arm Chairs L^rge Trunk, Flat Top Book Cases (Small)Small School Slate Empire Sofa Circa 1820 Country Slipper Chairs Leather Top Drum Table Chest of Drawers Akal 1600L Reel to Reel w/B Track Tape Items For Sale Include:Old Cord BedOak Arm Chair Empire Chest of Drawers Old Oak Bed Old Oak Dresser Mahogany Coffee Taoles Pine Jelly Cupboard Pie Safe Drop Leaf Table Old Meal ChestWalnut Finish Chest of DrawersOld Floor LampOld WardrobeWalnut Marble Top DresserChild's Bed, PeggedWool' RugsPorch RockersSmall Taper Leg TableOval Mirror, BeveledRound Top TrunkWicker BasketBlue Back SpellerLeather Back Song Book - ■Lots & Lots Old BooksRound Oak TableSmall China DollMaple DresserHall TableEnd TableMagnavox Console Stereo Table LampsGold Trim Pink Depression Olher Miscellaneous Items 1 9 e 0 D o d a «P h o «n lx 4 0 r.w / S 9 .0 0 0 -f M IIm SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. S.M. CALL. ADMINISTRATOR TERM S: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK , SALE CONDUCTED BY J I M S H E E K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O . JIM SHEEK, AUCTIONEER U C . & BONDED, N C A L 924 P. O, BOX 903 mCHWAY IS8 MOCKSVILLE, N. C . 81028 ( 919 ) 99B- 33S0 N O T R E S P O N S IB LE ID CASE O F IN IU R Y O R LOSS O F A N Y П Р Е Of H o w o r d R e a l t y & I n s . A g ^ c y l n c ^ 330 Salisbury street Mocksvillei N .C . PH O N E 6 3 4 - З Д 3 8Tne percent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is the Ume to buy a home. C all for more information. ■ N EW LIS TIN G S ED G EW O O D C IR C L E , CO O LEEM EE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded com er lot; 3 B R , 2Ц baths, L R , D R , den with fpL, m arble foyer, thermopane windows, Karastan carpets, c. air, loan assumption, good buy at $69,500. C all for an appointment. SOUTH M AIN S T R E E T -2300 sq. ft. for the handiman, S bedrooms, L R with fpl., D R , hardwood floors, a lot of house for the money, $39,000. <453) H W Y 601 SOUTH-brick veneer, 3 B R , L R with fpl. D R , paneled den, partial basement, 1250 sq. ft,, $40,000. (417) B E A U T IF U L H O M ES TW IN C ED A R S ROAD-beautiful split foyer, L R with heatalator, den w ilh wood stove, D R , 3 B R , super kitchen, 2Ц baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see, $78,500. (446) PU D D IN G R ID G E R D , FARM IN GTD N -8 acres, 5 sUU bam , nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, Irees^fenced, enjoy all this for $61,500,. (411) 863 N ORTH M AIN STR EET-new sidbig, 3 B R , Uvlng room with firep lace, 1400 sq. ft., $55,500. (413) C O U N TR Y L A N E , starter home, $26,000, 2 B R , 1Ц baths, basement. (423) P O W E LL RO AD , 3 B R , brick veneer, L R , large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows, $36,500. (414) D A V IE A C A D EM Y ROAO-a real doU house, $34,000, 2 B R , acre lot. (439) LA N D A C R EA G E HW Y 64 W EST- 4 m i. from M ocksville, 10 acres, $27,500. (273) P A R K E R ROAD-3 tracts, (1)4 acres, $14,000; (2) 18 acres, $25,200; (3) 12 acres w ilh barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. (405) M AIN CH U RC H ROAD-3 acres, $7,800,380 ft. road fronUge, (321) W OODLAN D, heavily wooded 2 acre lot, $6,300. (253) O F F O F D A V IE A C A D EM Y RO AD, 13 acres, $9,200, (406) M AIN CH U RC H ROAD-40 acres, $2,100 per acre; wiU subdivide into 10 acre tracts, / . E X C U l i s i V E S A L E S A G E N T F O R H O M E S . H O M E PH O N ES Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 «34-3229 284-236« C .C. Chapman M yrtle G rim es Calvin Ijam es Doris Short «34-2534 998-3990 492-5198 9*8-5194 Т1ас1!оП5?фа?3!в^гЗЩ“ M - ' & . . J»' # C O N T R O L . 1 R E S ID E N T IA L <■ C O M M ER C IA L EXTERMINATINO Y i d k i n v l l l e R o a d M o c k s v l l l e . N . C . ^ NATIONAL* и 2 т м - ш т у W EEK Noy|j!^BER WEEK NOV. 21-28 Eoam •NEW LISTING' 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Styie Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital, Doctors And Sliopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 1% Batlis, Kitchen-Dining Comb. Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot >58,000 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With Aluminum Siding Has 2 Baths, Living Room with Fireplace, Kitchen-Den Comb With Fireplace, Full Basement, Central Air, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Decii Only *49,500“ C ountry Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Separate Or Together Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out! ^ bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situaitsd on two lots. Reasonably I priced at’83,000.00 Owner I'Financiiig Possible Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- OHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 Fall Cleaning Rent This I T S T I M E F O R R w 9 D e c t o K Now that winter r.ionths have past, it's time to clean your carpets and uphols tery wittiRug Doctor's supenor cleaning al do-it-yoursel( prices! B u rn e tts F u rn itu re 1 2 4 W i l k e $ b o r o _ S t r e e t tI k H a r d w a r e ^ o r e W i l l o w O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t a r S le a m in g M a d A t D irt E D W A R D S m m J ir'SUPANCE Ar*n Investm ents &. Land Sales ^»tSIDENIAl ‘¡"d COMMEBICAL , FABMS, BENTAIS 111 pcrcent interest with no dowipayiinenUioi available. Why wait to buy a home? HO M ES D A V IE A C A D EM Y KU-4 BR , 2-story, 2% baths, large lot. Reduced to $55,900.00 H IC K O R Y T R E E -N ice contemporary home 3BR, 1 bath, good loan assumption, $44,000. 64 W EST-4 Bedroom brick with barn and 11 acres land available. N A Y LO R S T R E E T -N lce 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Completely remodeled or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home S25.000.00 Westside Mobile Home Park (Sanford Avenue) with 12 mobile homes included, 1 m ile from city lim its. Homes rented under HUD program. Income last year $19,800.00. Good investment. Owner financing available. FARM INGTON -5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 B R brick home, barn and A-frame building in back. EA TÓ Ñ CH U RCH RD-3 B R brick, full basement, acre land and dog kennell. 2 ACRES-very private' with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SAN FO RD RD.-N ice 3 bedroom, m baths Den with fpl., garage, fenced yard - 2 lots. F O S T E R ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 B R , 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000.00. HUN T ST.-Fum ished 2 bedroom home, plus 2 .story apartment building. Good income C H E R R Y S T R E E T -3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. WalWng distance to town. Nice area. ALM O ST N EW S P L IT FO Y ER -2 fireplaces plus garage in basement. Nine-tenths acre lot $47,500. 53 D A V IE S T R E E T , 100 percent loan available, 11V4 percent interest on this 2800 sq ft, home. 3 baths, plus 3 room apartment with separate entrance, only $59,900. BUSINESSDOWNTOWN- New retail business com plete with all stock for $l,80O.OO. Building for rent available. O F F IC E S P A C E FO R R E N T L a n d ,a c r e a g e IIW Y 64 West- 10 acres with stream , barn pasture. H O SPITA L S T R E E T - 3,61 acres zoned mobile home park. $22,500.00 CLEMM ONS-13 acres and beautiful split level home, 3 BR , 2 baths, garage and much more $99,000. 5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountain $7,900,00 64 W EST- 10 acres with bam and_stream. BO O E RD , 27.51 atres gooa farm land, tobacco barn and pond, 10-AC№ tracts adjoining 5V¡ acre lake. 39 A C R ES, paved road frontage, part wooded $41,500. L A K E NORMAN-Deeded water front lot $11,000,00, __________________ " K W207 Avon Street, Mocltsville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 У25-9291 I M artha Edw ards: Scott Angell: LuAnn Angell: Home (704) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Home (704 ) 634-3759 For All Your Insurance Needs Cpil: Darrell Edwards - 634- 5885 ¡TowfíE S q u are C h e e s e i S h o p p e 'N ' S p e CIALTI ESI I l H A S M O V E D 1 | | N E X T T O F O S T E R ’S J E W E L R Y S T O R E ¡1 YmngRople withBupow ■ B a kin g C h o c o la te & cia ro b . F re e ze D rie d M U shì ro o m s , O rie n ta l 8< H e rb Te a s , Pure M a ple S y ru p P ho n e 6 3 4 -3 2 2 5 1 H o u rs : M o n :3 :3 0 - 6; F r l, 3 --9 ; S a t. 8- 4 ! I B r T n g t h i s a d I S a t . , N o v . 2 7 , 1 9 8 2 f o r F R E E D R A W I N G ' I N a m e P hone NOV. 21-27 R E W A R D For Any Information Concerning The Disappearance & Recovery Of A Black & Tan Cur Female Belonging To Henry Harris; And A Black % W hite Male Treeing Walker Owned By David Ritchie ! Last Seen Off W illiams Road Call 998-5389 Or 492-5588 D a v ie R e a lt y - & In s. C o. Sandord Avenue-Lot and 2 B R house. Good starter home. S H E F F IE L D RD- 1.043 acres and 1590 sq.'.ft. double-wide-jnobiie hom e.-W iU-sell doubte-- wide without land, 3 B R , brick rancher, carport, nice lot; con­ venient to shopping, possible VA and F lIA financing, N ORTH M AIN ST,-3 B K ., 2 B. nome with good garden area. Possible owner financing. O F F 601 N.-3 B R brick home on 1.13 A ., fencf^, two outbuildings - FH A loan m ay be assu n i^ . N EA R 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR , 2V4 B . den-/pl. basemcnt-fpl„ air cond., 2-car garage, approx, GA'k N EK ST,-3BR, brick rancher, IV^B. heat pump, basement, deck. FA R M LA N D ACRES-2Vi yr. old log home on 4.48 A ., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. .ft. heated. -¿I SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beau><^.brick rancher on large wooded 1<'* ¿'to location, C.A., garage, screete^'VEurch and garden space;.: G O D B EY RD.-Neat house on V4 A., 2 oj;.>3 bedroom. IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonable. W ILLB O O N E RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 B R homes with monthly paymeMs as low as $150,00 if you qualify. C O O L E E M E E - W e s tv ie w A ven u e-W ell preserved 5-room hoifse and 3 room apartment on 4-t- acres wooded land. W H ITN EY ST.