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12-December218 Homes Affected Summit To Begin Cable TV Hook-Ups Approxim ately 2 IR M ocksville families m ay be enjoying cable television next week as phase one of Summit Cable Services’ hookup plan goes into effect. ' Joe Cundiff, Summitt Systems . Engineer said Tuesday, the first hqpkup will be made this week. He said the rest of the 218 homes in cluded in the first phase should have cable by the end of next week. . According to Cundiff, phase one includes all homes on E ast Lake and Crestview D rive located nearest the system’s origination point behind the National Guard Armory. The first phase will progress West on Highway 64, veering right onto Depot Street. Phase one will include homes on Pine Street, turning onto North Main Street and progressing east to Spring Street. The initial hookup plan also includes homes on Cemetery Street, Halander Drive, Hemlock Street, Stewart Street, and Park Avenue. Cundiff said he will test the performance of, the system ’s main tran sm iisio n point e a rly W ed nesday morning. If aU goes well marketing .groups will begin con ducting door-to-door surveys for hookups as early as Wednesday afternoon. It will take 2 to 3 days following the marketing survey before honies can actually be hooke^ onto the new cable system. Cundiff explained that phase 2 of ' the hookup plan w ill go into effect just as soon as the initial marketing survey is complète. “Things move very quickly after this,” he said. Summit opened its Mocksville based location two weeks ago in offices adjacent to Andy’s Union 76 on Salisbury Street. The office will be open Monday through Friday from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. and 2:30 to 5 p.m. daily. Two employees will handle collections and repair ser vices. Cable television should be 100 percent available to Mocksville residents by February 1983. Once installed and in use monthly rates include $8.95 for service and $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Initial in stallation is set at $15.00 with ad ditional outlets at $10.00. Proposed program m ing for M ocksville includes W FM Y - Channel 2 in Greensboro; WUNL- Channel 28, a P B S station in Win- ston-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent station in Greensboro; WGHP-Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS-Channel 17, in independent station in Atlanta; ESPN -a satellite sports network ; W XII-Channel 12 in Winston-Salem, a local news and weather channel, W PTV-Channel 3 • in Charlotte, CNN, a satellite news netw ork, W SOC-Channel 9 in Charlotte; Nichelodeon-a satellite childrens station, WCCB-Channel 18, an independent station In Charlotte, CBN-A religious net w o rk; U SA N etwork-a satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cinema^satellite transmitted first run movies. A Christmas Glow Q A V I E c o u N T Y P,0. Box 525, Moeksville, N.C. 27028 •’.(ÜSPS 149-160) 40 PAGES A turn-of-the-century home will glow with Christinas spirit as its doors are open to the public for tours this weekend. Amy Mason, admires antique porcelain dolls a little girl might have found beneath the tree in 1896. See related story and photo on page IB. Parade Set To Roll Saturday ! , $15.00Per YearOutside North GaroUna THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 » “•B*® “ sue-25cents Nat Shafflr is Hit With 39 More Federal Fraud Charges -: Soutb Fork Ranch owner Nathan K a f f ir , who has been accused of defrauding a North Carolina bank, was indicted Monday on charges of defrauding the federal government of import duties. Charged along with Shaffir was Pietro Brigato, of Vicenza, Italy, an Italian jew elry manufacturer. ' Shaffir and Brigato were charged by a federal grand jui7 with one count of conspiracy and 37 counts of reporting gold at a value less than its true value. In'a separate indictment, Shaffir was charged with one count of falsely claim ing that he owned $878,000 of paintings listed as collateral on loans for the South Fork Ranch in Davie County, which he owns. Shaffir filed for protection from creditors in Ju ly under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy law s, listing almost $9.6 million in debts on the ranch. The indictments were returned by a grand jury in U.S. Middle D istrict (continued on page 4) Approximately 100 units w ill roll down M ocksville streets Saturday as the 1982 Christm as parade takes form. Will Hyman, local Chamber of Com m erce d irecto r, expressed enthusiasm concerning the event, describing it as “ the b ^ t ever.” The parade will begin at 1 p.m. from the B . C. Brock Center on North M ain Street. Once in progress, units will travel into town via North Main Street. Units will turn east (left) on Depot Street proceeding to Railroad Street, and returning to the B . C. Brock Center. The parade o fficially ends at Railroad Street. Parade entries should assemble no later than 12 noon Saturday on various streets surrounding the B . C. Brock Center. Floats will line up on Poplar and Railroad Streets; m archers and walkers on Cherry Street; and horses on Hemlock Street. Hyman stressed that a change has been made in this year’s parade. Only Santa Claus riding at the rear of the parade will be allowed to ■ throw candy from his float. “ We’ve had some close calls in years past wheire children were almost hit by a car or horses while trying to retrieve candy thrown during the p arad e,” explained Hyman. “ It’s a precaution we feel necessary for the safety of sm all children.” Hyman added that the rule w ill be strictly enforced. Marching bands, antique cars, floats and beauty queens w ill highlight this year’s event. Oyer 1400 people comprising 91 entries (continued on page 2) M e m o r i a l C h r i s t m a s T r e e T o H i g h l i g h t L o c a l H o l i d a y Nesbitt Honored By Duke Divinity School D r. Wilson Nesbitt, pastor of the Davie United Methodist Charge, has been named recipient of Duke D iv in ity School’s D istinguished Alumnus Award. Presentation w as m ade November 9 at Duke University in Durham. A native of Gastonia, Nesbitt began his career as a Methodist minister in 1935 with Broad Street Methodist Church in Mooresville. He is a 1933 graduate of Rutherford Junior College, receiving an A .B. degree from Lenior-Rhyne College in 1938. In 1941, Nesbitt was awarded a Bachelor’s of Divinity degree from Duke Divinity School. He received an honorary Doctor of . D ivin ity degree ■ from P feiffer College in 1962. As a United Methodist m inister, Nesbitt has served in Mooresville, Granite F a lls, Denton, Dobson, West Jefferson and Davie County. He served as executive secretary of Town and Country Work, Western Carolina Conference from 1954-58. He was a faculty member at Duke Divinity School 1958-68; Director of Rural Church Affairs for the Duke ■ Knaowmeht; and^djuct professor,, the Rural Church, 1977-79. Nesbitt has served as m inister of Center and Salem United M ethodist Churches in Davie County since 1979. In the annual Methodist Con ference, Nesbitt has served on the commission on' town and country work; commission on equitable salary; as a delegate lo jurisdic tional conference, 1968, 1976; is a member of the executive com mittee, and board of directors of Hinton Rural Life Center. He is also an executive committee member of the Fellowship of Town and Country Workers, Southeastern jurisdiction; and is a member of the United Methodist Rural Fellowship ad visory council. He has also participated in many state and national conferences on Town and R u ra l w ork, both denominational and ecumenical. In announcing Nesbitt as the Distinguished Alumnus recipient, Richard Boyer, committee chair man said, “As we reviewed the list of recipients across the years and assessed the nominees, we were convinced that this year’s nominee not only deserves the honor, but also * • ‘ i l •' U f i . , by his selection, honors both Duke and those who precede and shall follow him as Distinguished Alumni Award winners.” “ M inistry is a lifestyle rather than a profession. Our recipient, though professional in ^ e ry sense, (continued on page 2) ' W T j i # П UlLltnUUi iiUMli* îl’jrton HHben Kobilt. >r. Ъ f i ' The memorial Christm as tree promises to glow with holiday spirit as response to the project grows daily. Hundreds of memorial lights have been purchased in anticipation of the official lighting at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9. The third annual event is spon sored by the Davie Band Boosters Club. “•We are th rilled w ith the response,” said B ill Edw ards, Band Boosters publicity chairm an. “The list of lights honoring loved ones glows daily with more expected to be added in the days to come.’ Edw ards stressed that December Sis the deadline for persons wishing to have lights on the tree for the Dec. 9 lighting. However, orders will be taken through December 18, with lights added to the tree ac cordingly. 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 holiday season. Mayor D . J . “N ick” Mando will officiate at the Dec. 9 lighting of the tree. A special m usical program will be given by the Davie High Band and the M ocksville First United Methodist Church Chancel Choir. Edw ards said the event has proven “ an outstanding con tribution to the community in an • : 1 Dr. Wilson Nesbitt, pastor of thé Davie United Methodist Charge, admits that being named Duke Divinity School's Distinguished Alumnus recipient was quite a surprise. Mocksville To Be Featured On TV M ocksviU c’s new $2 m illio n sew age system w ill be fe a tu re d du rin g an eig h t m in u te segm ent D e c e m b e r 18 on P ie d m o n t M a g a zin e . T h e show w ill a ir a t 7:3U p .m . D cc. IK on W X II and ag ain a t (i::iO a .m . D e c e m b e r 19. D u rin g tap in g T u esd ay, D a ve P y le r of W X II said the seg m ent w ill con cen trate on “ positive g ro w th ” M o c k s v ille is e x periencin g. H e w ill in te rv ie w T e r r y n r a lle y , to w n a d m in is tra to r; W ill H y m a n , C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e d ire c to r; M a y o r D .J . “ N ic k ” M an d o ; and A n d rew L a g le , tow n superviso r. T h e seg m ent w ill fe a tu re shots of dow ntow n M o c k sv ille , lo cal industries and the new s ew er system now under construction. P ly lc r said W X II w ill spend i'i days in M o c k sv ille tap in g the 8 m in u te segm ent. 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 rem ains lit throughout the Christm as season. Edwards noted that requests for memorial lights have come from as far as C alifo rn ia and Seattle, Washington. Persons wishing to purchase a memorial light m ay 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 m ail,, 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 mem orialize. Checks should be made payable to the Davie Band Booster’s Club. Names of persons honored or memorialized and the donors will be listed in the David County En- terprise-Record. Names will also be broadcast w eekly over W D SL Radio. M ocksville m erchants are planning several activities in conjunction with local Christm as observances. Santa Land, located in downtown Mocksville, will once again delight the young and young-at-heart, wishing to personally share their Christm as list with Santa. A sp ecially designed “ Santa Land” is featured on the square in Mocksville where it will remain through D ecem ber 24. “ Santa Land,” buiiy and donated by the Davie Home Builders Association, is appropriately painted red and white. Children can visit Santa during the following hours: Saturday, Dec. 4: 10 a.m . - 12 noon; 2-5:30 p.m .; D e c .9 :5-9p.m .; Dec. 1 1:10a.m .-12 noon, and 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Santa Land will be open 4:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. December 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. “We hope to make this the grandest tree lighting service Mocksville has ever seen, " said Edwards. "The band boostei s and (Continued on page 8) 2 - DAVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Christmas Calendar SANTA LAN D - Tlio Mocksvlllc Downtown Merchants Association is oncc again sponsoring Santa Land locatcd on the square in Mocltsvllle. Santo Land Hours arc as follows: :Saturday, Dec. 4: 10 a.m . -12 noon; ■2-5:30 p.m .; Dec. 9: 5-9 p.m .; Dec. !11: 10 a.m . - 12 noon, and 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Santa Land will be open 4:15p.m. -7:.10p.m.'Decomber ij-ie and from lOa.m . -12 noon and 1-5:30 p.m . D ecem ber 18. H ours for December 20 through December 23 a re 4:15 p.m. -7:30p.m. Santa Land will bo open from fl:.^ a.m . - G:00 p.m. Christm as Eve. : CHRISTM AS P A R A D E - The Mocksville Christm as parade is scheduled for Saturday, December 4 at 1 p.m. In excess of 80 units are expected to participate. The event is sponsored by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association and the M ocksville-D avie Cham ber of Commerce. H O LID A Y H O USE - A ten room, tiirn-oMhe-century house will be on display December 4-5 from 2-5 p.m. The classic house will be, decorated with natural greenery, poirisettias, etc. by members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. The home, owned by Virginia Waters and M rs. Paul Grubbs, is located at 462 Salisbury Street. :',.M EM O R IA L CHRISTM AS T R E E > The Memorial Ciiristm as tree will once again glow this holiday season. The tree is located on the North side ;ot the Davie County Courlhouse With official lighting ceremonies set 'for 7:30 p.m ., December 9. The .event is sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters. • CH RISTM AS O PEN H O USE .Rooms at the Museum of E a rly Southern Decorative Arts at Old •Salem in Winston-Salem decorated ;in style of Christm as celebrations of the 17th-, 18th- and 19th-century South. Open House Dec. 11 and 12, 1:30-5-p.m. Tickets $4 adults, $2 Children under 14. Information, w rite M ES D A C hristm as, Box 1Ó310, Winston-Salem, 27108. 919-722- 6148. . :^ > U T C R A C K E R B A L L E T - Perform ed by the Winston-Salem Symphony and the N .C. School of the Arts at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem, Dec. 9, 7:30 p.m .; Dec. 10, 8 p.m .; D ec.-U , 2 and 8 - P;m .; and Dec. 12, 2 p.m. Ad mission. Information: Artsline Box Office, 610 Coliseum D rive, Win- Ston-Salem, 27106 ; 919-723-1666. C H R IS T M A S L IG H T S - The M cAdenville Christm as lights will :be on display Dec. 3-26, Monday- ;Friday, 5-9 p.m ., and Saturday- Sunday, 5-10 p.m . O ver ,275 decorated trees and 300,000 lights; Gghted fountain in middle of lake 'surrounded by Christm as trees in :center of town. No admission. Town located off Interstate 85 outside Charlotte; look for exits. < C L E V E L A N D C H R IS T M A S , P A R A D E - Dec. 11, beginning 3 !p.m., on Main Street, Cleveland. H O LID A Y H O U SE - Row an County chapter of Am erican Cancer Society sponsoring Holiday House at home of D r. and M rs. John O. Reynolds, 23 Hanover Court, Dec. :i0, 10 a.m . - 6 p.m. Georgian-style home will be decorated ■ by com m unity artists and designers. ' .W reath-m aking w orkshop,. A d mission $3. Hve Injured ;]n Local Wreck ; A rear end collision on North Carolina 801 South on Wednesday, Nov. 24 sent five persons to Davie County Hospital, According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol report, W illiam Thomas Teal, J r,, 42, of 98 Georgia ' St., N,W , Concors, was stopped in a ; travel lane of 801 waiting for on coming traffic to clear to m ake a left turn into a private drive, Doris ,Kindley Church, 36, approached also going South on 801 and failed to islcw striking the Teal vehicle in the rear, knocking it around in the road and off on to the left shoulder, before it eventually cam e to rest back on the roadway. M s. Church of 36 Watt St„ Cooleemee reported that she did not re m em b er anything about the accident and that she thought she blacked out before the accident happened. She was charged by Trooper R ,D , K n ig h t, the in vestigating officer, with exceeding ;a safe speed and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. , Passengers in the Teal car who :were injuried were Peggy Allen Spry, 46 of Cooleemee and Kristen Teal, 14, of Concord, ; ' Terry Wayne Thom as, 20 of Cooleemee, a passenger in the Church automobile was also in jured'. Dam age estimate to Teal's 1977 Oldsmobiie was $1500; to church’s 1972 Chevrolet, $800. N e v e r slice bread w h e n it's still h o t fro m the o ve n . Y o u 'll get n ea t, even slices if y o u w a it u n til th e lo a f is c o o l. T h e lo a f w ill slice b e tte r o n its side. Christm as Tree Lane in Davie County w ill begin W ednesday, December 1, at the county office building on M ain Street in Mocksville. Hours Wednesday will be from 12 noon until 5 p.m. The Extension Homemakers are doing trees from other countries; and can be seen the following days and hours: Thursday, December 2, 8 a.m . anlil 5 p.m .; and 7:30p.m. until 8:50 p.m. Friday, December 3,8 a.m . until 5 p.m. Saturday, December 4,12:30 noon until 2:30 p.m. or after the parade. The public is invited to attend. W illiam R . Davie F ire Depart ment members are now taking orders for barbecueing whole shoulders for your Christm as. Pick-up day w ill be Decem ber 23. O rd ers w ill be taken until Decemtier 16. To place an order by phone, call Joe Harpe at 492-7211, or Jim Eaton at 998-3043. County Line F ire department is now taking orders for whole bar becue pork shoulders. Orders can be picked up as late as December 24. Homemade slaw is also available for sale in separate containers. Call Jack Koontz at 492-7116 to place your order; or any County Line firem an. Dr, Nesbitt (continued from page 1) lives a life of m inistry. In m y first meeting with him more thap 20 years ago, there was a warm th, a caring, an affirmation of me as a student working on the Duke E n dowment in rural North Carolina,” he said. “ He is a pastor and has served his Conference and Duke in significant , ro les: 8 years as Execution Secretary ot Town and Country M inistries, as professor and teacher and Director of Rural Church Af fairs for the Duke Endowment. On retiring from that position he ac cepted and serves an appointment as a rural pastor; We are proud to . honor Nesbitt,” he said. Schools Report Head Lice ..V ic to r L . A n d rew s, J r., D .D .S ,, w as confcrrod fellow ship in The A cad em y of D e n tis try In te rn a tio n a l on N o v e m b e r 7, I!)82 a t a con vocation held a t the M G M G ran d H otel in I,as V egas, N e va d a ,T h e A c ad em y of D e n tis try In te rn a tio n a l is an o rg an izatio n th a t prom otes c o n tin u in g d e n ta l e d u c a tio n in - tern a tio n a lly in tw e n ty -fiv e coun trie s , F e llo w s h ip is g ra n te d by J n v ita tio n to dentists w ho ha,d m ade T ig n ific a n t contributions to th e ir profession and c o m m u n ities and w lio have show n a sincere In terest in continuing d e n tal education. D r, A ndrew s w as am o n g 103 fro m the U n ite d S ta te s a n d te n fo re ig n countries to re ceive fellow ship a l the I.as V egas convocation. H e has p reviously re c eiv ed fellow ships in the A m e ric a n C ollege of D entists an d th e A c a d e m y o f G e n e ra l D e n tis try , D r, A n d rew s has been in the p riv a te p ra c tic c of gen eral d e n tis try in- M o c k sv ille since 1950, Christmas Parade (continued from page 1) participated in M ocksville's annual parade last year. “ W e’re looking forw ard to another very successful parade,” ' said Hyman, The Chamber of Commerce and Davie County Law Enforcem ent Agency urges par ticipation and support,” The parade is expected to last approximately 30 minutes. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Hubert. Stine of M ocksville reported on Nov, 22 that his daughter returned from school on Nov, 16 to find a hubcap valued at $15 and a ring valued at $5 missing from her 1981 Chevrolet automobile'. Jay Arthur Riedel of 204 Sonora D r,, Advance reported on Nov, 22 that his mailbox had been removed and thrown into the woods. Estim ated value of the mailbox is $30, Flo yd Johnson of Cooleem ee reported on Nov, 22 that someone had removed a red and yellow In ternational brand law nm ow er valued at $100 from the carport of his property, B illy W ayne H utchins of Yadkinville was arrested on Nov, 23 and charged with larceny! T rial has been set for Dec, 7 in Davie County Court, Virgil G ray Smith of R t, i ; Ad vance, was arrested on Nov, 23 and ciiarged w ith com m unicating threats. Trial has been set for Dec. 7 in Davie County Court. E a rl M cKinny of 1721 N. Apalaski, Chicago, III., was arrested on Nov. 23 and charged w ith possible Schedule II. He was released under $500 bond,. Trial has been set for Dec. 28 in Davie County Court. La rry Dean Myers of Rt. 1, Ad vance was arrested on Nov. 23 and charged with assault. Trial has been set for Dec. 7 in Davie County District Court. Clifford Bradley M yers of R l. 1, ■ Advance was arrested on Nov. 23 and charged with assault. T rial has been set for Dec. 7 in Davie County District Court. The Davie County Sheriff’s Dept, received a report of a stolen vehicle on Nov. 27. The vehicle belonging to George Dale .W all of R t. 2, Mocksville, was a 1979 red and white, 4-wheel drive Ford truck with a sliding rear window, chrome step- up bumper and-white spoke wheels. The truck was last seen parked at 158 E . Main Church Road. Patricia Sue Shaver of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 27 and charged with false pretense. Trial has been set for Dec. 28 in Davie District Court. Annie B. Cohen of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported that some one removed two levels valued at $50 from her property on Nov. ,28. Juan Cohen of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported on Nov. 28 that someone had pried open the door of his mobile home and ransacked the house. V alue of dam age and missing items were not listed. Tom Phillips of Rt. 2, East Bend, an employee of the Department of Transportation reported on Nov. 27 Cases of head lice have been reported in Davie County schools during the past week. However, Betty G riffith , school health coordinator assures Ihat isolated cases are far from epidem ic proportions. “There is no epidemic,” Mrs. Griffith said. "A few iiead lice cases have been diagnosed, but the problem seems to be on a decline following an initial survey at the beginning of the school :year." M rs. Griffith added a school health nurse visits each school w eekly for the purpose of diagnosing head lice and other highly communicable conditions. Students found to have head lice are sent home and not readmitted without w ritten verificatio n of treatment from a Health Depart ment official, doctor or pharm acist. These students are checked again by a school nurse in seven days to confirm the infestation has been eradicated. M rs. Griffith explained the process is repeated if students are found to still be head lice carriers. , M rs. Griffith said early detection of head lice has helped tremen dously in keeping the problem at a minimum. She added Dr. Tom Blalock, m aternal and child health coordinator with the Communicable disease division of the Dept, of Human Resources, has been "very com plimentary" of the manner in which Davie County has conducted school health surveys. "We feel the problem is under control,” she said. “There are and alw ays will be few cases each year.” M rs. Griffith said head lice are tio respecters of person or economic status. “ It can happen to anyone,” she said, “clean or dirty, rich or poor.” She pointed out that the most important thing is to identify the problem and seek im m ediate treatment. Head lice are bloodsucking in sects that are most commonly found in hair behind the ears and the nape of the neck. They are about the size of a pinhead and vary in color. The female louse lays eggs (nits) which are glued to the hair shaft near the root of the hair. Life span of one louse is about a month. Eggs hatch in approximately ten days. They resemble dandruff but do not easily shake off the infected person’s head. Itching is the most common symptom'. Crawling lice and nits can usually be seen with the naked eye. Length of hair, frequency of washing and economic level have no effect on one’s chance of catching head lice. The lice present no serious danger to the infected jcrson-just Itching, and possible nfecllon of scratches, M rs. Griffith said parents should leach all fam ily members. In cluding younger children, not to borrow or lend combs, brushes, hats, scarfs, sweaters and other personal iterns. ’This does not guarantee Ihat a person won’t catch them, but it does reduce the chances. Once diagnosed as having head lice, the infected person should im m ediately see a doctor or pharmacist where he will receive a medicated shampoo that kills the lice. There are both prescriptions and nonprescription shampoos available. The fam ily will also need lo thoroughly clean its house to prevent getting infected again. Clothes and linens should be washe.d in very hot water, put in a hot dryer for at least 20 minutes or ironed. Clothes that cannot be washed should be dry cleaned. Furniture and carpet should be thoroughly vacuumed and sprayed with a recommended insecticide. “No one should be embarrassed to seek treatment,” M rs. Griffith said.; The presence of lice is no indication of poor hygiene or improper living conditions.” Centel Asks For Rate Increase that the garbage can was hit and a water fountain broken off its base at the Rest Area on westbound In terstate 40. Roy D . Langston, R t. 5, Mocksville reported on Nov. 26 that someone had damaged the door of his residence and two automobiles in the yard; Clyde .W illiam s of R t. 4, Mocksville reported on Nov. 26 that unknown persons had entered his home between Nov. 5 and Nov. 25 and'removed a 12 guage pump gun and 2 boxes of buck shot and Colt 45 aulomatic and 1 box of ammunition. A Davie County resident reported finding a Winston-Salem Journal paper rack with the lock support broken on Nov. 27. The value of the rack is estimated at $100. Michell Edw ard Mondy of Rt. 5, Farmington was arrested on Nov. 26 and charged with vandalism . Trial has been set for Dec. 6 in Forsyth County. Jam es Julian Durham of Rt. 3, Advance was arrested on Nov. 24 and charged with non-support. W ilbert H a rris of R t, 6, Mocksville was arrested on Nov, 24 and charged with assault. T rial has been set for Dec. 14 in Davie County Court, W illiam Michael Oakley of Rt, 4, M ocksville was arrested on Nov, 24 and charged with felonious larceny. He was released under $3,000 bond. Trial has, been set for Dec, 21 in ■ Davidson County court in Lexington, John Speight Sanford, J r,, of 515 S, M ain S t., M ocksville was arrested on Nov. 29 and charged with failure to appear. Lola Jean Mullis of Rt. 1, Hamp- tonville was arrested on Nov. 27 and charged with breaking and en tering, She was released on $500 bond and scheduled to appear on Dec, 21 in Davie District Court, Samuel Seagro of 6644 Cheryl Ann D r,, Independence, Ohio, was arrbsted on Nov, 27 and charged with breaking and entering. He was released under $500 bond. Trial has been set for Dec, 21 in Davie County District Court, Robert M ark Walker of 1315 Weather Bee Drive, Winston-Salem was arrested on Nov, 27 and charged with Driving under the influence of drugs, E rv in Kenneth G regory was arrested on Nov, 24 and charged with abandonment. Trial has been set for Dec. 9 in Rowan County, T h e U n ite d S tates has a b o u t o n e -fo u rth o f th e w o r ld 's e s t im a t e d r e c o v e r a b le co al re s e r v e s . Central Telephone Company filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission on Monday (Nov, 22) for rate increases to raise an ad ditional $10,594,306 in annual revenues, increases the company says it needs to continue moder nization of its facilities and make up for revenues being lost to federal deregulation. During the next five years, Centel is planning to spend some $87 million on additional plant and equipm ent “ to provide our customers the latest in technology and the new services they demand,” said G eorge B , K em p le, vice president for the com pany’s operations in 21 w estern and Fiedm ont North Carolina counties. In the sam e five-year period, Kem ple said the company expects to lose almost $20 m illion in long distance revenues due to deregulation policies. Long distance profits have been used throughout the industry to subsidize local calling, thus keeping local rates artificially low for years. “ The telephone business demands huge amounts of capital for ad ditions, replacem ents and ex pansion of our existing plant,” Kem ple said. “ And there’s just one place to get that capital, and that’s from investors who are willing to put their dollars in our com pany,” The Centel vice president said the company was able to earn an 8.82 percent return on its rate base In vestment in North Carolina during the year which ended last June 30, the test period for this rate case, “That’s w ell below the 11,51 percent return the Commission said last year we should earn,” The company is asking that its allowable rate of return be in creased to 13.36 percent, which Kem ple said is necessary to attract the capital it needs. He said com pany construction - program s this year w ill cost about $15,5 m illion, and 1981 improvements exceeded $17 m illion. Generally, the Centel request would increase local residential phone rates an average of $3.43 a month throughout the company’s top 11 rate groups. The increases for single-party service include the iiasic acce^ line and Extended , Area Service, but not the telephone set or maintenance inside the Passenger Injured Jam es Julian Durham , 47, of M ocksville and an unidentified passenger were injured and taken to Davie County Hospital following an accident on N .C. 801 on Wednesday, Charges of D riving under in toxication and d rivin g w ith a revoked license were lodged against ■ Durham , according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol report on the accident, Durham was said to have been operating his 1967 Volkswagen left of the center line into the face of oncoming traffic. Upon meeting another vehicle, he jerked hard to the right losing control and over turning in the side ditch the report said. An estimated $800 in damage resulted to the automobile. Troo per-J,L, Payne was the in vestigating officer. Vehicles Collide Two Route 7, Mocksville men collided in fog on Nov, 23 causing extensive dam age to their automobiles, Ernest Eugene Gentry, according lo the N,C. Highway Patrol, had slopped al a slop sign but failed to see Michael Jay Whitaker ap proaching and pulled into the path of Whitaker’s vehicle on Davie A cadem y Road. G entry was charged w ith failu re lo yield causing Ihe accident. D am age to G en try’s 1981 Chevrolet was estimated al $600; to Whitaker’s 1966 Ford at $800, Trooper A.C. Stokes was the in vestigating officer! customer’s prem ises. Regulated telephone companies have been going through a phased deregulation of their long distance and equipm ent businesses for several years. On January 1, 1983, policies mandated by the Federal Communications Commission will no longer require telephone com panies to lease or m aintain new phones inside a customer’s home or business. C e n te rs m aintenance “ un bundling,” or rem oving inside wiring and telephone set m ain tenance from the rate structure, means telephone customers will pay only the charges based on their needs for inside maintenance or Repairs, not a prorated monthly portion of all such costs as they do now. The new schedule of maintenance charges includes a $15 charge for a visit to a custom er prem ises, $8,90 for labor on each visit, plus charges for parts and m aterials. The charge is $14,70 to replace a defective rotary dial phone, $17,60 to ex change a touch call phone, Kem ple pointed out, however, that customers can take advantage of Centers existing exchange-for repair program by bringing their defective phones to a company location and exchanging them , thereby avoiding all of the above charges except those to replace the instruments. He emphasized, too, that the com pany w ill continue its responsibility for maintenance and repair services to the customer’s premises. Maintenance unbundling applies only to services heretofore required inside the prem ises, Centel is proposing to reprice its services to more closely reflect the actual cost of the services, Kem ple said. This follows the deregulation philosophy that the customer who causes a'cost to be incurred should be the one who pays that cost in his rates. Fo r example, over $1 million of the increase being sought w ill be for installation charges, where the rate structure for m any years has had customers who move infrequently paying proportionately higher charges to subsidize customers who move more frequently. Again, however, Kem ple noted that under a deregulated en vironment, the customer has the option of providing much of his own telephone installation work, there by realizing some savings, Paystation local calls would in crease from 20 cents to 25 cents each under the company's proposed rate ; design. Another m ajor portion of the rate case is Csntel’s attempt to get its depreciation rates increased by the Utilities Commission, The o v erall; •depreciation rate allowed now is 5,9 percent per year, and the company is seeking a composite rate of 8,1 percent per year, “With today’s rapid advances in technology, our depreciation rates.