-3 B R , LR , IB , full basement, carport, paved drive, FH A or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. < ALM OST NKW custom built mobile home, 14 x 70, 2BR. extended L R , patio on back, utility room, garage, porch, c, air and heat on large private lot, H IC K O R Y H ILL-V ery attractive, ImmaculaH and spacious home, L R with fpl, DR, 3 large B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3'/2 baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect, l a n d Lot for mobile home, water, S,T„ fenced, »5,000,00, H IGH W AY 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road_frontage. H U N TER S' P O IN T, Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. FARM IN G TO N - 11.5 A. on lake & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CARO W O O D S Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price, SOA, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent A P R . Owner financing. HW Y. 64 near Hickory H ill. 14A. Will sub­ divide. IJA M ES CHU RCH RD .-IA and workshop, 801 FARM IN G TO N AREA-9 acres reduced to »19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARM IN G TO N AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. N EA R M 0C K SV ILLE-5 A . wooded, paved rd. C. water, M ILLIN G RD.-35 A, fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. N EA R AD VA N CE - 3GA, partly open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. B A Y V IE W - E S T A T E S -L a k e N orm an. Mooresville area, deeded lot. waterfront ac- qess, good building Iot.»7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D avie Academ y area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, J r. 634-5151 Sam iluwell 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 [QUAi HOUSINt; Luther Potts 998-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathl Wall 492-7631 6 3 4 -6 1 l f o r 6 1 1 2 14П - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 iiiniiinimimimiiniiiiimininimniiniimimnmnmiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimimmmitiiiiiiiimiiiiimminiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P ublic N otices i i t i i i ii i i i it t i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iit iiiiiiiiiiit iiiin in in iiiit iH n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiiit iiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiim im im im iiiiiiiii N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y • IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T I C E S up e rio r C o u rt D ivision Before the C le rk S P 113 G A R R Y W . F R A N K , A d ­ m in istra to r c .t.a . of the Esta te Of W I L F R E D G U Y F R I T T S . Deceased, and K E I T H P O P E , In divid u ally« a nd w ife, L Y N N L . P O P E . P etitioners ; ; vs. A B N E R B . H A R R I N G T O N , S R ., G u a rd ia n of E U N I C E H . F R I T T S , A R L O N A F . P O P E and husband, C L A R E N C E A . P O P E , L A R R Y K E I T H P O P E . J R .,' K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E , H A V A D A W N K I S E R , C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R , and M I C H A E L B R IA N K IS E R , Defendants . N O T IC E O F S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y U n d e r and b y v irtu e of a Consent O rd e r entered b y a Ju d g e of S up e rio r C o u rt and an o rd e r of the C le rk of S up e rior C o ü rt of D a v ie Co u nty, N orth C a ro lin a , m a d e in thb above p ro c e e d in g , th e u n d e rs ig n e d A d m in is t r a to r c .t .a . of the E sta te of W ilfre d G u y F ritts w ill on the 11th da y of D e ce m be r, 1982i at lO iO O o'clock a .m . on the p re m is e s of the h e re in d e s c rib e d re a l p ro p e rty In ■ Fu lto n T o w n sh ip , DtiVle Co u nty, N o rth C a ro lin a , o ffer (o r sale to the tilghest b id d e r, the follow ing separate tra c ts ot land lyin g In F u lto n T o w n sh ip . D a vIe C o u n ty, N o rth C a r o lin a , a n d m o re p a rf ic u la rly d e s c rib e d as follow s: T R A C T O N E : B E G IN N IN G at an e xistin g'stone a t a fence . c o rn e r, said stone bolpg located o n 'J.'G o b b ie 's tine and being a c o rn e r to E . Z im m e rm a n and toeing' the northeast c orn e r of the T R A C T O N E . thence South 07 deg. OS' 25" W est 1.278.79 feet tö a n .e d stin g Iron pipe, a c orne r to Zj'm m e rm a n a nd being the rior;tleast c o rn e r of T R A C T T W O ia n d northw est corne r o T t R A C T T H R E E ; thence w ith the (W e of T R A C T T W O N o rth 85 fleg. 57' 4 0 " W e st 655.56 feet to a p ew Iron p ip e ; thence w ith .th e t^ne v o f .T R A C T T W O the follow ing four lines as follow s. S o u tt{4 6 d e g. 2 8 '0 0 " W est 225.95 a p oint,.the n ce South 34 . 0 0 " W e st 226.50 feet to a pglj}t> thence South 19 d e g. 23' 0 0 "'W e st 525.00 feet to a point. ih «J » n te r lln e of a 60 foot rig h t ¿^'■Way. thence w ith the cen- tei^ine of said rig h t of w a y South ?9deg. 48*00" E a st 112.50 feet to li ne w Iro n pipe In the ce n te r of a b ranch a nd the ce nte rlin e of said rjg h t of w a y and being the northw est corne r of T R A C T $ $ V E N ; thence w ith the center o f the b ra n c h and the line of — T R A ’C T S E V E N South '18 d e g : - 4 ^ 25" W est 266.54 feet to a no w iKbn pipe on the east bantc of D u tc h m a n s C re e k , a c o rn e r to 1 ;R A C T S E V E N ; thence w ith ^ ‘e east ba nk of D u tc h m a n s C f e ^ a s It m e a n d e rs th e - rp^lo ^Ing eight lines h a vin g ^ u r ^ s and distances m o re o r tfes as fo llo w s, N o rth 73 deg. 54' 00" W e st 425.00 feet to a point, fhenc^ N orth 73 deg. 40' 0 0 " W esti; 256.00 feet to a point, tt'ence South 88 de g. 52' 0 0 " ^ e s t 230.00 feet to a point, ftw nce N o rth 67 deg. 16' 00" \vest 149.50 feet to a point, thence N o rth 04 deg. 00' 00" W est 147.00 feet to a point, tfience N orth 10 deg. 51' 00" . C a st 215.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 14 deg. 42' 00" W est 249.50 feet to a point, tt^ence N orth 10 deg. 07' 25" E a st 764.87 feet to a n e w Iron pipe on the east bank of D u t­ chm an s Cre e k , being a corner, to J r G ob ble and being the n o r­ thw est c o rn e r of this T R A C T Q ^N E ; thence w ith G ob ble 's line N orth 69 deg. 54' 35" E a st and crossing an existing iro n pipe at 446.36 feet a nd continuing fo r a total distance of 2.373.02 feet to t^e P9lnt and pla ce of beginning, a n a ^ e in g 69.37 A c re s m o re o r l«s V :a s su rve ye d O ctobe r 6th, 19$2«by M a rtin F . H e nh lga n. 5 .l:,§ . L-2735. ^ P o r reference see Deed Book 7 6/page 32. " i R A C T T W O : B E G IN N IN G ra V t«h existing iron pip e , said <^iron'plpe being a c o rn e r to E . ] Z im m e rm a n and being located ‘,a t the northw est c o rn e r of ,T R A C T T H R E E a nd being the • northeast c o rn e r of this T R A C T • TW O ; thence w ith the line of • T R A C T T H R E E South 07 deg. |39' 5 0 " .W est 1,941.54 feet to a ,n e w Iro n pipe In the ce nte r of a •60 foot road rig h t of w a y , the •southwest corn e r of T R A C T ;T H R E E , a co rn e r to T R A C T .S E V E N a nd being the southeast , c o m e r of this T R A C T T W O ; • thence w ith the line of T R A C T 'S E V E N a nd ce nterline of a 60 *,tpot ro a d rig h t of w a y the .fo llo w ing eight lines as follow s, « N o rth 39 deg. 27' 00" W e st 86.50 'fe e t to a p o in t; thence N o rth 11 *’deg. 42' 0 0 " W est 165.50 feet to a 'p o in t, thence N o rth 29 de g. 36' ^00" W e st 172.50 feet to a point in »tfie D u ke P o w e r rig h t of w a y , M hence N o rth 03 d e g. 35* 00" ’ W est 147.50 feet to a point. , thence N orth 24 deg. 33' 00" ^W est 165.00 feet to a point, 'fh e nge N orth 60 deg. 07' 00" ’W est 230.00 feet to a point, 'th e n c e N o rth 62 deg. 47' 00" .W e st 264.50 feet to a point, 'th e n ce N o rth 46 d e g. 30' 00" "W est 153.00 feet to a ne w Iron ‘ pipe In the center of a 60 foot I road rig h t of w a y and the center • of a b ra n c h , an d being the «n o rthw est c orn e r of T R A C T 'S E V E N a nd being In the line of T R A C T O N E ; thence w ith the ‘ line of T R A C T O N E a n d the -ce n te rlin e of a 6 0 foot roa d rig h t fof w a y N orth 29 deg. 48' 00" 'W e st 112.50 feet to a p oint at the 'e n d of the road rig h t of w a y ; .thence w ith the line of T R A C T .O N E the follow ing three lines. rN o rth 19 deg. 23' 0 0 " E a s t 525.00 'f M t to a p oint, thence N o rth 34 > e g . 