- are far too low,” Kem ple said, “ much lower than the rate at which current equipment is becoming ob'solete.” “ This is, unfortunately, the ra te ; increase we knew last fall we would. have to seek,” the Centel vice; president noted, referring to the- Utilities Commission’s treatment of. its January 1981 rate request. ' The company filed 22 months ago- for additional annual revenues o f $10.86 m illion, and the Commission; awarded alm ost $3.2 million on- Septem ber 8, 1981. When the company appealed, the Commission reversed one of its earlier positions- and granted another $124,624 on' December 21, 1981. “ We were awarded less than one- third of our last request in a very lengthy, very expensive, process;, based on 1979 and 1980 data,” - Kem ple added. “ But we have tried; to take what we were given and do; our best with it, continuing to put- into service the newest digital, switching system s and other im-; provements.” ^ He said the company, in recent- reports to the Commission, “ has documented m ant areas in which we have effectively reduced our manpower, controlled our expenses: and held down our capital in- vesUnents overall-w hile at the same time keeping service levels; high.” Fo r example, he said Centel reduced its North Carolina work, force by 3.6 percent during the rate', case test period, from 1,096 em-; ployees to 1,057. “ The sim ple fact is that we need' general rate relief now to continue to do what we need to do to fulfill our service improvement (H-ograms and; provide our customers the level of services they demand,” the Centel vice president concluded. The state’s third largest telephone company, Centel has operated in North Carolina since 1931 and now serves more than 245,000 telephones in 43 exchanges. Nationally, Centel is the natio n’s fifth largest telephone company with some 2 million phones in 10 states. ■127 South Main Street ■ , Mo6ksvillc, N.C. Published every lliursday by the ; DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 0A VIE R E C O R D 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...................................................Editor Publisher Kathy TomUnsop Becky Snyder, ................... Director of Advertising Second Class Posta|;e Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES S in g le C o p y 2 5 C e n ts J l 0 .0 0 p e r ye a r In N o rth C a ro lin a $ 1 5 .0 0 p e r ye a r o u tsid e N o rth C a ro lin a P o stm a ste r: S e n d address changes to D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e co rd P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o eH svllle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 I 'I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ПECE^!Dl•:R 2 1982 ■ 3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. O PEN FR ID A Y N IG H T TIL 8 :3 0 SA TU RD A Y 9KK) A .M . t il 5 :3 0 P.M . CHRISTMAS LADiES SKI JACKETS JUNIORS AND MISSES REVERSIBLES ZIP-OFF SLEEVES PLUS OTHER STYLES Usually *38.00 to <54.00 ’19.88 TO ’39.88 LADIES S T m p O A T S OR ZIP-OUT LINING Usually *62.00 to %6.00 ’39.88 UDIES . LEATHER JACKETS SIZES 8 to 16 Usually *120.00 ’79.88 L A D I E S C O A T S SHORT AND LONG 100% POLYESTER WOOL AND POLYESTER Usually *80.00 to *130.00 ’51.88 ’89^88 Members Only Jackets CASUAL JACKET FASHION COLORS POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES 38-46 USUALLY »50 ’39.88 HEAVY JACKETS Usually *26.00 To *45.00 *21.88 To *36.88 ROBERT BRUCE MEN’S SWEATERS Crew And V-Neck 4 4 . 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Solids And Fancies Usually *10.00 To *20.00 *7.88 To *12.88 O NE GROUP L M IE S DRESSES Values To *46.00 49.88 To '29.88 LADIES FIREISLANDER SPORTSW EAR Values to *40.00 43.88 To *27.88 ONE GROUP JU N IO R SW EATERS Ski Look Usually *24.00П 9 . 8 8 BOBBIE BROOKS И .И T . т м O DD LOT CH ILDRENS SHOES Values To *20 * 5 .0 0 «■>“ ^ ® \a d ie s BEDROOM SHOES Not All Sizes * 5 .0 0 GIRLS JACKETS е м * ’19.88 To ’29.88 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ’9.88100% COnON ASSORTED PU\IDS Usually *12.00 To *12.50 ONE GROUP GIRLS SK IR TS Values To *14.00 « . 8 8 To 41.88 MEN'S COACHES JACKETS NYLON WITH FUNNEL LINING $ 1 1 ) Q Q Usually *16.00 L X I n O O M ISSES SW EATERS BUTTON FRONT Usually *20.004 4 . 8 8 SPECIAL EFFEaS JU N IO R SPORTSW EAR Usually *32.00 To W (R r 49.88 To m 8 8 ODD LOT M E N 'S SHOES ' S " * 1 9 .8 8 O NE GROUP LADIES BLOUSES JBSORTED STYLES 4 0 .8 8 T ò m 8 8 JU N IO R DRESSES Usually *24.00 To *М.(Ю 46.88 To 41.88 COMER CIAD BOTTOMS STAINLESS STEEL GIRLI BUGOFF SW EATERS CREW NECK » * 1 1 . 8 8 ODD LOT MEN’S AND CHILDRENS ATHLETIC SHOES CANVAS AND NYLON $QQQ $1 A 0 0Values To *20.00 If.O O To * 1 4 . 0 0 GIRLS CORDUROY BLAZERS Values To ’14.88 To ’21.88 BOYS JACKETS U s u a W t W *11.88 To *21.00 JU NIO R CORDUROY BLAZERS Regular Price *40.00 ^ l.Q O ONE GROUP LADIES HANDBAGS Usually *&00 To *17.00 To • STITCH ER Y • N EED LEP O IN T Values To *26Л0 40% To 60% Off ODD LOT GIRLS WEAR Values To *25.00 33%% To 60%0ff ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS |- n 0 7 Values To *15.00 D U A ) OFF FROM U PPER: WOOD STO RAGE, SERVING PIECES. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY DECEMBER 2, 1982 Tobacco Referenda Set For Dec. 16th All Davie County persons who shared in Ihe production of tobacco in 1982 (landlords, tenants or sharecroppers) will have the op portunity to vote in the Tobacco Referenda on Thursday, December 16, 1982. Voters will have an op portunity to vote on two separate questions on the ballot. The voting places, counting ballots, etc. will be conducted through the County ASCS Committee. According to Ronnie W. Thomp son, Agriculture Extension Agent, “ the Extension Service’s role in the referendum is to try to provide eligible voters with the information necessary to make a decision on the way they wish to vote. The in formation in this news article, we believe will help Davie voters do this." The first question is that of Tobacco Marketing Quota’s. The Agriculture Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, requires that farm ers vote every three years on whether they want to continue production quotas and price supports for tobacco. Eligible voters m ay vote yds to continue this program for another 3 years, or they vote no to discontinue the program. ;What is the effe<;t of a yes vote? The present quota system would be continued. To grow tobacco a grower would have to own, lease or cash rent a farm with tobacco quota. Price supports is a part of the qliota system and would rem ain in effect also. With this program tobacco which does not sell above sijpport price on the auction market goes into the grower financed Flue- Cured 'Tobacco Cooperative Abandoned VVrecked Vehicle Towed In ;An abandoned wrecked vehicle was towed to G ray’s Exxon Station iii M ocksville on Nov. 26 following ah apparent accident at Bailey’s and M arkland Roads, ac- ding to the North Carolina Hlgh- \wiy Patrol Reix>rt. '.The vehicle, a 1979 Ford, had apparently been traveling South on Bailey’s Chapel road when it ran off tljie road on the left, continued down the ditch and struck a drain culvert bfefore coming to a stop blocking Rtokland Rd. -H ie operator left the scene of the accident and the r^ o rt states that the vehiclie w as r^ w te d stolen the {(Slowing day. ^'tVooper R A . Knight investigated the incident which resulted in an estimated $1200 to the vehicle. Stabilization Corporation for processing and storage and is later sold. The p ricc support-quota system is financed entirely by tobacco growers. Whal would a No vote on tobacco m arketing quota’s m ean? The answer to this question is quite simple. Anyone who so desires could grow tobacco in any amount. There would be no price support system. Since tobacco has not been grown and sold with no quota or price support program in several decades, it is speculative as to what effect it would have on tobacco supply, prices, etc. The second question eligible voters m ay vote Yes or No on is that w hether to continue the self assessment program for Tobacco Associates. This organization began in 1947 and is a farm er financed export promotion organization for flue-cured tobacco. II was started by growers to promotei develope and expand export m arkets for US produced flue-cured tobacco. A Yes vole for Tobacco Associates would continue the self assessment program for financing the organization. The assessment that is taken out the growers warehouse check, is 70 cents for each 1000 pounds of tobacco marketed. A Yes vote would be for continuing the assessment at the current rate for an additional ttiree years. A No -vote 'would be against continuing Ihe assessment program lo finance Tobacco Associates. This would eliminate Ihis source of financing for Tobacco Associates. It is speculation as to whether the organization would cease lo func tion immediately, or continue to operate until present funds were exhausted. Most likely one or the olher would occur. Persons interested in additional information to help them determine how they wish lo vole m m ay contact' Ihe Agriculture Extension Service for literature and information. Driver Charged Karen Denise Leonard, 20 of Route 2, M ocksville, was charged with driving without a license and driving under , the influence following an accident on Nov. 28. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol Department report, Ms Leonard ran off the road on the right in a sharp right curve on Will Allen Road, lost control of her 1971 M ercury, struck the ditch and overturned. An estimated $800 in damages resulted from the incident. Trooper A .C. Stokes was the in vestigating officer. , Nate Shaffir (Continued from page 1) Nathan Shaffir Court. He is scheduled to be arraigned / Monday on the 39 charges brought i against him Monday. Shaffir is scheduled to face trial D A Y A b E ARGYLE SOCKS 4 8 0 STORE HOURSr Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. ' 196 Wilkesboro Street WomensHaircuts »15.00 r’ocksville. N.C. on December istn in GTcSTfite’ O eight counts of m aking false statement to obtain bank loans and five counts of transporting more than $3.9 million of fraudulently gained money outside the state. The new indictments say that Brigato supplied Shaffir’s com panies with gold merchandise from at least M ay 14, 1980, to M arch 22, 1982. During this period, Shaffir was president and principal stockholder in the Acroriite Corp. and Baravelli International Co. of Greensboro. The two companies merged in January, keeping the Baravelli name. A ccording to the indictm ent, Shaffir and Brigato conspired to ship gold merchandise to the United States using invoices that were “less than the true purchase price” of the merchandise. In addition, Shaffir is accused of making false declarations of value on the merchandise to the U.S. ■Customs Service and, subsequently, paid duty on the merchandise “ based upon the false and fraudulent, value” of the goods. The charges brought ag ainst Shaffir and Brigato covered a two- year period in which Shaffir was also trying to build a prized Black Angus breeding operation at his South Fork Ranch. The ranch began to default on its debts early this, year as Shaffir’s financial troubles with his gold and , jew elry businesses increased. By Ju ne, S h affir w as being in vestigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for possible fraud in obtaining bank loans from NCNB Corp.-an investigation which led to the 13 federal charges brought against Shaffir in September. In July, Shaffir filed for protec tion from creditors under the Federal Bankruptcy Act. His 400- head herd of Black Angus cattle and farm equipment were auctioned in late September. One of the charges returned Monday by the grand jury refers to $878,000 of paintings that Shaffir had listed on his schedule of liabilities and assets with the bankruptcy court as his personal property. The indictment says Shaffir knew that the declaration and statement were false. Testim ony at S h a ffir’s bond hearing two months ago showed that the paintings were owned by Ancel Spitzer, Shaffir’s father who lives in Israel. In other words, Shaffir had no right to offer them as collateral. .Men’sHaircuts • 1 2 .0 0 io\ Colour Henna Highlights Braiding 6353 Cephls Drive (Pehind Dockside Seafood) 7 6 6 - 0 9 6 6 Attention Gentlem en:_____________ _______________ Why sit and wait at the barber shop when you ^ can get quick professional service with us ---'. ^'o Appointment Necessary... Taper haircuts $5.00 Letters To Editor Dear Editor: I sit here with tears running down my face and an ache in my heart and ask why? I have just read the article by Kathy Tomlinson on the unveiling of the Monument honoring Am ericans killed in Vietnam . How can a w ar so far aWay transgress the peace of beautiful D avie County. Yet, through all w ars D avie County has not spared her best for the cause of place. I feel a deep debt to all those who gave the ultimate sacrifice in Vietnam and to those who survived and returned home. A debt we all share and cannot adequately meet to all those who, across our history, have received the c a ll and responded. M any went unwillingly, but bravely. Although it is more than ap propriate to com m em orate the sacrifice of Vietnam , a monument of stone seems grassly inadequate in demonstrating gratitude. Cer tainly nothing made with hands and machine can express what is fdt with the heart. Further, what can we do for surviving fam ilies or Vietnam veterans? It is long overdue, but maybe we can at least give à warm hug, say ‘thank you’, and give an opportunity at a decent job. Now I think of m y own children and wonder what w ill be the Viet- nams of the future. What kind of world will they inherit? W ill we ever learn to use our intelligence and technology to bring about peace »unong people without such terrible waste? r fear not until I accept the fact that all humans have the same basic needs for food, sh elter, clothing, love, freedom of ex pression, and a place to teach children so they m ay grow in healthful w ays. I m ust acknowledge that all humans hurt and all humans have the capacity to love and grow if in the right en vironment. M ay God lead us to understanding. Now, I must m ake two correc tions: 1. H arvey Richard McCuiston was from Route 1, Advance. 2. The name of John Harding was omitted from the list of Davie Countians who died in Vietnam. Thank you for continuing to provide good news coverage about Davie County. Sincerely, Mitchell W. Matthews 110 Auden Drive Greensboro, N.C, Dear Editor; Perhaps a letter of explanation to Ihe public in answer lo last week’s lo iter regarding the m em orial Christm as Tree Project would help lo inform all Ihe citizens of Davie Counly why we use a cedar tree on Ihe square to help decorate our town for Ihe Christm as season rather than lo light Ihe large oak trees that grow there. The first year we did Ihis project, we very carefully studied Ihe possibility of lighting the oak trees, but after checking with Duke Power and businesses that operate Fo rk L ifts and the necessary equipment, we found that Ihe danger and expense of un- derlalting a job of that magnitude made this prohibitive since Ihe trees have grown to such an enormous size. Also in Ihis day when the conservation of energy is so critical, we felt we should use a cedar tree so that sm aller cords and bulbs could be used. Thousands of trees are cut to decorate our homes each year, therefore, to decorate our town should be possible. Up to this point, we have had only favorable com ments about this project and many people have expressed verbal and w rille n slatem cn ls about the beautiful tree that helps lo decorate our town and what a wonderful way ■ we can express our thoughts to those we love at Ihe Chrislm a.':: season. I would like lo thank everyone wlio has placed a light on the tree, and wlio has helped with the project ■ in any way and to invite Ihe public tO' be in M ocksville on December 9th at 7:30 for this year’s program and scrvice. Sincerely,.■ Sarah Wood, Dear Editor: We would like to thank all the businesses in M ocksville and. Cooleem ee' that donated so- generously to make our Fun and. Games Night a success. All the parents that gave their time and talents to lend a hand, thank-you. We would like to express our ' gratitude to Kathie Cartner, Betty' • M arklin, M ary Helen Foster and Mike Hendrix. These four persons^ really worked extra hard and long' hours on this project. South Davie Junior High appreciates all the support from its many parents and; friends. Again Thank You everyone" '■ for making Fun and Gam es Night 82; a complete success. We would like to esp ecially express our ap preciation to M r. Gene Smith for the . use of his talent. Sincerely, Susie Wilson Janet T . Barbour Co-Chairpersons Ways and Means South Davie Junior High " T h e applause o f a single h u m a n bein g is o f great conso q ue n ce . S a m u e l Jo h n s o n HANKSCRAR^ Coot-Vapor Humidim u n ir “ “ 1 5 . 8 8 #240 PAPER M ATE“ SlmPen& Pend Set #54105 ROBrrUSSIN* Cough Rxmula 4oz 1 . 3 9 Percogesic*analgesic ^ lOO't 5 .1 6 U m . 3 .0 0fìnti Cet« = 2 .1 6 Why Fight The Crowds At K-Mart- Brendles And Zayres. You Can Shop At Home By Ordering Namebrand items From Foster-Rauch Drug...Ali At Discount Prices! m m M & M ’s Plain Chocolate Candy 1 .8 9 16 oz. Bags. SYLVANIA Flash Bar, 10’s Total Clean, Power Pierce Automatic Can Opener 14.99 No. 5-206 KODAK Instant Color Fin PR144-10 Or, buy two packsandget$2.d0Mal-lnRefund. DURACELI' or Size D, 2 PackMN1300B2, SlzeC,2_Pack Ptmi400B2.or 9ValtMNlé04l SCOTCH Magic Transparent Tape y2 'x4S0''or % "x3o a' YOUR CHOICE 2 / 9 9 PEPTO- BISM OL 8oz 1 .8 8 O LD SPICE * Gift Set WHhAfter Shave4VÌ0Z andStick , Deodoranti 2 'M a CHIDRASEPTIC' LO ZEN G ESIS’s.Menthdcr CherryH 1 . 2 7 NORELCO Tripleheader Razor #1135 3 1 . 9 5 B CHLOMSEPTIC S K A V W IT H N M Ptoz. M IN TN O IO I w m m F """ 1Ü9 Spray, .2 oz 1 . 2 9 F IN A L H IT ®AIIOSOl, I Ot. IICUUI, «ISCINIII 01 ULTI« NOID 1.99 Phone 634-2141 Fosler-Raueh Pr« 9 Company i Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1982 - 5 Rep. Hefner Staff M em ber To Be Here C ongrcssm nii B ill H e fn e r w ill send a s ta ff in c m lie r to M o c lis v iiir on T liu rs d a y , D e ce m b e r 2, to be a v a ila b le to any c iti7.cn of D n v ie C ounty w ho has n pro b lem w hich they feel the coni;ressninn can be of help In solving. T h e s ta ff m e m b e r w ill be a v a ila b le to see people fro m t::iO to ;i:;in p .m . in the M o c k sv illc Tow n H a ll. T h is a n n o u n c e m e n t w as m ade by E lv in Jackson w ho serves as a d m in is tra to r fo r C nngressm an H e fn e r in the 8th C ongressional D is tric t. Jackson said th a t a ll m a tters taken in d u rin g this vis ita tio n w ill be p ro c e s s e d a t th e S alis b u ry D is tric t O ffic c before b e in g fo rw a rd e d to ' C o n g re s s m a n H e fn e r in W a s h in g to n , D .C ., fo r h is re v ie w . Man Iniured In Wreck Lew is W atkins Wardlow, 70, of Advance w as injured when his vehicle ran off Cornatzer Road during heavy rain and struck an embankment on Nov. 28. He was transported to Davie County H o spital by am bulance fdlowlng the accident. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol Report, Wardlow was charged with driving under the influence and driving without a license. Trooper A .C. Stokes investigated the accident. Wet Pavement Causes Wreck Wet pavem ent was blamed with causing an accidenton Nov. 28 when Ellen Elizabeth H all, 16, of R t. 4, Advance lost control of her car and overturned on North Carolina 801. > lAccording to the North Carolina Highway Patrol Report, M s. H all’s 1978 F ia t began sliding on the wet road, ran off on the right side and struck an embankment before over turning. rTrooper A .C . Stokes investigated ' e accident and charged M s. H all ith e x c e ^ n g a safe speed. iThe F ia t received an estimated $1800 in dam ages. Mocteville l^dge . SteW !:rMocksvUle Lodge No. 134 A F & AM w ill have an oyster stew and chicken stew at their next re gular meeting, Frid a y , December 3.|at 6:30 p.m. i^All m em bers are urged to attend ttfls im portant meeting, as officers v^ l be elected for the coming year. ;j . ■ . ■ ■ Newspaper Racks Are Vandalized _ r^Six newspaper racks have been reported stolen from within the City ot M ocksville, according to a report from the M ocksville P o lice Department. Fo u r of the racks were the property of the Salisbury Post; two the property of the Winston-Salem Jo u rn al. The Post loss w as estimated at $1,157 and the loss in property to the Journal at $570. The racks are valued at $280 each, said a pólice department spokesman. \Ia Advises To Safeguard Papers ^The Veterans Administration is rem inding veterans and their fam ilies to safeguard important documents relating to their m ilitary service, m arriage, life insurance, and VA correspondence. D isch arg e papers, m arriag e certificates or ch ild custody ' evidence should be secured from fire, theft or loss. This could be one of the most important legacies a veteran can leave his fam ily, ac cording to VA, Other documents that should be protected and filed w ith other fam ily papers are government and com m ercial life insurance po licies, any V A correspondence w ith identifying claim numbers, social security numbers, wills, and where ap plicable, naturalization papers. VA reminds fam ilies that they should be aw are of su rvivo rs benefits as well. These include VA pensions, dependency and in demnity compensation for service- connected death, burial benefits and interment in a national cem etery. The few minutes spent by the veteran organizing and protecting his documents ~ and informing his fam ily " can do much to avoid anguish during times of emotional stress. Veterans should also alert their fam ilies that inform ation and assistance concerning benefits are available at all of V A ’s regional offices nationwide. Assistance is also available through veterans service organizations. S H E ’ S T O L D Y O U W H A T S H E N E E D S , N O W G E T H E R W H A T S H E W A N T S . . . DIAMONDS S h e ’ l l L o o k L i k e A Q u e e n ! $ 9 9 9 5 S m a lle r C lu s t e r ^5 9 ® ® Seven sparkling genuine diamonds equisitely m ounted for that large diam ond look. Your choice of v^/hite or yellow gold setting. Regular S150.00 No charge for Layaway, sizing, or gift wrapping. .. . Just what arc you waiting for? D I A M O N D S T U D E A R R I N G S $ 2 4 9 5 up in 14 kt. Riany styles and price ranges S q u a r e D i a m o n d C lu s t e r s $ Q Q 9 5 Í / Z / (onlj(only a few left) S m a l l e r S q u a r e *^75®® D i a m o n d s . . . . G i f t s O f L o v e T o B e T r e a s u r e d F o r L i f e ....... D I A M O N D S E T Dainty diamond earrings Avith matching pendant. $ 8 8 0 0 Reg. $150.00 SAVE $62.00 Similiar to illustration : except in Riittercup style G i f t s F o r T h e B r id e F a n c y B r i d a l S e ts — S a v in g s T o V2 1/10 Ct. *125"« Solataire * Pearls * Watches * Gold Chains 1/5 Ct. $ 1 9 9 0 0 Solataire * Cross Pens * Glass Ware * Brass Gifts D a z z l e H e r W i t h A D i a m o n d P e n d a n t P r ic e s S t a r t A t *49®® .15 ct Solataire .. , ................n i 2 "> ____________ ‘/4ct. tw. heart shaped.. . .............*199»® ct. tw. cluster pendant... •••• * 2 9 2 “ Show the world your_s^cess, and your lady your love. ..... G i f t s F o r T h e G r o o m D i a m o n d W e d d i n g B a n d s — S a v in g s T o 1 /2 O f f 1/4 Ct. $ 3 1 9 0 0 Solataire * Key Rings * Money Clips * Cross Pens 1/3 Ct. $ 4 7 0 0 0 Solataire * Tie Taclcs * V'atches * Gold Chains E N T I R E S T O C K W E D D I N G B A N D S - E n g a g e m e n t R in g s - B r i d a l S e ts R e d u c e d ! D a v i e G o l d R u s h — S a v e O n P a r a d e S p e c i a l s ! 14 Kt. Chains 20-50% Off14 Kt. Collectibles ★ Floating Hearts-----8 8 ' ★ 14 Kt. SandoUars $^88 ★ 14 Kt. Puffed Hearts $y95 ★ 14Kt. Sea Horses $8 8 » AU Charms 20-60% Off Foxtail - Cobra - Boston - Herring bone - Serpentine- P.ope - Box - Super - Wheat - Tri-color - Twist • Cable • Gucci - Beveled - Heart Cobra - C-Link - White Gold. ONE DOZEN............3mm beads................... ONE DOZEN............7 mm beads... ............» 2 3 ™ C A S H C u s t o m e r s L e t ’ s T a l k ! ! ! ! We’ve geared up with Quality Diamonds, gold and watches for the Christmas Season, and we are here to do business. No reasonable offer turned down during this sale on diamonds, watches and gold. It cost us money to keep it on the shelves. If you’re serious about buying, we’re serious about selling! Let’s talk! Name Brand Watches 2 0 - 6 0 % O f f Quartz watches starting at S12.95 accurate to seconds yearly. Over 200 to choose from. . . Layaway today!!! OUR SERVICES:* Open Friday ’till 8:00 p.m. * Gold Casting * Mastercharge * Diamond Setting C r * FREE Gift * Stone Cutting downtown, Mocksville Wrapping * Re-Mounting 684-5216 * Come in for 46 Since “1960”FREE Christmas “Quality custom work and repair our Specialty’’Seals L a y a w a y N o w & M a k e C o m f o r t a b l e P a y m e n t s T i l l C h r is t m a s ! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1982 ^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,.1982...QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED.,-,NONE SOl.D TO DEALERS...FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED... switc! H O LLY FA R M S a G r o u 1 Lb. Curfis ^ ^ T uz. uurtis ^ ^ B o l o g n a .......................................B a c o n ....................................................................................* 1 ’ ’ 1 Lb. Curtis A ^ 1 Lb. Curtis Beefmaster ^ ^ m m P o r k S a u s a g e . . . . F r a n k s .................................................. 12 Oz. Curtis V e l v e e t a 2 oz. PACK KRAFT Jesse Jones C o r n D o g s . . . . . . • Lb B e e f L i v e r STORE SLICED LB. 1 Lb. Farm Rich Vegetable Or o u a ite d s u its Pier 1 2 Halibut A p p l e S t i c k s . . . . . F i s h S t i c k s . . . . . 4 9 S t e a k s . . . 8 Oz. Sea Treasure LIMIT 1 PACK WITH ADDITIC ^ Pier 12 Halibut I ■ LB. HAYES STAR B oU s S P A C K T A S T ’N F R E S H m F O R W ttlie 20 LB. U.S. NO. 1 5 Lb. BagTast’n Fresh F l o u r .........................................................0 9 * o s t T o a s t i e d 18 OZ. BREAKFAST CEREAL 5C t. PetRitz ^ ^ P i e S h e l l s ________. . . . ^ X ” B l u e B O N N E T T M a rg a rin e 1 u uz. uuiany hrozen ^ ^ ^ ^ B r o c c o l i S p e a r s 2 / ^ X ^ 10 Oz. Dulany Frozen V O B r u s s e l S p r o u t s 2 / ^ X ^ 10 Oz. Dulany Frozen L i m a B e a n s . . . . . 2 / ^ X ^ S w i t c h ’ n S a v e ! 5 Lb. Bag Yeiiow M O n i o n s ................................................0 9 I M i x o r M a t c h l 150 CT. NEW FLORIDA TANGERINE 138 CT. RED DELICIOUS APPLES 100 CT. FLORIDA ORANGES Y o u r C h i 12 Oz. Minute Maid More Pulp O r a n g e J u i c e .................... C o n s o r t 13 0Z . HAIR SPRAY $ ¿ 6 9 T o o t h p a s t e ^ 6 OZ. COLGATE BONUS ^ 8 8 « D e t e r g e n t I S M a y o n n a i s e ] 49 02. TIDE' ' ' QUART J.F.G. Ig S T om M o K etchup;' K e t c H u p QUART HV-TOP 0 L i s t e r i n e 24 o z . MOUTHWASH 1 LB.si 4 / ROLL PAl - „ V i C f f A S I f ShortenlDi h o r t e i i l n g l I B a t h T i s s u e ! | 6 § 4 O z . T u n a l I D e l t a 4 ROLL PACK PAGE J % R O U B LE Q4 9 * ^ ^ 2 / i 4 2 o z . D E L H A V E N hoW /ELS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 ■ 7 5 L B . P A C K A G E EVEinMORE ■ 12 Oz. Champion B o l o g n a ....................................... .................................S J 3 9 8 Oz. Kraft Soft Philadelphia C r e a m C h e e s e .... 9 9 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles ^ ^ C h i c k e n S a l a d . . . 1 Lb. Kraft V e l v e e t a S i i . P i c n i c 5 OZ. VALLEYDALE \L‘ 10 FOOD ORDER, PLEASE $ 1 1 9 B o l o g n a 1 L6. HOLLY FARMS $ Chicken Fried ^ l d . uonon «a * 3 ^ ’ B e e t P a t t i e ............................ F i s h S t i c k s ...........................* 3 * * 2 Lb. Gorton 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. W r a p C h e e s e __________ .19 Oz. Downyflake Economy Pack a ^ ..........................................................................* ! • * Kji. n ea Daron M ssunea F r o z e n P i z z a s . . . . ■ f r T - 'l S i n u t a b 24 OZ. EX-STR. TAB*CAPS w m m 12 Oz. Minute Maid Frozen A l k a S e l t z e r A O ' “ " « « • »“ ‘ « e ...................9 9 ' t a - ? « —WaM M a a l o x 12 0Z. LIQUID $ ^ 1 9 24 CT. REGULAR $ ¿ 4 9 1 '¿ oz. Welch s Frozen ^ G r a p e J u i c e .......................c I V 24 Oz. Wedges, Planks, Slices ^ ^ O r e - I d a P o t a t o e s . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Christmas Tree Memorial Lights Are Listed Continued from page 1) the downtown m erchants urge participation in the event. Memorial light proceeds will go to the Davie Band Boosters for support of the m any school sponsored bands in (he county. A listing of lights purchased this week follows: Kim Felts in memory ot Grand parents, Jesse and Luna Driver Lois Felts in memory of brother, Fred Travis D river and parents, Jesse and Luna D river, 2 lights Mabel Head in memory of my mother M ary Harriston Tom m y and P at R ea vis in memory ot our father A. T . Head, 2 lights M r. and M rs. Jack Caudle in memory of our mother M rs. Ila Mae King The Benny Kings Fam ily in memory of our father M r. Frank King Louise Osborne in memory of H arry A . Osborne, 5 lighU M rs. Mae Reavis in memory ot Lamon and Johnny Eaton, 2 lights Curt and Patti in loving memory of Aunt Ada In honor of; Daddy, M ama, Susan, Andy, M am maw, Granny, Leanne, W eston, and W ilson, lovingly from Curt and Patti, of Wichita F a lls, Texas, 9 lights Dorothy F . Greene in memory of Raymond C. Foster Dorothy F . Green in memory of Fannie L . Foster Jeffrey and Jennifer Harpe in memory of Hazel and Elbert Harpe Judy Harpe in memory of Evelyn Shore Judy Harpe in memory of Hazel and Elbert Harpe Tabitha York in memory of Janie Fesperm an, 5 lights ' Keith Trivette in memory of Janie Fesperm an, 3 lights M ary, C h ris and C h risty in memory of our dog, Macke Gene Smith in memory of Lillie Mae Brown Kathy Matayoshi in memory of Maude Polk Sandy, D avid and Cindy in memory of M r. and M rs. L . M. Stroud Paul Beck fam ily in memory of M r. and M rs. D . S. Beck Nannie Burgess in memory of W illiam Edgar Burgess ■ Ja y and Jason M arkland in honor df M r. and M rs. R . J . M arkland and M rs. Nannie Burgess Nan and Benny Naylor in memory of J . Floyd Naylor • Nan and Benny Naylor in memory of L . S. Bowden, Sr. : E a rl, Debbie, Ken and Robbie Furches in m emory of Rob Furches ; E a rl, Debbie, Ken and Robbie Furches in m em ory of Kenneth Furches ; Nan and Benny Naylor in memory of M rs. Glenn Morrow r ;Nan and Benny Naylor in memory of Glenn Morrow • Bobby and Kristy Call and Benjy M cClam rock in memory of Pat M cClam rock, 3 lights M rs. L . M . Stroud in memory of M r. and M rs. Sam Allen : E a rl, Debbie, Ken and Robbie Furches in memory of Robert Raney Kathie T . Foster in memory of Lelia Clement ,: Great-grandson M ickey Clinard in memory of M r. Pearl M . Renegar ' Ina Mae Collette in memory of J. C . CoUette M rs. John Norton in memory of Laone Sodolski ; M r. and M rs. Randy Smith and fam ily in honor of M rs. Lucille Smith, 3 lights ■ ■ Katherine S. Poole in memory of W. N. Smith Katherine S. Poole in memory of Quentin Smith . Katherine S. Poole in honor of M rs. W. N. Srpith ; Peggy Henderson in memory of m y sister, M ary Nell Lawrence, 2 lights Colleen F ry e in m em ory of. Asberry Stanley, 2 lights Norma F rye (granddaughter) in memory of Asberry Stanley, 3 lights A p ril Lyn n Dunn Gobble in memory of M ary Ruth Hanes Dunn Annie M ae Blankenship in : memory of R ev. Glenn Blankenship : W illiam Speer in memory of M yrtle Speer, 2 lights H er M other in m em ory of Virginia M. Cole Dianne Barber in honor of my mother Gladys Hampton Dianne Barber in memory of my father Robert Hampton The children in memory of Robert H. King, 3 lights M r. and M rs. J . O. Edw ards in memory of Virginia M . Cole M ark Lawrence in memory of M ary Nell Lawrence Robin, Tam i, Jim m ie and Dee Dee in memory of John White His wife in memory of Pearlie M ills M r. and M rs. J . 