30' 00" E a st 226.50 feet to a ; point, thence N orth 46 de g, 28' ;0 0 " East 225.95 feet to a n e w Iron «p ip e ; thence w ith the line of T R A C T O N E South 85 de g. 57' .4 0 " E a s t 655.56 feet to the point ^and p lace of b e ginn ing , and : being 27.27 A c re s , m o re o r less, as su rve ye d O ctobe r 6th, 1982 b y -M a rfln F . H e nn lga n . R .L .S . L - .2735. F o r reference see D eed Book '76, page 32, and Deed Book 38. page 418. ; T R A C T T H R E E : B E G I N ­ N IN G a t an existing Iron pipe, said iro n pipe being a c o rn e r to E . Z im m e rm a n a n d b e in g located at tt>e northeast c orne r of T R A C T T W O and being the northw est c o m e r of this T R A C T 'T H R E E ; th e n c e w ith Z im ­ m e rm a n 's line South 85 deg. 57' 40" E a st 700 00 feet to a new Iron pipe, the rK rth w e st c o rn e r of T R A C T F O U R ; thence w ith the line of T R A C T F O U R South 12 deo. 31' 25" W M l 1,977.79 feel lo 3 !. P »o e <18, Deed Book 41, pane a new Iron pipe In ffie ce n le r ol B I f ' ^ t i ­ the 60 loo l road rig h t o l w a y , Ihe T R A C T S E V E N : B E G I N - s o o lh w o ji corne r o l T R A C T N IN G a l a new Iro n pipe In Ihe F O U R a nd being on Ihe line o l ce nle r o l Ihe 60 lool road rig h i ol T R A C T S IX ,- Ihence w ith the w a y , said Iro n pipe being on the line o l T R A C T S IX a nd the line o l T R A C T S IX a nd being at c cn io rlln e ol Ihe 40 loot road rig h t ol w a v N orth S3 deo- 56' J W O a n d T R A C T T H R E E , 00" w e s t 531.35 leel lo a n e w Ihcnco w ith the ce n le r o l Ihe «0 iron pipe, ffio southeast c o rn e r ¡ ¡ » t road rig h t r t w a y and the o l T R A C T T W O ; Ih e n c e w lth the ¡'n e p i T R A C T T W O 11^ line o l T R A C T T W O N o rth 07 lollo w in g eight lines. N o rth 39 deg. 39' 50" E a st 1,941.54 le e l to "ieo. 27' 0 0 " W est B4.50 le e l lo a the point and place of b e gin n in g , i i “ '’" ’. and being 27.55 A c re s , m o re o r W est 165,50 leel lo • Polnl, less, as su rve ye d O cto b c r 6th, J,*’, ' ' ' . " N orth 29 deg. 36 00 1982 by AAarlln F . H e n nlga n , W est 172.50 (e e l to » p o ^ ■ R .L .S , U-2735. thence N orth 03 deg. 35' 00" F o r rele re nce sec Deed Book W est 147.50 leet lo « ' L I Z , ' ' w " " -8 5 ° c !o '^ e e ; "tS’ 'a “ ;o ? ii; T R A C T F O U R ; B E G IN N IN G Ihence N o rth 60 deg. 07' 0 0 " a l a new Iron pipe on Z Im - « e s l 230^M le e l to a ^ m t , m e rm a n 's line, said Iro n pipe „ i ? , being South 85 deg. 57' 4 0 " E a st ,0? ^ « ! : 700.00 le e liro m an existing Iron ^ 0 » pipe a t Ihe com m o n corne rs ol I 'h r . n i h T rT c t '"t w o " ? : d " T R ° A C T c“ 1he1o*ooUo"a'5 i ^ R ^ E , I n d being the n o r. rig h t o l w a y , ¡rof' P 'P « ’F O U R " r h e n c ° e ' w l t h ^ ''2 ')S ?h"enco'w ith Ihe ^ n f o " m e rm a n 's line South 85 d e g. S7' tlp e ^ ” n e T ° ! h e ' '“ n ' o ^ w « , S to H e i ? “on bo un d a ry o l the D u ke P o w e r P N *rtn h i A i w ftv ih » n o rihw est chm an s C re e k , the southeast io m e r o l T ^ R A tT F I V E T m e n « ™ m e r o l T R A C T O N E , t h ^ c e w ith the line o l T R A C T F IV E South 17 deg. 27' 5 5 " W est ' " “ “ " ‘’ frs 2,004.06 feet to a n e w Iron pipe In fo llo w ing seven lines ha ving Ihe ce n le r ol the 60 loo l road “ “ rses and distances m o re o r rig h t 01 w a v , the. no rlhe a sl c o m e r of T R A C T S IX ; Ihence J J ^ » “1 " P ° !i!; w ith the c e n te rlln e o l the 60 loo l “ rig h t 01 w a y a nd Ihe line of T R A C T S IX the lollo w in g tw o South 5 7 deg. OB 00 W est 315.M lines. South 72 deg. 17' 0 0 " W est I ” '!,® ,”1 ^ 62.50 feet to a p oln l, Ihence ‘‘ 'j ’ ” ™ I f i , “ N orth 83 deo. 58' 00" W est 468.75 P® '" ' leet to a new Iron p ip e , Itie southeast co rn e r of T R A C T T H R E E ; th e n c e w llh the line of i ' T Q A T T T M R F ^ N orth 19 dso . South 0 8 deg. 03 00 E a s t 472.50 31' 25" E a s t 1,977.79 feel lo the ¡<> “ ""“ n pipe on the point and place of b e gin nin g , f “ ' and being 27.60 A c re s , m o re o r ¡ i, ' ?! T im c aiiruAt/Ari Ath E I G H T ; thcnce W ith the line of \m SiR L s L 2735 495.00 feet to B new Iron F ir're fe re n c e see D eed Book P'P® « i » f W le r « the U foot. 76, page 32, Deed Book 38, p a ge rig h t o l w a y , the southw est 4in . t i l D .e d B M k 4l oaoW M “ rn e r of T R A C T S IX ; Ihence t S a c ? R V e ” B E G m N l N ¿ « '" > » ' « '»<>• a l an existing 30" P o p la r w ith v r v e x is tin g m a rk s on Z Im - if L * L r f f i 33 d ™ e S m e rm a n 's lin e . » « Id P o p la r ™ being N o rth 75 d e g. 27' 3 5 " W est 'p ' , '5 , ^ ^ 61.77 feet fro m on existing Iron f pipe and being at Ihe northw est 2 M M ? M t i o i c o m e r of T . F le m in g 's tra c t and f '” 1 • being the northeast c o rn e r of g j , i? this T R A C T F I V E ; thence w ith F le m in g 's line South 44 de g. 05' N m -lh “ “ m‘- R s U o T s th V .K i J - ' ” ' “ P® '"*' N o rth 77line , thence 06 h m . 5« ' oO" E a s t 73.50 feet to a K l h e L N o rth “ d l i . 32" an existing »lo n e on S e aford 's oo'' E a st 189.00 feet lo a point, ^ “ Ihence N o rth 68 deg. 25' 0 0 " W est 667.68 feet to an e xisting E a st 85.00 feel to a p o ln l, thence sto ne n e a r Ih e n o rth w e s t south 83 deg. 5 8 '0 0 " E a st 173 00 b o u n d a ry of N .C .S .R 1809, sa id f T t l a n r p ia c e 2 e x is tin g S lo n e b e in g a p - b e g in n in g a n d b e in g 35.55 p ro x lm a le ly 540.70 feet fro m the A c re s , m o re o r less, as su r- «n t e r lln e Of N .C .S .R . 1808 a nd J ' ™ ; ' S '”;'! * ? 6l“ , 1M 2 b y ^ I n g a co m m o n c o rn e r to H . M ,r t ln F . H e n n lga n , R .L .S . L -B arnes and C . B a rn e s; thence 3735 reference see D eed Book 06de g.5 4 20 W est 337.24 feet to 76, page 32, Deed Book 38, page a n existing Iro n p l ^ In B a rn e s ,n ;| goo k 41, page 80. lines, the northeast c o rn e r of C . t p a c t p i a h t - n p n i M L e m ly 's t r a c t ; th e n c e w ith N IN G a t an exlstir>g*60" P o p la r 05*^ WMt"«6mark» at a fence 05 W e st 546.01 feet to an c o m e r, sa id AO" P o n la r h «in a M is tin g stone, the n o rth w M t located a t the southw est c o rn i? °L ,‘ I - « ' ; ' ' » » I ™ ' ’ ' C - B a ile y 's tra c t, the n o r- . n « .o i™ o • » « 'M S ' co rn e ra n existing stone cm B a ile y 's of T R A C T S IX , a n d being the line, a c orn e r lo C - L e m ly ; northeast corn e r-o f this T R A C T 83 deg. 24 55 W est 416.69 feet lo de rson 's line South 05 d e g. 04' M T D » ! -'? ’’•E® ' i i 2 '»8 7 .6 i feet to a new T ^ n m' Iron pipe on Ihe east ba nk of w ith “ “ 'O '" '« " » C re e k ; Ihe n ce w ith o t »1 i ’•'* 6 « ’ o ' D u tc h m a n s 0 ^ 7 7 1 ? 1 ? C '" " * ' •• " m e a n d e rs Ih e the ce n le r Sf t h r i i T o ? ? L 3 fo rty lines h a vin g rVnh. . ... '“ “ ' / " ' i courses and distances m o re o r »5 fo llo w s. N o rth 47 deg. 16' c o rn e r M " P“ " ” 'northeast c o rn e r of T R A C T thence N orth 44 d e g. 44' 0 0 " T R A C T F o S R ^ N o rm 17 H ^ '0 a p oint, thence h L f M** ■ P « l" '' N o rth 25 J p e ^ p ^ i n n ' - i o V r r d U " » F O U R , th e n c e w ith Z Im - w » s t 110 m to n nntn» ' m e rm a n 's line South 85 de g. 57' thence N orth 13-d e g 32' 30'' 40" E a st 860.04 feet to the point k a s T l l O i o ' ^ « ! . be ginn ing, and ,hence N o rth 19 deg. 48' 30" being 42.61 A c re s , m o re o r less, w e s t 345 50 feet lo a oolnt S T ‘lf.nn°r=*.n'‘' S ' L l ’ i ' ' N Prth 62 aeo. 04^^00-:M a rtin F . H e nn lga n R .L .S . L - w e s t 95.00 feet lo a p oint, thence . South 74 deg. 08' 00" W e st 60.00 3 P * ^ ' .ieg. 59- 0 0 " W e st 120.00fe e l lo a ^ 8 , p e e d Book 41, page 80 and p oint, thence South 41 d e g. 43' 7 r a c t s i x - R P r i ^ ' i w r t “ P“ '" ''T R A C T S I X . BEGINNING at thence North 23 deg. 25' 00" an existing M " f^ p la r w ith W est 47.00 feet to a p o ln l, thence existing m a r l« a t a fence N orth 24 de g. 4 6 '0 0 " E a s t 96.60 f - .JL' V ° • '* '• P o l" '' 'b e n ce N o rth 04located at the southw est c o rn e r ■ deg. 33' 0 0 " W e st 198.80 feet to a of C . B a ile y s tra c t, Ihe n o r- point, thence N o rth 01 de g. 16' thwest c orn e r of L . A n de rson's o o " E a s t 68.90 feet to a p o ln l. tra c t and the northeast c o rn e r thence N orth 43 de g. 05' 00" of T R A C T E IG H T , and being E a st 165.00 feel to a point, ioNorth 54 deg- 47' 00" n E a st 355.00 feet to a point, line of T R A C T E I G H T N o rth 66 thence N orth 30 d e g. 55' 0 0 " deg. 1 4 '4 5 " W est 2.425.12 feet 10 W est95.00feel lo a p o ln l. thence a n e w Iro n pipe In ffie c e n le r of N o rth 48 deg. 47' 00" W est 110.00 the 60fool roa d rig h t of w a y . Ihe ( „ t to a p o ln l. thence N o rth 37 T R A C T de g. 21' 0 0 " W e st 512.80 feet to a I 'h ' ol point, thence N o rth 87 d e g. 45' T R A C T S E V E N and the ce n - oo" W est 215-00 feet to a point, lerllne Of Ihe 60 loot road rig h t thence N orth 07 deg- 30' 0 0 " o l w a y the lollo w ing ten lines, w e s t 140.00 feet to a p oln l. N o rth 32 deg. 5 7 '0 0 " E a s t 235.50 thence N orth 01 deg. 50' 00" fM t to a p oint, Ihence N o rth 40 E a st 275.00 feet to a point, deo. 04 00 E a st 327.50 feet to a thence N o rth 76 deo. 28' 00" p oint, Ihence N o rth 43 d eo. 10' W est 67JO fe e l to a p oin t; thence 00 E a st 206.50 feet lo a p oin t, south 65 deg. 44' 0 0 " W e st 140.00 Ihence N orth 60 de g. 59' 0 0 " E a st 153.00 leet lo a p oln l. thence N orth 85 deg. 29' 00" E a st 92.00 feet to a p oint, thence feet lo a point, thence South 49 deg. 11' 0 0 " W e st 292.50 feet to a p oln l. Ihence South 77 de g. 17' 00" W est 238.50 feet to a polnl. South 73 deo. 3 7 '0 0 " E a st 133.50 Ihence Souffi «8 de g. J9 ' OO'I 'Г “ " " N o rth 77 W est 65.00 feel lo a p oint, thence de g. 58 00" E a st 73.50 feet to a south 64 deg. 15' 00" W est 395.00 '<> « PO In'- " ’ ence south 41OO E a st 189-00 feet to a p oint, aeo. 55' 0 0 " W e st 104.00 feet to a “ P°'"'' "<*"« S“'"’ ” ‘‘•0- 02' f f ; S I ? " P ° 40" E « ' '50.00 feet lo a p oint,S outti8 3 de o. 58 00 E a st 173.00 thence South 55 dee. 09' 00" feel to a new Iro n pipe In the w e s t 92.50 feel to a p oin t, Ihence ce n le r ol m e 60 foot road rio h l o l N o rth 66 deo. 20' 00" W e st 86.50 t S « V t lo a p oint, thence N o rth 39 H “ “в - 22' 0 0 " W e st 675.00 feel to a " " " " point, Ihence N o rth 75 de g. 47' . J ! ' “ 0 " ” 0 00 leet lo a point.r M d r o h i of w a y Ihe fo llo w ing thence N o rth 41 deg. 14' 00" ” 5.00 feet to a point.E a st 531.25 leel to a n e w Iro n thence N orth 17 deg. 27' 00" p ip e , thence South 83 de g, 58' w e s f 450.00 feet to a p oint. 0 0" E a st 468.75 feet to a p oint, thence N o rth 58 d e g. 30‘ 00" thence N o rth 72 deg. 17' 00' E a st 62.50 feet to a new Iro n pipe In the line of T R A C T F IV E , the southeast c orn e r of T R A C T F O U R ; thence w ith the line of T R A C T F I V E South 01 de g. 00' 4 5" W e st 526.77 feet to an existing iron pipe, the southwest c orn e r of T R A C T F IV E a nd the northw est co rn e r of C . B a ile y's tra c t; thence w ith C . B a ile y's line South 05 deg. 04' 30" W est 1,181.45 feet to the