0 . Edwards in memory of Pearlie M ills M ary Carter in memory of Ralph W. Carter Mother M ary Carter in memory of Clyde Deith Carter Mable Satterfield in memory of Havey Spaugh M rs. Vida C. Allen in memory of Ollie G . Allen Alice and Clarence Vereen in memory of C arl W. Hankins Alice and Clarence Vereen in memory of Fish er Doulin M arilee Latham in memory of my husband Hugh Latham M r. and M rs. Robert Davis in memory of Winifred Davis R ick y and S h erri Dyson in memory of E ric a Elizabeth Dyson Juanita Lagle in memory ol Tom m y F . Lagle, 2 lights M ary Satterfield in memory of Charlie Satterfield Jessie Spaugh in memory of Harvey Spaugh Juanita Lagle in memory of Em ily Jam es Ralph Spauch in memory of Harvey Spaugh Mr. and M rs. Robert Davis in memory of our grandson Mark Desnoyers Mildred S. Brooks in memory of Thompson J . Brooks Mildred S. Brooks in memory of W illiam E . Smoot Mildred S. Brooks in memory of Dennis Smoot Mildred S. Brooks in memory of Daisy and Elisha Smoot M rs. Roy E . Jacobs in memory of Harvey Spaugh M rs. Roy E . Jacobs in memory of Charlie Satterfield Cousin, M ary Tom Carter in memory of Ray Lagle, Jr. Daughter, M ary Tom Carter in memory ol W. T . Spry Jim m y and Susan Hampton in memory of M r. Rob Hampton Jessie Spaugh in memory of Charlie Satterfield Shawn Brooks in honor of Grandm a and Grandpa Seager In loving memory of Donna Cover by her mother, 15 lights Todd Cousino in memory of Sgt. Don Cousino Delano, Am y, Kevin and Bryan in memory of M arcia Beauchamp Todd Cousino in memory of Miss Elizabeth Cousino Shawn Brooks in honor ot Charlie and Lethia Johnson La rry , Luanne and Shawn Brooks in memory of Albert and Doris Campbell La rry, Luanne and Shawn Brooks in memory of Nina Brooks La rry, Luanne and Shawn Brooks in honor of Leon and Em m a Seager Geraldine Hendrix in memory of M r. and M rs. Bud Wagner D iane D aniel in m em ory of Claudette Norman Am y Hendrix in honor of Lois Kelly and Kale Cranfill Granddaughler, Amy in loving memory of Sonnie Cranfill Mr. and M rs. Edker J. Hendrix in m em ory of M arcia H endrix Beauchamp M r. and M rs. Kenneth Stroud in memory of M r. and M rs. Ray Stroud, 2 lights Betty and Freddie Murphy in memory of Fred Murphy, 5 lights M r. and M rs. Kenneth Stroud in memory of M r. and M rs. P . H. Snider, 2 lights M rs. J, G. Slate in memory of Joseph G. Slate Tom and Kathy Tuck and children in memory of Dorothy Crudup Geraldine Hendrix in honor of Johnny Hendrix C. F . Stroud, Jr. in memory of Jam es D. Boger The Jack S. Ward Fam ily in memory of M ary Katherine Ward M r. and M rs. H. R . Hendrix, Jr. in memory of H. R . Hendrix, Sr. M r. and M rs. H. R . Hendrix, Jr. in honor of M rs.H. R . Hendrix, Sr. M r. and M rs. H. R . Hendrix, Jr. in memory of M r. and M rs. Guy Foster, 2 lights M rs. J. G. Slate In memory of Maxine Bergstrom Sadie Hodges In memory of my husband M r. Paul Hodges In memory of John Hodges by his Mother Ron, Davin, Carrie Brown in memory of Mattie Hendricks Ron, Davin and Carrie Brown in memory of Lillie Howard Jane Heiner in memory of Carl C. Reeves Mrs. Elsie Carrion in memorv of Mrs. Dora C. Velez Mr. and M rs. C. B . Hoover in honor of Dan Hoover M r. and M rs. C. B . Hoover in honor of Kevin Hoover M r. and M rs. C. B . Hoover in honor of Andrew Charles Boger Mr. and M rs. C. B. Hoover in memory of Adam W ray Boger M r. and M rs. C. B . Hoover in memory of Eugene W. Milholen Tony and Joann B arn ey in memory of Faith Deadmon Tony and Joann B arn ey in memory of Layde Allen Tony and Joann B arney in memory of Flake Sammons Joann Blakeley in memory of Susie Frye Roger and Deborah Spillman and daughters Staeee and Shannon in honor of our Daddy and Mother Nell Cheek Watson in memory of Mrs. Selma Cheek Nell Cheek Watson in memory of Bob Cheek Minnie Foster in memory of my husband Henry (Bud) Foster Nell A. Watson in memory of Carl E . Anderson Frances Venable in honor of my mother and father, M r. and Mrs. Cliarles McMahan, 2 lights Mabel Satterfield in memory of Charlie Satterfield His mother, M rs. Viola Turren- tine in memory of Tom Turrentine Beulah A. Byerly in memory of Bill W illiam s Davie Band Booster Club in honor of Gordon Tom linson, (D avie County Enterprise) 5 lights Davie Band Booster Club in honor of Johnny Roberts (W DSL Radio) 5 lights Friday Saturday Sunday Friday,Saturday,&Sunday D e c . 3 ,4 ,& 5 F R A N K L I N T O M O C K S V I L L E , N C 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 1II111Ii Color Portrait Package Special 3 — 8 x 1 0 4 5 x 7 ' s B i l l f o l d s O N LY S S . O O O e p o s i t C u s to m e r p a ys$ io .o o w h e n p o r tra its d e liv e re d a t s to re a p p ro x im a te ly o n e w e e k la te r. We use fora good^oic. • N O A G E L IM IT ! A D U L T S T O O ! P O N T M I S S I T F A M I L V 6 C 0 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 IIIIII IIIIII B E N F R A N K L IIN Route 601 Y a d k in v ille Hoad m L X j M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a ^ Robert Wadlow — “Believe It O r N ot” W o r l d ’ s T a lle s t M a n V is it e d M o c k s v il le In 1 9 3 9 by Gordon Tomlinson The “ World’s Tallest Giants” was the subject of a segment of the ABC “Believe It Or Not” national TV program last Sunday night from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. over Channel 8, High Point. During the segment movies were shown of the late Robert Pershing Wadlow who according to the Guiness Book of Rccords was the tallest man ever to live. Wadlow, who measured in June 1940 at 8-ft 11.1 inches, and weighed 491 lbs, was a visitor to M ocksville in 1939! At the time of his M ocksville visit T iffa n y P a ig e H a rris c eleb rated her fifth b irth d a y on N o v e m b e r 2!), 1П82 a t h e r hom e on S alis b u ry St. F a m ily and frien d s jo in ed her, h e r sister M e re d ith , and p arents M r. and M rs . Joe H a rris fo r an “ A n n ie " p a rty . T iffa n y had an A n n ie cake b aked by h er m o th er, and received m an y gifts fo llo w in g the A n n ie th em e. S pecial guests w ere h e r g ra n d p aren ts, M r. and M rs . R o y H a rris of S alis b u ry S t., M rs . R u b y J o rd a n of C ooleem ee, and h e r g re a t g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . W a lte r J . M ille r of C o o le e m e e . T iffa n y w as a ls o honored by M rs B ill C a in w ith a trip to H a rd e e s w ith som e of h e r friends. A p a rty fo llo w ed a t the C a in hom e in H ic k o ry H ill. SECCA To Present Specia Christmas Program For Children Of Area The Southeastern C enter for Contemporary Art will present a children’s program, “ Under the Christm as Tree,” on Thursday, December 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. The program will feature actress and lecturer Johanna Morrison of the School of Dram a at the North Carolina School of the Arts, and two cast mem bers, M ary Hopem'an and Jay Freer. Although the evening is designed for children, all ages w ill enjoy Ms. Morrison’s program which will be held in S E C C A ’s living room with a trad itional C hristm as tree, a roaring fire, and hot cider. Ms. Morrison has planned a parcel of Christm as surprises and delights for the audience. Assisted by M ary Hopeman, as Matilda the Doll, and Jay Freer, as Tim othy the Toy Soldier, M s. M orrison w ill narrate some Christm as stories, m any of which will call on audience participation. For example, in an original fairy lale, the audience will be asked to supply the "sound track” with bell sounds, clapping and singing. Johanna Morrison is a graduate of Victoria University in Manchester, Eng lan d . She has conducted workshops in voice and speech throughout the country, and has appeared regularly witii Ihe North Carolina Shakespeare Festical and Ihe Festival Stage Company. Marp Hopeman, a native of Denver, Col., is a 1980 graduate of Ihe North Carolina School of the Arts and she has just completed her third season with the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. Jay Freer, from Atlanta, G a., is a senior drama student at NCSA, wiiere he has performed in many of Ihe school’s m ajor productions. Tickets for the program are $2.00 each. They may be purchased in advance at the Arts Council Box Office or at SECC A . SECC A is located at 750 Marguerite Drive. Broughton Inmates Have Many Special Christmas Needs “ With the Holidays upon us let us think of others who are less for tunate that we are,” says M rs. Joe Bowens. It’s time to make plans for gifts for Broughton. There is a special need for . sweaters, lap robes, bedroom shoes and large bibs. Liberty-Concord will provide a bus to take the gifts on Thursday, December 9th. The bus will leave the First Methodist Church parking lot at 8:30 a.m . and return in the afternoon. You m ay leave your gifts with Margaret Shew at the Davie County Board of Elections office on Mon day, Wednesday or Friday. If this is not convenient, call M rs. Lewis (Vada) Beck 998-3140 or M rs. Garland (Jo) Bowens 998-8421 for assistance. he was working for a shoe company (the name of which I cannot now remember) promoting that par ticular brand of shoes. This was most appropriate as he was wearing a size 37AA size of these shoes. As I recall, he arrived in town riding in the back seat of a limousine in which the right portion of the front seat was removed to give him am ple leg room. With some help, he climbed onto a flat- bead truck and sat, on a table which was the heighth of his knees. A man, his manager in charge of the exhibition trip, told the story of Wadlow’s life. Then he made a proposition to the large crowd that had gathered; “ I see some rather tall men out there among you. I w ill give a dollar bill to each and everyone that can come on this truck and take it off the top of Robert’s head while he is statiding.” Im m ediately I had plenty of urging to “ go get you a dollar, Gordon!” And, being 6-ft 6 inches and 19-years-old, I felt I could reach the greenback..........and a dollar was a dollar back then. However, I could not reach the dollar. As the crowd cheered me on I strained, even fudging a little bit to rise on m y tip toes, but could only reach to the lobe of his ear. No, they wouldn’t let you jump. One sup posed to just stretch from a flat- footed position to obtain the reward. The next to try was Cedric Smoot, who was also my heighth. And he neither could reach the dollar. There were others to try for the buck, but it was never reached by anyone in Davie County that af ternoon. As to the story of this giant, the Guiness Book of Records has this to say: “Modem opinion is that the tallest recorded man of whom there is irrefutable evidence was the pre- acrom egalic giant Robert Pershing Wadlow, born at 6:30 a.m . in Alton, ni on Feb. 22, 1918. Weighing 8V4 lb at birth, his abnormal growth started at the age of 2, following a double hernia operation. D r. C .M . C h arles, Associate Professor of Anatom y at Washington University School of Medicine, in St. Louis, and Dr. Cyril M acBryde measured him at 8 ft 11.1 in, on June 27,1940. He died 18 days later, at 1:30a.m . on Ju ly 15,1940, in Manistee, Mich, as a result of cellulitis (inflammation of cellular tissue) of the right ankle aggravated by a poorly fitted brace, which had been fitted only a week earlier. He was buried in Oakwood Cem etary, Alton, 111, in a coffin measuring 10 ft 9 in in length, 32 in in width, and 30-in in depth. His greatest recorded weight was 491 lb; on his 21st birthday. He weighed 439 lb. at the time of his death. His shoes were size 37AA (18V4 in. long) and his hands measured 12% in. from the w rist to the tip of the middle finger. His arm span was 9 ft. 5% in. and he con sumed 8,000 calories daily. At the age of 9 he was able to carry his father, .the m ayor of Alton, who stood 5 ft. 11 in. tall and weighed 170 lb., up the stairs of the fam ily home” Thrift Shop Aids Band Boosters . The Dnvie Band Boosters will continue lo offer to tlie public very reasonable priced used clothing and household furnishings at the Thrift Shop on Ihe corner of Depot and Pine Street in Mocksville. The store has been in operation for a year now, and has proved to bo a real service to the people of Mocksville and Davie County, as well us to help provide needed funds for Ihe Dnvie County Bands. There is a large selection of good w inter coats, sw eaters, pants, blouses, and shoes to choose from. The facility will be glad to receive any donations for the store. They will also be happy to outfit any child that may need help, providing thay are notified by a teacher. The public is invited to visit the store on Fridays from 10 a.m . until 5 p.m .; and Saturdays, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Smith Grove VFD Election The election of officers for Smitli Grove Volunteer F ire Department will be held Sunday, December 5, at 2 p.m. at the fire station. DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DHCEMI5ER 2, 1982 ■■ 9 C aro l ,)ayne E v e rh a rt has been n a m rd to W h o ’s W h o A m o n g A m e ric a n H ig h School S tudents. O nly fiv e percent of the nation's ju n io r an d s e n io r h ig h sch ool students a re honored in W lio ’s W ho P ilc h y e a r. C a ro l is a senior a t D a v ie H igh School; and is the d au g h ter of M r. and M rs . D a v id E v e rh a rt, Route ;i, M o c k sv ille , N .C . B E N F R A N K L I N ’ Pepsi Products Only O PEN SU N D A YS TIL CH RISTM AS C M s ftm a s i ^ a l e Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. ^ Live Poinsettias 6 Inch Pot Only C U l Box Of 20 Cards With Matching Envelopes Regular ’2.99 ’2.77 Box Brush Tricot Long Gowns Treat her to one of our soft brushed tricot gowns with pretty ruffle and embroidered accents. Sizes S-M>L. V i d e o C o m p u t e r S y s t e m ' E x c itin g e n te rta in m e n t! C o m p le t e withi c o n s o le , 2 jo y stick s, 2 p a d d le c o n tro ls . C o m b a t G o m e P ro g ra m '“. F e a tu re s tru e -to -life so u n d e ffe c ts , d iffic u lty -le v e l o p tions, o n - s c re e n sc o rin g . In c o lo r o n c o lo r TV , Г4 9 R e g u la r $ 8 .9 9 A n d $ 9 .9 9 G a m e C a rtrid g e s: P a c-M a n , E .T .,W a r lo r d s , A s tro id s , M Issle C o m m a n d S pa ce In va d e rs, M 2 9 .9 9 C A N D I E S 4-Roll Pack Gift Wrap Colorful wraps in traditional or children's designs. Heavyweight paper or foil. 22 to 40 sq. It. per pack. Box of 12 Candy Canea Individually wrapped canes. Greal slocking slullofs. 135 9 9 ° Box of 70 Miniature Canes Each cane individually wrap» ped Tasty holiday treat*■177I tai Santa’s Boole of Candy 10 r o lls o l c a n d y in book.siyie bo». 99°. Reg. ‘1.99 RED AND GREEN HERSHEY’S KISSES 9 OZ. Bag n . 4 4 Holiday Drawing! Win a FREE Lorus Quartz Watch! BEN FRANKLIN L O R U S THE PEOPLE'S QUARTZ IT’S EVERYTHING EXCEPT EXPENSIVE Wedding Bowl and Cover Perfect size for p a rly m ints or h a rd c a n d le s . Crystal color. 59 3 0 0 oach 11-in.Dlam. Egg Piate Glass plate for s e rv in g fitle d with e gg s and relishes. 60 3 0 0ladi Hen on Nest Nostalgic designed dish to hold candies ^ % O f | or nuts. Milk glass or crystal colors. U U 62 V e a c h PIcg. of 25 Star Bows 2 $ 1PKGS. I I Stick-on Style bows I holiday solid colors. Box of 12 10-In. Taper Candles Add a special touch to your holiday table!2 0 0tni Power Blasters Pull-string rnotor. . . оИ ttiey go! DiO'Cast Chassis, ruboer tires 6-in long 0.-ib. Bag $ ^ 4 4 Polyester О Fiberfill E.T. Extra-Terrestrial Lap Trays With Folding Legs 4 . 9 9 IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Scouts from troop 504, Davie District dodge obstacles in the wheelchair course at Camporee. Frontiersmen Paul Revis, Stacy Spry, Eric Whithead, Erin Spry, and Lonnie Campbell participated in the event.'■Jf ■ '■ ' i* Lee Barnes of Boy, Scout Troop 504 dumps a cup of water into the bucket duriira the watercrutch relay competition at the Da V ie District Qimporee. ll ' Intangible Harvest B y Bibby Moore and Jean Kom aiko At the N .C. Botanical Garden, there is one staff m em ber who in sists that Descartes had It wrong- that the proof of human'exlstence is not, “ I think, therefore I am ,” but rather, “ I garden, therefore I am ." I This young woman considers gardening to be a healthy way to retreat from a busy world. In the garden, one can meditate and peacefully commune with nature. Fo r some, the communion is silent and sensory, but others really talk to the plants, either out loud or mentally. ' Staff members at the Botanical Garden note how m any of the volunteers there a re ex homeowners who have moved into apartments. Low m aintenance; no !^ ass, no flowers, nothing. So what happens? Missing an opportunity to work in their own yards with plants, they come to the Botanical Garden looking for a : chance to be in touch with the earth again. Gardening is, of course, a matter 'of dealing with basics. In this era when orange juice comes out of frozen cans and peas out of card board boxes, most of us need to touch base from time to time. If you don't believe this, next time you visit a big urban center notice the incredible number of pots, hanging ■and otherw ise, that bloom in peoples' windows. Notice also how warm the grass is in most of the country's m ajor urban parks. Gardening is a lovely way to share with others, not only the work experience, but the fruits of the harvest as well. The Botanical G ard en ’s h o rtitherapy w orkers, whose job is to train staff at in stitutions to use gardening as a therapy, cite the exam ple of the prison inmate who was determined to grow a great tobacco plant in the middle of a border of petunias. Why? Because he was thinking of the harvest when he could share a good smoke with his cronies. Sharing becom es a w ay of thinking about life, even about the pests in life : tom ato w orm s, woodchucks, rabbits and moles. ; If you grow a little more than you need, everyone can share in the harvest, and the gardener can enjoy the whole scene. One astute gar dener observed wild rabbits having a banquet in her patch. She shrugged and planted a row of beans along the rabbits’ run. During the rest of the sum m er, the rabbits kept to the preserve provided for them. Scout masters Don Spry and Taylor Slye and Council representative Dave Worland look on as Webelo Scouts Chris Tuck, David Stevenson, Dale Robersonand Eric Whitaker look over materials printed in Braille for handicapped scouts at the recent Camporee. Webelos Tuck enroll in Boy Scoure.and Stevenson will soon be eligible to Scout Handicapped Awareness Camp Davie D istrict Boy Scouts worked on the Handicapped Awareness badge at, the fall camporee last weekend. Eighty-tivo boys par ticipated in the three-day event. Round Robin field events included activities undertaken w hile ex periencing a handicap such as blindness, deafness, or loss of a limb. Much humor and lots of learning about what it is like to live with a physical handicap resulted from the semi-annual campout. A wheel chair-blindfold obstacle course was run by each troop. A scout, riding in a wheelchair was pushed about a sim ple course with the sighted wheelchair occupant serving as eyes and directing the pusher. Other scouts in the patrol were blindfolded and led through the course by that one pushing the chair. Without Two Legs Loss of a leg was emphasized when the scouts tried to transport a cup of water to a can nearby while walking with the aid of crutches. It took the patrols much longer than anticipated to accom plish this feat working under such a handicap. C om m unication problem s ex perienced by deaf and mute persons were evident when the scouts at tempted to relay a brief message tx) one another without speaking. And these young people were all working from a knowledge of language. Tying even fam iliar knots proved difficult to Davie Scouts when they were blindfolded. Preparing lunch was worse. From preparation to cleanup, each patrol member was handicapped in some manner. The patrol leader was blindfolded and his assistant was speechless. Other m em bers w ere either deaf or worked without use of one or more limt)s. There was a scavenger hunt during which "each patrol was assigned to comb the campsite noting the problems of accessibility to those truly handicapped. Other group activities, a guest speaker, and a blindfolded cam pfire ex perience and sharing of learning rounded out the camporee. Troop Awards Best patrol award went to the “Frontiersm en” of Troop 500 under the leadership of Don Spry. Second place was won by the “ Panters” of Troop 555 under Don Bovender’s leadership. Third place winners were the "M afia” of Troop 575, Ralph N aylor, scoutmaster. F irst P lace participation ribbons w ere aw arded to the “ F ro n tiersm en ” , 500; the “ Road- Moose’s” , 502; the “ Backpackers” , 555; “ Panters,” 555; “ Mod Squad,” 575; and “ M afia," 575. The “ Scavengers,” 503, and the “Eag les,” 504, won second place participation ribbons. Third place participation ribbons went to the “ H oods,” 515, and the “ Lu m berjacks,” 525. Leadership Don Bovender, scoutm aster, Troop 555 served as comporee ch ief; Don Spry, Troop 500, assistant. Vernon W hitaker, District commissioner, supervised the blindfolded knot lying skills competition; Tom m y Chaffin, the crutch w ater re la y ; D ennis Presnell, the wheelchair blindfold obstacle co urse; and Jim m y Roberson the deaf communication. Judges for the event included John C. Bryant, K im Sheek, Perce Musselman and Hank VanHoy. Greco of troop 555 checks out his tent on a rainy day during Davie District Camporee recently. S to r y a n d P h o to s b y B e tty e N e f f Gardening is a m arvelous way to express aggressions and to drain off stress. The verbs used in garden talk are strong ones: you pull and haul, chop and hack, clip and snip, stake and prop, and weeding is probably the safest way to get from here to there down a row of frustration. One wag says; “ He finds the garden quite an outlet - Fo r those engaged in stressful lives - And so his beans get badly battered - But cursing cabbage saves on w ives." Gardening tests one’s flexibility. Plants have their own inner timing and are not to be pushed into bloom before they are ready-nor are people. How do you react to this rhythm ? C an you accep t the changes that constantly occur in a garden...the sudden blank spaces, the white fly on the tomato vine? Are you flexible enough to search for new ways of solving problems as they appear? You can learn a lot about yourself and the whole issue of control by seeing how you cope in your garden. An overview of your garden will tell you about your personal habits. Do you have'neat, orderly rows? Or rambunctious patches? Do you tend to plunge into a multitude of new projects? E very year of gardening is naturally different. Trying an experimental patch this year m ay mean lim iting your efforts in another area as you free up time and energy to expand in one particular direction. Learning to let go and lo change habits or practices is the constant challenge to a grower who wants to keep a balance in life. The best gardeners say that there aren’t any “ green thumbs," only green minds. Information, patience, intuition and a certain amount of risk-taking can soon allay the inhibitions caused by inexperience. As a therapy, gardening promotes the growth of self-confidence. Working outdoors with plants can help us to see how we are dealing with life, while it can also provide the time and space to bring har mony to our inner selves. K orcst h ires Not all forest fires are bad. Some are a necessary part of the natural process that prunes and cleans the forest periodically. In some areas a lack of forest fires-the result of effective fire prevention program s- has actually inhibited the natural reseeding of certain pihe trees whose se ^ cones need the heat of the fires to spring open, National Geographic reports. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 101 NORTH MAIN STREET FREE DELIVERY CREDIT TERM S R e g u la r W ash ' S h o rt W ash 2 L e ve l W ash S yste m S o ft F o o d D isp o se r S o u n d Insulated E a s y -R o llin g W o o d T o p F o r W o rk Pine Table & 4 Chairs Only *179“ ONLY’379“ E n e rg;^-Sa ver W/T L i m i t e d Q u a n t i t y H a r d w o o d R o c k e r Saw S31.95 •Maple Tone Finish On Hardwood Turned Posts *Rusli Fiber Seat ♦Seat-17xl4x 39” H Ideal For Any Room 7.800 BTU ★ Self Lighting ★ Safty Cut Off Only ‘139* W e Ju s t R eceived A L o a d O f C a tn a p e r R e clln e r's IM V m COUNTY CNTEIil’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECI-MRER 2, 1982 - II Bill liames enters the “Swapping Ground" to tell a tale p fi Davie County Watermelon grower m the first Folk Festival sponsored by Davie County Public Library. Festival O f ¡ ^ t o r y Stories were on the agenda at D a vie County P u b lic lib ra ry Saturday-som e of them “ Once- Upon-A-Time” stories and some “ really-truly” stories-all eagerly absorbed by the audience of better than 50. Storytellers were as excited about the event as the listeners, eager for ' their turn tp borne. Some of them sat sedately in'a rocking chair to relate their tale, som e perched precariously atop a high stool and others strode back and forth waving their arm s and pointing. Ken “ Big Daddy" Hoots told stories about “ The Bear and the Blackt>erries” and “ Brother and the Watermelon” . Asked where he got his stories, Hoots replied, “ Some of them I have heard and some I make H>, but the most of them I have to clean up.” He says his only ex perience in telling stories comes from, “ bus trips we take where I can tell them three days at a time and never tell the sam e one twice.” Helen E verh art says she tells a lot of Jack Tales and Uncle Rem us stories. iShe told, about the Mcapades of “ B rer Rabbit and Brer Possum ” for festival'listeners and was rewarded when Ellene M- cln ty re , D a vie High School librarian, cam e iq> later to confide that B rer Rabbit and B rer Fox stories were her favorites. . “ T a le s of Ten nessee” w ere shared by M argaret Low ry, a form er Tennessean now living in the Jericho-Hardison community. M rs. Low ry told her stories from an old rocker to achieve an intim acy with the audience. Helen Koontz cuts newspaper dolls in striiras for young folks attendmg the Folk Festival at Davie County Public Library recently. Mrs. Koontz calls ttie paper dolls a part of Margaret Lowry, a former Tenneseean and now of the Jericho-Hardison community, told "Tales of Tennessee" during the Folk Festival at the library. Ken Hoots shares a story during the recent folk festival at Davie County Public Library while his grandson. Brad Stroud hstens raptiy. Saying she liked “ really-truly” I stories, Sandra V an ce fro m ! Cooleemee told “ Uncle F ’etcher” stories and concluded the event in the “ swapping ground” with “ The | Day E rn ie Got Caught." G ray Everhart, a retired school | teacher from Advance told M ar shall Dodge’s “ Water Closet" story I and B ill tjam es cam e to the | “ sw apping - ground” to tell a watermelon story on Ken Hoots. K yle Swicegood and Brad Cartner j entertained with folk singing in cluding such numbers as “ Rocky Top,” “ Your Cheating H eart,” “ I ’m So Lonesome I-Could C ry ," and “ Tennessee Rivier.” Adding to the folksy atmosphere, Helen Koontz was there cutting strings of newspaper dolls. “ They are part of m y childhood and when I think of “ folk” I think of paper dolls, she said, . Jane Sell, art teacher at North Davie, wore her grandmother’s gown to the festival, M innie Alice Koontz made the long, black wool skirt and cotton blouse about 90 years ago, according to M s. Sell. ’The black leather, high-top shoes belonged to M rs. Koontz also. Refre.shments for the event were prepared and served by niem bers of the M ocksville Woman's Club, Dot Sm ith baked dessert squares and R oberta Goodw in, and E v e ly n Daniel poured coffee and drinks, during the festival sponsored by the library and tlie Davie County Arts Council. Future Folk Festivals are being planned for the public library, according to Ruth Hoyle, head litoarian. Sto M I U S 'O t f f l E T FECIA L GIFTS 1-40 at Clemmons Exit 2419 Lewisvi lie - Clemmons Road -"'Clemmons, Men’s F L A N N E L S H IR T S ^ Polyester/Cotton Blend >15.00 Value Junior C H IC J E A N S Regular *31.00 *19SS»■ Rebate Missy Sias •21,88 Men's WRANGLER "NO FAULTDenims * 1 6 “ ...— Reg. ‘24.50 Boys & Students Siz Ladies Sweaters Assorted Colors Crew Neck Or V-Neck Regular 45.00 Men's Sport Webern Shirts Values To ‘21.00 $ 0 8 8 Up Men’s Levi Jeans Straight Leg Or Boot Cut Special Group Men's O u te rw e a r JUNIOR CORDUROY SLACKS <25.00 Value $ -Ladies Jeans Regular Value *29.00. Calvin Klein Sasson -JR. Activewear Sweatshirts. Hooded Sweatshirts— Sweat Pants________*14.00 Regular Value NOW J1 3 .0 0 _____* 8 . 8 8 1 1 . ^ ^ 9 . 8 8 H o l i d a y H o u r s 9 - 9 M o n d a y T h r u F r i d a y 9 - 6 S a t u r d a y 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1982 Story time children were treated to a special puppet show during C h ild ren ’s Boole W eek. Fred a R a m sey’s puppets presented a program on the care of books. A p proxim ately fifty people gathered to enjoy the talents of local story-tellers and m tisicians at the first Davie County Public Lib rary Folk Festival. M argaret Lowry, G ray Everh art, Sandra Vance, B ill Ija m e s. H elen E v e rh a rt, G a il Ijam es, and Ken Hoots told tales; K yle Swicegood and Brad Cartner provided m usic; art by students at Soutli D avie Junior High and North Davie Junior High w as on display as were crafts by Peggy Dodd, Doris Frye, M argaret Houle, M arjorie H oyle, M artha Jero m e, Jan ice Schooler, Janey Sell, and Vera Steffee. Refresh m ents w ere provided qnd served by the M o cksville W om an’s Club. Publicity photographs were made by Wanda Edw ards. The event was sponsored by the library with assistance from the Davie County , Arts Council. The following books have been placed in the library in memory of M rs. Lo la Sofley E tch iso n ; Reference books, Atlas of the Islam ic World, by Francis Robinson and Atlas of (he Roman World, by Tim Cornell were given by Virginia H. Y ates; AUas of the Greek World, by Peter Levi was given by Miss Flo ssie M artin . C h ristm as Ob served; A Literary Selection, by Owen Dudley Edw ards and Graham Richardson, eds., was given by the North Davie Junior High School Faculty and Staff and A Christm as Treasury, by Jack Newcombe, ed. was given by Mildred R . Bachm an, N EW BO O KS: Adult Fiction: Blood of the Breed, by T . V. Olsen Until Death Do Us P art, by M ary McMullen Fam ily Ties, by Syrell Rogovin Leahy TheSunne In Spendour, by Sharon K ay Penman The N orm andie A ffa ir, by Elizabeth V illars Large P rin t Books: The Chief Inspector's Daughter, by Sheila Radley Public Library News■\t _____I » *______1 I___ ...S t -The Ind ifferent H eart, by Alexandra Sellers W ildcatter’s Woman, by Janet Dailey Indemnity Only B Y Sara Paretsky Sw eet Vengence, by La u re y Bright The Case of the Poisoned E clairs, by E . V. Cunningham Adult Non-Fiction: How to Get 50,000 More Miles Out of Your Car, by Jam es R . Ross R esearch Shortcuts, by Judi K esselm an-Tu rkel & F ran k lyn n Peterson The Blind Eag le: Stories From the Courtroom, by Han'iet Ziskin Why Am I Afraid to Love? rev. ed., by John Powell None of the A bove; Why Presidents F a il and What Can Be Done About It, by Robert Shogan Ken Uston’s Guide to Buying and Beating the Home Video Gam es, by Ken Uston No Laughing M atter: Chalk Talk on Alcohol, by Joseph M artin The Food Sleuth Handbook, by Sandra K . Fird ay & Heidi S. Hur- witz ' Ilo m e b u y e r’s In fo rm a tio n Package, A Guide for Buying and Owning a Home A Christm as Treasury, by Jack Newcomije, ed. Christm as Observed; A Literary Selection, by Dudley Edw ards Owen and Graham Richardson, eds. Adult Reference Books; Atlas of the Islam ic World, by Francis Robinson Atlas of the Roman World, by Tim Cornell Atlas of the Greek World, by Peter Levi Adult Biography: Gunning for Justice, by Gerry Spence and Anthony Polk Book Cassettes: Stories Children Love to Hear ' Talcs of Horror and Suspense, by Edgar Allen Poe A Christm as Carol, by Charles Dickens ' Just So Stories, by Rudyard Kipling G ulliver’s Travels, by Jonathan Swift All Things Wise and Wonderful, by Jam es Herriot The Golden Age ot Radio; The Lone Ranger and The Shadow's Revenge Story time film for Tuesday, ’ D ecem ber 7: T H E L I T T L E E N G IN E TH A T COULD BO O K M O B ILE R O U T E S ; Tuesday, Decem ber 7: From Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee to Riverside Drive. Wednesday, December 8; Lib rary to 64 E . to Fork-Bixby Rd,, Cor natzer R d ., Mocks Church Rd ., 801 S. (community stop at Advance Discount), Peoples Creek Rd., back toBOl, cross 64 to Riverview Rd ., 64 W. to library. Tuesday, D ecem ber 14; Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee to Cooleemee Day Care Center to 801 N. across 601, to W ill Boone Rd., toD eadm onR d.,to60lN .to lib rary. Wednesday, December is ; 601 North to Cana Rd ., to Angell Rd., cross 601 to Liberty Church R d .; back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd.; back to 601 South to Danner Rd.; back to 601 to Ijam es Church Road to Sheffidd R d .: Calahan R d .; to Ratledge farm ; back to Sheffield Rd. to County Line R d .; to 64 East and library. L IB R A R Y H O URS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 F rid a y ’ 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 D.A.V. News The events for the D .A .V, are as following: They will enter a float in Ihe M ocksville C h ristm as parade, Saturday, December 4. Members are asked lo meet at 12 noon behind (he B . C. Brock Center. Chapter and Unit No. 75 will host Ihe 5lh District Christm as party, Saturday, December 4, at 6:30 p.m. al Ihe Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building. This will be a covered dish supper. Each member is asked to bring with them a gift for a patient al Ihe VA Medical Center. A Christm as party for VA Medical Center patienis w ill be held Friday, December 10, at the Center in Salisbury, beginning at 6:30 p.m . p sÉ i‘!é¡á>Bíem. ANNUAQ F A C T O R Y [ A U T H O R I Z E D V i t i t t - e n e r g y s a v i n g h o t p o i n t W IT H H U G E 7 c u . F T . F R E E Z E R S P A C E ! @ 22 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator- freezer ^ 14.91 Cu. ft, fresh food capacity E3 7.04 Cu. ft. freezer section @ Efficient foam insu lated cabinet 0 See-thru fruit/ vegetable pans, dairy bins E P orta ble egg racks ® G reat value! 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Delores Jordan and Virginja Waters (right), owner of the house, arr^ge a basket of fresh nandina berries to accent an antique table in the dining room. The rectangular window gives the illusion of a. mirror. Woman's CluhSpomors H o l i d a y H o m e W i t h N e w C h r i s t m a s I d e a s The turn-of-the-century Meroney House located on. Salisbury Street promises to be a tourist's delight as the iMocicsville Woman's Club "Holiday House." Betsy Cochrane explains the house will feature Cliristmas designs prevalent in the late I800's. The home will be open for tours from 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB December 2y 1982 Photos B y Robin Fer^usson Story B y K athy Tomlinson The turn-of-the-century Meroney house at 462 Salisbury Street w ill be filled with Christm as finery as its doors are open to the public December 4-5. D esignated as M o cksville’s “Holiday House,” the home will be open for tours Saturday aiid Sunday from 2-5 p.m . The event is spon sored by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. The- hom e,-presently owned by Virginia Waters 'and M rs. Paul Grubbs, w ill be--filled with fresh cedar, nandind berries, magnolia leaves, pine cones, poinset.tias and other natu ral green^tV. A ll arrangements w ill be d e^ iied to com plem ent the arch itectu ral design of the home and customs prevalent in 1896, the year the house was built. ■ The warmth of roaring fires in the many fireplaces throughout the house will greet tourists. Antique and handm ade C hristm as o r nam ents w ill adorn a 9-foot Christm as tree in the parlor. Guests w ill have an added treat of viewing the many authentic an tiques housed.' within the huge • structure. . The hoiise, constructed of heart pine, features seven rooms, two large hallways, 2 porches and a bath. It was built in 1896 by S.M . Call, Sr. 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 with leaded glass. The sides of the front windows also feature leaded glass. All ceilings in the house are their original 11 feet in height with the exception of a remodeled kitchen. Downstairs rooms excluding the p arlo r, have beaded w alnut wainscoating. A wide porch accents the front and north side of the house. Other than updating Uie kitchen, (Continued on Page 2B) Ann Livengood arranges a basket of pine cones to accent the parlor fireplace. Dot Mason and gradndaughter, Amy Wteson,h^ enjoyed decorating an upstair's bedroom for a little girl. There will ‘ of frills and finery, plus antique toys and chinabe^|)lenty . ..w ..ome, built in 1896, is filled with beautiful antiques. This bed is over old. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, co-owner of the house, look handmade bedspread which complements the ornate headboard. 100 years over the 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 T h e re Is A N ew A p p ro a ch To A n O M D is e a se Management of juvenile diabetes has changed dram atically in the last 60 years, reports the N.C. P ed iatric Society. Before the discovery of insulin in 1922, a child with the disease was put on a starvation diet and treated as an invalid. Today’s young patient, says the Society, which is composed of over 500 pediatricians, can eat pizza in moderation, swim , play tennis, ride a bicycle and even keep track of his own blood sugar count. Home glucose monitoring is one of two recent innovations that is allow ing m ore effective management of the disease ac cording to specialists in the field. The other, the glycohemoglobin assay, is being used .by pediatricians throughout the state to provide information on the patient’s average blood sugar level o-to-thr prior to the test. The standar for the two-l hree month period ard blood glucose test gives a value true only at the time the sample is taken, said pediatric endocrinologist. D r. Ann M orris of Duke University Medical Center. "G lycohem oglobin lest resu lts are not affected by very recent diet, exercise or just-adm inistered diabetic drugs,” said D r. M orris. “Fo r this reason, a physician now has a more reliable ‘yardstick’ of his success in treating an individual patient and can better adjust treatment.to the patient’s long-term response.” Home glucose monitoring is not for everyone, said the en docrinologist, and must be used only af'ter careful training and under the supervision of a physician. When used pro p erly, how ever, home glucose monitoring appears to be more accurate in monitoring a child’s blood sugar and is generally better accepted than the traditional method of urine collection, say pediatricians. An automatic, virtually painless “finger-sticker” draws a few drops of blood from the patient’s finger. The blood is dropped onto a detector strip and in only 60-seconds tells the patient the amount of glucose in his bloodstream. Colorcoded detector strips can be interpreted with the ■ eye’ ’ alone,“ although precision is improved with the use of a sm all reflectance meter which "reads” the strip. On the basis of such readingsiachildasyoungas iDor 11 can determine the amount and type of insulin needM on a particular day. ‘ “Fo r a long time there was heated debate whether blood sugar control would have any significant long term effect against the com plications of juyenile diabetes - blindness, kidney failu re and cardiovascular disease,” said D r. •Morris. “Within the last ten years,” she continued, “ tests on both anim als and humans have proven that glucose control is clearly linked to the developm ent of com plications. It is probably the m ajor factor and the only one we can control at this point.” F o r som e youngsters with . juvenile diabetes, yet a third in novation m ay bring a dram atic change in lifestyle, said D r. M orris. Duke currently has 11 young people using an insulin pump that provides ■ a constant supply of insulin to the body 24 hours a day. Participants in the program are accepted only by physician referral; In a_ddressing this, Dr. Morris staled emphatically that the Duke program is designed to supplement care the child receives from his local pediatrician. “We’re here to give psychological, m otivational and educational support,” she said. “The clinic is designed to aid in the m anagem ent of sp ecific com plications of diabetes and serve as an educational resource for the community health care team .” A large number of the state’s pediatrician s com pleted an in tensive study of juvenile diabetes and new approaches to management of the disease such as home glucose m onitoring last spring in a series of four regional workshops sponsored by the N.C. P e d iatric Society. T h is fa ll, pediatricians joined more than 500 health care team personnel and fam ilies of young people with diabetes at Duke Diabetes Day, co sponsored by the A m erican Diabetes Association. Designed to be as much fun as it was educational, the day featured a cooking class, poster and essay contest, m agic, games, a field day and lunch of pizza, salad, fruit and m ilk. “This will be an annual event.” D r. M orris promised. “ OUr goal is lo help these kids develop an at titude tpward life. By taking the responsibility for management of their disease at an early age, they’re able increasingly to live a fairly normal life. “A kid with diabetes Can learn how to include pizza and .cheeseburgers in his meal plan,” she said. “He or she can play soccer and swim . Indeed, exercise is im portant.” “The bottom line,” concluded D r. M orris, “ is that normal healthy living patterns are essential in the . management of juvenile diabetes, and with the new tools medical science has given us, we can m onitor individual m anagem ent more successfully.” A ccording to, sp e cia lists; the prognosis for juvenile diabetes is bright. “There are clearly changes being made in management of the disease today,” said one pediatrician, "and -I anticipate- further advancements - in the next 10 years. Since anything involving young people is extremely important to us, the public can be assured that we as pediatricians w ill be at the forefront of any new clinical developments.” Hand carv^ toys will delight the young and young at heart. They are just a few of the authentic antiques featured at the Holiday House. Holiday House • (Continued from page IB ) 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 celling bookcase accents the upper hallway. Each room features a fire place and mantle. Fireplaces are still usuable, each having a cast iron i embellished cover with which to ; jclose 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 Mocksville 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 Mocksville Woman’s Club sponsored a “ Holiday HoiJse” every two years. The last home featured was the Peter W. Hairston plan tation in 1980.A grapevine wreaih adds the finishing touch to a manteTl Rotarians Learn lmportànc& Of Exporting Local Products Fire Log F R E E W i t h T h i s A d ! 8 x 1 0 Cooleemee firemen responded to a call following an automobile accident with leaking gas on Nov. 24. . Smith Grove volunteers answered a fire alarm at Meadowbrook Manor on Nov. 25 and attended an accident resulting in personal in jury on Dulin Road that sam e day. County Line F ire Department extinguished a grass fire behind Stroud Auction Barn at 901 and 64 west oh Nov. 26. Advance firemen answered three calls during the past week: to automobile accidents to Markland Road and Fork Church Road; to N .C. 801 and Underpass Road and to Cornatzer Road at Shady G rove' School. L . C. Briice, representing tne North C arolin a W orld Trade Association of Raleigh, was guest speaker for the M ocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. U sing the illustration of an Am erican who, wearing a British sweater and Argentine sneakers drives a Germ an car home from worknt) sit in a ■ Danish chair while eating a sandwich made of Polish Ham and Swiss cheese as he drinks F ren ch w ine and w atches a Japanese television or listens to a Tiawafiese hi-fi set, Bruce discussed the Imbalance in trade created when Am ericans use more items produced in other countries than they export to those countries. A ccording to B ru ce , N orth Carolina already exports many products for foreign consumption including turkeys, ch ickens, p ickles, fresh fru its, soybeans, peanuts, popcorn, candy, eels and other seafood, building hardware, turbines and generators, cranes arid conveyors, urethane, polyethylene, furniture, pesticides, tire treads, balloons, p lastic pipe, nylon, polyester, and, of course, leaf tobacco and tobacco products, and textiles. N orth C aro lin a, tobacco in dustries have long taken advantage of foreign trade, he said, and since 1980 the slate’s textile industries have experienced much growth in their exports to olher countries. Bruce urged Rotarians to learn from thè lessons of history in their attitudes tow ard dealing with foreign countries. He stressed the need for support of the production and exportation of goods from this country to fill foreign shortages and thereby reap better relations and prevent the conflict between “haves” and “have nots” around the world conflict which he credits with causing the wars of history. Candidates To Be Sworn In Monday Political candidates elected in the November 2 general election w ill be .sw orn into office M onday, December 6. Republican incumbent Clerk of Court, Delores Jordan will be sworn into office at 8:30 a.m . by Superior Court Judge Robert Collier. Judge Collier will also administer the oath of office to District Court Judge Lester P . M artin, Jr. Other candidates w ill take the oath al 1 p.m. in the commissioners meeting room in the Davie County Court House. Clerk of Court Delores ■ Jordan will preside during official ceremonies. Candidates to take the oath in clud e: Incum bent Republican S h e riff,'G e o rg e Sm ith ; County Commissioners C. Lawrence Reavis and R . C . Smith, Republicans; School board members Joe E . Everett and Charles Dunn. C H R IS IM A S T R E E S NOW AVAILABLE - Special Farm Prices! bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE Hours: 9am to 8 pm Daily 1-6 O'clock Sunday Acres To Choose From! You cut or dig, or select a freshly cut or dug tree. WHITE PINES Up. To 12 Feet TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee-off Highway IW aI ° & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road 704-284-2334 COOLEEMEE DISCOUNT Cooleemee Shopping Center Thrus. Dec. 2 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Fri. Dec. 3 11:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. C o lo r P o rtra it Christmas Special Limitene 4 8 Limit One Per Family ^ Price Without Ad GuanfrUeed by Holder's S tu ^ R e x H o ld er, Photograipher Additional Sitting — Same Family $2.98 Groups 4Bt per person Ptetures will be dellx,ere<( in store. There Will Be A Variety Of Portraits Available At Reasonable Prices To Fit Your Family Needs. T a rh e e l K itc h e n B y ; CyntWa J. Higgins Start your Christm as goodies now--in time for mailing to friends or tor sharing with nearby neigh bors. With the vast array of N.C. grown products and a little Im agination and tim e, holiday treasures can be created In your kitchen. But don’t let the season catch you unprepared. Start planning and callectlng ingredients now; look for recipes that can be prepared ahead of tim e and frozen or stored in covered tins. Look for goodies that can be m ailed. (Good choices are things that do not contain ingredients that need refrigeration or w ill not crum ble or mold during m ailing. The following holiday treasures have been shared by friends from all over the state. Not all are suitable for m ailing but perhaps they w ill fit into your holiday en tertaining. AU promise to bring sm iles of delight from those with whom you’ve chosen to share. En jo y the Flavo rs of Carolina this season! H O LID A Y SEN SA 'nO N S Vi stick m argarine 1 cup graham crackers crumbled 1 package coconut 1 12 oz. pkg. butterscotch chips 112 oz. pkg. chocolate chips 1 can sweetened condensed m ilk 1 cup chopped pecans M elt butter in 9” x 12” pan. Add ingredients In layers. Put in order above. Bake in 450° oven for 30 minutes. Cut into squares when completely cooled. C H O C O LA TE N U T STIC K S 2 oz. unsweetened chocolate V t cup butter or m argarine 2 eggs 1 cup sugar V4 teaspoon peppermint extract cup sifted flour teaspoon salt Vt cup chopped blanched almonds M elt chocolate and buttter over hot water. Beat eggs until light and gradually blend In sugar. Add chocolate m ixture and peppermint extract. Add flour, salt, and abnonds. Mbc w ell. Pour into greased pan llx 7 x m ” . Bake in moderate oven at 350 degrees for 20 minutes or until done. Cool. Spread top with peppermint frosting. Chill until frosting is firm and then spread with chocolate glaze. Cut into sticks, 2V4” X V4” . M akes 3V4 - 4 dozen. P E P P E R M IN T FR O STIN G 2 tablespoons butter softened 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 1 tablespoon light cream V t teaspoon peppermint extract A(:d confectioners sugar to sof tened butter and blend in cream and pei^erm int extract. C H O C O LA TE G L A Z E M elt 1 sq u are unsw eetened chocolate and 1 tablespoon butter ober hot w ater blend thoroughly. D A T E C O O K IES 1 stick m argarine 1 cup brown sugar Vz teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 1 cup chopped dates 2Vi cups R ice Krispies cup nuts, chopped 1 can flaked coconut M elt m argarine in skillet. Stir In sugar, egg, salt and dates. Stir until nielted and well mixed. Cook over low heat 5 to 10 minutes. Turn off heat and add R ice Krispies and nuts. Let cool until you can handle. Butter hands and shape into sm all balls. R o ll In coconut. SNOW Y P EC A N P E T 1 T E 8 1 cup m argarine V4 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour 1 cup chopped pecans Confectioners sugar Cream m argarine and granulated sugar until light and fluffy. Blend m vanilla. Add flour; m ix well. Stir in nuts. Shape rounded teaspoonfuls of dough into b a lls; place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 325 degrees for 20 m inutes. Cool slightly; roll In confectioners sugar. Approxim ately 3 dozen. F R E S H A P P L E B R E A D 1 cup sugar cup shotening 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup ground or grated apples 2 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup broken pecan peices IVi tablespoons buttermilk V i teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Cream sugar and shortening; add eggs and apples. Sift dry ingredients together. M ix w ell with sugar m ixture. Add pecans. Stir in buttermilk and vanilla. Pour into greased 10x6x3 Inch pan. M ix sugar and cinnam on; sprinkle over top. Bake for 1 hour at 350 degrees. Makes I loaf. M IN IA T U R E C H E E S E C A K E S 3 8 oz. pkgs. cream cheese 5 eggs 1 cup sugar IVi teaspoons'vanilla Allow cream cheese to come to room tem parure. Cream with sugar. Add eggs one at a time cream ing well after each. Add vanilla. F ill m iniature paper cups Mi to 3/4 full. Bake in 300 & gree oven for 20 to 25 minutes. (Cake will fall some when removed.) Topping: 3 cups sour cream , % cup sugar, vanilla or sherry. M ix ingredients together well. Top each cake with a teaspoon of m ixture. Return to 300 degree oven for 5 minutes. Allow to cool in pans. Freezes well. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 - 3B FOOD TOWN m LFPINC/SC/VA/GA These prices aood fhru Saturday, December 4,1982 ^ USDA Choice Beef LoinSlrioin ^ 4 8 rriin cut - cin tir guf x j Loin Cho|>8 ...................................lb. TUSDA 8 8 ^CCHglCE) 1 ■ USPA Ch«l«i BmI UI* L o « 4-t Lb. Av<ri|i L b * T - B o n e F r e s h S t e a k s P i c n i c s Frilk Qlirttr A .a a * Perk Loins....................u. Frtik Nliiti ir RIk HiK, SlleU Fri* . . . . Pork Loins......................................... Ifc. Frilh Floride Oranges........ s#bm Oairt 3 /9 9 SOS Cu - Cil/Fri«ali J F O ^ S t o f c e l y M a y o n M i s « ~ ^ O r « « * B m i n 9 9 « 3 / 8 9 . 12 Ot. - Lirgt Je n o 's 1 lb. • Qttirliri S h ed d 's P iz z a S p re a d Wli» »1.29 ■----------------- I4 a rg a rin e Why f»i Eiek 8 9 « 4 Rill Pk. • AiiiriiJ Waldorf Toilet Tissue 6 9 * 6.S Oi. - It. Ckiik, Il Oil T ill ^ C iiie k tn O fT ln S e a ^ 49 Oiiei J C o ld P o w e r 9 9 . 32 Oiiei Del Monte Catsup 9 % 2S Of. • Btikir Hill ir Ciitlikirr« B e e f S te w 4 / M 8 Ot. - Mikiii |ln s ta n t P ^ a t o e ^ 9 9 * r^ ^ ^ TrcpitMU Hilf Oilioi ■ Tri^leiii 1 ^ O ra n g e J u ic e ; j 3 / M 14.5 Ol. • Biir/Liver/Chlel(sn/ I a l pÌ Chopped Beef/Horiemeat AI|>o D o o F o o d s Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Store only 4B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTIiiy’RISH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 B a k e r - L u c a s V o w s S p o k e n M iss Patricia Diane Baker and J, ■L, Lucas were united in m arriage iSunday, November 21 at 3:00 p,ra, at F ir s t B ap tist Church in M ocltsville, O fficiatin g m inister : was the Rev, Charles Bullock, : A program of wedding m usic was :presented by M rs, Lu cy Wilson and Mrs, Artie Stephens, soloists ot Salisbury, N,C, Special m usic was presented by the bridegroom to the bride in a solo of "The Wedding P rayer.” ; The bride, given in m arriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, wore a form al gown of white (H-ganza over taffeta, designed with a beaded Queen Anne’s neckline. The bodice of bridal pearls had a natural waistline and fell to an A- line sk irt trim m ed w ith wide Chantilly lace and extended into a chapel train. Her full length veil of silk illusion was trimmed in wide Chantilly lace and fell from a band of lace and bridal pearls. She- ca rrie d a cascad e bouquet of burgandy tig er lillie s , ' white -stephanotis, pink and white roses with burgandy, pink, and white ; satin stream ers. ; M iss Patty Richards of Chat- itanooga, Tenn. was m aid of honor; and wore a form al gown of burgandy accented with lace. ' Bridesm aids were M rs. Lynda •D ull, M rs. T eresa N ichols of M ocksville and M rs. Cindy Lucas of Morehead City. They wore mat ching form al gowns of m isty ;mauve, accented with lace, and carried pink lillies with burgandy ;roses and baby’s breath with rib bons and lace stream ers! Jennifer D ull served as flower girl; and wore a white gown, designed with a pink sash. She carried a basket of burgandy and pink flower petals. Dwight Lucas was his brother’s best man. Ushering were Dick Eisner of Salisbury; Jim Whitley of China G rove; and David Sides of Granite Quarry. The bride’s parents are Dallas and Bonnie Baker of 834 Hardison Street, M o cksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed by P P G of Lexington, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. W illiam Sm ith and the late Jam es A. Lucas of Morehead City, N.C. He attended Pine Forest High School in Fayetteville, N .C .; and is employed by Robert Troutman Construction Company. After a honeymoon to the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Salisbury, N.C, R E C E P T IO N Im m ed iately follow ing the wedding ceremony, the couple were honored with a reception for their attendants and guests in the fellow ship h all of the church. Refreshments served consisted of a three-tiered wedding cake trimmed in burgandy and pink roses with a - m iniature-bride-and-groom -in-the" middle tier and wedding bells on the top tier, pink fruit punch, mixed nuts, cheese straws, chip and dip and mints. The reception table w as decorated with white and pink ribbons accented with white sugar bells, A beautiful arrangem ent of silk burgandy, white and pink flowers was flanked by lighted pink candles. Refreshments were served by A lvia Lucas, Aletha Richards and Dee Eisn er. The wedding cake was baked and decorated by M rs. Lou Hurt of M ocksville. She also assisted with serving it. SH O W ERS M iss P atricia Baker was h o n o rs Saturday, November 13 with a bridal shower by the ladies of the Seventh D ay Adventist Church of Salisbury, N.C. She is the bride- elect of J . L . Lucas of Salisbury, N.C. M iss Patricia Baker, bride-elect of J . L . Lucas was honored with a su rp rise m iscellaneous show er Wednesday, November 17 by the employees of P P G , Lexington, N.C. M R S . J O S E P H C L Y D E G A R D N E R \ ... w a s L o u A n n F a w c e tt F a w c e t t - G a r d n e r A r e W e d Around 0^ About G U ES TS FRO M N EB R A SK A : Douglas and Jenifer Cook of M ocksville are enjoying guests from Grand Island, Nebraska, Susie and Scott Paulsen, mother and brother to Jenifer. They w ill be enjoying Thanksgiving dinner at Charlotte with Doug’s parents Arthur and Alene Cook and be visiting Colonial W illiam sburg in Virginia over the weekend. ~ A TTEN D S W ED D IN G IN C H A R LO TT E M rs. G race B, Call and M rs, Nera B . Godbey drove to Charlotte, N ,C, the weekend of November 7, to attend the wedding of M rs. C all’s grandson, W illiam Joseph Nahory to Heidy Annette Aleman. With them they took the wedding cake which M rs. Call had baked and decorated. The wedding w as in St. John’s Episcopal Church. The reception followed : at Candlewick Clubhouse. Also attending the wedding were M r. and M rs. Joseph Nahory, Sr., of ' Cleveland, Ohio, grandparents of the groom and M r. Jam es Nahory of Cleveland, Ohio, uncle of the groom. M rs. Em m a Lopez of Ecuador grand mother of the bride. M r. and M rs. Wiley Gunter and son Keith from Advance, N.C. and M rs. ' M ary Sowers from Advance, N.C. and M rs. Rachel Ann Foster from .. aem m ons, N.C. SP EN D S TH A N KSG IVIN G A T B EA C H M rs. G race Call and M rs. Nera Godbey spent Thanksgiving holidays at Sunset Beach. Enjoying the holidays with them were M r. and M rs, W illiam Francis Nahory and M r, and M rs, W illiam Joseph Nahory, A T T E N D S , S P E C IA L WORKsTT)P IN T E N N E S S E E Vickie D avis and M arty Foster of Individually You and 10 others from Albam a, G a,, Tenn,, S.C, and Florida and LA. were chosen out of 60 others to attend a special workshop in Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 22 and 23. These 12 were chosen based on professional ability in H air Design. They were hand selected by the Regional and District Staff to represent Reaken Laboratories, based in Canoga Park, Calif., in the position of Guest Artist. The training included product and platform presentation, public speaking and video presentations. The Instructors for these two days were Kitty and Jim m y Victor of Woodland Hills, Calif. S P EN D S TH A N K SG IV IN G H O LID A YS W ITH SON AND F A M IL Y M rs, E sth er Allen and M r, and M rs, Lester Allen spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their son and brother, Cornell Allen and fam ily in Broken Arrow, Oklahome, They returned to their homes Saturday, TH A N K SG IV IN G D IN N ER IN S T A T E S V IL L E M r, and M rs, Jim Campbell hosted a Thanksgiving dinner at their home on Harm ony D rive in Statesville, N,C, Thursday for their fam ily members. Guests included M r. and M rs. Prentice Campbell of M ocksville; M r. and M rs. C.T. Keller of Harmony, N .C.; M r. and M rs. B ill Campbell, Beth and Brent Cam pbell of Hudson, N .C .; M rs. Pauline Ward of M yrtle Beach, S.C .; and their children, Diane Bell, Ann, M ichael and Jim m y Campbell. SP EN D S S E V E R A L D A YS W ITH R E L A T IV E S ' M rs. Pauline Ward of M yrtle Beach, S.C. spent from Wednesday of last .week until Monday with her brother, Prentice Campbell and M rs. Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue in M ocksville. Her husband, Ted Ward arrived Sunday for a brief visit. While here, M rs. Ward visited her sister, M rs. Robert L . Safley and other friends and relatives. Miss LouAnn Faw cett of 2317 M iddleton, North Little R o ck, A r k a n s a s a n d Joseph Clyde Gardner of E lk City, Oklahoma, were united in m arriage, Saturday, November 27, at P ark H ill Christian Church in North Little Rock. Of ficiating at the 4:30 p.m. double ring cerem ony w ere the Reverend Jam es Farm er and Father John ODonnell. A program of wedding m usic was presented by Ms. Betty Bickford, organist; and Carl Caple, vocalist. The bride, given in m arriage by -her-father,--Lee -Fawcett, wore a - formal gown of white silk chiffon and peau d’ange lace, fashioned with Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves, fitted bodice and a ful , flowing tiered skirt, extending into a chapel length lace tiered train. Her gown was enhanced with lace ap pliques and tin y seed pearls. She wore a brimmed lace hat with tulle veiling and carried a bouquet of orchids and roses on a lace fan. M iss Claudia Ann George, bride’s cousin of Garland, Texas, was maid of honor. Bridesm aids were M rs. Alan Canon, bridegroom’s sister of F t. Smith, Arkansas; and M rs. Jon Stark of Little Rock, Arkansas. They wore formal gowns of daphine pink chiffon, designed with m at ching stoles. They carried bouquets of pink roses and cybidum orchids. John Gardner of New York City, New York served his brother as best m an. Ushering were Stan Hines of Charlotte, N .C .; and Al Faw cett, bride’s brother of North Little Rock, Arkansas. Child attendants were nieces of the bridegroom, Ellen and Sherry Rankins, who distributed rice bags among the guests; and Michelle M cFadden, who lighted the candles. The bride’s mother chose for her daughter’s wedding, a taupe chiffon dress, designed w ith a scoop neckline, long sleeves and an ac- cordian pleated skirt. She wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a teal blue taffeta dress designed with a chiffon overlay, accented with a ruffled collar. She also wore an orchid corsage. The bride’s parents are M r. and Mrs. A. Lee Faw cett of North Little Rock, Arkansas. She is a graduate from the University of Arkansas, receiving an Associate degree in Nursing.'She is employed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield as a Service and Sales Representative. -----The bridegroom-is the-son of.M r. and M rs. Clyde Gardner of Rt. 3, Greenwood Lakes Estate, Advance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and N .C. State. He is past president of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is employed by Dowell Com pany, Division of Dow Chemical as a service supervisor. A fter a honeymoon in New Orleans, L a ,, the ^'couple will make their home in E lk City, Oklahoma, OUT O F TOWN G U ESTS Out of town guests attending the Fawcett-Gardner wedding were: M r. and M rs. Claud George of Garland, Texas; M r. and M rs. Otis Fawcett of Heber Springs, A rk.; M r. and M rs. Bob Wilkins of Chicago, III.; M r. and M rs. Bob Omestead of Beeber, A rk.; M rs. J.D .,Staples of Pine Bluff, A rk.; Alan Canon, Ben and Sarah of Ft. Smith, A rk,; M r. and M rs. Charles M cDarris of Chicago, 111.; M r. and M rs. Neal Foster of Winston-Salem, N .C.; M rs. John Gardner of New York, N .Y .; Miss M ary Gardner of G reensboro; and M iss Sarah Gardner of Belmont, N.C. R E C EP T IO N Im m ediately following the wedding, the couple were honored with a reception in the church fellow ship h all, hosted by the bride’s parents. M R S . T IM O T H Y R O N A L D H U G H E S ... w a s S u sa n D a w n S h e lto n S h e l t o n - H u g h e s V o w s S p o k e n Golden Wedding Anniversary M r. and M rs, Loyd Privette of Route 7, M ocksville, celebrated Ihelr golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 28, with a reception in their honor, held at Davie Academ y Community building. Hosting the occasion were their son-in-law and daughter, M r, and M rs. M arshall Beck. Approximately two hundred guests called during the appointed hours. The couple were m arried November 26,1932 In Danville, Va. They have three grandchildren: Tommy Thompson, Samantha Beck and Dinah Beck. Their three tiered wedding cake was baked and decorated by M rs. Ruby Overcash of Statesville. N.C. Miss Susan Dawn Shelton of Mocksville and Timothy Ronald Hughes of Winston-Salem were united in m arriag e Sunday, November 28, in a 3:00 p.m. double ring ceremony at F irst United Methodist Church of M ocksville. O fficiating m in ister w as the Reverand George Auman. The bride is the daughter of M r. . and M rs. Von C. Shelton of South- wood Acres, M ocksville. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is presently employed by Am erican Institute of Management Services in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Elbert R. Hughes of Winston-Salem. He is a 1978 graduate of Reynolds High School and is em ployed by M cLean Trucking Company in Winston- Salem. A program of wedding m usic was perform ed by M ike H endrix, organist, and Ms. Libby Haynes, soloist. The church was decorated with two vases of white, pink, and burgandy m ixed fresh flow ers flanked by candelabra entwined with greenery and holding white candles. The bride given in m arriage by her father wore a formal empire styled gown of white satalustre organza over taffeta. It was fashioned with a high neckline, long sheer sleeves designed with lace motifs, and an “A ” line skirt that extended into a chapel train. Beaded venise lace, sequins, and seed pearls accented the neckline, bodice, and chapel train. Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion fell from a camelot cap of beaded venise lace, sequins, and pearls. She carried a nosegay bout]uet of burgandy and pink silk flowers accented with burgandy and pink silk ribbons. M rs. Sandra Anderson was her siste r’s m atron of honor. Bridesm aids were Ms. Cynthia Anderson of Greensboro, the bride’s sister; M iss Barbara Ruby and Miss Ginger Shelton, both of M ocksville; and Miss Angie Hughes and Miss Julie Hughes both of Winston- Salem , the bridegroom’s sisters. The bridesmaids wore identical long formal gowns of daphney rose quiana knit with matching long sleeved jackets of chiffon and lace. They carried bouquets of long stemmed burgandy and pink silk flowers with lace and silk ribbons. M r. Hughes served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Michael Hughes, the groom’s brother of Winston-Salem; Ken Shelton, the b rid e’s brother of M o cksville; Eddie Horn of Clemmons; and Bill Leroy of Winston-Salem. They were form ally attired in gray tuxedos with boutonnieres of burgandy silk. Ms. Doris Church presided at the guest register. M rs. Peggy Shelton directed the wedding. M iss Monica Simpson presented corsages to the honored guests as they arrived. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Shelton chose a dress of raspberry ( taffeta. She carried a purse corsage ' of a white silk gardenia. Mrs. Hughes chose a burgandy crepe dress. She also carried a purse corsage of a white silk gardenia. Honored guests included Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, the bride’s grand m other; M r. and M rs. Thad Weatherman of Yadkinville, the bride’s godparents; and Ms. Penny Hondras of Winston-Salem. For the wedding trip to an un disclosed location, M rs. Hughes chose a burgandy ultra suede suit. Upon- their return, M r. and M rs. Hughes will make their home at Hampton Road, Clemmons, NC. R E C EP T IO N The bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Von C. Shelton, honored the couple with a reception im m ediately following the wedding in the church’s fellowship building. M r. and M rs, Lannie Wall greeted the guests at the reception. A pink, white, and burgandy color schem e, .w as ca rrie d out in decorations. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white, pink, and burgandy fresh flowers. Ms. Charlene Boger, Ms. Shelby W alker, Ms. Bonnie Evans, and M r. and M rs. D.C. Redmond assisted in serving the three tiered bridal cake, pink bridal punch, ham biscuits, cheese straws, and peanuts. M iss Heidi Evan s passed out rice bags to the guests, R E H E A R S A L D IN N ER Following the couple’s rehearsal Saturday evening, the bridegroom’s parents, M r. and M rs. Elbert R . Hughes, gave a dinner in honor of the couple at the home of M r. and M rs. Tom Dickens of Lew isville. M rs. C arolyn D icken s, M rs. Catherine M ann, M rs. Clotile W iliard, Mr.s. M ary Jane Neal, and M rs. Jean Wilson hosted the dinner consisting of beef tips with noodles, chicken cassero le, broccoli casserole, green beans,sweet potato casserole, congealed fruit salad, coffee, tea, and for dessert cherry berry in a cloud and pound cake. The bridegroom chose this time to present gifts to the ushers. B i r t h s M r. and M rs. Paul Gregory Carter of Route 2, Advance, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, KimtDerly Renee, bom November 11,1982, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13>,4 ozs. and was 19 inches in length, at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Oscar G.W hitaker of M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. G ray Carter of Advance, N.C. G reat grandparents are M r. and M rs. H. E . Reavis of M ocksville; M rs. Cora Lee Hutchens of Hamp- tonvilie,N . C .;M r. andM rs. Robert Everheart and M rs. Cicero Bailey, all of Advance. M r. and M rs. J. E . Church of Salisbury , N. C. announce the birth of a baby girl named Barbara Dee Church. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 10'- ozs and was 20'^ inches long. The Churches are Ihe parents of five olher children. Maternal grandparents are Cora Hulchcns and paternal grand parents arc Tommy and Edith Church, The child was born on November 24, at Davie County Hospital in M ocksville, N. C. N u r s e s B o a r d The Nurses Board of New Bethel Baptist Church will celebrate their second an n iversary, Sunday, December 5, at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Samuel Hodges of Winston-Salem. He is pastor of New Hope Baptist Churcii in Winston-Salem. The public is invited to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 - SB I T H Ü R S D ß Y f i 's t r > w ■ > » ■ . . 1 » 1 t ■■¡n1.^ .- ч Д A »300.000 SAVINGS EVENT OF REAL IMPORTANCE TO VALUE WISE AREA HOMEMAKERS!> ■ <>v> ▼ V ! EVERYTHING YO U N E E D FO R ' YO U R H O M E IS O N S A LE ! Living Room Groups - Family Room Groups • Solas - Chairs • Lovoseats • Rockers • Rocllners Hide away Beds : Bunk Beds Mattress Sets In all Sizes Trundle and Mate's Beds Dining Room Suites * Din ettes - Tables - Lamps ■ Modular Groups - Open Stock Bedrooms - Desks ■ Cliests - Wall Units - Acces sories - Ttiousands ¿1 Odds and Ends Slastied to Selll NOTHING WILl, BE HELD BACK! FAMOUS BRANQ FURNITURE! SALE STARTS R.W. SHARPI FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE: • EXTRA SALES PEOPLEI • EXTRA OFFICE HELPI • EXTRA DELIVERY MENI C o n te m p o ra ry S o fa , C h a ir, L o v e S ea t R e g u la r $ 3 4 9 3 5 4 9 9 Q Q 2 P c . E a rly A m e ric a n S o fa & M a tc h ln ! C h a ir In N y lo n .R egular $ 4 9 9 .0 0 '277.00 6 P c . C o lo n ia l W o o d S ty le S o fa , C h a ir, R o c k e r W ith 2 E n d Ta b le s , C o c k ta il f a b le J i Q Q n f i R e g u la r $ 5 9 9 .0 0 0 3 3 . U U T ra d itio n a l S ty le S o fa & L o v e Seat In A C o tto n Q u ilt _ R e g u la r $ 5 9 9 .0 0 *399.00 I ‘ • S o fa B e d & M a tch in g C h a ir R e g u la r $ 2 9 9 .0 0 ^ 50 QO Bassett Q u e e n S iz e S le e p e r C o n te m p o ra ry S ty le j « Q Q n f t R e g u la r $ 4 9 9 .0 0 t J J . U U L o v e S ea t S le e p e r, Lo o se P illo w B a ck R e g u la r $ 3 9 9 .0 0 ' *229 00 RECLINÉRS! K in g S iz e 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 n o o A f t R e g u la r $ 3 6 9 .9 5 lOO.UU W a ll-A -W a y R e c lln e r.In V e lv e t, G o ld , R e g u la r $ 2 9 9 .9 5 449.00 aio ONEl' - UNBEUEVABLKI M a n S ize R e clln e rs R e g u la r $ 1 9 9 .9 5 77.00 SORRY. . . n o o n e w ill b e «d m ltte d M r i y . . . p lan to b ro w M fo r hour* a nd a ave o n «va ryth ln g yo u M le c ll ияш т M o d e rn B e d ro o m S u ite C o m p le te B e d , M irro r, D re sser, C h e st R e g u la r $499.00 * 3 3 9 0 0 ' V e r y La rg e V a u g h n Bassett B e d ro o m S u ite , T rip le D re sser, M irro r, L a rg e C h e st W ith D o o rs , Q u e e n S ize R e g u la r $995.00 *488.00 B ro y h ill E a rly A m e ric a n B e d ro o m •Suite T rip le D re sser, H u tc h M irro r, 5 D ra w e r C h e st, C a n n o n b a ll B e d W ith R e g u la r $ 1 ^ 8 8 *799.00 S o lid B u n k Bed W ith /R a ils SOO H h R e g u la r $ 1 4 9 .0 0 OO.UU R e g u la r S ize Brass H e a d b o a rd t o n n n R e g u la r $59.00 j O . U u ' In Carton P IC K E D A T R A N D O M 7 P c . C o o k w a re S e t - R e g u la r $ 2 9 ,9 5 * i £ . 0 0 M a g azin e R a ck W o o d e n R e g u la r $ 2 9 .9 5 *14.88 R o o m D iv id e r O r B o o k S h e lf R e g u la r $ 7 9 .9 5 Q Q Ideal Christmas Gift! L A M P S ¡A n t iq u e W ash B asin & P itch e r ¡R e g u la r $ 3 9 .9 5 lA s s o rtm e n t O f L a m p s S ty le s In IT r a d it lo n a l, E a rly A m e ric a n , 1 C o n te m p o r a ry ’ ^ I R e g u la r $ 3 9 3 5 18.88 ¡L ig h te d P ictu re s W ith D iffe re n t iO e s ig n s $0 Q Q C 3 R e g u ia r$ 6 9 S 5 J J . J J MANY ITEMS ABE . one-of-a-kInd or limited quantity... all are plEiinly tagged for easy selectloni Wilkesboro Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5739 THIS IS TH E BIG ONEl AFTER MONTHS OF PLANNING irS H E R E I JOIN TH E WISE SHOPPERS AS WE SET IN MOTION TH E MOST EXCITING CLEARANCE SALE OF TH E SEASONI . . . EVERYTHING IN OUR SHOWROOM IS SALE PRICEDI COME SEEI FAMOUS BRANDS Y O U K N O W A N D T R U8T| •STYLE-CRAFT *SONY •PHILCO 'B A S S EH •SPEED-QUEEN *KEMP •SHARP ‘ SINGER •STONEVILLE ‘ PILLIOD •CHATHAM •RESTONIC •SEALY »FOREST •LEA •RUNYAN... P LU S M A N Y , ] Store Will Be ClosedThursday From 8:30 till 6:00 p.m. to Make Final Markdowns! YES! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TELEVISIONS, APPLIANCES, CARPETING AND STEREOS HAS BEEN REDUCEOFOR THISHISTORKiEVENt! Yaal EVERY item in EVERY Department will ba clearly tagged at REMARKABLE STOREWIDE REOUCTIONSI (Nothing held backi) CREDIT TERMS? OF COURSEI "V' MATTRESS SETS:^^?’, _ -■ ' Л Н ' ¿ i f -.Â F u ll S ize M a ttress & F o u n d a tio n V e r y F irm s e t R e g u la r $ 1 9 9 .0 0 F u ll S ize A s s o rtm e n t O f O d d M atressess ^69.00 T w in S ize M a ttre ss & F o u n d a tio n B y R e s to n ic n n R e g u la r $ 1 6 9 .0 0 //.U U BEOIN A NEW ÀSeQUNtl !AOe ON TO YOUR EXISTINO ACCOUNTl TAKE ADVANTAaK .'OF THESE fABULÒUS SAVINO« HUNDBÉ08 OP SPECIALS . . . ■to not listed here! Còme early, stay lata, bring a friend and ^brow8e, it's BIG! O ld M o u n ta in W o o d e n R o c k e r In D a rk M a p le F in is h j o q q j - R e g u ia r$ 6 9 ,9 5 C J . J J S w ive l R o c k e r B y Bean S ta tio n V e r y D e co ra tiv e & C o m fo rta b le C Q R e g u la r $ 2 9 9 .0 0 lU J.U U W a ll-A -W a y R e c lln e r in V e r y D u ra b le N y lo n C o v e r H Q Q n n R e g u la r $ 3 9 9 .0 0 i J J . U U ' ' nптгШ!?с|i l R o u n d G lass T a b le & C h a i R e g u la r $ 4 9 9 .0 0 5 P c . D in e tte B y S to n e vllle S ta in R e sista n t T o p W ith 4 V in y l C h a irs R e g u la r $ 1 9 9 .0 0 *8 8 .0 0 7 P c. D in e tte B y S to n e vllle W ith B ro n z e to n e F in is h S ta in R e sistant T o p W ith H ig h B a c k C h a irs n o n n R e g u la r $ 2 9 9 .0 0 ’ l O O . U U D in n e rw a re -S e ttin g F o r 4 4 2 8 8 L a d d e rb a c k C h a irs In S o lid W o o d U n fin is h e d $ ^¿ 1 g g A d ju s ta b le B e d F ra m e - F u i i p r T w in S ize O a k D in n ltTg ro o m S u ite , T a b le & 4 C h a irs & M a tc h in g C u rio C h in a A ll W o o d B y K e lle r , r q q R e g u la r $799.00 U y y . U l l 5 P c . C o lo n ia l D ln n ln g ro o m S u ite In D a rk P in e F in is h +299 00 i C R e g u la r $399.00 D e sk T y p e Te le p h o n e s Ili. 44.88 *1 2 .8 8 K in g size W a terbe d A s L o w A s *99.00 T o y o k u n I K ero sen e H e a te r R e g u la r $ 2 4 9 .0 0 *99.00 a Q u e e n S ize ■j M a ttre ss & B o x S p rin g s, I B y S e a ly I R e g u la r $ 3 7 9 .0 0 EVERY ADVERTISED ITEM ' WILL BE AVAILABLE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN!* 1 9 9 . 0 0 DO YOU NEED . . . 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, 6 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 0 L L A R 8 I C R E D IT A C C O U N T S A R E ’W E L C O M E I BUY NOW AND SAVE! WCLCOME m B U R N E T T ’S ällü£L Wilkesl)ioro Street Mocksville, N.C.m W c welcome V iM and Muster Chargé C urdiPhone 634-5739 REDUCTIONS C F20%, 30% AND EVEN 40% ARE NOT UNCOMMONIUP TO 60% OPMl U S E y o u r ': C R E D IT ! ^ ★ < ADO ON TO УОиЯ M IIIN TA C C O U H T O flO H N A N Iw ' ACCOUNT TO TAKI < ; AOVANTAOIOPTHISI UM ITIOTIM IIAVIN OII _6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Mrs. Karen Flemi game aren Fleming, county winner of the Terry Sanford Award, exDlains the MuIto" to fIftTi grader, Jennifer Clarl<. {Photos by JinTBarringer) M rs. K a re n F le m in g N o m in a te d F o r C o ve te d T e rry S a n fo rd A w a rd ; M rs. Karen Flem m ing, a teacher at Cooleemee Elem entary School, has been named as county nominee for the Terry Sanford award. The Announcement was made by Elnora Gore, president of the Davie County Chapter of the N. C, Association of Educators. • The nomination was made in conjunction w ith N ational Education Week Nov. 14-20. The theme for the 1982 observance is “A Strong N ation Needs Strong Schools.” - M rs. Flem m ing will compete for the award on a district level next year. She was selected locally as the Terry Sanford Award nominee by m em bers of the D avie N C A E chapter. Others recommended for nomination were Ricky Hendrix, North Davie Junior High School; Charles Crenshaw, South Davie Junior High School;' and Susan Garwood, Pinebrook Elem entary. The Terry Sanford Award is given annually to a teacher or ad m in istrato r who dem onstrates creativity in either teaching or administration. The N. C. Com m ission of Instruction and Professional Developm ent en courages local N CA E units to select nominees and then serves as a screening committee to determine finalists. A panel of judges from across the state makes the final selection of the winner. The state Terry Sanford award winner receives a plaque, cer tificate and $500 cash. The plaque and certificate are donated yearly by E d M assengill, local friend and former colleague of Governor Sanford. The cash award is derived from a trust fund established by teachers and students in honor of Sanford’s contributions to education. Local nominees were asked to give in detail their opinion con cerning the '‘motivation of low interest students” and what they are doing to initiate more interest. Mrs. Flem ing has used several techniques which have been very successful in her classroom, For instance, she uses “ su rviva l read in g ” , which involves the telephone directory or a m ail order catalogue. “The students need to know how it actually is out in the world” , she explained. She also combines games with the learning. L ik e playing the password game in spelling or playing "M u lto ” to learn the m ultiplication tables. M ulto is played like b<ngo and each ;Friday She even rewards her winners with a sm all prize. A resident of Woodleaf, M rs. Flem ing is the daughter of M r. and M rs. John H arold Cauble of Salisbury. She is m arried to Junius S. Flem ing, Jr. A 1973 graduate of Catawba College, M rs. Flem ing is now in her tenth year of teaching at Cooleemee Elem entary School. Mrs. Fleming participates in outside activities with her students. A lc o h o l In fo R e p o rt What arc some of the symptoms of alcoholism? Some people do not know what to do or where to go for help when they or those close to them have an alcohol problem. Others hold misconceptions which make it difficult to seek and obtain help. Some men, for example, believe that drinking is linked to their manhood-which of course it is not. Among fam ilies there is a tendency (0 "protect” alcoholic persons by hiding Ihe problem. Other fam ilies feel ashamed or fear what others might think. But the truth is that the best thing ;one can do for alcoholic persons is to help them understand their illness, offer them love and support, and encourage them lo obtain the help they need. There are many signals which indicate thal a person has a drinking problem. Such signs in clude, for example, needing a drink In order lo face problems, failing lo meet liome or work responsibilities because of drinking, having accidents or problems with Ihe police because of drinking, or breaking promises to drink less or lo nol drink at all. There are olher symptoms which indicate that Ihe problem drinker has become an alcoholic person. He or she spends a lot of lim e thinking about drinking and planning for the next drink. Drinking becomes the principal focus of thal persons’s life. In some cases, bottles are kept hidden at home, in the car, or at work lo make it convenient lo lake a drink whenever Ihe prrson has an opportunity. Alcoholic persons som etim es have "blackouts” or loss of memory. That is, they do not remember what happened while they were drinking, although to others they m ay have appeared to be acting and talking normally. When Ihe alcoholic person does nol take a drink, he or she may ■ experience extreme nervousness, anxiety, sweating, nausea, trem bling, or Ihe "shakes.” Fo ru n a le ly, alcoholism is an illness Ihat can be treated. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant with Ihe Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, >.kxte^e. * Cut Your Own★f Christinas Tree * *White Pines T to 10' %.00 Each T u r k e y F o o t N u r s e r y 4 9 2 - 5 2 0 0 ^ H o u rs M o n .-F rl. 8 :0 0 to 5 :0 0 S a tu rd a y 8 :0 0 to 1 2 :0 0 ^ C lo sed O n S u n d a y Students at Cooleemee School are thinking about Christmas as they begin making ornaments for the Christmas Tree. These ornaments are made from a dough mixture, baked slowly and then hand painted. Students are (t-R) Christy Hellard, Angela Steele and Brad Jones. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ^ fjUUíM ró f T p H c " I Ü 5 H 0 P Bring Your Eye Glass Prescripition To Crown At Crown You Get Low Discount Prices Every Day • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE • C r o w n U n c o n d i t i o n a l l y . G u a r a n t e e s Y o u r N e w . P r e s c r i p t i o n L e n s e s a n d F r a m e . F o r O n e F u l l Y e a r F r o m D a t e o f P u r c h a s e . FREE Eye Glass Case With Purchase Of Prescripition Lenses And Frames Visit A Crown Drug Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Drrug Stores At The Following Locations: Hanes Mail Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 Davidson Plaza Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRlSi; RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMDIIR 2, 1982 ■ 7R W ESTW OOD V IL LA G E SHOPPING C EN TER LEW ISVILLE-CLEI\"M ONS RD, CLEMK’ONS.N.C. PHONE 766-9156 W ILLOW O AK SHOPPING C E N TR E HW Y. 601 N. -Y A D K IN V IL L E RD. ^ '1 0 C K S V IL L E ,N .C . PHONE 634-6213 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES T H E S E P R IC E S G O O D D E C E M B E R 2-3-4, 1 9 8 2 O N L Y COUPON DAYS I I " T h e P re sc rip tio n P e o p le ' H A R M A C Y e O P T I C A L OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR T H E S E P R IC E S G O O D D E C E M B E R 2-3-4, 1 9 8 2 O N L Y ! Paritvlaw 3075 K e m e ra v ill« R d, 7 8 I-2 0 3 2 M ocKsvltle H w y. 601 634-6213 '“ « 3 i . P e te r« C re e k P kw y. 723-3501 O p tic S h o p ' M o ck iv ille 634-6216 H w y. 601 Yadkinville 679-6844 O p tica l Shop Hanea’ M all 768-93:>2 H w y. 66 W a lke rto w n 595-2137 ■ Ta ylo ra vllle W e at G a le Shop p in g C en te r .'Oldtow r; 3 716 R s y n o ld a R o a d 9 24-9131 W a ttw o o d V illage C le m m on * 766-9156 H a n e i Mall 7 i8 ;9 3 2 0 C o lo n y C en te r King 983-2186 301 A ca d ia A va . 722-7145 O ld H w y. 52 N. Stanleyville 377-2261 N e w co n S h o p p in g Center N ew ton , N .C . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 S ta m p A lb u m -A young couple takes a snakes make the river winter walk beside the Yadkin. Reduced foliage and fewer more accessible this time of year for them and their dog. It is not unusual for Am ericans to verbally abuse the United States governm ent for one thing or another. I suppose it is one of the best bargains we have in a free society, nevertheless it is only right to point out that some of the best buys available are for sale by various departments of that same government. Let me point out the eight new stamp collecting kits which are being sold by the Philatelic Sales Division of the USPS. (If you are going to be in a city which has a Philatelic Center at their post office, these items are for sale there also.) The kits, featuring a variety of topics area good way of introducing the joys of stamp collecting to younger people and novices just entering the hobby. K its entitled "Outer Space,” “ Sports,” "Spirit of A m e ric a ,” and “ Science and Scientists” were 'placed on sale October 1. An additional four kits, “ A n im a ls,” “ Fam ous P e rso n s," “ Transportation” and “ 30 Stamps from 30 Countries” went on sale’ November 1. Each of the kits contains 30 stamps, a 20-page illu strated album , hinges for mounting the stamps, and a booklet entitled “ Introduction to Stamp Collecting.” Also included are an extra album page picturing several stamps not supplied with the kit and an order form from the current “ Philatelic Catalog.” All the albums are in a new form at, measuring 8M> x 11 inches and are designed to fit the standard notebook. The US isn’t the only nation in the stamp selling business by a long shot. As was mentioned before, Australia w ill again issue a mint set album for the stamps of 1982, and now comes word from New Zealand whose Philatelic Bulletin is a gem. They offer presentation packs of their Christm as stam ps, a 1982 New Zealand Collectors P ack, Postcards and a F irst Day Cover Pack. It is this last item which really caught m y eye. NZ is one of those nations which issues real “ official” first day covers, that is, the F D C is actually designed and released by their postal authorities. The cachets are usually of superior quality. While we are speaking about NZ, let me mention that on December 1 a set of six stamps featuring the m in erals of that nation w as released. Let’s stay in the South Pacific for a moment. Australia had recently released a beautiful set of four stamps which depict Aboriginal CXilture: M usic and Dance. Along with the stamps themselves, there is the F irst Day cover and the Souvenir P a ck a v ailab le . The Australian Post also circulated a new vending machine booklet ot stamps featuring the eucalyptis plants which are the most dominant term of plant life in that nation. The Australian Agency issues always stand out for their form and beauty. Norfolk Island has a set of four stamps, each showing a different m ilita ry uniform w ith the Regimental Flag associated with the uniform depicted on the stamp. This is certainly a “ must” item for the topicalist involved with m ilitary uniforms. Western Samoa put out a set of four stamps in com memoration of the Commonwealth G am es. Boxing, H urdles, Weightlifting and Bowls are the subjects featured on this set of stamps. Western Samoa also issued a set of four Christm as stamps. Why not join your local stamp club this month and give yourself a Christ mas present? Bob Dwiggins Named Regional Sales Manager With Porter Brothers, Inc. Dyke M essinger, ^ President of Power Curbers, Inc." of Salisbury, N orth C aro lin a, announces the appointment of Bobby E . Dwiggins to the position of Regional Sales Manager covering the mid-Atlantic states. M r. Dwiggins has an extensive background in sales. He is a native of M ocksville, N. C. and attended East Carolina University. In ad dition, he has completed many sales training sem inars and has been the recipient of various sales awards. Fo r the past eleven years he has been associated w ith P o rter Brothers, Inc. of Shelby, N. C. M r. Dwiggins is active in church and civic affairs. He resides in M ocksville, N. C. with his wife, U nda, and their four cW ldren.. Bobby Dwig^ns Anorexia Nervosa Disease Leads Young M ute To StarvationAnorexia Nervosa-the disease ot' se lf-starvatio n -can turn healthy adolescents and young adults into em aciated individuals who still ;view themselves as fat. It is m ost com m on am ong adolescent women, but it also is prevalent in certain groups of m en- iticluding some athletes-who place ' a high prem ium on weight control. : The cause or causes are not known, but anorexia ànd bulim a, a related disease also involving ab norm al w eight control, are responsible for an estimated 3,000 deaths each y e a r, said Joann Hendelman, a doctoral candidate in developm ental psychology at Cornell University who is con ducting dissertation research at the University ot North Carolina at (3iapel. H ill and Duke University. ' “ The ju ry is still out as to the reasons behind the illness,” Hen delman said, “ but as a result ot the common thread of fam ily conflict running through most cases, fam ily therapy is usually the best way to treat anorexia. Hedelman teaches a workshop on anorexia nervosa and bulima for the UNC-CH School ot Nursing. It deals in particular with helping nurses¡ < health educators in public schools and staff members in student health services recognize inappropriate eating behaviors that might in dicate an anorexia case. Anorexia nervosa can take one of two form s, Hendelman said. The first type w ill fast or eat nothing but lettuce or another, equally low-calorie food. The other form includes the bulim ic cycle of binging and purging. “ The person w ill eat, u su ally volum inous amounts of food,” Hendelman said, . “ and then w ill jH-event the food from being absorbed by forced vomiting, or through the use ot laxatives.” Persons suffering from either form ot anorexia w ill have a distorted body image, she said, and will see themselves as overweight no m atter how thin they get. Bulim ia also exists as a separate syndrome, she explained, where the goal is to continue eating without gaining weight. But bulim ia alone does not include the distorted body image. "This is the person who looks like you or I,” she said, "but who uses induced vomiting and -or laxative abuse to m aintain his or her weight." Bulim ic behavior is harder to treat, Hendelman said, because of the difficulty in convincing a person to stop using a method ot weight control that is so successful. “ They w ill tell you, ‘Why should I stop? I can eat all I want and not pay the consequences,’ ” she said. But alone or with anorexia, bulimia has its consequences. Long-term effects include esophagus burns, damaged gums or loss of teeth due to the acid from the vomit. Anorexia also m ay cause en docrine im balance, loss of skin tone, intestinal damage, the appearance of soft, white hair on the body and am enorrhea, a ceasing of the menstrual cycle. And both illnesses can lead to death. “ I n c r e d ib ly , a n o r e c t ic s frequently possess an unreal amount of energy, to the point of hyperactivity,” Hendelman said, “ llie y seem to lose all touch with physiological hunger cues. Being able to control their weight so well puts them on an immense power trip.” It is not known if complete recovery from disease is possible. “ Many people stop the behaviw but report frequent tem ptation,” Hoidelm an said. She said numerous theories exist as to what causes anorexia. “ The anorectic has a very poor self im age,” she said, “ and m ay just be attempting to get attention. “Thenagain, anorexia m ay be the resu lt of an in d ivid u al taking society’s obsession with thinness to an extrem e.” “ We w ill, in the future, begin looking at the link between anorexia and depression. It alw ays appears to accom pany anorexia, but now we are trying to determine which comes first, the depression or the anorexia.” Other theories concentrate on the possibility that a physical im balance of som e sort causes anorexia. "Often the m ejistrual period stops before the weight loss begins,” Hendelm an said , “ sthere is detinately som ething m etabolic going on. But nothing definite has been found.” Regardless ot the cause, fam ily conflict seems to play a role in ano rexia (less d irectly so in tMilimia, where those affected are. likely to be older). "TTie conflict m ay be that the child feels neglected,” Hendelman said, explaining that the problem m ay occur even in a well-behaved child receiving less attention than a disruptive brother or sister. Fo r such children, the extreme weight control m ay te another form of achievement, a means of punish ment when the child takes , the blame tor the parents’ inattention, or a m eans of exercising some form ot control. “ Th ey cannot control th eir parents’ responses, so they control their body’s weight,” she said. In these cases, the treatment should involve the parents if possible, because they also need to understand the nature ot the problem. But m any parents refuse to participate, Hendelman said, denying that any problem exists at home. In those cases, therapy groups or other appropriate treatment methods m ay be used. Either way, she said, "the hope is that you can develop the child’s self- confidence and self-image,” so that the need for extreme weight control is removed. A nemembered Gift ■ “ Well, if you want to get a Christm as gift someone w ill always remember - get a C H EA P one!” C A R O U H A T I R E SINCE 1943 “MORE THAN A TIRE STORE” m J U P O R A D I A Í S . . . G R C A T K > R T R A C T I O N m A N Y S E A S O N ! T I E M P O S A V I N G S E N D O NDecember 4. 1 9 H 7 s in 1 S IM n ll 1 SALEpmcE P ln F E T.,M ain«« P 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 1 W h l t s w a T I 1.91 u m t i i i i i m i m m i 1 i H B Z H m i m m m 5 8 .9 5 2 .1 8 ¿ 4 8 . ( ^ f Z H n n i m m m 1 5 9 .9 5 2 .68' “ l0 T l - f l i - i : I W I T T H n r n J l 1 5 9 j9 5 2 A 7 l a n n T T r r a i _ « 9 f g a - w i i i a E E n m a i i 2 .7 3 Whitewall P1S5/80ni3 P h il *1.52 RE.T. And Utaable Trade-In Season Radial A g g r e s s iv e t r e a d w ith 10.009 h a rd w /o r k in g e d g e s g iv e s y o u h ig h -tr a c tio n c a p a b ility a ll y e a r r o u n d . Save Gas Every Mile You Drive S t e e l- b e lt e d ra d ia l c o n s tr u c tio n m a k e s T ie m p o e a s y - r o llin g ...a n d e a s y o n g a s . Rain Tire, Sun Tire, One Tire Does It All D o u b le b e lt e d w ith s te e l to h e lp p r o v id e fir m r o a d c o n t a c t — w e t ro a d s o r d ry . The Time For Tiempo Is Now L a s t D a y T o S a v e : S a tu r d a y , December 4, 1082 RAIN CHECK — If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at Ihe advertised price. I i o " í ' ' l U B E » O l í ' X CHAN6E .■ fV, YOUR UR TOD«) Any AiMrlcan Car Or LI|M.truck Molt Importi . «íñdt^as Up To 5 Qti. Kandall VO.W 90 • All Year-All Weather Tread Design • Radial Performance • Fuel Economy N O W Q Q ONLY 9 ^ 0 i i 0 0 I Price plus F.E.T. and usable lra.de-in carcass for 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 sizes available at comparable savings. apply nflw rubber and m oldtha tread pattern Na III« cailngi ire Inipecled balora they ir t bullad. attar bulling and altar thiy ara lam anuliclutad. Out rigid quality control Inipacllon rajacli al laail two out ol thiaa lira ciiln g i. • Our aipgrlanca, our modarn lelraad plant, and our quality control program meant you gel the o n t piaduQt p o iilb li. I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I l y !« I ' - X ! v : : I * CHECK BELTS a HOSED ■* drain & FLUSH RADIATOR I* ADO UP TO TWO GALLONS | OF ANTI-FREEZE ,c°:> WINTERIZE ^/>0. I $ 1 0 » . PARTS A ADDITIONAL SrRiViCl tXTRA IF NEtDEa C o u p o n E x p ira s ». 12/4/82 V I I I I I I A r , r ^ ^ r n n t W h m a l . .. R a a r MT/i— /. ■. F o u r W hm m ll I ' ' NI , 'iM jdjWonirMnM I I I , c w S « « l d r ì v » “ c * ì < » v i « « ! i 'o h l 't r 'u c K Ì * r ^ c / r r » « r u l i i i ^ ) M ■ ^ J » r r « c l l o n » » l r » . ■ r « l l ñ n n C v n l r i l l I J - • Insjsect all lour tirea • Corrwct air praaaur* • Sat Iront wheel caster, camber, to* lo propar allgnrrÿant • Inapect ateering and auapenaion ayatema. M Ó .I U .8 c » r » . I m p o r l i w it h « d i u i l i b l » » u w i n l o n . I ii c l u d e i Iro n t .........Zàf.ìCoupon E x p lrc i _ _ _ _ _ 1 2 / 4 / 8 _ 2 _ _ _ , SWAYS TO CHARGE CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail D ivisio n ol B ra d R a g a n , Inc Rusty CarmichaclManager 962 Yadkinville Road Phone: 634-6115 H O U R S : 8:0(1 -S :3 0 M o n d iy Ih iu I ud.iv 8 :0 0 -I3 :3 a s > lu r lliv OUP INSTANT CREDIT PLAN VISA f'ASTERCARD Q U A U T Y '^& INNOVATION " X v , ; Margaret admires this pretty camilia in bloom at her •home on Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. She is thankful for the many things so many people take for granted. ÜAVIE COUNTY Feature 1C December 2,1982 Margaret Hoyle of Cooleemee says it is a great feeling to be given a second chance at life. S to ry b y M a rlen e B e n so n P h o to s b y J im B arringer M a r g a r e t H o y l e — T h e B e s t M a t c h “ It is unbelievable...and how special that anonymous person is who has given me a second chance at life !” This is what kept running through the mind of Margaret Hoyle of Cooleemee as she and her mother, M rs. Alice Hoyle, were driving to Charlotte Memorial Hospital in the early morning hours. They had just received a call that a kidney had come in from out of state and M argaret was the likely canidate for a transplant. ...