point and p lace of be ginn ing, and being 60.85 A c rc s , m o re o r less, as su rve ye d O ctobe r 6th. 1982 by M a rtin F . H e nn lga n R .L .S . L - 2735. . F o r reference see Deed Book i E a st 612.50 feet to a point, thence N o rth 25 d e g. 33' 00" E a st 465.00 feet to a n e w Iron pipe on the east ba nk of D u t­ chm an s Cre e k , the southwest c o rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N ; thence w ith the line of T R A C T S E V E M South 66 de g. 14' 4S" E a st 495.00 feet to a n e w iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road rig h t of w a y . the southeast * c o m e r of T R A C T S E V E N and the southw est c o rn e r of T R A C T S IX ; thence w ith the line of T R A C T S IX South 66 de g. 14' 4S" E a st 3.425.12 feet to the point and p la ce of beginning, and being 125.52-A c re s , m o re o r less, as su rve ye d O cto b e r 6th. 1982 b y M a rtin F . H ennlgan R .L .S . L 2735. F o r reference see D eed Book 38. page 418, Deed Book 38, page 368, and D eed Book 41. page 80. A ll tra cts a re sold sub[ect to a n y r ig h ts of w a y a n d easem ents of reco rd a nd are also sold sublect to that 60 foot road rig h t of w a y as sp e cifica lly described and show n on that m a p d r a w n b y M a r tin F . H e n nlga n dated O ctob e r 6th, 1982 w h ic h is h e re b y In ­ corp ora te d here in b y reference. A ll tra cts a re sold subject to p ro p e rty taxes a nd assessm ents fo r ye a rs subsequent to 1982. Th e last a nd highest b id de r to r each tra ct at said sale w ill be req uire d to g ive a cash deposit In the a m o u nt ot 10 p e rce n t of th e b id p e n d in g fin a l c o n ­ firm a tio n o r refection thereof. Said sale of each tra c t Is subiect to con firm a tio n b y the Court. T h is the 9th d a y ot N o v e m b e r. 1982. G a r r y W . F r a n k . A d ­ m in istra to r c .t.a . of the E sta te of W ilfre d G u y F ritts , P .O . Box 1295, Le x in g to n , N .C . 27292, (704) 246-2203. 11-18 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T I C E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N Before the C le rk 82 S P 107 82 S P 108 IN R E : A D O P T IO N O F J I M M Y L E E C A R T E R IN R E : A D O P T IO N O F N E N IA C A R O L C A R T E R N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N T O : J I M M Y L E E S U T P H IN R oute 1. G re e n v ille , S .C . 29601 T A K E N O T IC E that a petition seeking relie f against you has been filed In the above entitled special pro ce e d in g. T h e na ture of the relief being sought Is as fo llo w s: 1. T h e p etitioner. J I M M Y R A Y C A R T E R , is filing for the a d o p tio n o f J I M M Y L E E C A R T E R a n d N E N I A C A R O L C A R T E R and seeks a d e te r­ m in a tion of aband on m e n t of s a id c h ild re n so th a t th e a d o p tio n p ro c e e d in g ca n proceed w itho u t the consent of J I M M Y L E E S U T P H IN . 2. Y o u a re req uire d to m a ke defense to such pleading not later than the 20 d a y of D e ce m b e r. 1962; said date being 40 d a y s fro m th e fir s t publica tio n ot th is notice and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so. the p a rty seeking se rvice against you w ill a p p ly to the C o u rt fo r the relief sought. Please take f u rth e r n o tic e th a t th e p e titio n e rs v/lll b rin g th is m a tte r on fo r h e a ring before the H o n o ra ble C le rk of S up e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie C o u n ty. N orth C a ro lin a C ourthouse on the 30 d a y of D e ce m b e r. 1982, at 9:30 a .m . o r as soon the re a fte r as the petitioners can be he a rd . T h is the 9th da y of N o v .. 1982. H e n ry P . V a n H o y . II A tto rn e y fo r th e Petitio ners BOX 606 M o c k sville . N .C . 27028 Te le p h o n e : (704 ) 634-2171 1 M 1 3 tn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y - IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T I C E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D l V IS IO N B efore the C le rk 82 SP 107 62 S P 106 IN R E : A D O P T iO N O F J I M M Y L E E C A R T E R IN R E : A D O P T iO N O F N E N I A C A R O L C A R T E R N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N T O ; J IM M Y L E E S U T P H IN Route 1. G re e n v ille . S .C . 29601 T A K E N O T IC E that a petition seeking relief a ga inst you has been filed in the above entitled special p ro ce e d in g. T h e n a ture of the relie f being sought is as fo llo w s: 1. T h e p e tition e r. J I M M Y R A Y C A R T E R . Is filing for the a d o p tio n o f J I M M Y L E E C A R T E R a n d N E fW A C^AR O L C A R T E R a nd seeks a de te r­ m ina tion of a bandonm ent « f s a id c h ild re n so t a t th e a d o p tio n p ro c e e d in g c a n proceed w itho u t the consent of J I M M Y L E E S U T P H IN . 2. Y o u a re req uire d to m ake defense to such p leading not later than the 20 d a y of D e ce m b e r, 1962; said date being 40 d a y s fro m th e firs t p ub lica tio n of this notice and upon y o u r fa ilure to do so. the p a rty seeking se rvice against yo u w ill a p p ly to the C o u rt fo r the relief sought. Please take f u rth e r n o tic e th a t the p e titio n e rs w ill b rin g th is m a tte r on for h e a ring before the H onorable C le rk of S up e rior C o u rt of D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth C a rolina C ourthouse on the 30 d a y ot D e ce m b e r, 1962. at 9:30 a .m . o r as soon the re a fte r as the petitioners can be he a rd . T h is the 9th d a y of N o v .. 1982. H e n ry P . V a n H o y , II A tto rn e y fo r the Petitioners Box 606 M o c k sville , N .C . 27028 Te le p h o n e : (704 ) 614.2171 11-11 3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T I C E D is tric t C o u rt D ivis io n F ile 71 J IN R E : L O N G T O : F R E D R O Y L O N G N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B V P U T L I C A T IO N T A K E N O T I C E th a t a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special p roceeding. T h e na ture of the relief being sought is to te rm in a te yo u r parental rig hts in connection w ith the fe m a le c h ild re fe rre d to hereinabove. Y O U A R E R E Q U I R E D T O M A K E D E F E N S E o r a nsw e r to this petition not late r than the 20th d a y of D e ce m b e r. 1982, said date being at least th irty (30) da ys fro m the first p ublication of this no tice ; a nd upon yo u r fa ilu re to a n sw e r the petition w ith in th e tim e p re s c rib e d h e rein, yo u r p arental rig h ts to the c h ild w ill be te rm in a te d. T h is th e 18th d a y of N o v e m b e r, 1982. R A N D O L P H M . J A M E S A tto rn e y for Pe titio n e r A A A R T IN A N D V A N H O Y Box 606 M o c k sville . N .C . 27028 Te le p ho ne : (704 ) 634-2171 11-18 3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T C F J U S T I C E S up e rio r C o u rt D ivision F ile No. 82 SP 162 In the M a tte r ol the Fore clo su re of the D eed of T ru s t of T o m m y R . A n th o n y and w ife. M a ry J , A ntho ny, G ra n to r, T O R ic h a rd E . S to ve r. T ru ste e , A s recorded In Book 115 at Page 239 of the* D a vie P u b lic R e g istry. U N D E R A N D B Y V I R T U E Of the p ow er of sale, contained In a dee d ot tru s t e x e c u te d b y T O M M Y R . A N T H O N Y and w ife , M A R Y J . A N T H O N Y dated M a rc h 3rd, 1981, and recorded In Book 115, Page 239. P u b lic R e g is try o f D a v ie C o u nty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and by v ir t u e of F IN D I N G S A N D O R D E R entered b y the C le rk ot S uperior C o u rt of D a v ie Co u nty. N orth C a ro lin a , on N o v e m b e r 12, 1982, default h a vin g been m a d e In the p a ym e n t of the Indebtedness h e re by secured and the said deed of tru st being b y the te rm s thereof subject to foreclosure a nd the holder of the Indebtedness th e re b y secured havlr>g dem a nd e d a foreclosure thereof fo r the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the u ndersigned T u rs te e w ill offer fo r sale at pu blic auction to the highest bid de r fo r cash at the fron t d o or of the D a vie C ounty C ourthouse. M o c k sville , N orth C a ro lin a , at 11:00 o 'clock a .m ., D e ce m b e r 8th, 1982, all the p ro p e rty convened In said deed of tru st w h ic h p ro p e rty as of the 12th d a y of N o v e m b e r 1982. w a s ow ned b y Shepherd L . C a rp e n te r a nd w ife , V io la L . C a rp e n te r, the sa m e ly in g and being In D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a rolina a nd m o re p a rtic u la rly described as fo llo w s: B E I N G K N O W N A N D D E S IG N A T E D as Lo t N o. 3, as show n on the M a p of C e da r F ore st as reco rd e d In P la t Book 5, Pa ge 6. In the O ffice of the R e gister of Deeds of D a vie C o u n ty . N o rth C a r o lin a , reference to w h ich Is here b y m a d e fo r a m o re p a rtic u la r description. T h is p ro p e rty Is sold subject to a n y C o u n ty T a x e s a nd any special assessm ents that a re a lien a ga in st the p re m ise s. T h e Tru ste e rese rve s the rig h t to re q u ire of the highest b idder a deposit of five (5 ) percent of his bid as e vid e n ce of good fa ith. T h is notice of foreclosure I s ' p u rsua n t to N .C .G .S . C h a p te r 45 as a m e nd e d , a nd pu rsua nt to te rm s of s e c u rity In stru m en t. ■ T h is 12th d a y of N o v e m b e r, 1982. R ic h a rd E . S to ve r Tru ste e N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y A D M IN I S T R A T R I X N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of E m m e t t W ils o n T o m s S r ., deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this Is to no tify all persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to present them to the u ndersigned on o r before the 25 da y of M a y , 1962 o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry . A lt persons Indebted to sa id estate w ill please m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e ur)derslgned. T h is th e 25th d a y of N o v e m b e r. 1982. Je a n T . T o m s . R oute 1, Box 123, A d v a n c e , N .C . 2006, A d - m ln ls tra trlx of the estate of E m m e t t W U s o n T o m s , S r. deceased. D a v is a n d B re w e r P .O . Box 786 C le m m o n s , N .C . 27012 11-25 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d ­ m in istra to r of the estate of B e rtie A . W h ite , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , this Is to no tify all persons h a vin g c la im s against said estate to present th e m to the u n dersigned on o r before the 25th da y of M a y . 19B3, said date being a t least six m o nths fro m the d a te of firs t publica tio n of this notice, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry. A H persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m a k e Im ­ m ediate p a ym e n t to the u n ­ dersigned. T h is th e 25th d a y of N o v e m b e r. 1982. the sa m e being the first publica tio n date. D a v id W hite , A d m in is tra to r of the estate of B e rtie A . W hite . B ro c k & M c C la m ro c k A tto rn e ys at L a w P .O . Box 347 M o c k sville , N .C . 27028 P h on e : 704-634-3516 11-25 4t N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E T h e re w ill be a m eeting of the D a vIe Co u n ty Zoning B o a rd of A d lu s tm e n t o n M o n d a y , D e ce m b e r 6. 1982 at 7 :00 p .m . In the G ra n d J u r y R o om of the D a vie C o u n ty Courthouse. Th e fo llo w in g a p p lic a tio n fo r a Conditional U se P e rm it has been rece ive d b y the lo n in g o fficer a nd Is scheduled to be h e a rd : A ) V . B a r b a ra S a n d e rs subm itted a request to pla ce one m o bile ho m e at the Intersection of R a in b o w Road (S R 1441) and Bobbitt R oad (S R 1444) b y Conditional U se P e rm it. T h is p ro p e rty is fu rth e r described as being p a rce l 28 of D a vie County T a x M a p D 6. A Sign w ill be posted on the above listed location to ad- vertise the p u b lic h e a rin g . A ll p arties a nd interested citizens a re Invited to attend said p u b lic e hearing a t w h ich tim e they shall h a ve an o p p o rtu n ity to be hea rd In fa vo r of o r In opposition to the foregoing changes. P rio r to the h e a rin g all persons In­ terested m a y obtain a n y a d ­ ditional in fo rm a tio n on these proposals w h ich a re In the possession of the D a vie Co u nty Zoning E n fo rce m e n t O ffic e r In the C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g In M o ck sville , N .C . on w e ekdays betw een the hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5:00 p .m . o r b y telephone at 634-3440. Jesse A . B oyce, J r . D a v ie C o u n ty Zoning O ffice r ll-2 5 -2 tn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y m T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T I C E S up e rio r C o u rt D ivision Before the C le rk 82 SP 119 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D C p V E R E D B Y T H A T C E R ­ T A I N D E E D O F T R U S T G I V E N B Y W I L B E R R A Y L E W IS and w ife , C L A U D E N E S. L E W IS T O D A L T O N D . R U F F I N . T R U S T E E (la t e r substituted by G ra d y L . M c ­ C la m r o c k . J r . ) F O R W A C H O V I A B A N K A N D T R U S T . N .A ., W inston -S a le m . N o rth C a ro lin a , dated Ja n u a ry 23, 1978. Deed of T ru s t Book 103, at page 187 N O T IC E O F S A L E U n d e r a nd b y v irtu e of the p ow e r of sale contained In a ce rta in deed of tru st executed by W ilb e r R a y Le w is and w ife, Claudene S. L e w is , to D a lton D . R u ffin , w h o w a s late r su b­ s titu te d b y B r a d y L . M c ­ C la m ro c k , J r ., dated the 23rd da y of Ja n u a ry , 1978. and recorded In Book 103. at page 187 In the office of the R e gister of Deeds for D a v ie C o u nty. N orth C a ro lin a , default h a vin g been m a de In the p a ym e n t of the Indebtedness th e re b y secured and the said deed of tru st being b y the te rm s thereof subject to foreclosure, a nd the ho ld e r of th e in d e b te d n e s s th e re b y secured h a vin g dem anded a fo re c lo s u re th e re o f fo r the purpose of satisfying said In­ debtedness, a nd th e C le rk of the C o u rt g ra n tin g p e rm issio n for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee w ill o ffer for sale at pu b lic auction to the highest b id d e r fo r cash at the C o u r­ th o u s e d o o r In M o c k s v ille . N orth C a ro lin a a t 12:00 noon, on the 23rd d a y of D e ce m b e r. 1982, the land as im p ro ve d , conveyed in said deed of tru st, the sa m e lying and being In M o ck sville T o w n sh ip . D a vie C o u n ty. N orth C a r o lin a , a n d b e in g m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follow s: B E G IN N IN G on an Iro n stake found In p lace, Ja m e s Irv in 's Southw est c o rn e r; thence South 60 degs. 00 m ln . E a st 185 feet to a ra ilro a d spike In the edge of R a ilro a d S tre e t; thence South 4 degs. 00 m ln . W e st 100 feet to a railro a d spike 5 feet In the edge of the p a ve m e n t of R a ilro ad S tre e t; thence N o rth 60 degs. 15 m ln . W e st 267.99 feet to an iron stake found In p la c e ; thence N o rth 53 degs. 17 m ln . E a st 99.07 . te e t to th e P O I N T O F B E G IN N IN G ,c o n ta in in g 0.47 of an a c re , m o re o r less. S U B J E C T , h o w e ve r, to taxes f w the y e a r 1982. that deed of tru st In fa v o r of M o c k sville sa vin g s & Lo a n , reco rde a In D eed of T ru s t Book 101. a t page 207, and a n y o th er p rio r en­ c u m b ra n ce s of re c o rd . T e n p e rce nt (10 p e rc e n t) of the a m o u n t of th e highest bid m u st be deposited w ith the Tru ste e pending co n firm a tio n of the sale. T h is 22nd d a y of N o ve m b e r. 1962. G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k . J r .. Substitute Tru ste e B R O C K & M c C L A M R O C K P .O . Box 347 M o c k sville . N .C . 27028 Te le p h o n e : (704 ) 634-3518 11-25 4tnp Losing Weight M any diet gim m icks on the m ark et are aim ed at the pocket- book, not the waistline. “ Over -the- counter” appetite depressants and quick-and-easy w eight loss diets beckon the consumer with m agical claim s for weight reduction, but there are no m agical ways to safely lose weight fast,” says Sarah M. Hinton, ex­ tension sp e cia list in foods and nutrition at North Carolina State University, Dietetic foods are not n e c e s s a ry . M an y dietetic foods, such as candies, cookies and cake m ixes, contain a form of sugar different from table sugar, but are just as high in ca lo ries. Th ey are meant for the diabetic on a restricted diet. A Happy Baby P aren ts give an infant a sense of confidence and teach him or her to trust sim ply by caring for thecM ld in a consistent way. One of the keys is consistent parental effort in the routine ca re. Th e p red ic­ tability in the timing and the w ay you go through the day with your baby helps him develop trust,” says D r. F ra n c e s J . W a g n e r , h u m a n development specialist at North Carolina State University. The second key is a co nsistently loving approach. " If you are rough with the child one day and cuddly the next, he has trouble knowing what to expe t the third day,” the specialist says. “ You care for a child, but you also care about the child. When we care about him and convey this to him , it gives him a sense of security and trust.” This helps with the infant's emotional growth and eventual adult behavior and sensitivity. Angie Graham Guest At Woman’s Club Angie Graham , daughter of M r. and M rs. Nelson Graham of Route 1. M ocksvlllc, N .C. was student guest for the November Women’s Club meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, Angie is a member of the Beta Club, Student Council, Chorus and Vocal Ensem ble. FB A , N ational Honor Society, Social Studies club and the Lib rary club. She is also senior class president. Follo w ing her graduation next spring, she plans to study dental hygiene at UNC-ChapcI H ill; and also plans to get a Funeral service liccnsc. Angie Graham Jails & Prisons Are Prime Situations For Hostage Attempts Picture yourself a police officer in a sm all North Carolina town. Two would-be robbers have just been caught in the act and cornered in a local bank and are holding four tellers, two bank vice presidents and .six customers hostage. What do you do? Some 50 law enforcement officials from North and South Carolina, Virginia and- Tennessee pondered such problems this week in a hostage negotiations workshop sponsored in Boone by Appalachian State U n iv e rsity ’s A p palachian Regional Bureau of Government. The workshop, held at the Cabana Motel, was conducted by Leonard Bogati, a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation Greensboro office. Attending the workshc^ were law enforcement officials from sm all to medium-sized towns and counties in the four-state area, including a few sheriffs and town police chiefs. They learned, among other things, that there are no easy solutions to hostage situations. “ Th ere are no accepted procedures which fit all situations,” Bogati said during the workshop. “ You’ve got to determine first what kind of people you’re dealing with. Are they m entally deranged? How did they happen to get caught in the situation? What do they w ant?” Bogati said the term “ hostage situation” applies to all sorts of scenarios. They range from a domestic sutiation where a husband is abusing his wife, police show up and he barricades him self in and holds his own fam ily hostage. Or, it could in vo lve the situation in Raleigh recently when a Spanish­ speaking m an held several in­ dividuals hostage on an Am trak train. “ A rough guess would be that about five such situations