“And how wonderful it will be J io t to have a.m achine do the^work, m y kidneys are supposed to do.” M argaret thought. Fo r the past two years M argaret had depended on her Peritoneal D ialysis machine to do the job' her kidneys were supposed to do. It was crude, but It kept her alive. A victim hi System ic Lupu's Erythem atosus, a disease which is chronic and sometimes disabling, had destroyed 95 percent of her kidney function. She had to be on the machine at least six nights each week and it did it’s work during the night as she slept. The machine had t>een her bed companion for two long years and now...she has a kidney. I f is a wonderful feeling,” she said. The doctors told her two years ago that they would think about a kidney transplant in a couple of years. During the past year she was considered a canidate for a tran splant if one should ever becojne available. On Septemt)er 7th around 5 p.m. a call came from M ike Calahan one of the Renal Transplant Coordinators at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. “Can you bring M argaret down, we have a kidney from out of state and we think it will be a good m atch?” “Could we,” was her mom’s reply. And within 15 minutés she and Margaret were on their way to Charlotte. ' They had told Alice that Margaret was the back-up recipient. There was another patient to receive first consideration, however, they would use the one with the best possible match. They went to the hospital where they look vials of blood for cross matching. They left the hospital around 7 p.m. and returned home to put M argaret on the d ialysis machine. She was still on the machine when they received the second call at 4:20 a.m . Margaret / was the best match... “Before I knew it” M argaret said, “Mom had me off the machine and we were on our way back to Charlotte.” “ I had mixed emotions” , she says, “ I wanted a kidney more than anything, but I hated for the other person not to get it.” They entered the hospital at about 6:30 a.m . and the lab work began. She was wheeled into • surgery around 1:45 p.m. on Septeniber 8, where a team from the Nalle Clinic Kidney Center began the transplant operation. ______-_________________ There were three surgeons, one who actually puts the kidney in place, a thoracic surgeon, a f fectionately known to the .Hoyles as “ the plum m er” , who attaches thé kidney to the bladder; and a third surgeon who keeps the kidney functioning. The R en al T ran sp lan t Coor dinators and the doctors from Nalle Clinic follow the patient’ care even long after surgery and the recovery ' period. / Surgery- was over at 7 p.m. Everyth in g ' looked good find Margaret was in the recovery in tensive ca re unit, w here she remained for several days. Her fam ily could only see tier ten minutes morning and evening. They had to scrub up, wear stérile gown and m ask before enter^hg. When she awoke, B^argaret says she rememtœrs hearing them to tell her to breathe. She was taking oxygen and apparently fighting it.. ■‘1 also remember seeing a huge clock” ', M argaret recalls. “ I was so tired of looking at that clock and I remember asking how long I had been here.” This year the Nalle Clinic has done about 24 kidney transplants, M rs. Hoyle said. There had been a probletn getting the anti-rejection serum, but now, they have plenty. She added that about 50 percent to 70 percent of the transplants are successful. The serum they ' are using is called A LS, a rabbit serum .M argaret experienced a slight rejection and is now having to go to the hospital a couple of times a week to take the serum which is given intraveinously. In a couple of weeks she can just take it orally at home and return periodically for her check-ups. Margaret will have to take a maintenance dose of the anti- rejection serum for the rest of her life. But this is no big problem and it sure beats being on a dialysis machine all night long. M argaret spent 45 days in the Hospital and she is now home and feeling like only a person given a second chance at life could un derstand. She says she now has more energy than she has had since before she ever went on the machine. “ I can do more outside, take longer walks, help around the house and do a lot of other activities now.” How ever, M argaret says the doctors did tell her not to engage in tackle football or Karate, but most normal activities are permissible. M rs. Hoyle says the N.C. Kidney Foundation is a great organization and aids in more ways than one would believe. She says that the North Carolina program also ap pears to be better than that of many other states. Margaret has more energy since her kidney transplant and at left is shown helping with the housework, while her mom looks on approvingly. At right, she takes a long walk. ■ < Margaret Hoyle (I) is all smiles from her hospital bed while recovering from a successful kidney transplant and ready for the nurse to make her routine blood pressure check. The center photo is Dr. Smith (house doctor) and Dr. Philip Walker of the Nalle Clinic Kidney Center (foreground) who was one of the team performing the transplant. At right is the hospital dietitian, and Margaret discussing a diet which will always be very important. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1982 S e v e n th A n d E ig h th G ra d e S tu d e n ts P a rtic ip a te In D ire c te d S tu d y C la s s Pat M iller bagged this beautiful 9-point buck deer last Friday morning in the Pino Community. The deer weighed .180 pounds. N .C . '1 0 0 0 M ile s O f G o lf F e a tu re d In T o u ris t B o o k le t •: North Carolina’s more than a :“ thousand m iles of golf” is featured in a new booklet published by the l^ avelard Tourism Division. It’s called “ North Carolina; Golf State, •U. S. A .” : • The new booklet lists North Carolina’s more than 400 golf courses ■which range from sea level to nearly a m ile h i^ in the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains. • Many color photos provide a ci-oss-section of the variety of golf \yhich aw aits everyone from weekend duffer to touring professional. ■ • Inviting shots from such places as famed Pinehurst No. 2, Asheville’s Grove P ark Inn and Country Club, Hound E a rs Lodge and Club, Tanglewood P ark near Winston- Salem , Mount M itchell Golf Club, Bald Head Island Golf Course, Forest Oaks Country Club, site of the G reater G reensboro Open, Fairfield Sapphire Valley Country Club and m any others are scattered throughout the booklet. ’ There also is a brief history of golf vrith representative photos of its development. A section too, is devoted to the World Golf Hall of • Fam e at Pinehurst with photos of some of the world’s grestest players Including Jack N icklaus, Arnold P u n ie r and_Sam Snead. , “ Golf is such an important part of North Carolina’s travel industry,” said C h a rle s H eath erly, state Ita y e l^ d Tourisn\ director. “ Its abundance and variety match the state’s reputation for so many things to see and do here in Variety Vacationland. “ This golf brochure is designed to seventh and eighth grade students at South Davie have a class called directed study. This class meets on an alternating day basis. The purpose of directed study , is to extend the tim e a v ailab le to students to leam concepts taught in their academ ic classes and to provide a time in which they can seek ' help w ith hom ework or m aterial they have not understood. This is done under the direction of a teacher in a class with from nine to eighteen students. The idea for directed study came out of the research done by John Carroll and Benjam in Bloom. Their research documented the fact that students need varing amounts of time to learn new concepts'. Most classes contain thirty or more students; therefore, it is difficult for teachers to allot enough time for all students to completely m aster any one concept. Some students will have mastered the concept im mediately while others take a much' longer time. By using the directed study a teacher can work on a concept until most students have m astery then move on to another ^concept while the few remaining students work on the concept in directed study with the directed "*udy teacher. We have been very pleased by the ¡suits from directed study during _.e past two years. Our seventh and eighth grade students have grown more than a year in achievement test scores in academ ic areas during each of these y ears. Teach ers and students have responded positively to the directed study concept and it seems to be X I f • ■ M working well. During the visit of theIWO UirC^inij) f l a i T i p C Southern Association of Schools and I W U W l l g l l l i a w a ilic » C o lle g e s , Committee member Dr. :Kenneth D. Jenkins stated in his report, “The Directed Studies program is well on its way to being exem plary” . We are proud of the directed study program at South Davie and feel that it is an asset to our program . encourage North Carolinians to discover other parts of their own state thro.ugh the challenges of this great game and to invite out-of-state visitors to see for themselves why North Carolina is known as ‘Golf State, U . S. A .’” Heatherly said^ 'On TV Next Week The Virginia “Cavaliers,” picked in most preseason polls as the nation’s No. 1 team, will play Duke on Wednesday, December 8 th , and meet Georgetown on Saturday, December 11th. Both games will be. . broadcast on W BTV, Channel 3. Virginia’s match with Duke will be Ihe ACC ieague opener for both teams. The young “ Blue D evils” will be facing four “ Cavalier” starters returning from the team (hal advanced to the NCAA Mideast' Region fin als, including the heralded 7-foot-4 center Ralph Sampson. Fred White, play-by-play announcer for the Kansas City Royals, will call Ihe shots, aided by one of Ihe nation’s best known analysis, Billy Packer, with game Iim eslartingat9:00p.m . December 8lh on W BTV. Wilh Georgetown rated No; 2 to Virginia’s No. 1 in the preseason Sports Illustrated Poll, and with Georgetow n’s sophom ore super center Pat Swing facing Ralph Sampson, Saturday’s game is being louled as “ Ihe game of the decade.” Allhough v irtu a lly ^ cross-town rivals, the teams haven’t met since 1954. W BTV will air the game, via salellile, beginning at 8:00 p.m. V A R S IT Y G IR L S D E C E M B E R Thom asville (home) 7 Kannapolis (away) 10 Corriher-Lipe (away) 14 China Grove (home) 17 N. D avie (home) JA N U A R Y 7 Asheboro (home) 11 N. Davidson (home) 14 Knox (home) 18 Lexington (aw ajj 25 Kannapolis (home) 28 Erw in (away) F E B R U A R Y 1 N. D avie (away) .4 Asheboro (away) 8 Knox (away) Hisiuij' v.aiMc alive for some 300 students at South Davie Junior High School recently when M r. and Mrs. G ary G ullege of Route 4, M ocksville, demonstrated weapons and dress from both the Revolutionary W ar and the Q vil War era. M r. and M rs. Gullege belong to the Southeastern Historical R e enactment Society. They allowed history students at South Davie to dress in costum es from the Revolution and Civil W ar periods. Included w ere everyd ay dress, form al ball gowns, and arm y uniforms. Students also loaded and fired muskets of those times. An interesting and informative time was had by all students who attended. The program w as sponsored by the South Davie Seekers History Club which is under the leadership of Charles Crenshaw and Linda Leonard. On F rid a y , October 22, and Monday, October 25, the eighth graders from South D avie visited the M arg aret C . Woodson Planetarium , Setzer School, and thè Rowan Museum in Salisbury. All students saw the planetarium shows “Springtime in the Universe” and “Skywatchers of Ancient M exico” . In the afternoon, students were divided into 2 groups; one group visited Setzer School while the other half of the students visited the Rowan Museum. At Setzer School, students learned about a typical day at the 1840 school. They saw books that were used by the students, and learned about customs and rules for the school. At the Rowan Museum, students gota glim pse of life in early Rowan. They saw period rooms, artifacts, and learned stories and legends of the period. It was a very in formative ■ day, and the students were pleased to add to their treasure of local and regional history. V A R S IT Y BO YS D E C E M B E R Thom asville (away) Kannapolis (home) Corriher-Lipe (away) China Grove (home) N. D ayie (away) Ronnie Beauchamp of Rt. 2, Advance, killed a 10-point buck In Randolph County Tuesday, November 23rd. The deer weighed approximately 200 lbs. South Davie J.V. Scliedule The South D a vie B a sk etb all schedules are as follows: J.V . G IR L S D E C E M B E R Kannapolis (away) Mooresville (home) N. Davie (home) D E C E M B E R J.V . BO YS 7 10 17 • JA N U A R Y 14 18 25 F E B R U A R Y 1 8 11 Knox (home) Lexington (away) Kannapolis (home) N; Davie (away) Knox (away) Lexington (home) 3 Thom asville (away) 7 Kannapolis (home) 10 M ooresville (home) 17 N. Davie (away) JA N U A R Y 7 Asheboro (away) .14 Knox (away) 18 Lexington (home) 21 Thom asville (home) 25 Kannapolis (away) F E B R U A R Y 1 N. Davie (home) 4 Asheboro (home) 8 Knox (home) 11 Lexington (away) The South Davie Athletic Booster C3ub, Winter Athletic Recognition Night, was held November 23 at 7:30 p.m. The V arsity and J.V . Basketball Players and W restlers for the 1982- 83 season were introduced. Coach Tom Johnson conducted a wrestling' demonstration. Brad Bullock, President of the Booster Club urges the support of the Athletic Program by all parents through membership. The Booster Cnib have projects planned for this school year and needs your support. The next meeting of the South Davie Athletic Booster Club will be held Decem ber 13, 1982. 3 7 10 14 17 JA N U A R Y 7 11 14 18 25 28 F E B R U A R Y 1 4 8 -G a m e s Asheboro (away) N. Davidson (home) Knox (away) Lexington (home) Kannapolis (away) Erw in (away) N. D avie (home) Asheboro (home) Knox (home) begin a t 4:00. Wrestling Schedule The W restling Schedule for the South Davie Junior High follows: D E C E M B E R 2 Chestnut Grove (away) 6 N. D avie (home) 9 N. Davidson (home) 13 Asheboro (home) 15 Knox (away) 17 (1:30) N. D avie (away) JA N U A R Y 10 Thom asville (home) 13 Lexington (home) 17 / Chestnut Grove (home) 20 ■China Grove (away) 24 E rw in (away) 27 • Corriher-Lipe (away) 31 Kannapolis (away) -M atches at 4:00 p.m. Accent On Agriculture ;Rotyiie Rogers of Rt. 3, Mocksville killed an 8-polnt buck ; Friday, Nov. 26 in Wilkes County. The deer weighed approximately 200 lbs. The vast m ajority of farm ers ana ranchers across this great land of ours endorse wholeheartedly the concept of anim al care-welfare. • If good care of husbandry prac tices are not followed, livestock and poultry w ill not grow or produce properly. Stressful conditions w ill lunit their potential and result in morbidity, poor performance and even death. B ecau se farm ers know that abuses cause poor performance or even the death of an anim al, this is a pocketbook issue as far as the farm er is concerned. Poor per formance in this highly competitive business of farming w ill soon result in the loss of income and even more severe economic losses to' the farm er or rancher. Today’s farm anim als live in a highly controlled environment. It is not necessary for them to fight for ‘ su rv iv a l in a driving w inter snowstorm, or w ait for the farm er to break the ice on a sub-zero winter day to get a drink. Instead, they have heat in winter, cool ventilation in sum m er and clean, dry living areas with food and water readily available. A n im al ca re of husbandry practices are thoroughly resear ched by the 50 landgrand colleges in the U. s. or other research facilities before being used by a m ajority of farm ers and ranchers. The principal factors used by scientists at these research centers as indexes for the welfare of farm anim als are rate of growth, or production in the case of m ilk cows or laying hens, efficiency of feed use, efficiency of reproduction, m ortality and morbid ty. These • factors-which can be measured objectively and expressed num erically - reflect the response of these anim als to the environment in which they live. Fo r obvious reasons, no one has greater concern for the care of farm anim als than the farm er who raises them. Aerators.Z^ptenutn A ^chambers. sHtTCts. hopper- bottom grain tanks. fiio'Mure contcnt. con- w^ors.-.it's the Ian- quage o( grain storage. And you've got to speak il tosucccedWe speak Grain Storage.We make short and intermediale lerm loans for equipment purchases, operating expenses, «.-hatever vou need lor your grain storage opera- lion. We‘re lamier owned and farmer- controlled. We know what you're up against.Call or come by loday. FARMINGspoken here IRAIN STORAGEspoken here. F A R M C R E D I T S E R V I C E 390 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N.C. . 634-2159T.SJMichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President" ■lTn’S'is XJoTin'H. Ervin, Loan Officer______vTt^ llVe Appreciate Your BueinesB Y o u r D rug Company fo s te r -R w e h O n tg C o , 700 Wilkesboro St.. MncksvUle. NC, Tei Let’s be wary of fads A lo e V e ra has m ade a g lani Im pacI am o n g cosm ellc. prod ucís and as a health rem edy. B ut as a h ealth product, dot's A lo e V e ra really help in such cases as skin cancer, inleclions, asthm a, eye and ear problem s, and acn e as reported? W h ile holh Ihe liquid and gel form ulas s e e rt lo be quite harm less. A lo e V era's m edical efficacy rem ains suspect, at besl. T h e g re a te s t p ro b le m fro m such p ro d u cts is th a t th e ir use c o u ld d e la y le g itim a te m e d ic a l tre a tm e n t.a n d th e re b y n ilo w w o rs en in g o f an e x is tin g illn ess. Let's he w¿iry of fads. Druin, 7lHi W ilkttboro Si. M<„,k.vilte. NT ■ n u Mockuville, NC Til, Call Nashville forasraigafter^ Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Nashville or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you , phone after 5 and dial direct. C E N T E L L o n g d i s t a n c e r a t e s g o d o w n a f t e r 5 p m . Chain Saws-Trimmers And Blowers ¥■ *■ M o c k s v ille K a rtin g ^ In the same building as Mocksville Autom otive) *1 At the overhead bridge South Ma<n Street, >1 Mocksville, N.C. 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ Pl'one 634-2944. ^ ^ ^ * * DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 - 3C M Biliy Lagle reaches for a hold on Ronald Cope during practice at the local high school. Lagle's 1981-82 record was 19-7. Cope won elevien matches while losing Randy Ferguson throws Tony Call to the mat in workouts for the wrestling team at Davie County High. Ferguson, who will wrestle at 155, had a 11-7-1 record for the 1981-82 season. Call will wrestle at. 145 and holds a 10-3 record from last nine last season. season. Wrestling Opens Season Friday, Dec. 4 Davie High’s wrestling team will open Ihe season on Friday, Dec. 4, at (he North Davidson tournament. Ranked third in the conference in 1981-82 with an 11-2 record, the War Eagle wrestlers enter their first competition with five returning seniors and 22 additional team members in 1,3 weight classes. Although the team lost 4 “all- conference” seniors to graduation last season and are inexperienced in the lower weights-98 to 126 pounds; Coach Buddy Lowery says he thinks they will be competitive in the conference nontheless. In his seventh year of coaching wrestling, Lowery said last week during practice that he thinks wrestling is the hardest sport there is. “ The wrestlers gain an edge by culling weight,” he said. “ They (the team m em bers) know their strength level and their competition and Ihey know they are going to have lo diet and run-Ihe things it lakes lo make a good wrestler. It takes dedication if you are going to be good,” he added. Ronald Cope, a senior who will wrestle at 167 pounds says about the conference competition, “ I think we have a good shot at the whold thing this year” . Billy Lagle, another senior who will wrestle at 195, agrees. "W e’ve got some young guys in the low weight classes,” Lagle said, “ but we’ve got some pretty good guys on the team this year.” Trinity, Thom asville and North Rowan are D avie’s m ain com petition, Ihey say, and Lowery adds that it is a tough conference all around. “ We lost two matches last year and came in third. Just lost to Ihe wrong team s,” he adds. Of the 27 members on the team, 13 will participate in each match chosen from Ihe wrestlers listed below by weight. Tim Latham , Shawn Steel and Darren Eaton si 98 lbs.; Richie Heavis.105; Tony Foster and M ark Metzger at 112; Paul Cordova and Scott Callaw ay, 119; and Cicero Jones and Steve Collins, 126. Also Barry Rivers and Doug C risco , 132; M ichael Lath am , Michael D river and Tommy E a r nhardt, 138; Tony Call, 145; Kerwyn Wilson, Sam Clarke and Randy Ferguson at 155. Barry Holt and Ronald Cope will compete at 167; Greg Dull and Mike Mott ai 185 and Billy Lagle at 195. H eavy w eights are D arren Peebles and Tony Redmond. D E C E M B E R : 4 •: 11 :• 13 16 : 21 <—-29 'JA N U A RY ; 3- ■,~6 : 10 ' 13 D A V IE H IGH W R EST LIN G S C H E D U LE 1982-83 N . Davidson (tour) NW Cabarrus (tour) ' N. Iredeir(here) . W. Davidson (there) Starmount (tour) NW Cabarrus (there) Asheboro (there) W. Rowan (there) Trinity (here) 17 19 24 27 31 F E B R U A R Y 3 11 12 19 25 26 Varsity Basketball Salisbury W. Iredell (there) N. Rowan (here) Thom asville (there) N. Davidson (here) Lexington (here) Sectionals Sectionals Regionals State State : The 1982-83 Davie High Varsity basketball schedule is as follows: D E C E M B E R • 3 ; 7 ' 10 ■ 14 • 17 - 20 JA N U A R Y 4 8 : 14 18 21 Statesville (there Asheboro (there) Lexington (there) N. Rowan (here) W. Rowan (there) S. Iredell (here) Salisbury (here) Trinity (there) N. Davidson (here) Thom asville (there) Asheboro(here) 25 28 F E B R U A R Y 1 4 8 11 Lexington (here) N. Rowan (there) Cicero Jones who will wrestle at 126 and Bariy Rivers, 132, grapple in practice for an upcoming match. Rivers holds a 15:7-1 record at Davie High. Jones is a recent transfer to the school. D a v i e C o u n t y r o s t e r s W. Rowan (here) Salisbury (there) Open Trinity (here) N. Davidson (there) 18 Thom asville (here) -C ataw b a C hristm as T o u r naments • December 27-30. -C o nference Tournam ents - February 21-25. -D istrict Tournaments -February 28-March 4. J. V. Basketball G IRLS BOYSPos. F ' Player H t Machelle Pulliam 5-10 Yr. Sr.Pos.Player Ht.Yr. F Kim Ward -5-9 Jr. F Russell Anderson 6-2 Jr. F Mandy Foster 5-9 Jr.F Dan Riddle 6-3 Sr. F Gina Howell 5-9 So.F Donald Blackwell 6-0 Jr., F Lisa Hepler Fabl Wilmart 5-7 Jr.F James Hollis 6-0 Jr. F-C 5-11 Sr.C Bobby Roach 6-3 Sr. C Donna Hendrix 5-10 Sr.C Chris Jacobs 6-3 Jr. C Usa Mayfield 5-10 Sr.G Randy Mayfield 5-10 Sr. G Naomi Minwalla 5-8 Jr;G John Bivins 5-11 Sr. G Angie Browder .5-6 Jr. G Rodney Barker 5-10 Sr. G Donna Whitlock 5-6 Jr. G John Builins .5-6 Jr. G Teresa Smith 5-7 Jr. G James Studevent 5-6 Jr. (bold face denotes lettem en)G Uly Grisette 5-1Ó Jr. Buddy Lowery, wrestling coach at Oavie County High School directs team members in a workout prior to their first match. The 1982-83 Davie High J.V . Basketball schedule is listed below; D E C E M B E R 3 7 10 14 17 20 JA N U A R Y 4 8 11' Statesville (here) Asheboro (here) Lexington (here) N. Rowan (there) W. Rowan (here) S. Iredell (there) Salisbury (there) S. Iredell (here) Trinity (here) 14 . N. Davidson (there) 18 Thom asville (here) 21 Asheboro (there) 25 Lexington (there) 28 N. Rowan (here) F E B R U A R Y 1 W. Rowan (there) 4 Salisbury (here) 8 Open 11 Trinity (there) 15 N. Davidson (here) 18 , Thom asville (there) J.V . games start at 4:30. Junior High Recreation Basiietbail Jr. high recreational basketball registration has been scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 8 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the B. C. Brock Gym . Sponsored by the M ocksville Recreation Departm ent, leagues are available for both boys and girls in grades 7 through 9. Coaches are needed for the team s, also. Fo r more information, call the recreation department at 634-2325. Davie Gagers Begin Play Davie High varsity basketball . teams opened the cage season last night against Statesville in the War Eagle gym . They meet Statesville again on Frid ay at Statesville and open North Piedmont AAA Con ference play against Asheville in : their gym on Dec. 7. J.V . teams will play the same ' schedule using opposing g ym nasiums. Afternoon J.V . games will : begin at 3:30. Varsity gametime is • at 6:30 p.m. ' Davie High women basketballers ; were conference champs and there are seven returning letterm en ■ according to Coach B ill Peeler who has headed the team for twenty-odd • years. Boy’s coach, Paul Dreschler is optomistic as his team approaches : season play also saying they have progressed rap id ly and shown excellent improvement. Keep That Fruitcake Moist To help keep your fruit cakes from drying out, try wrapping them in the cloths that have been dipped in fruit juice, remembering also, that they w ill keep best in metal containers. FINE WATCH REPAIR g c iu a l t iz e All these very small „ d aparts require care — our specialized care. Foster’s Jewelers 171 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. WHERE QUALITY EXCEEDS PRICE Member of the AMERICAN WATCHMAKERS INSTITUTE Your assurance of professional quality service S A V E T A X D O L L A R S With First Federai’s Individual Retirement Account O p e n a n in d iv id u a l R e t ir - e rn e n t A c c o u n t a t F ir s t F e d e r a l a n d s a v e T a x D o lla r s . F p r in c o m e t a x p u r p o s e s , c o n trib u t io n s to a n IR A a r e fu lly d e d u c t ib le fro m g r o s s in c o m e , u p to .t h e m a x im u m allo w /ed b y la w . Y o u r c o n trib u tio n to a n IR A c a n b e u p to $ 2 ,0 0 0 a n n u a lly o r 1 0 0 % o f in c o m e , w h ic h e v e r is le s s . If b o th y o u a n d y o u r s p o u s e a r e e m p lo y e d , e a c h m a y c o n tr ib u te u p to $ 2 ,0 0 0 fo r a to ta l o f $ 4 ,0 0 0 . if y o u r s p o u s e is n o t e m p lo y e d , y o u m a y c o n t r ib u t e " a to ta l o f $ 2 ,2 5 0 . A ll c o n tr ib u tio n s a n d eg^ rnings a r e e x e m p t fro m t ilx e s u n til re tire m e n t. . F o r a d d itio n a l d e t a ils o n . th is T a x S a v in g s O p p o rtu n ity , c a ll o r c o m e b y a n y F ir s t F e d e r a l O f f ic e to d a y . S F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S Main Office; 230 N.Cherry Street Branch Olflces; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 WaugWown Street Mocksviile Office: 142 Gaither Street ,r Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville- Clemmons Road ‘ 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPPJSR RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 M ayo r M an d o P ro c la im s H e a ltli C a re W eek Health care personnel are now making house calls in Davie County. M ayor D . J . Mando has proclaimed this week, November 28 through December 4, 1982, as Home Health Care Week in M ocksville. How often do we hear mention of "continuity of patient care” ? This phrase has been heard in all areas of medical care recently and is a prerequisite to good health care, according to Maxine Dowell of the Davie County Health Dept. Beginning June 1S82, the Davie County Home Health Agency in cooperation w ith D avie County Hospital nursing staff and ad m in is tra tiv e re p re se n ta tiv e s developed a home health coor dinator program to aid in support of continuing patient ca re after dismissal from the hospital. ■It is commonly felt the best time for planning for follow-up care of a patient is while they are still in the hospital. W ith e a rly planning valuable needed care is not neglected. Financial arrangements and plans for obtaining necessary equipment can be made prior to discharge also. Equally important, patient-fam ily teaching can be planned and even started while a person is still in the hospital. H ealth disciplines providing services through the Davie Home H'ealth Agency are speech therapists, licensed physical therapists, aides, m ale orderlies. and registered nurses. Home visits can be made daily from 8:30 to 5:00 and, when necessary, after hours and on week-ends. The Davie County Home Health Coordinator position is held by Brenda Creason, a registered nurse employed by the Health Depart ment and Home Health Agency, who visits the hospital daily to act as liaison between the hospital and Home Health Agency. She reviews records of persons who are potential candidates for Home Health Care and supplies assessments upon nursing or physician requests. She is available at the hospital at 9:00 and can be contacted at the Health Department at other times. Since the beginning of this program, 55 patients have received skilled care through 270 home visits from Home Health personnel. A number of these patients have been visited 7 days-week. Since the joint cooperative efforts began in June, the referral rate has increased by 90 percent thus significantly improving continuity of care. Further information on the Davie County Home Health Care Agency may be obtained from the Davie County Health Department at 634- 5581. 'T h e beaten p a th is th e sa fe st." L a tin P ro v e rb Coujse In Keypunch Operation D avidson County Com m unity^------------- County Com m unity College will offer two classes in "I^eypunch Operations” beginning November 30 and Decem ber 2. Each d àss w ill meet for ll-w eeks from 6:30-9:30p.m. Students m ay choose toiattend either Tuesday or Thur- sdiay evening, college officials said. Upon completion of this course, the student would be able to convert datta into punched cards for use as input for computers. The student should be trained to fit into the input phase of any computer center. Students w ill be taught to function asja keypunch operator and will be exposed to some of the newer developed input forms such as d irect on-line term in als and magnetic tape. Students should be able to adapt from a keyboard operation to an on-line term inal as m ay be neèded in a work situation, college officials added. To enroll in this course, students should have some basic knowledi of typing and adding machine skil age ills. Regular *18.95 *15.20 Easy wearin', easy care casuals from Wrangler knit tops. This in terlock , V-neck sweater, of 100% Orion Acrylic, is great paired up with your favorite shirt or alone. Mustang applique says it's 100% purebred Wrangler. Available in primary colors and dusty earth tones. Sizes S-M- L-XL. Ftye's Men Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Mandy and Matt Naylor celebrated their 6th and 4th birthdays together. Their party Was at M cDaonald’s with fam ily and friends. They had a M c Donald’s birthday cake and they all had a tour through the store. Mandy is in kindergarten and is one of the Recognition people this month. Their grand parents are M r. and M rs. Clyde Allen, Mr. and M rs. Lester Naylor, M r. and M rs. Clyde Naylor, M rs. Allle Rcavls. — Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s Thé instructor for both courses will be B ill Cecchini, of Lexington. Cecchini has instructed computer courses at Len o ir Com m unity College in Kinston before coming to Lexington. Form al registration will be held at the first class session and the fee w ill be $8 per person. Adult Basketball Organizational Meeting The M o cksville R ecreatio n D ep artm ent is having an organizational meeting for men’s and women’s basketball on Wed nesday, Dec. 8 at 7:00 p.m. at the M ocksville Town Hall. Team s wishing to affiliate with the M ocksville Recreation spon sored a c tiv ity , should send a representative to this meeting. For more information, call the RecreatiCHi Departm ent at 634-2325. There are still several on the sick list from the church that we all wish them a speedy recovery so they can return back with us. We were all glad to see and have Louise Peters back at church on Sunday after her surgery and time of recovery. M rs. Maggie Sheek is still at her daughter M ary Jane and her presence is missed at church. M r. and M rs. Jay Bellar of Shreveport, L a . a rrived last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and M rs. Henry M cBride in time to make their Thanksgiving Day a great one. They have enjoyed sightseeing and took a tour of Biltmore House and Gardens at Asheville. N.C. Letty grew up in this community and now makes her home in Shreveport. M r. Toots Riddle and Lawrence Carter enjoyed a fishing trip at M orehead C ity over the Thanksgiving holidays. The Ladies Sunday School class will have their Christm as Party Dec. 10 with a covered dish supper. Hazel Riddle visited Henry and Ruby M cB rid e’s home on Thanksgiving Day. Sallie Carter and Virginia Walker visited Ruby M cBride on Sunday, and also to see her out of state visitors. 