occur each week in North Carolina, on the average,” Bogati said. “ They occur more frequently these days because police response time is so much shorter than it once was and a lot of . robberies, for instance, quickly turn into hostage situations when the would-be thieves are cd'Ught still on the scene and try to bargain their way out.” Jon P ierce, director or the Ap­ p alach ian R eg io nal B u reau of G overhm ent, said the F B I ’s cooperatioi in conducting such workshops is superb. They are skilled presenters and reception is alw ays good,” Pierce said. He said attendance at such workshops helps officers accum ulate instructional hours for state crim inal justice certifirntinn. Bogati was trained in hostage negotiations at the F B I’s academ y at Quantico, V a., on the M arine Corps base there. He cooperates in workshops so that sm aller law enforcement agencies can benefit from the F B I’s advance training. Bogati pointed out that m any jails and prisons are prim e areas for hostage situations to develop. He was on hand as an advisor several months ago when a handful of prisoners at the Ashe County jail held an officer hostage in an un­ successful attempt to escape. He was also present during the Am trak situation in Raleigh, an event made more tense when local police sent in highly visible SW AT officers, within view of the man holding the hostage on the train. Crowd control is another vital element, Vogati said. Workshop . participants viewed film s of recent hostage situations in Canada and parts of the U.S. and in almost all situations crow ds gathering to water the action caused problems. “You have to keep people out'or they’ll get hurt,” he said. “ Plus, they tend to m ake the hostage taker more tense.” Bogati said the F B I is usually called in to advise in hostage situations where local law en­ forcement agencies don’t have the specially-trained personnel for the job. Large cities he said, are develc^ing their own specialized squads. Bogati and agents of the Greensboro office participate in such workshops several times a year. Besides hostage situations, Bogati’s other workshop specialty is death investigations. He has been assigned to the Greensboro office for 18 years. N.C. Litter Clean-Up Successful, Says NCDOT An evaluation of the N orth C aro lin a D ep artm ent of T ra n ­ sportation’s (N C D O T ’s) con­ centrated effort to clean up roadside litter this fall shows successful resu lts, accord in g to a report presented at the November Board of Transportation meeting here. The report by M. C. Adams, m anager of m antenance and equipment branch, revealed that during a week in September 300 N CDOT maintenance crews, with the help of 159 citizen organizations totaling an estim ated 3100 in ­ dividuals, including Governor Jim Hunt, picked up litter along high­ ways across the state. As a result of the effort some 2,250 truckloads of more than 9,000 cubic yards of litter were picked up over 5,290 m iles of state liighway. In addition to proclaim ing Sept. 13-17 as “ Cean Up Litter Week,” Governor Hunt designated Sep­ tember 11, “ Youth Involvement D a y .” A p proxim ately 85 youth groups responded to Gov. Hunt’s proclamation and participated in the clean up campaign. ITie groups’ participation was coordinated by the state Department of Ad­ m inistration’s Youth Involvement office. State Secretary of Transportation W. R . Roberson Jr. explained, “ We are very pleased with the over­ whelmingly successful results of our fall pick up litter campaign. We are m ost ap p reciative of the organizations w hich helped us, esp ecially the youth groups and are convinced their cooperation greaUy contributed to the success of our campaign. “ In view of our declining revenues for our highway program, litter clean up cannot be given a top priority for routine m aintenance; therefore, our cooperative program has allowed us to provide a higher level of service than would be -feasible without substantially in­ creasing the department’s annual cost for litter control,” he said. N CDOT spends approximately $2.2 million annually on roadside litter control statewide. The next clean up litter week has been scheduled for April 1983 and all interested in d ivid u als and organizations are encouraged to participate. More details on the spring campaign will be released later. I 1> il W illiam Shayne Beaucham p celebrated his seventh birthday Wednesday, November 10 and again Saturday, November 13 with a party at his home. He is the son of Wade and Mildred Beaucham p of Rt. 2, Advance. Grandparents are Lillian Beauchamp and Lester and Lou Riley of Advance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 - ISn ABORTION MUSIC TUNING ■ & REPAIRS • p i a n o T U N I N G ; R e p »lrlt)0 A B O R T IO N ; F re e P re ^ iijn c y | , „ 0 R e b u ild in g , M v e » r » T e llin g . F o r «p p o ln tm e n t ca ll ' e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o ^K collect ■ W ln jIo n S e le m (919) guaranteed. P IA N O 7 a i.liJ 0 . A r c a d ia w e m e n 's T E C H N I C I A N S G U I l - D M e d ica l C lin ic. , " C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce 11.26 ttn A C B a rto rd at JB 4 -2 4 «.- I I 3'5‘61 tfnB EMPLOYMENT LOST and FOUND MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A L E S . W e are n o w contractInD sales (o r late s u m m e r a nd fall of 1982. C a ll: J im Sheek, Au ctio n R e a lty at 998-3350. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS CLEANING 'C '4 C C L E A N I N O S E R V IC E PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS P R I V A T E m v E S t i ' ^ T r o ' N r w ill l>e S trictly Confidential* L ie . N O . 320. T e le p h o n e : S a lisb u ry (704) 63&-75M. • l-ie -B l tfn L FOR SALE FIREWOOD D o n 't ip e n d y o u r S a tu rd a y »'! F IR E W O O D F O R S A L 6 ; J To n d o in g tio u te c le a n in g / ' w in d o w s . Ju s t ca ll us for, an . estim ate. A lso construction cle a n ing. C a il 998 S 6 U o r 634- • 3163. I.29.81 tfnC ANIMALS " w a n t e d : ” ^ ho m e w ith lots of . love fo r a m a ie p u p p y, p a rt B eagle. 4 m onths o ld. W ill g ive to a nice ho m e . C3II: 492- 56S5. II.2 S .ltp P H BAKING H O L I D A Y B A K I N G : R e d V e lve t, F re s h Coconut. Sour Creams Coconut and Chocolate Cakes...Sheet o r L a y e rs , aii h o m e m a d e w ith q u a lity Ingre die n ts, N O M IX E S used. A L S O luscious c re a m pies. P la ce yo u r o rd e r b y c a llin g : 492-5344. "__________________11.25»1tpSA ^ B L I C NOTICE ISOO.OO R E W A R D O F F E R E D fo r re tu rn of Stolen P ro p e rty an d o r Info rm ation leading to a rre s t a n d c o n victio n of those responsible fo r b re a k in g and e n te rin g D . E . B r ic k e y ^ 3 7 7 tru c k loa d s...H a rdw oo d slabs. D e live red for $60.00. W iii load on y o u r tru c k for $50.00 A lso firew ood at $60.00 p e r cord. M in im u m o rd e r...2 cords. C a li: 634-2666 d a y tim e ; and • 634-3476 a l n igh t. 7 -29.tfnD L ‘f o r S A L E : M I X E D H A R D - W O O D . Saw ed U " to 18" long, sp ilt, stacked on tru ck . $35.00. C a li: 284-2765. 9-16-tfnLH F O R S A L E : Lo n g length W ood. C a li: H o m e r La g le at 284-2148. iM e .t f n H L AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP Ï T O K R ' i K A R K L E E N , R ~ ■ M o c k iv ille , N .C ., J5 y e a rs o* e x p e rie n c e In a u to r e ­ c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E n gin e s, In te rio rs. W a x or, Polish and dye v in yt tops. Cait 9 9M 1B9 o r 998-3159 fo r an appotntm ent. A n n a nd Ja c k B o ge r. O w n e rs and O p e ra to rs. 2 -U tfn B lC W A N T E D : S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S fo r n e w a g r ic u lt u re p ro d u c ts . H u ge m a rk e t potential. F o r In fo rm a tio n se nd self* addressed and stam ped en­ velope to: P .O . Box 482, A sheboro. N .C . 27203. 4-1 tfnC L O O K IN G F O R A J O B ? ? ? Call H .E .L .P . a Jo b Listin g Ser- v ic e for full o r p a rt-tim e . Jobs ‘ A v a ila b le . Phone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfnH N O W taking applicatio ns for C h ristm a s jobs O N L Y . N r it , w e ll-g ro o m e d persons only need a p p ly. C a il: 872-1673. _______________________1 M l-4 tn p E WANTED EMPLOYMENT W ill do typ in g In m y hom e. R easonable rates. Correspondence, te rm papers, etc. C a ll: 634-3759. 1 M 8 -4 tn p L A W ill plow and disc gardens for you. C a ll: 284-2034 o r 634-5425. 1 1 -n .4 tn p M C EMPLOYMENT E L E C T R O L U X IS N O W h irin g full and p a rt-tim e people In Sales and Se rvice . C a ll: 872- 7117.11.11-4tnpE W A N T E D : Dependable person to do heusecleanlng 4 to 8 hours per w eek. R eferences requested. C a ll: 634-3820 after 6 p .m .n .1 8 -2 tp D P F O U N D : M o th e r's R in g In em ployee's p a rk in g lot at D a vie C ounty H ospital. O w n e r m ust identify and pa y fo r ad. C a ll: 634-3546. E x t. 369; and after 4 p .m . c a ll: 634-3A71. 11.2S-1tpSB CARD OF THANKS B A R N H A R D T W e w o u ld like to thank our neight>ors and friends for the ca rd s and flow ers follow ing the loss of o u r dear m other. M rs . C I«o B a rn h a rd t. Y o u r s ym p a th y and p ra ye rs w ill a lw a y s be re m e m b e re d . Th a n k s fo r a lw a ys being here w hen w e needed yo u. God bless each and everyone of yo u. E d and G lyn n B a rn h a rd t A L L E N Th e fa m ily of the late Pansy S. A lle n w ishes to express their sincere app re cia tio n for all the p ra ye rs, c a rd s , visits, flow ers, and food sent d u rin g the illness and death of our d e a r w ife and beloved m o ther. S incerely. T h e F a m ily F O R S A L E — C u sto m fr a m e s ...a n y s iz e ... e x p e rt w o rk m a n sh ip ...o ve r 75 sam ples on d isplay...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y . 1238 B in g h a m S tre e t. M o c k s v ille . Phone 634.2167. 4-24 tfnC F O R S A L E : ~ A li types u n ­ finished ch a irs , stools of all sizes, upholstered sw ivels, a ll' kinds of used fu rn itu re , a good S U P P L Y of N E W na m e brand m attresses at a resonable p rice . 3-plece livin g room suites at a b a rg a in and G O O D used refrig e ra to rs. C a ll: W . A . E llis at 634-5227. 11-20-tfnE B U Y IN G A N T I Q U E S . ..A n y t h in g O ld . Single Itcims or Estates. C a ll 284-2903. 5-20 tfn TS VEHICLES F O R S A L E : 1973 C u tla s s S u p re m e , p o w e r s te e rin g , pow er brakes, tilt w h eel, a ir condition. A M -F M radio, new b a tte ry and m u ffle r. Good tires. $750.00 firm . C a ll: 998- 5548. . 11-18-4tnRK F O R V a L E : 1981 G ra n d P rlx L J . extra nice, 12,000 actual m iles. $8400.00 C a ll 998-5838. 8-26-tfnB T.V. SERVICE residence on F o u r Corners R oad In D a v ie C o u n ty F rid a y . O ctob e r 26. C a ll: 998-6085. 11-4-4tnpDB DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ; S60.00 plus cou rt costs. A T : 2419 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s Road, C le m m on s. N . C . 7:30 p .m . D ec. 17.. If you pre fe r fo com e to the office. S75.00 — . — p lu s c o u rt co s ts . O ffic e M c C L O U D T V & A P P L IA N C E , located In C le m m o n s, N . C . S e rvicin g a ll m a|or b ran d s. T . _ T . V . R E P A I R . . . N 0W o ffe rin g s e rv ic e to D a v ie County residents. W e service a ll m a io r b ran d s. W e offer pick-up and d e live ry service, p lu s In h o m e s e rv ic in g . Residents on (704) exchange m a y ca ll at no extra cost. P h one: 998-3403 for se rvice or appointm ents. Shop N o. Is (919 ) 765-6284. Lo cated at 1337 Jo n e s to w n R o a d . W in s to n -. S a le m , N . C . 27103, beside L ittle League ball p ark. 9-2-tfnR R E d w a rd .Y . B re w e r, A tto rn ey. F o r In fo rm ation c a ll: (919) 766-B281. l-31.tfn V .'s , appliances a n d M ic ro W aves. C a ll: 998-2851 o r (704) 633-8426. 11-4-tfnM EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR ^ R IS T M A S . Sell Avon. Earn good $$$, setyoiir' owh hours. . C a ll 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - ' 9 8 2 8 . C a li person to p e rs o n , co lle c t o r w rite J u d l B e ll, 9 4 8 S h e rw o o d L a n e , S ta te s v llK , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 PAINTING & REPAIRS Serving Garne I--;' .... . Every, hunter enjoys I : the moment when the 1?. ; game is brought to the ' fam ily table. To ensure . good taste, w hoever p rep ares the food ! ( ; should keep sev eral : facts in mind. |{ : The amoung of fat in : game is much lower than that in sim ilar dom estic an im als, points out D r. Nadine Tope, extension food p r e p a r a t io n a n d conservation specialist ■ at North Carolina State ' University. ; If a gam e anim al is broiled, roasted or fried, extra fat m ust be added. F a t can be added to ground game, by placing strips of fat over the m eat during cooking or by inserting pieces of fat into the m eat, the sp ecialist says. F a t from the game an im al shouldn’ t be added,.because it w ill have a strong flavor, In fact, remove as much fat as possible and replace it with other fats like fatback. P L U M B IN G R E P A I R S ...F R E E E stim a te s . R easo nable R ates. ' CaU*. D fivld « t 634-3976; . 11-4-tfnDC F O R S A L E : 1979 To y o ta Lo ng B ed p ic k u p t ru c k ...S R 5 < Serles...5-speed tra nsm issio n. A M -F M ra d io . C a ll: 998-3177 o r 998-3479. lM 8 -2 tp F E F O R S A L E : 1973 Dodge D a rt. In G O O D condition. C a ll: 998- 4017 a fte r 5 :3 0 p .m . o r a n ytim e on w eekends. 11-25-1tp f o r S A L E : 1972 V W B U G ...in te rio r a n d M o to r In E X C E L L E N T c o n d it io n . $1400.00. C a ll: 492-5615 D a y ; and 634-5234. night.______________ , _?JJ5-1tpS^ VVould like to tra d e a 1983 f=ord R a n g e r P ic k .u p fo r a late m odel c a r In good shape, if interested, c a ll: 634-2116 and - ask fo r R o o m .6. -11-18-2tpCT À R S A L E :. 1965 M u sta n g , Red, \ 289 engine, p o w e r ste e ring, a u to m a tic, m a g w heels. Real N ic e . C a ll: 634-2002. 11-lB -4tnpJW T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R : A ll Nvork gua ra n te e d . W e h a v e ' loud be lls, vo lu m e controls, long c o rd s, lacks, w ire , and te le p h o n e s a t d is c o u n te d p rice s. T H E P H O N E P L A C E , W o o d la n d , D e v e lo p m e n t, M o c k sville , N . C . P h on e : 634- 2626. 2-18-tfnPP P H O T O O R A P H Y ...F R E E . L A N C E S T U D IO ...C U S T O M P H O T O G R A P H Y S p o rts , Insurance, Children. E n g a g e m e n t, B r id a l, p o r ­ tra its and Passports. C a ll for an a p p o in tm e n t o r In ­ fo rm a tio n : 634-2653. 10-14-tfnDN F O R S A L E : 6 R a b b it cages, w e ll b u ilt w ith self-feeders a n d b o w ls . In E x c e lle n t condition. $100.00. C a ll: 998- 2068. 11.4-tfn C E F O R S A L E : 275 G a l. O il T a n k and a 12.000 B T U W h irlp o ol A ir C o nd itio ne r. Both In A-1 Shape. C a ll: 634-2239. 11-4-tfnJW J 81 J P A I N T IN G A N D G U T - T E R C L E A N I N G . . . A n d R e p a ir. W e do g utte r d ra in off, w in d o w s , ro o fin g, ya rd m a in te n a n c e , w a te r p ip e Insulation. P h on e : 634-2085, 1 a fte r 4 p .m . , 634-5790. 9 -16-tfnJt- COWSTRUCTION CONSTRUCrioNirTtrepTSceP - B ric k o r S to n e w o rk ; C a r­ p e n try - R e m od e ling o r ' E x t e n s io n s ..C o n c r e t e - D rive w a y s o r patios. R M F C o nstruction Inc. 998-3907. 10-29-tfnRF U n iv e rsity , doesn’t * U se free solar e n e rg y to aid In h e atin g y o u r h o m e a n d d o m e s tic h o t w a te r. * S ave 5 0 % - 6 5 % in ta x d e d u c tio n s o n solar c o n n e cte d syste m s. * A fa c to ry re prese n tative w ill be o n ha nd to a n sw e r a n y q u e stio n s. Tiie American Family Is the A m erican think so. fam ily falling apart? “ Th e long range D r. Leo H aw kin s, I picture seems to in­ e x te n sio n h u m an ^ cate that there has development specialist been no decline in at North Carolina State fam ilies of the U SA during the past SO years,” the specialist says, citing an ex­ tensive study of fam ilies reported in the book “ M iddletow n Fam ilies.” “ Th ere is m ore continuity and strength in Am erican fam ilies than most people have i m a g in e d ,” D r . H a w k in s s a y s . Researchers found that today’s parents spend more time* with their chilcfren than they did two generations ago, and the generation gap has narrow ed . The scope of p arental authority is about the ,sa m e as in 1925. Fam ily m em bers are g e n e r a lly m o re tolerant of differences in religion and politics. A so aring divo rce rate has been cited by those people who believe that the fam ily is in trouble. D r. Hawkins puts this in perspective. "W e’ve found that e a rly divorce statistics were guessed at, and they were very inaccurate until recen tly. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE F O R S A L E ; 1974 Com m od o re M o b ile H o m e , 2 bedro om s, 1 b a th , p a r t ia lly fu rn is h e d . C a ll: 998-2907 a fte r 4:30 p .m . .1 M 8-21npD H F O R S A L E : O r w ill consider R E N T IN G ...M o b lle H o m e . C a ll: 998-3902 o r 998-3291. 1 M 8 -tfn G A M H HOMES FOR SALE F O R S A L E : 4 R oom w ith bath ho m e on an a cre a nd half lot and good w ell w a te r. Located on C la rk R oad, 1 m ile fro m post o H ice . E v e ry th in g In w a lk ing dlstancel C a ll; 284- 2401. 11-18-4tpAW t F O R S A L E B Y 0 W N ER ...1«/a S to ry House, full basem ent and double g a ra ge . O n ly 5 ye a rs old. House and 5 acres, $80,000 o r House and 35 acres for $115,000. R a tle d ge Road, M o ck sville . C a ll: 492-7567 or 634-5020. 11-25-tfnW H LAND FOR SALE ' C A R P O R T S A L E ...F r id a y , N o ve m b e r 26, fro m 8 a .m . until 4 p .m .; a nd S a tu rd a y, N o ve m b e r 27, fro m 8 a .m . until 12:00 N oon. F irs t T im e Sale. T o y Box, toy sto ve and sink, H w y . 158 next to S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . W a tc h fo r sig n s, Big Y a rd Sate: Sat. N o v. 27 8 a .m . to 2 p .m . at old D w ig g ln 's S to re on H w y . 64 W e s t. Household Ite m s; toys, paper, back books. C h ild 's ele ctric o rg a n , clothes up to size 14 Boys and g irls . R a in o r S hi ne. T h is Y a rd Sale w h ic h w as cancelled last w eek, continues this F rid a y , N o v. 26 and S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 27. fro m 9 a .h i. until 5 p .m . on F rid a y and 9 a .m . until c p .m . Sat. A T : 559 W ilk e s b o ro S t., M o ck sville . R a in o r Shinei C h ristm a s Item s, g U ts, fu r­ n itu re , c lo th e s , a n tiq u e s , d o lls , b ed s p re a d s a n d M O R E I G A R A G E S A L E : S a tu rd a y , N o ve m b e r 27, fro m 8 a .m . until ??? Pine R id g e R oad, off 601 S o u th . B a b y c lo th e s , c ra fts , and household a rticle s. W a tc h fo r s lg n s l iF o r S a le : Lik e N e w Sofa and C h a ir , S o u th e rn D is c o u n t. Lo a n & M o rtg a g e 634-3596. l l-ll-t f n F O R S A L E : T h e Id e a l C h ris tm a s d e c o ra tio n o r g i f t ...D w a r f p o in s e t t ia s . G reenho use fre sh, $2.00 and $2.50. C o m e to Y o u n g 's G re e n ho u se s...5 m ile s N orth of F a rm in g to n crossroads on H w y . 801. P h on e : 998-3502. H o u rs a re fro m 12 noon until 5 p .m . A L S O C h ristm a s Cactus In 5 colors. n -2 S -2 tp Y G ' " F L Y S U N B IR D A I R L I N E S " P ro p .J e t S e rv ic e v ia C h arlotte, N . C . to 99 P ie d ­ m ont A irlin e cltles...3 tim e s a d a y w e e k , beginning F e b. 1, 1983. F o r a n In tro d u c to ry perio d w h e n yo u fly "S u n ­ b ird " , fro m S m ith R eynolds, p a rk fo r one-half p rice the n o rm a l p a rk in g lo t ra te . W a tch fo r m o re Info, to be m a de a va ila b le soon. 11-25-6tnpPA L E A R N T O M A K E A D O P - T A B L E D O L L C LA S S ...N O W b e in g fo rm e d . F o r In ­ fo rm a tio n , c a ll: 996-4631. 11.18-2tnpKF F O R S A L E :5 a c r e s of land on big, beautiful lake In F a r ­ m ingto n . L a n d lays good, som e open field an d w oods. Lots of p riv a c y . O w n e r w ill finance p a rt. C a ll: 998-6091 o r (919) 766-6123. 11-16-31pLP F O R S A L E B Y 0 W N E R ...2 adjofnlng 10 a cre tra cts, pasture, and '/> w o ods) w ith s tre a m . F a rm in g to n . $2,500.00 an a c re . Call (704) 883-8005 nights a nd (704 ) 253-8482 days. lM 8 -4 tp G J F O R S A L E B Y 0 W N E R ...2 .5 A c re s , 200 F t. road frontage on Pine R id g e Road off H w y . A/>\ South. E xce lle n t bu ildin g site. $9.800. F o r m o re details, c a ll: 998-2268 a fte r 5 p .m . . ___________ 11-25-ltp MOBILE HOME FOR RENT F O R R E N f T T B e d r o o m T ra ile r on H w y . 158, n e a r 801 in- tersection. N o pets. W ill a c- cept onn child u nd e r 2 ye a rs of age. C a ll; 998-4584. 10-7-tfnG R Polishing The Silver ' you pie,people, you probably save your silver for special occasions. With the T h a n k sg iv in g - Hanukkah-Christmas season upon us, it is time to get the silver out and polish it up. It w ill probably be ta rn is h e d . M in u te am ounts of sulphur compounds in the air combine with the silver causing the darkening. Hand rubbings is probably the safest way to rem ove tarnish, say house furnishing extension specialists at North Carolina State University. First, wash the silver in hot, sudsy water, then apply a com ­ m ercial silver polish, f o l l o w i n g t h e m anufacturer’s directions. Follow the Mlishing with another lot, sudsy wash. Rinse and dry. If the silv e r is blackened, do not be tem pted to use a scouring pad or harsh clea n ser. S ilv e r is easily scratched. Protect silver from By The Best Technique (V o n S c h ra d e r) ^11 Stanley Randall 634-5629 APARTMENT FOR RENT F O R R E N T : a n A p a rtm e n t located d o w n to w n M o ck sville . C a ll: 634-3412 d u rin g the d a y ; a nd at n igh t, 634-5240. 11.4-tfnSO F O R R E N T : P riv a te 4 acres. M o bile H o m e lot. Convenient to 1-40 on F a rm in g to n R oad. C a li: 766-5471. n u w c u » , " ^ ™ ^ 1 h e s u li*e r com pound ' and you can save yo urself a lot of cleaning. Store silver in soft tissue paper. Wrap silver in soft tissue paper, and then p lace the tissue- wrapped silver in an a irti^ t polyethylene bag. Never close the bag or hold the tissue in place with a rubber band. Rubber in any form w ill q u ickly tarnish silver. The easiest way to prevent a heavy buildup of tarnish is to use your sterling silver daily. This w ill give it the deep mellow tone of., fine antique w are. After each use, wash the silver in hot, sudsy water, rinse it in d ear hot w ater and dry it im m ed iately w ith a s(tft cloth. top engineer, anywtiere. HeU rather work Some of the best people in thelrfields have turned their training and experi­ ence into a Mavy career. Men and women who believe being the best at what they do means a little bit more when it’s done for their country. Navy know-how. It's working for Am erica. Nm AND USED OFFMFURNIMI ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof M ain Street Salisbury .N fC. Phone 636-8022 F O R R E N T ; B e d ro o m a n a g a ra g e fo r m a le o r fe m a le . C a ll: 998-3826. 11.18-4tnpRS F O R R E N T : B ra n d N e w E f. ficlency A p a rtm e n t. $175.00 p e r m o n th . R e frig e ra to r and e le ctric sto ve fu rnishe d. C a ll: 634-2116. 1 1 -ll-4 tp A M COMMERCIAL FOR RENT R E N T : S to re B u ild in g ...66 C o u rt S qu are . C a ll: 634-3412. 11-25-tfn LAND WANTED L A N D W A N T E D : 10-50 A c re T ra c t. M u st be w ooded on h a rd surfaced roa d . S tream p re fe rre d • D a v ie o r E a ste rn Ire de ll. P u rch a se tailo re d to s e lle rs n e e d s. C a s h Is a va ila b le , p rin c ip a ls O n ly . C a ll: (919) 998-5317 o r 998-2325 afte r 5:30 p .m . 11-16-2tnpW B U n lfe W iV M H i Cold' W ater Rinse The cold water rinse on the w ashing machine works as well as w arm w ater in getting rid of detergent. D A V IE M O BILE HOM E REPA IRS *Kool Seal 'Underpinning *Window & Doors 'Anchoring •Water Heaters 'Install Carpet •Light Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces C A L L J H M , evenings 5 p .m .-1 1 p .m '; .W EEKENDS A N Y x iu E Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 N orth Church Street Salisbuiy, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Supplies Y our Mocksville Representative is: Jeff Heard REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 W ith Trade In $34.95 w ith Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N . Main Street Mocksville,N.C. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W I L L B U Y I o r 1 00 C O W S . . . also B u lls , V e a ls, F M d e rs , Calves W e P ay C ash F o r A ll C a ttle W h e n P ick e d U p W E W I L L P ick u p - K ill - Process Y o u r L o c k e r Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt 1 Thomasville C a ll C o lle c t A n y tim e W in s to n -S ile m 9 1 9 -7 8 8 -9 0 0 8 o r 7 8 8 -7 5 2 4 P h o n e A fte r 6 P .M . o r E a rly A .M . 9 1 9 .4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 Serving A Large Crowd The sim plest w ay to serve a large crowd is to set up a buffet. But the fact that the food stands and stands as your guests come and go could lead to food Doiscning. Plan ahead so you can keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold, says Bob B rack ett, e x t e n s io n fo o d sp ecialist at N orth C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. The most perishable foods are those containing meat, poultry, seafood, eggs or miUc. Bacteria grows best in lukewarm food. Use an electric hot tray or chafing dish to keep foods hot. Sm all candle warm ing units m ay not be enough for a large serving dish. P u l on sm all quantities of your cream pies, p u d d in g s, seafo od salads and other dishes. S erve these foods in containers that can be stored in the r e f r ig e r a t o r an d brought directly to the table. D a te ’s C h im n ey S tv e t^ S e rv ic e In s u t c d Protect Your Hom e & Fam ily RL 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 D a l e C r a n f t l t EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE MANAGER Benefits: s a la ry i i k -1 2 k B lu e cro ss & B lu e sh le ld C o ve ra g e Paid V a c a tio n & H o lid a y s ' r s m a ll F irm Qualifications: H ig h S c h o o l G ra d u a te A m b itio u s A n d D illlg e n t W o rk e r A b ilit y t o D e a l W ith P u b lic Send Inquiry And Resume To: B O O K K E E P E R P .O , B O X 341 M O C K S V I L L E , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 INVESTM ENT O P P O R T U N IT Y Exclusive franchise in Am erica’s most profitable and dynamic indust^ is being offered for the first time in this area. In­ ternational company w ill place qualified individual in “ Turn K ey” business, train key people, provide inventory, finance your customers, and pay you thousands of dollars “ up front” on orders where your customers pay only on future energy savings. Existing customers of our franchisees reads like “ Who’s Who” of Fortune 500. If you qualify, you will be flown to Los Angeles for a tour of installations and per­ sonal interview. Minimum investment of $25,000 cash required. Call president at 1-800- 323-6556, ext. R-37. TH IS IS N OT AN O F F E R IN G TO S E L L S P O T C A S H FORjCLEAN U\TE MODELAUTOJyiOBJLESl ALL MAKES MODEtS AND SIZES NEEOEDI ANAilAEYOUKriOWANDTRUST DUK E.W O O TEN SALES-RENTALS 6l4-3215-634-2277^ — T e n d e r B O N D E R — BLA CKO fA M O W AirARTIN — SEIK( 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1982 ,— r e g e n c y r e a l is t ic a t a r i ZIPPO .s | M l< L O W E S T P R I C E E V E R ! ! ! The Best For Less Car or Home 5 Bands 10 Channels R e g u la r * 1 7 9 .9 5 O N L Y $ 9 9 9 5 Hear all the excitement of police, emergency, govern­ ment, mobile telephone broadcasts—you name it. The Bearcat® 12 monitors low and high VHF, UHF, the “T” and Ham Bands and scans 10 frequencies. It offers advanced features not available on any other crystal scanner. The Bearcat 12 is the finest crystal scanner you jan buy.Crystal Extra B M J i C i x d r l 2 TIMEX — J 10 KT GOLD 59*^'S to n e s E x tra MOTHER'S RING 1 4 K t G O L D B E A D S ............39' ............79' ............99' 6 M M ................*|49 7 M M .................» i w PEARL JADE GARNET BEADS ALSO AVAILABLE [No Limit Mo Charge To String Add-A-Bead Chain Available 2 4 K A R A T G O L D G E N IU N E LEAFS DIPPED »2” A L S O . S A N D D O LLA R S H e a v y s u m .14 K G o W ? 4 9 l KMlJe Hea«V 0 0 .3 S P e n n y W e i g h t I C o m p a r e d T o * 5 9 5 & * 8 9 5 In W in s to n D IA M O N D S W hite Or Yellow Gold Compare At *129*^ isr-* 5 9 ’ ® P O C K ET S C E SC A N N « BA N D - 6 C H A N N E L • Aut(Vmanual scannili • 15 channel per second scanning • Hi & low VHF, UHF, T bands • *'Rut)ber Ducky” antenna • Buitt-in scan delay • Crystal controlled • VVéight 10 ounces • Size 1" x2%x6V- LAST CHANCE EVER AT THIS PRICE 9 9 9 5 ★ C rystal Extra Reg. »189** O n ly F iv e T o S e ll A t TH IS PRICE l<IxIm O l< FROGGER dSRREy KONG p C T a n b S e I k OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8KX> P.M. ic VISA ic MASTER CARD ★ LAY-A-WAY v n i y u n e 10 d e ii•9 9 9 SLOOI1 ! D O N ' Y O U R G O L D STORE WELCOME JEWELRY an d MUSIC Regular •»4i»9 N O W * 4 ” LIMITED OUANITIES P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 Jewelry - Watch Repair Records Cassette Tapes Atari Systems Atari Games </ti (/»I o 0 0 1 X >\ z *>\ o z l/ tjm lz| I >1H >90 U>| >Z ■< O i I 1 2 4 N o r th M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C Stereos o xl I 901 > 1 ÖI Z |(/»I >19D| ZIPPO -r RO NSO N — FENDER — BLACKDIAM O ND M ARTIN — SEIKO — TIMEX — CRAIG — JENSEN — ATARI ~ SA N YO BEARCAt I