4-H Trailblazers Club Meets The 'Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their regular monthly meeting November 11 at 7:00 p.m. Dell E llis and Phillip Ivey led us in the pledges. We elected officers for 1983. New officers are as follows: president - Aurelia Wilson, vice- president - C atherine Johnson, secretary - C hristin a Fu rch e s, treasurer - Katherine Meadows, reporter - C harlynne E llis , historians - Jennifer Piehl and C hristine Johnson, and county council representative - K e rri Wilson. We discussed old and new business. We decided on the plans for our chicken stew and hayride Saturday, November 20. The plans for the parade and Farm -City Week were decided. Refreshments were then served. We celebrated Frank Bishoff’s birthday at this time. We had a new member in our club-April Russel, whoalso brought two guests-her mother and Nancy M yers. We are very happy to have her in our club. Achievement night will be held November 30 at 7:00 p.m. at North Davie Junior High. Christine Johnson Reporter M o ck s N e w s M rs. Tom m y Barney who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks with osteomyelitis rem ains quite ill in Fo rsyth hospital. M r. and M rs. Guy Lyon of M ocksville, M r. and M rs. Eugene Reeves and two children of Lexington, M r. and M rs. Tom Chaffin and son of M ocksville were Thanksgiving dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Pedie Carter. M r. and M rs. Johnny Allen and Mike and Dwayne, M r. and M rs. John Phelps and Cindy spent Thanksgiving at Carolina Beach fishing. M r. and M rs. Joe White of Win ston visited W illie and Clyde Jones: on Sunday. M r. and M rs. Steve Moser and M rs. M argie Stabler of Winston were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and M rs. C. W. Moser. N O T H IN G ELSE ^ , FEELS LIK E T h e re 's n o th in g lik e b e a u t if u l n c A l r ' O I H k a r a t g o ld je w e lr y to p le a s e th e K t/\ L LLI s p e c ia l p e o p le o n y o u r C h r is t m a s lis t. It's th e g ift th a t's a lw a y s th e rig h t s iz e , a lw a y s th e rig h t c o lo r . C o m e in to d a y a n d lo o k o v e r o u r c o lle c t io n o f f in e k a r a t g o ld je w e lr y fo r C h r is t m a s g iv in g . Foster's Jewelers 171 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. WHERE QUALITY EXCEEDS PRICE Anniversary Committee Meets Dec. 4 In Winston-Salem vnMMtm-aaicin will Iju Ihe silo ot ail important scries of meetings of Am erica’s Four Hundredth An n iversary Com niiltee D ec. 2-4. Davie Counly chairman M ary Davis lias been inviled lo llend. Am erica’s Four Hundredth An niversary Com niillee, known as A FIIA C , is Ihe arm of the N. C. Deparlmenl of Cultural Resouces charged with coordinating the quadricenlennial of the Roanoke Voyages of 15(14-87. The Roanoke Voyages, w hich included (he famous “ losl colony,’’ were (ho firs( English atlempts to se(tie Ihe new world. From 2-3:30 on Thursday, Dec. 2 al Iho Council of Governments Blinding al 2110 S. Liberty SI. in Old Salem , A FIIA C memher and local liaison i\lrs. J. Em nieK Winslow of Mcrlford and slaff memhnrs will iiieel willi chairmen of local com- inlKces for (he Four Hundredlh A n n iversary from 17 coundes surrounding Winston-Salem. Governor Hunt appointed coun(y chairmen across (he stale several months ago. Tliey are working on a varie(y of local projecls, including eassay co n lesis, fesd vals and. cxh ib ilio n s. O lher regional m eelingsaresclieduled for Dec. 6 in C'harlolle, Dec. 7 in Asheville and; .Ian, 12 in Now Bern. F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s Those enjoying Thanksgiving dinner at the home of M r. and Mrs. Clifford Flem ing were M rs. Robert Craft and T erry, Sharon Sink, Mr. and M rs. Doug Hill and children of Winston-Salem, M r. and M rs. Joe Wliite and M ark, M r. and M rs. Grady Beck and Greg, Loya Hanes, M r. and M rs. L . S. Shelton, Jr., Denise Shore, M r. and M rs. Dana Triplett and children, M r. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh, M r. Billy Shelton, M r. and M rs. Jerry Potts and children, Mr. and M rs. T e rry H am an and children, M rs. Fleeta M ay, M r. and M rs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons and Rev. and M rs. Kenneth Pittm an and children. Mrs. Joe White and M rs. Robert Craft made a business trip to S.C. Monday. Mr. and M rs. Zeno Adams were honored Sunday night on their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home by their children and grandchildren. M rs. Johnsie Shelton, M rs. Mabel Parrish, M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, and M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark attended the wedding of Dawn Shelton and Tim Hughes at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Ron Anderson and M rs. Johnsie Shelton w ere Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Von Shelton. D r i v e a b a i r ^ n t o D e t r d t a f t e r S . Youll save 40% on out-of-.state calls to Delroit or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct. C E N i f E L L o n g d i s t a n c e r a t e s g o d o w n a f t e r 5 p m . M rs. Helen M yers was Thursday dinner guests of M rs. Jean Dzesk- wicz of Winston. Also M iss Tam m y M yers. Miss Nicole and Amber Martin spent Saturday with their father Ken Martin and grandparents, M r. and M rs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Volleyball All-Conference ..Donna Whitlock and Donna Hendrix of the Davie High W ar Eagle Volley B a ll team have been nam ed to the North Piedmont AAA All-Conference team for 1982. Whitlock is a ju n io r at Ihe school w hile Hendrix Is a senior at the school. 'T IS TH E SEASO N TO G IV E REA L G O LD When comfort is the call, answer with a basic all around shirt froi Wrangler. Made of blended polyester and cot ton for easy care and long wear. Sizes S, M, L, XL. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! Frye’s Men Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Miss Ruth Hoyle, Davie County Library Director, center, is shown accepting the 1982 N.C. Public Library Director's Association Award. With her is representative Al Adams and Senator Harold W. Hardison. This award is presented annually to recognize a non-librarian who has made a significant contribution to public libraries. The annual meeting was held November 18 and 19 in Wilminaton. N. •At 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, December 5, the Lighthouse Evangelistic Team will lead the evening service at Edgewood BMtist Church in Cooleemee. The team is composed of Rev. and Mrs. James T. Lochridge, Jr. and their children, Mary Elizabeth and Thad. The service willinclude music by the team and a sermon-in-chalk by Rev. Lochridge. The Lochridge Family has ministered in 17 revivals, 4 Vacation Bible Schoofs, 2 children's camps, 1 children's lock-in, and 70 single services in churches, schools, rest homes and camp grounds this year. They will be in the Mocksville-Cooleemee area for the next several weeks and will be available to minister in local churches and for seasonal programs for civic clubs and businesses. Those wishing to contact the Lochridges during their stay in the area may do so by calling their office at 634-3250 or by writing in c-o Don Giles, 314 Whitney Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Pastor Fred Carlton invites tm public to join the members of Edgewood Baptist Church for this special service. Seehowinconspicuoiis modern hearing help can lbe. <#■ th* ......._.ilh-tha-«arhMrIng aid at: HEARING AID SERVICE^ FoitarRauch DrugSfóré I Wllketboro^t., Mockiville ' * „ Cali foi; appointm ent fo r FREE Hearing Test. 534-2141 batteries, Moids and Service fo r all types o f aids A U C T I O N Davie County Farm-Ideal For Cattle S a t u r d a y , D e c . 1 1 t h 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . A Part Pf The WILFRED GUY FRinS ESTATE Fulton Township-Davie County Turn South Off h'ew Highway 64 At Fork, r'.C. On To r'o. Creek Road. Follow Arrows To Property On Barnes Road. (SR1B09) 416.32 Acre Farm Subdivided Into 8 Acreage Tracts Tract 1. 69.37 Acres Approx. 1/2 r’ljle Bordering On Dutchman s Creek Tract 2. 27.27 Acres Tract 3. 27.55 Acres Tract 4. 27.60 Acres Tract 5. 42.61 Acres Tract 6 . 60.85 Acres Tract 7. 35,55 Acres Approx. Quarter Of l'''ile Bordering On Dutchman's Creek. Tract 8 . 125.52 Acres Over 1 r’ile Bordering On Dutchman's Creek. Each Tract V^MII Be Sold Individually.There Will Be ^'o Grouping, f'ew Survey. r^ap Posted On Property. Call For Additional T’aps Information. Terms: 10?^ Deposit uay (’t i^ale. Being Sold Subject To Confirmation Of The Court. Garry V*'. Frank, Admr. C.T.A.Fstate Of \''i||fred Guy Fritts P.O. Box 1295 - Lexington, r'.C. 27292 Tel; (704) 246-2203 Sale Conducted By BYERLY REALTY AND AUCTION COMPANY U 3 W . C e n te r S tre e t-L e x ln g to n , N .C . L ie . N o . 8 8 2 -T e le p h o n e : 2 4 6 -2 5 7 9 Woodleaf Mr. h a (Pete) Benson, who has been in and out of the hospital numerous times, is home now and his condition is showing some im provement. M r. and M rs. Aiden Swicegood and children of Waynesboro, Va. spent the holidays here with her parents, M r. and M rs. June Flem ing, and other relatives. M rs, Evelyn Watson is improving at her home from injuries received in a fall at her home several weeks ago. She spent a week in Rowan M emorial Hospital suffering from an injured back and several broken ribs. Her daughter, M rs. Estelle Wilkerson of Beverly, Kentucky, is with her while she is recovering. M rs. Sam (Belle) Belk of near Lynchburg, Virginia has returned home after spending several weeks here with relatives. Fred Collins is able to be out again and doing light work after an illness of several months. M r. and M rs. Jack Smith of Lexington were here over the weekend w ith her sister and brother-in-law, M r. and M rs. Tal'.on Correll. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORn. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1982 - 5c G.I. Bill Will Assist Your Needs )ROOTS AND ROOTS SHAMPOO THE SHAMPOO FOR DAMAGED HAIR Try Roots Supcrgro for more beautiful, lutlroua hair. Helps ■lop dandruff, Itchy scalp. Now you can have longer, thicker hair. The only product of Its kind that actually repair* the damage of pemie and bleachee, cold waves, and dry hair. Actually regrowe and lengthens your hair. ALSO TRY AT F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C O e Wilkesboro St. Mocksville Veterans attending college this fall who are finding it difficult to accumulate the extra money needed lo supplem ent their G1 B ill education benefits, are urged by the Veterans Administration to look into its work-study program. G I B ill students can work up to 250 hours per semester for VA and receive over $835 in addition to regular education assistance allowance. Preference for participation in tb ^ jjg ^ ^ d j^ t^ jg ra n y ^ iv e rM ^ veterans who have a 30 percent or greater service-connected disability and consideration is given to financial need, motivation, and the nature of the work to be done. Veterans can contract to work up lo 250 full hours. They m ay work any portion of the time that meets Iheir financial needs and fits their individual study programs. Jobs are available for VA-related work on a given campus or at a VA facility. An advance of up to 40 percent of Ihc contracted hours Is available as soon as the employment agreement is processed. After the advance, the VA pays work-study students after each 50 hours of additional work. Veterans desiring to participate in the work-study program or those who want additional Informational or assistance should contact their nearest VA regional office. Central СаюНпа Bank Money M arket Certifícate a 7 6 i % Pc*r Annum шиш R a t e g c x x l N o v e m b e r 3 0 t h r o u g h D e c e m b e r 6 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M n i m u m d e p o 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 . ССВЗО-MonthCertificateofDeposit 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 5 10.13 Rate good through Dtcunih r 6 % Per vnnum % liilL-ctive /\nnual Yield Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early withdrawal for a Money iVIarket Certificate and a 30-Month Certificate. Accounts now insured up to S 100,000 by FDIC. C C R V i f e ’l l h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y .1 J McmlKTl-DIC J бс - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERl’RISI' RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 1982 Juice Lovers Put The Squeeze On Cranberry Growers Have you ever bitten into a fresli cranberry? W ell don’t. Even people who grow cran berries won’t eat them or drinic their juice straiglit. Just one bite of the bitter red berries m akes lips ■ pucker, eyes water, and tongues recoil. ■ But sw eeten them , and Am ericans can’t get enough of their tangy taste. In the last five years people have been consum ing cranberries faster than growers can grow them-despite record crops. This year’s harvest is expected to be the biggest in history, topping 2.7 million barrels, according to U.S. •Agriculture D epartm ent p ro jec tions And that’s still not big enough. The reason: People would rather Remember Ajitumn In Selecting Plants Many gardeners choose plant m aterials only for qualities the plants exhibit in spring or summer. ; "This is regrettable,” says J.C . Raulston, professor of horticulture and director of the North Carolina State University Arboretum, “ for autumn is the most spectacular time of the year for m any or namentals in North Carolina.” •Showy displays are not limited to plants that have colorful fall foliage. D r. Raulston points out. There are autumn-flowering ornamentals »m;; ornamentals with attractive seeds and fruit structures. ■ -.Probably the most popular fall- flow ering shrub is sasanqua cam ellia, which blooms from Oc tober, to January, depending on yariety. Although the flower color range and number of varieties are nriore lim ited than those of the s p r in g - flo w e r in g J a p a n e s e cam ellia, sasanqua cam ellia does have pink, white and red cultivars with single and double flowers. Sasanqua cam ellias also have a fragrance Japanese cam ellias laclc. Autumn-flowering bulbs include se v e ra l sp ecies of sp id e rlilie s, .c'plchiums and several species of crocus., autumn-flowering crocus w ill bloom from O ctober to December, depending on variety. VVith a wide variety of flower colors, flower form s and plant sizes, chrysanthem um s are the most popular fall-flowering plants. Native flowers for fall gardens include aste rs, goldenrod and blazing-star (liatris). ,,j Beautyberry is a North Carolina ■;iwtive shrub used in cultivation for .its bright purple berries. There is also an oriental species and awhite- berried form. Hollies are an important fam ily of plants in landscaping. Although their berries are present in the fall, they are generally overlooked until winter because of their association • with Christm as traditions. , - v.i^Most people áre fam iliar with the - ¿n llan t fall leaves of maples, > sweetgums, tulip poplars, dogwoods : and hickories. There are also shrubs Í and sm all trees the gardener can .‘ plant for fall foliage color when V there isn’t space to plant a full-sized tree. J; Some good choices include winged ^'•euonym us (crim so n ), Japanese •?. maple (red), and crepe m urtle (red, :> orange and yellow ), and blueberries (scarlet). By choosing plants as carefully 7; for their fall conditions as for their ‘ spring appearance, the gardener ■; increases the garden’s beauty and rj tlie amount of pleasure received from it. The most commonly seen nandina has red berries. However, there are ' varieties with yellow, orange and white berries and a dwarf cultivar . which is sterile. * Chokecherry has scarlet fruits which birds relish. The fruits stay ; on even after the foliage turns ■■ bright red and falls off. V Pyracanthas can have yellow, , J orange or red berries. This popular shrub is often trained against wails. ; Some excellent cultivars are the ; National Arboretum hybrids; •' B ittersw eet, viburnum s and ; crabapples are other ornamentals noted for their fruit. ; Hearts-a-busting’ or cat’s paw ; grows wild in woods across the ' state. Its unusual fruits are crimson ■ and orange and are much more . spectacular than the inconspicuous ,; green flowers. iWm. R. Davie Menu - ' M enu fo r W illia m R . D a v ie school fo r Ih e w eek of D e c. G through D ec. ; • 10 is as follow s: ■| M O N D A Y : S pag hetti or beef-a- i • ro n i, salad , corn, fru it, cookie, m ilk . : I3 ro a k fa s t: P a n c a k e s , b u tle r, ■ ; syru p , ju ic e , m ilk . T U E S D A Y : B arb ecu e rib o r h am & cheese, lettuce , pickles, f. frie s , catsup, bun, c ake, m ilk . B re a k fa s t: ■■•.IJash b ro w n , sausage lin k , toast, Jelly, ju ic e , m ilk , j ; W E D N E S D A Y : P izza o r corn (log, salad , peas, je llo , m ilk , cookie, j ' H re a k fa s t: C e re al, donut, ju ic e , J , m ilk . ; ; T H U R S D A Y : S alisb u ry steak, or j ' pork shop, c. potatoes, peas & corn, a p p le pie, ro ll, m ilk B re a k fa s t: W a ffle s , b u tte r, syru p , ju ic e , m ilk . - E H IU A Y : H ot dog o r H o ag ie, s la w , potato rounds, C h e rry C ake, bun, m ilk . B re a k fa s t: S ausage, ^ .Ijis c u it, g rits , m ilk . drink their cranberries than eat them. About 70 percent of all cranberries now wind up squeezed for juice. Twenty years ago nearly all stayed whole or were turned into tile traditional cranberry sauce. Probably because cranberries, along with blueberries and Concord grapes, are among the few native Am erican fruits, Am ericans grow and consume more of them than anyone else in the world. The berry’s roots are in New England. Wild cranberries were growing on Cape Cod when the P ilg rim s stepped ashore at Plym outh in 1620. Although tradition has most identified them with the holiday turkey, there is no record that the berries were on the menu for the first Thanksgiving. Today cranberries are grown in f iv e s t a t e s : M a s s a c h u s e t t s , W isconsin, New Je rse y , W ashington, and Oregon. M assachusetts, whose official state drink is cranberry juice, nearly always takes the lead; togetlier with Wisconsin it accounts for 80 percent of the national crop. M assachusetts is the home of the grower-owned cooperative, Ocean Spray, which controls 80 percent of the nation’s $300 million-a-year cran b erry business. Its headquarters is within sight of Plymouth Rock. Not until nearly two centuries after the Pilgrim s arrived were cran b erries first grown com m ercially. Cape Codder Henry Hall noticed that the best wild berries grew in spots where sand had blown over the plants. He copied nature, and growers today still spread a cranberry bogs every three or four years. The coating helps keep down weeds and insects. At harvest time, the bogs are flooded, becoming red seas of bobbing berries. Giant egg beater like machines whip up the water and loosen the berries from their stems. “ The buoyant berries have air sacs that enable them to float to the surface. Flooding the plants results in the loss of fewer berries at har v e st,” exp lain s Irv in g E . D em o ran vilie, d irecto r of the Cranberry Experim ent Station of Uie University of Massachusetts. A fter bobbing in the bogs, cranberries must be able to bounce, too. Processors generally tell the good berries from the bad by their bounce. The berries are dropped down the equivalent of a flight of stairs and must bounce ober a 4-inch-high barrier. If a berry misses on the first try, it tumbles down to another barrier for a second chance. In all, it gets seven tries before it is declared unfit. Better Huriy!' 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 Customers, 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 F O R D M U S T A N G II 2 D r., Blue, Automatic. $ 1 8 0 0 T22' “ 197^ Л > 2 Dr., f J J , economi cal ' A ^ ^ .a tio n on 2nd ar. ^ PI 76 A 1 9 7 9 B U IC K S K Y L A R K 2 D r., Auto. & A ir, local con. * 5 0 0 0 245 B 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 2251Л 1 9 7 6 A M C P A C E R 2 D r., St. Drive, 71,000 mi. » 2 , 0 0 0 38' 1 9 7 0 Л .A Cpe. ' dr, loca I ca r. Blub V-8, automa- $ 2 0 0 0 tic. 2120C 1 9 6 4 C O R V A IR M O N Z A 2 Dr. Cpe. Sound car. 25 M PG,4speed. 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 * 1 5 0 0 238A 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 CHEVROLET C H E V E H E 2 D r., 4 Cyl., Great G asi Saver & a ll around} driving. * 4 8 0 0 Bell & H o w a r d C a n P r o v id e a 12 M o n t h 12,000 M ile M e c h a n i c a l G u a r a n t e e O n All 1979 & U p U s e d C a r M o d e ls . . . A v a ila b le a t Bell & H o w a r d T h r o u g h G e n e r a l M o to 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 P17' 1 9 7 8 M O ^ .^ .R L O Cpe. — ’ -6, auto andair f J * ? 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., tiigher miles, but lower price. Runs and drives 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 326A 1 9 7 5 C H '» R O L E T 4 Dr., ^ ^ ^ iia ll V-8, auto. sir. As nea*^ ^ \ ^ d sca n b e p u r- chab niy 27,000 one owner I. .les. * 3 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 1 9 8 0 M O ;> ^ ^ R L O L A I^ ^ O C P E . Pearl jnd all acces sories. * 6 9 5 0 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 & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . InlcrslAte 40 At HiithwAy 21 • StAtrsvilk* N С D e d lp r N o 7 bV PtM>iw : 704/873-9094 Advance News All improssivn service was held al the MelhodisI Church Sunday evening at 5:00 p.m. with Ihc lighting of a Mission Wreath. The R ev. M arion F u lk read scripture. Christm as poems were also read. The congregation joined in singing Christm as songs. This mission project is sponsored by the M ethodist Women through the month of December. Bulbs for the wreath are given in honor and in memory of loved ones, and are sold according to color and size. The Junior Methodist Youth also par ticipated in the program with each of the 25 youth lighting a bulb. The response to this worthy cause is off to a good start and hopefully will continue through the month. The fam ily of M rs. M ozelle Ratledge met at the home of her son-in-law and daughter M r. and Mrs. Dave Ward for their annual Thanksgiving Day dinner. Those present were Beth and Kim Ward, M r. and M rs. Bob Hege, M r. and M rs. Steve Hege of this community, M r. and M rs. George Frye, M r. amd Mrs. Jeff Lam be of M ocksville, Dr. and M rs. Harvey Ham rick and children Anna and Jam es of Chapel . H ill. The only fam ily member ■ missing was George Frye, Jr. who had to work that day. Dr. and Mrs. Ham rick and fam ily came on Wednesday and spent the night with her mother M rs. Ratledge. M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard ■ were guests of his brother-in-law and sister • M r. and M rs. Greene Barnes of B ailey’s Chapel when the Bailey’s Chapel Church entertained the Senior Citizens with a dinner last Sunday night. Approximately 25 Senior Citizens were present. Following the dinner a gospel sing was enjoyed featuring the Missionaires of Clemmons. The fam ily of M r. and M rs. Bill Zimmerman gathered at their home for Thanksgiving Day dinner. Those Choosing Different Option Can Mean Tax Savings Many ream s of paper have been used to describe the ways in which people attempt to illegally avoid paying Federal taxes, the Internal Revenue Service says. In fact, there are numerous ways in which a taxpayer can save tax dollars legally. The key to using ; these tax breaks is year-long planning. Most of us plan to m ake a *;.i' m ajor purchase, to change jobs or careers, move to a new location - any number of life decisions, most ' of which can save money. Tax planning requires careful thinking on the proper method and time to do certain things. For example, if a homeowner is under 55 and wants to sell his house, waiting for that 55th birthday to sell can mean an exclusion of up to $100,000 in profits from the sale. In another instance, if both a husband and wife have income and unusual medical expenses, it would ■ be wise for them to compute their taxes both jointly and separately to see which filing plan saves them the most> Speaking of medical ex penses, some taxpayers find it beneficial to pay expected doctors bills during the previous year the expenses will be incurred. This enables the taxpayer to possibly have enough expenses to qualify for the excess expenses that qualify after the exclusion is deducted. All these plans are legitimate, the IR S says. Bear in mind, however, that while the law allows many ways to reduce tax liability, the IR S and the courts take a dim view of fraudulent methods to evade taxes. Lik e any kind of successful planning, tax planning takes time and thought. The IR S has more than 90 free publications to help you decide whether you can take ad vantage of any lax break. Order ■ yours right away. 1983 is almost here. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBl'R 2 1982 - 7C ” present were M rs. Hazel Shutt, Mr. and M rs. Chris Farley and children Brian, Christopher and Denise of Arlington, Virginia; M r. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An drea, M elissa, Am anda and M eredith of Lo ckh art, South Carolina. M r. and Mrs. Edwin M orris of Louisville, Kentucky returned to their homo Friday after spending the week with her mother Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. M rs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent a few days last week with her sister M rs. Georgia Foster. They were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests ot their neice and fam ily Mr. and Don Yontz of Winston-Salem. M rs. C lara B aity spent the Holidays with M r. and M rs. "Pete” Thomas in Lew isville. On Thursday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas’ mother M rs. Comer of Pilot Mountain M rs. Recie Sheets was a dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and M rs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington on Thursday. M rs. Hazel Shutt was a Saturday night supper guest of her children Mr. and M rs. Joe Collett of Winston- Salem. Bo Potts had the misfortune to be hit by a tree limb while cutting wood last Friday. He is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. After a liver scan, and other tests his condition is not as serious as was first anticipated. A speedy recovery is wished for him. M r. and M rs. Ronald Howell and daughter Stephanie spent the week in Jacksonville, Florida visiting their uncle and aunt M r. and Mrs. Joe Foster. One night was spent with friends in Orlando. M rs. Mona Potts spent Wed nesday in Disneyworld. She flew down to Florida tor the day. M r. and M rs. Sam Howard of Clem m ons were Sunday night visitors of his brother and sister-in- law M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard. M iss J ill C arter of W estern C arolina U n iversity spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and M rs. Jack Carter. M rs. Bill Summers and children E rik a and Nicholas of Mocksville were Friday morning visitors of the B ill Zim m erm an’s ; the C hris Farley and Jerry Hendrix fam ilies. Mrs. Sadie Gross and neighbors M rs. Hicks and M rs. Stevenson of Pfafftown were Friday visitors of her sister and sister-in-law Mrs. Recie Sheets and M rs. Virginia Cornatzer. M rs. Bertie Baity of Courtney visited her cousin M rs. Recie Sheets Frid ay afternoon. Davie Corn Growers Awards To Be Given The annual Davie County Corn Growers Production and Awards meeting will be held on Wednesday night Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at the Center Community Building. All Davie County Corn Growers are cordially invited to attend. Corn Growers are requested to call 634-6297 to make meal reservations by Dec. 3. The meeting will begin with a sponsored meal courtesy ot Stauffer Chem ical. Featured speaker w ill be D r. John Anderson, Corn Specialist with the N .C. Agriculture Extension Service. The meeting will end with the presentation of awards for various corn growing a c complishments. Corn Growers from Davie County and across N.C. will gather in Raleigh N.C. on Friday Dec. 10 tor the annual meeting of the N.C. Corn G row ers A ssociation. A ll corn growers who have obtained a 200 bushel yield in the ten year history of the N.C. Corn Growing Contest will be recognized. There has reportedly been 23 times that this has been accomplished, with six ot those times being in Davie County. All Davie Corn Growers belonging to the N .C. 200 Bushel Corn Club are requested to make plans to attend the State Corn Growers Meeting. " 5:jii Reflections Reflections of winter are seen in this large puddle left by the abundance of rain recently. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Fo rit E p is c o p a l C h u rc h E le c ts N ew O ffic e rs Election ot officers was held at the Ep isco p al Church of the Ascension, Fork, Sunday November 21st according to the Reverend Dr. Christopher N ichols, P asto r. Wesley Baity of Route 5, M ocksville presided at the seventy-third annual meetit^. David Krause was elected Senior Warden and S.B . Bidden of Route 2, Advance w as elected Ju n io r Warden. Also elected unanimously was Wesley Baity as Superintendent ot the Church School. He succeeds M rs. M ary F . Hendrix of Route 3, M ocksville, who w ill continue to serve as his assistant. M rs. Demsie Grim es was elected Clerk, and M rs. Debbie Furchese, Treasurer, was re-elected and gave the Annual Treasurer’s Report. Re-elected w ere M rs. L illia n Many psycliologists feel that our signatures are as in dividual as our fingerprints. No two are ever alike. In deed, some of the most im portant events in our lives are signified with our signa tures. In fact, when we sign something, such as our wed ding certificate, or a check, or a mortgage contract, It has a special—actually binding —meaning. The Ulcer-Cigarette Link Research has established a definite link between smoking and duodenal ul cers. It puts cigarette smok ing right at the top of the list of culprits asso ciated with this disease. W l> / . Candles burn more slowly and evenly with minimal dripping if you place them in the refrigerator for sev eral hours before using. It affects the development, severity, healing and recur rence of ulcers. Among the facts recently defined; • Cigarette smokers are about 1.7 times as likely to have duodenal ulcers as nonsmokers; • Ulcer disease is more common among heavy than among light smokers; • Ulcers do not heal as rapidly In heavy smokers; and • Death due to ulcer di sease is about twicc as common among smokers. Order Now Barbecued Shoulders For Christmas Sponsored By V/illiam R. Davie vol. Fire Department Free Quart Of Slaw With Each Order Shoulders Can Be Picked. Up _________Dec. 23____________ Contact Joe Harpe-492-7211 Or Jim Eaton 998-3043 Sidden as A ltar Guide Directress; M rs. David Krause of M ocksville, A colyte M other; M rs. Debbie Fu rch ese ot Tutterow R d ., M ocksville, and M rs. M ary Frances Hendrix of Route 3, M ocksville, as Choir Mothers; M iss M arla Sidden as Choir Secretary and M rs. Sherbi Eagle as Organist; M rs. Margaret K . Schulte, Rt. 2, M ocksville, as Diocesan Convention Delegate. M r. D em sie G rim es w as elected Publicity Chairm an. Lay Readers to assist at the Holy Communion were appointed by Dr. Nichols and tmanimously approved by the congregation. They are Mr. Row land Schulte of R t. 2, M ocksville, and M r. Shirley B. Sidden of Rt. 2, M ocksville. The new officers w ill be instituted at the 11 o’clock service on Sunday, Decembqr 5. Cornatzer M ary Lois W illiam s underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Monday. Robert E llis is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Joe Hendrix ot Franklin, Indiana was a recent visitor of the George Barney fam ily. M rs. Jam es Shoaf and son Rym an of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend and Thanksgiving Day here with relatives. M r. and M rs. David Washburn and children returned to the mission field in Australia last Friday. M iss Lura McClung of West Va. spent the weekend with her sister, M rs. Elm er Day and fam ily. M r. and M rs. Donald Hinkle and Richard of Creedmoor, N.C. and M r. and M rs. R .J. Wood of Salisbury and M r. and M rs. Derek Harpe ot Farmington were Thur sday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Homer Potts. The fam ily of Pearl Frye met at the home of M r. and M rs. Jim Frye for a Thanksgiving dinner. Rym an Shoaf was a Sunday luncheon guest of Taran Smith. The fam ily of M argaret Potts enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of M r. and M rs. Jim Boger. The H arvey Potts fam ily gathered at the home ot M r. and Mrs. Luther Potts tor dinner last Thursday. The fam ily ot M agdeline Whitaker had Thanksgiving dinner at her home on W illiam s Road. Out of town guests were L.B . Carter ot Fayetteville, N .C., Pearly Carter, Jr. of Salisbury and M r. and Mrs. Luther Chandler ot Claremont, N.C. Our community extends sym pathy to M rs. Aaron Carter and fam ily in the death of her brother- in-law, John Ray Sharpe of Union Grove. M r. and M rs. Billy C arter en tertained a host of friends at their home with a chicken stew Saturday night. Among the guests was B illy ’s brother M orrison C arter of Maryland. Hi! My name is Bryon Keith Scott and I celebrated my first birthday, Sunday, November 28, with a party at my home. Wc had lots of friends come in, and we want to say "thank you” for the lovely gifts you brought. A special thanks to my grandmother, Della B. Clement, who gave me an ice cream cake; and to my mother, who bought me a decorated birthday cake from Dewey’s Bakery. Meredith Ann Harris, daughter of i\Ir. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Salisbury St., celebrated her second birthday on October 30, 1!)82. Fam ily and friends joined her for a birthday supper at her home. Special guests were her grand parents, M r. and Mrs. Uoy Harris of Salisbury St., Mrs. Ruby Jordan of Cooleemee, and her great grand mother, M rs. W alter J. M iller of Cooleemee. Meredith enjoyed a "Sm urf” birthday party, featuring a Sm urf cake made by her mother. She received lots of nice gifts - many following the Sm urf theme of her party. Another party was held in her honor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B ill Cain of Hickory Hill. Several of M eredith’s little friends were present to help her celebrate. Bethlehem Men Sponsor P ^ er Drive The m e n ’ s fellow ship ol Bethlehem United M ethodist Church are sponsoring a paper drive Saturday, December 5. The paper bin will be at Ihe Nor- Ihwestern Bank, corner of highways 801 and 158, from Friday evening until Monday morning for deposits. Anyone in the Hillsdale area who cannot get their papers to the bin can call Rev. Donald Funderburk al 998-4457 or Holt Myers at 998-4450 after 5 p.m. Farmington Rev. Ray Surratt delivered a wonderful sermon lastSunday, Nov. 21st at the 11 a.m . worship service. Scripture reading was taken from Jerem iah 33: 14-16 and Luke 21- 25- 36. The Senior Citizens were honored on Sunday Nov. 2ist with a very bountiful and delicious luncheon in the Masonic Lodge H all. This was given by the Queen Bee’s of the Methodist Church. Everyone en joyed the followship together very much. The com m unity Thanksg ivin g Service was held at Farm ington United Methodist Church on Wed. Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Our entire community was deeply saddened by the passing of another one ot our older citizens, M rs. M aude Fo ster who died last Saturday, Nov. 20 in D avie County Hospital in M ocksville. She is survived by one daughter, M rs. Joe W illiam s of Farm ington and two sons Calvin and Grady Fo ster of Lew isville, N. C. and also by six brothers and two sisters. M ay God be very near to her loved ones during their hours of bereavement and trial. We hope that everyone everywhere had a very bright and happy Thanksgiving Day . Mr. and M rs. Sid Hatcher and Mrs. E . C. Smith of Apex, N.C. were the guests of M r. and M rs. Grady Smitli of South Farm ington on last Sunday Nov. 28th. M r. E lm e r L . Strupe of Shallowford Rd. near Lew isville, N .C. passed away at his home on last Wed. evening, Nov. 24th. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 2 p.m. Nov. 27th at V og ler’s Reynolda R d . Chapel conducted by his pastor Rev. Edwin Needham, Mr. Strupe was the brother of M rs. Carrie Strupe Tucker of Farmington. "A man ought to read just as inclination leads him, for what he reads as a task will do him little good." Samuel Johnson SAVE $100.00 NOW. SAVE MORE WHEN THE HEAT'S ON. INTRODUaORY OFFER/ SAVE ON KERO-SUN' MONITOR " SYSTEMS. Act now and we’ll give you $100.00 off Ihe reg^ular price of a U.L.-listed Kero-Surr IVIonitor 20' or Monitor 30" Heating System. The only multi-room, vented system that offers you kerosene heating economy with central heating convenience. install now and you’ll start saving the moment the heat's on. Unique. features like a ventilation system that prewarms Incoming air make Monitor " Systems one of the most efficient heating systems available. That’s the economy What’s Ihe convenience? With Monitor" Systems, a simple touch of a button on the digital instrument panel selects your temperature and programs your automatic on-olf timer. So gain central heating conve nience with the economy that lowers your heating bill without lowering your temperature. See us today for a demonstration. You'll see it’s the easiest S100.00 you've saved all year. Offer starts October 1 and lasts until Oecembor 31.19B2. 'C.19B2 Kero-Sun, Inc KER05UI\f WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SR4CE C a r o l i n a T i r e Rus*y Carmichî A SUlSiDIAIT Of IRAQ RAGAN. INC 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N.C Carmichael ■ Manager PHONE 6iM-611S Advance News All impressivn servicp was held al the Methodist Church Sunday evening al 5:00 p.m. with the lighting of a Mission Wreath. The R ev. M arion 'Fulic read scripture. Christm as poems were also read. The congregation joined in singing Christm as songs. This mission project is sponsored by the M ethodist Women through the month of December. Bulbs for the wreath are given in honor and in memory of loved ones, and are sold according to color and size. The Junior Methodist Youth also par ticipated in the program with each of the 25 youth lighting a bulb. The response to this worthy cause is off to a good start and hopefully will continue through the month. The fam ily of M rs. M ozelle Ratledge met at the home of her son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. Dave Ward for their annual Thanksgiving Day dinner. Those present were Beth and Kim Ward, Mr. and M rs. Bob Hege, M r. and Mrs. Steve Hege of this community, M r. and M rs. George Frye, M r. amd M rs. Jeff Lam be of M ocksville, D r. and M rs. Harvey Ham rick and ■ children Anna and James of Chapel . H ill. The only fam ily member • missing was George Frye, Jr. who had to work that day. D r. and Mrs. Ham rick and fam ily came on Wednesday and spent the night with her mother M rs. Ratledge. M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard ■ were guests of his brother-in-law and sister ■ M r. and M rs. Greene ■ Barnes of Bailey’s Chapel when the Bailey’s Chapel Church entertained the Senior Citizens with a dinner last Sunday night. Approximately 25 Senior Citizens were present. Following the dinner a gospel sing w as enjoyed featuring the M issionaires of Clemmons. The fam ily of M r. and M rs. Bill Zimmerman gathered at their home for Thanksgiving Day dinner. Those Choosing Different Option Can Mean Tax Savings Many ream s of paper have been • used to describe the ways in which people attempt to illegally avoid ! paying Federal taxes, the Internal . Revenue Service says. In fact, there are numerous ways in which a taxpayer can save tax ' dollars legally. The key to using these tax breaks is year-long .f.)- planning. Most of us plan to make a V-.;' m ajor purchase, to change-jobs or careers, move to a new location - any number of life decisions, most of which can save money. Tax planning requires careful thinking on the proper method and time to do certain things. For example, if a homeowner is under 55 and wants to sell his house, waiting for that 55th birthday to sell can mean an exclusion of up to $100,000 in profits from the sale. In another instance, if both a husband and wife have income and unusual medical expenses, it would ' be wise for them to compute their taxes both jointly and separately to see which filing plan saves them the most- Speaking of medical ex penses, some taxpayers find it beneficial to pay expected doctors bills during the previous year the expenses will be incurred. This enables the taxpayer to possibly have enough expenses to qualify for the excess expenses that qualify after the exclusion is deducted. All these plans are legitimate, the IR S says. Bear in mind, however, that while the law allows many ways to reduce tax liability, the IR S and the courts take a dim view of fraudulent methods to evade taxes. Lik e any kind of successful planning, tax planning takes time and thought. The IR S has more than 90 free publications to help you decide whether you can take ad vantage of any tax break. Order ■ yours right away. 1983 is almost here. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOP.O, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1982 - 70 present were M rs. Hazel Shutt, Mr. and M rs. Chris Farley and children Brian, Christopher and Denise of Arlington, Virginia; M r. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An drea, M elissa, Am anda and M eredith of Lo ck h art, South Carolina. M r. and Mrs. Edwin M orris of Louisville, Kentucky returned to their home Frid ay after spending the week with her mother Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. M rs, Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent a few days last week with her sister M rs. Georgia Foster. They were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of their neice and fam ily Mr. and Don Yontz of Winston-Salem. M rs. C lara B a ity spent the Holidays with M r. and M rs. “Pete” Thomas in Lew isville. On Thursday they were dinner guests of M rs. Thom as’ mother M rs. Comer of Pilot Mountain M rs. Recie Sheets was a dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter M r. and M rs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farm ington on Thursday. M rs. Hazel Shutt was a Saturday night supper guest of her children M r. and M rs. Joe Collett of Winston- Salem. Bo Potts had the misfortune to be hit by a tree limb while cutting wood last Friday. He is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. After a liver scan, and other tests his condition is not as serious as was first anticipated. A speedy recovery is wished for him. M r. and M rs. Ronald Howell and daughter Stephanie spent the week in Jacksonville, Florida visiting their uncle and aunt M r. and M rs. Joe Foster. One night was spent with friends in Orlando. M rs. Mona Potts spent Wed nesday in Disneyworld. She flew down to Florida for the day. M r. and M rs. Sam Howard of Clem m ons w ere Sunday night visitors of his brother and sister-in- law M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard. M iss J ill C arter of W estern C arolin a U n iversity spent Thanksgiving with her parents M r. and M rs. Jack Carter. M rs. B ill Sum m ers and children E rik a and Nicholas of Mocksville were Frid ay morning visitors of the B ill Zim m erm an’s ; the C hris Farley and Jerry Hendrix fam ilies. M rs. Sadie Gross and neighbors. M rs. Hicks and M rs. Stevenson of Pfafftown were Frid ay visitors of her sister and sister-in-law M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. Virginia Cornatzer. M rs. Bertie Baity of Courtney visited her cousin M rs. Recie Sheets Frid ay afternoon. Davie Corn Growers Awards To Be Given The annual Davie County Corn Growers Production and Awards meeting will be held on Wednesday night Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at the Center Community Building. All Davie County Corn Growers are cordially invited to attend. Corn Growers are requested to call 634-6297 to make meal reservations by Dec. 3. The meeting will begin with a sponsored meal courtesy of Stauffer Chem ical. Featured speaker w ill be D r. John Anderson, Corn Specialist with the N .C. Agriculture Extension Service. The meeting will end with the presentation of awards for various corn growing a c complishments. Corn Growers from Davie County and across N.C. will gather in Raleigh N .C. on Friday Dec. 10 for the annual meeting of the N.C. Corn G row ers A ssociation. A ll corn growers who have obtained a 200 bushel yield in the ten year history of the N.C. Corn Growing Contest will be recognized. There has reportedly been 23 times that this has been accomplished, with six of those times being in Davie County. All Davie Corn Growers belonging lo the N .C. 200 Bushel Corn Club are requested to m ake plans to attend the Slate Corn Growers Meeting. „ V , K i Reflections Reflections of winter are seen in this large puddle left by ttie abundance of rain recently. (Ptioto by Jim Barringer) F o rk E p is c o p a l C h u rc h E le c ts N ew O ffic e rs Election of officers was held at the E p isco p al Church of the Ascension, Fork, Sunday November 21st according to the Reverend Dr. C hristopher N ichols, P asto r. Wesley Baity of Route 5, M ocksville presided at the seventy-third annual meeting. David Krause was elected Senior Warden and S.B . Sidden of Route 2, A dvance w as elected Ju nio r Warden. Also elected unanimously was Wesley Baity as Superintendent of the Church School. He succeeds M rs. M ary F . Hendrix of Route 3, M ocksville, who w ill continue to serve as his assistant. M rs. Demsie G rim es was elected Clerk, and M rs. Debbie Furchese, Treasurer, was re-elected and gave the Annual Treasurer’s Report. R e-elected w ere M rs. L illia n M a n y psycho logists Ceel th a t o u r signatures are as in d ivid u a l as o u r fin g e rp rin ts. N o tw o are ever alike . In deed, som e o f th e m ost im p o rta n t events in o u r lives are sig n ifie d w ith o u r signa tures. In fa ct, w h en w e sign som ething, such as o u r w e d d in g ce rtific a te , o r a check, o r a m ortgage co n tra c t, T h e U lcer-C ig arette L in k Research has established a d e fin ite lin k betw een sm o kin g and duodenal u l cers. I t p u ts cigarette sm o k ing rig h t a t the to p o f th e lis t o f c u lp rits asso ciated w ith th is disease. it has b in d in g special — a ctu a lly ■m eaning. ■^/'f/4 a ; V . l a - Candles b u rn m ore slo w ly and evenly w ith m inim al d rip p in g if y o u place them in the re frig e ra to r fo r sev eral hours before using. I t a ffects the deve lopm ent, severity, hea ling and re cu r rence o f ulcers. A m o n g the facts re ce n tly de fin e d ; • C igarette sm okers are a b o u t 1.7 tim es as lik e ly to have duodenal ulcers as nonsm okers; • U lcer disease is m ore c o m m o n am ong heavy than am ong lig h t sm okers; • U lcers do n o t heal as ra p id ly in heavy sm okers; and • D eath due to u lcer d i sease is a b o u t tw ic e as c o m m o n am ong sm okers. Order Now Barbecued Shoulders For Christmas Sponsored By William R. Oavie vol. Fire Department Free Quart Of Slaw With Each Order Shoulders Can Be Picked. Up _________Pec. 23 Contact Joe Harpe-492-7211 Or Jim Eaton 998-3043 Sidden as A ltar Guide D irectress; M rs. David Krause of M ocksville, A colyte M other; M rs. Debbie Fu rch ese of Tuttero w R d ., M ocksville, and M rs. M ary Frances Hendrix of Route 3, M ocksville, as Choir Mothers; M iss M arla Sidden as Choir Secretary and M rs. Sherbi Eagle as Organist; M rs. Margaret K . Schulte, Rt. 2, M ocksville, as Diocesan Convention Delegate. M r. D em sie G rim es w as elected Publicity Chairm an. La y Readers toassist at the Holy Communion were appointed by Dr. Nichols and unanimously approved by the congregation. They are Mr. Row land Sch ulte of R t, 2, M ocksville, and M r. Shirley B. Sidden of Rt. 2, M ocksville. The new officers w ill be instituted at the 11 o’clock service on Sunday, Decembqr 5. Cornatzer M ary Lois W illiam s underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Monday. Robert E llis is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Joe Hendrix of Franklin, Indiana was a recent visitor of the George Barney fam ily. M rs. Jam es Shoaf and son Rym an of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend and Thanksgiving Day here with relatives. M r. and M rs. David Washburn and children returned to the mission field in Australia last Friday. Miss Lura McClung of West Va. spent the weekend with her sister, M rs. Elm er Day and fam ily. M r. and M rs. Donald Hinkle and Richard of Creedmoor, N.C. and M r. and M rs. R .J. Wood of Salisbury and M r. and M rs. Derek Harpe of Farm ington were Thur sday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Homer Potts. The fam ily of Pearl Frye met at the home of M r. and M rs. Jim Frye for a Thanksgiving dinner. Rym an Shoaf was a Sunday luncheon guest of Taran Smith. The fam ily of Margaret Potts enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of M r. and M rs. Jim Boger. The H arvey Potts fam ily gathered at the home of M r. and M rs. Luther Potts for dinner last Thursday. The fam ily of M agdeline W hitaker had Thanksgiving dinner at her home on W illiam s Road. Out of town guests were L .B . Carter of Fayetteville, N .C., Pearly Carter, Jr. of Salisbury and M r. and M rs. Luther Chandler of Claremont, N.C. Our community extends sym pathy to M rs. Aaron Carter and fam ily in the death of her brother- in-law, John Ray Sharpe of Union Grove. M r. and M rs. Billy C arter en tertained a host of friends at their home with a chicken stew Saturday night. Among the guests was B illy ’s brother M orrison C arter of M aryland. Hi! My name is Bryon Keith Scott and I celebrated my first birthday, Sunday, November 28, with a party at my home. Wc had lots of friends come in, and wc want to say "thank you” for the lovely gifts you brought. A special tlianks to my grandmother, Della B. Clement, who gave me an ice cream cake; and to my mother, who bought me a decorated birthday cake from Dewey's Bakery. Meredith Ann Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Salisbury St., celebrated her second birthday on O ctobcr ;!0, 1!I82. . Fam ily and friends joined her for a birthday supper at her home. Special guests were her grand parents, Mr. and M rs. Roy Harris of Salisbury St., M rs. Ruby Jordan of Cooleemee, and her great grand mother, Mrs. W alter J. M iller of Cooleemee. Meredith enjoyed a “ Sm urf” birthday party, featuring a Sm urf cake made by her mother. She received lots of nice gifts • many following the Sm urf theme of her party. Another party was held in her honor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B ill Cain of Hickory Hill. Several of M eredith's little friends w ere present to help her celebrate. Bethlehem Men Sponsor P ^ er Drive The m e n ’ s fellow ship ol Bethlehem United M ethodist Church are sponsoring a paper drive Saturday, December 5. The paper bin will be at the Nor thwestern Bank, corner of highways 801 and 158, from Friday evening until Monday morning for deposits. Anyone in the Hillsdale area who cannot get their papers to the bin can call Rev. Donald Funderburk at 9984457 or Holt M yers at 998-4456 after 5 p.m. Farmington Rev. Ray Surratt delivered a wonderful sermon last Sunday, Nov. 21st at the 11 a.m . worship service. Scripture reading was taken from Jerem iah 33: 14-16 and Luke 21; 25- 36. The Senior Citizens were honored on Sunday Nov. 21st with a very bountiful and delicious luncheon in the Masonic Lodge Hall. This was given by the Queen Bee’s of the Methodist Church. Everyone en joyed the followship together very much. The com m unity Thanksgiving Service was held at Farm ington United Methodist Church on Wed. Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Our entire community was deeply saddened by the passing of another one of our older citizens, M rs. M aude Fo ster who died last Saturday, Nov. 20 in D avie County Hospital in M ocksville. She is survived by one daughter, M rs. Joe W illiam s of Farm ington and two sons Calvin and Grady Fositer of Lew isville, N. C. and also by six brothers and two sisters. May God be very near to her loved ones during their hours of bereavement and trial. We hope that everyone everywhere had a very bright and happy Thanksgiving Day . Mr. and M rs. Sid Hatcher and M rs. E . C. Smith of Apex, N.C. were the guests of M r. and M rs. Grady Smith of South Farm ington on last Sunday Nov. 28th. M r. E lm e r L . Strupe of Shallowford Rd. near Lew isville, N.C. passed away at his home on last Wed. evening, N ov. 24th. Funeral services were held last Saturday at 2 p.m. Nov. 27th at V og ler’s Reynolda R d . Chapel conducted by his pastor Rev. Edwin Needham. M r. Strupe was the brother of M rs. Carrie Strupe Tucker of Farmington. " A m a n o u g h t to read ju st as in c lin a tio n leads h im , fo r w h a t he reads as a task w ill d o h im little g o o d ." S a m u e l Jo h n s o n SAVE $100.00 NOW. SAVE MORE WHEN THE HEAT'S ON. INTRODUaORYOFFER7 SAVE ON KERO SUN- MONITOR “ SYSTEMS. Act now and we'll give you $100.00 off the regular price o( a U.L-listed Kero-Surr Monitor 20* or Monitor 30'" Heating System. The only multi-room, vented system that offers you kerosene heating economy with central heating convenience. Install now and you’ll start saving the moment the heat’s on. Unique features like a ventilation system that prewarms incoming air make Monitor " Systems 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 automatic on-off timer. So gain central heating conve nience with the economy that lowers your heating bill vWthout lowering your temperature. See us today for a demonstration. You'll see it's the easiest $10000 you’ve saved all year Offer siarts October 1 and lasts until December 31,1962.’£.1902 Kero-Sun, Inc. KEH05UHr WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SWCE I ^ C a i r o l i l i S t T i r e Rus<y Carmich! v A n i r i i k i w i i i v B O A n m . M 'l n o n a r A S O ISID IU T 01 I H D » » « . I«C 9 6 2 Y A D K I N V I L L E R O A D M O C K S V I L L E i N . C . Carmichael • Manager P H O N E 6 Ì M - A 1 1 S 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 America’s Wild Horses; Nuisances Or Treasures E ve r since wild hosres got a law of their own just over a decade ago, they have kicked up such con troversy that nobody’s sure exactly what to do about them. When the dust settles, more may wind up as dog food, while fewer may roam the open ranges of the West or find homes as adopted pets. Wild horses have staged such a comeback that efforts to Increase their dwindling herds 11 years ago have now turned 50,000 wild horses on the range today are double what the land can support, contends the Departmant of the Interior, which Is in charge of almost all of them. What's to become of the rest? Depending on which side of the fence you’re on, wild horses are: Good-for-nothin’ nuisances that destroy grazing land, drive out cattle, endanger wildlife and should be rounded up and sold for pet food, or they’re living symbols of the pioneer spirit of fte West that should continue to be protected from cap tu re, branding, harassment, and death, and allowed to; run free on federal lands- preserved as national treasures. In 1971 Congress bestowed full legal status on wild horses for the first time by passing the Wild Free- Roaming Horse and Burro Act. It gave them the distinction of being the only wild anim als “ owned’'’ by the federal government. Because these horses were not originally wild, but descendants of domestic horses brought to the Am ericas by 16th-century Spanish conquistadors, they had not been covered by federal or state wildlife protection laws. Unprotected, they shrank in number from more than a million in the early 20th century to just 17,000 in 1971. Since the 1971 law , wild horses have tripled on the range. In ad dition, 38,500 “ excess” horses have been taken off for adoption, and another 2,500 old, lam e, ill, or unadoptable ones have been legally destroyed. Putting horses up for adoption has been the m ain method of controlling their numbers. : It’s still not enough, according to the government. The number of adoptions has actually slowed since January 1982, when the Interior Department started charging $200 per horse plus delivery feès in an By Joel Bergor C1982 National Geographic Society W hen w ild horses do buttle, it’s usually over a female. Th ey chase, kick, and sometimes even hite each otiier, like these two in northwestern Nevada. Al though fighting is rare, a bite to tlie foreleg can be fatal. could becom e the greatest ‘mustanger’ of all," claim s Ted C rail, of the Anim al Protection Institute, which opposes the action. "The primaiy buyers w ill certainly be people ready to deliver the horses to slaughter houses. And that w ill be the end of the wild horses as it now exists. W e’ll be left with tokenism.” The 20th-century history of the wild horse has been more abusive than glorious. With more than a million on the range-descendants of horses that escaped from or were turned loose by Spanish explorers, Indians, wagon trains, prospectors and ra n ch e rs-th e y w ere soon looked upon as pests. Domestic horses turned wild, or feral, become truly wild generally within a generation. By the 1920s many ranchers were shooting wild horses on sight. After World W ar II com m ercial hunters were rounding them up for slaughter by the hun dreds. The pet food industry had put effort to recoup part of the W million-a-year cost of running the horse and burro program. It also has put a moratorium on destroying excess horses. In an unusual alliance, many conservation organizations such as the National Wildlife Federation have joined the Interior Depart ment and cattle ranchers in calling for further cutbacks in the number of horses on the 47.5 m illion acres of federal lands they occupy. More than half of the wild horses are in Nevada, the rest scattered over the none other western states. A new governm ent-sponsored study of wild horses-the most ex tensive so far-says that there are probably even more horses on the range than current estim ates in dicate and recommends further research to determine how many should be considered “ excess.” Meanwhile, the Interior Depart m ent is supporting legislation pending in Congress that would amend the 1971 law to permit auction of the excess horses that are not adopted. It also would allow horses to be sold for processing into com m ercial products. “ That legislation could reverse the 30-year campaign to save the wild horse. The U.S. government a profitable premium on dead horses. Paid by the pound, hunters tracked them down in the fastest- cru e le st-w a y possible, chasing them with trucks and planes until they dropped and then hauling away Stamp Collecting Items Available At Post Offices Acting Postmaster Lyle F . Ames today invited holiday shoppers to consider several stamp collecting ilem s available at the Greensboro area post offices for their gift-giving iisls. Postmaster Ames said that the post office has the ninth edition of The Postal Scrvicc Guide to U. S. Stamps, as well as the 1982 Mint Set which contains a ll 29 com memorative and special stamps issued during the year. Tiie 280-page The Postal Servicc Guide (o U. S. Stamps is priced at $3.50 (the same as last year) and contains full-color reproductions of all U.S. stamp issues and the most current values assigned to each one. The book, designed to provide in teresting philatelic information for both the novice and the experienced stamp collector, also includes many stories and philatelic articles about the stamp subjects and designs. The 1982 Mint Set, priced at $6.50, is the latest in a series of annual sets ^ of commemorative and special stamps released by the Postal Service each year prior to the holiday season. The cover of the colorful set features a montage of artwork related to the stamps in side. A Struggle For Wild Horses Despite their im age, wild horses don’t spend most of their time ninning fast and free across the open range, manes flying in the wind. They spend it eating. In fact, wild horses today move less than a m ile in an average day. “ The grasses are so dried up, so poor in nutrition that to get enough food, they have to spend almost their entire lives eating. There’s very Uttle time left to play or rest,” p la in s biologist Joel Berger, who has been camping out cowboy-style in northwestern Nevada studying a ^oup of about 130 wild horses since 1979. “The ones I observe live very nigged, sometimes brutal lives. Their home is a high desert-like mountainous region where Uiey are subjected to sunfreezing tem peratures, 70 mph winds, and severe winter snowstorms, their biggest killer. They generally die younger than their well-fed and cared for domestic counterparts. About 1 percent of the population is killed each y e a r by com bat wounds.” ; Like some humans, D r. Berger ; observed, horses occasionally fight over females, steal, kill, rape, and even cause abortions. When a m ale takes over a new group-wild horses live in sm all bands usually dominated by a single stallian--he rapes the fem ales, ind ucing ' •abortions. Then he la te r in- seminates them himself. ; Over time, m ales that have done this have left behind more offspring than have other m ales. Berger has witnessed 10 rapes and estimates that 10 to 15 percent of all births result from rapes. The worst fights among wild horses are alm ost alw ays over females, Berger reports. “ The most spectacular battle I saw lasted 72 hours between an old m ale (over 15 years) and a young stallion, about 7, who w as trying to steal his harem . It was not one constant fight, but quite regular episodes of kicking, biting, and chasing” . “ B y the tim e it was over, they had chased each other over 30 m iles in three days.” The young horse was the victor, and the old one hasn’t been able to get a group of females since. Berger’s research is supported by the National Geographic Society, the H a rry F ra n k Guggenheim Foundation, and the Smithsonian Institution. Guggenheim funded the wild horse study as part of a program to understand the nature of human agression. On the genUer side, Berger has observed that m ales recognize and play with their sons, even after long absences; fathers ignore and rarely mate with their daughters, and don’t interfere when stallions do; females spend more time eating than m ales; and females who frequentiy change bands produce fewer offspring than those in stable bands. Once, a foal “adopted” Berger as its m other and follow ed him everywhere. He had captured the newtorn anim al as a means of getting close to its mother to tranquilize her for study. The plan worked, but when Berger was ready to release the foal, it would not go back. “ We tried pushing the anim al to its mother. We tried running away from it. Even when its mother in tervened, the foal would just move closer to me. Fin ally we tied it loosely to a bush-enough time to make our getaw ay.” Berger, who had never even been on a horse until he was alm ost 30, does a ll his research on foot, som etim es chasing horses at running speed over boulders, sagebrush, and stream s for more than a m ile at a time. R e m in d S a n t a . T h is y e a r y o u d e s e rv e th e b e s t. S a n ta sho uW a lso kn o w that th e S tih l 011A V w ith a 16" b a r is on s a le now . It’s th e b e st gift yo u coulci g ive o r re c e iv e . Anderson Equip.&Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South Mocksvillj, N.C.Phone 634-5605 S T I H L THE WORLD'S LAROEBT ШШШНО CHAIN SAW Santa Claus Says S h o p e a r l y a n d h a v e a M e r r y C h r i s t m a s w i t h a l o a n f r o m S o u t h e r n D i s c o u n t ! You can get cash on your Home Equityfor Bill Consolidation, Mafor Purchases, Christmas, Remodeling, on W hatever you needi Your Equity itiay be more than you think due to inflation. Free Appraisals. l o a n s u p t o *25,000 SOUTHERN M DISCPUrsIT CDMPRN V WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER exnausied animals. Along cam e "W ild Horse Annie” to the rescue. A Reno, Nev., secretary named Velm a Johnston, she led a nationwide campaign in Uie 1950s against the abuses. Finally Congress in 1959 took the first step, prohibiting the use of motorized vehicles in capturing wild horses. But M rs. Johnston did not give up until they w ere granted full protection in 1971. Even having their own law did not completely end the abuses. The adopt-a-horse program ran into trouble when it was discovered that hundreds of "adopted” horses wound up as pet food. Several people eventually were jailed and fin ^ . In 1978. a new regulation limited the number of adoptions per person to four. Dccca Riedcl of Rt. 2, Advance, celebrated her 9Ui birthday with a Halloween costume party at Ad vance F ire Dept. Her birthday was Oct. 29. She is Uie daughter of Mr. and M rs. Jay Riedei. Twelve of her friends attended, along with her sister, W endy. G uests enjoyed H allow een gam es and p rizes, cupcakes and ice cream . W o o lly W o rm s H e ra ld P o s s ib le M ild W in te r Postmaster Ames said this year, the mint set is designed to be used as an album. Individual plastic mounts are included for mounting and protecting each stamp issue. Informative copy about each stamp issue is also included. In addition to these two ilem s, the post office also has several popular topical stam p collecting kits available, priced from $2 to $3 each. Of particu ar interest to beginning collectors, these kits focus on topics ranging from “outer Space” and the 19B2 U. S. Collecting Kit to “ U.S. Collecting Kit 2nd Edition” and “Transportation Collection K it.” Each kit includes a sm all 20-page album, 25-30 stamps, mounting m aterials, insert sheets for ad ditional stamps and a booklet en titled “ Introduction ABC’s of Stamp Collecting.” Center Watch To Meet Monday Night Center Community Watch will meet Monday night, December 6th at 6:30 p.m. for a covered dish supper. Following the supper ther will be a special Christm as Program . Harding Low ry, Chairm an of the community watch, urges all the members of the Center Community Watch to come out and get acquainted with your neighbors and friends and enjoy this time of fellowship. It is e stim a te d th a t 1 .6 m il lio n A m e ric a n s c o m p e te in ro a d races o f al! le n gths. D r. Sandra J. Glover, an Ap palachian State University biology professor on leave, said Monday that the amount of black shown on woolly worm s this year indicates a winter sim ilar to that of 1978-79. That winter, she said, was the "least severe” that this area has experienced for several years. On the oUier hand the ASU biology professor said her research also shows that there is litUe if any correlation between the amount of black shown and the number of degree days. Folklore claim s that the 13 bands on tee woollyworms indicate the kind of coming winter. Black bands represent severe weather while the rust colored bands indicate mild weather. "Looking back, according to the studies "w e’ve made, the winter should be like that of 1978-79. But since there is no correleation we have to continue our research in thatarea,” she said. She said she is still seeking some sort of correlation between the black striping shown on the worms and wheUier or not there is a relationship to Uie severity of winter. Glover has been keeping records on Uie worms and degree days since 1975, Each year she collects about 500 worm s for study, feeding in formation on them into a computer which gives a weather prediction. Glover is on leave of absence from the university for a year while she is doing research on Uie worms. Top Dairy Herds Listed For Davie The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of October is as follows: Edwin R . Ettinger, 57 cows, 3.75 average m ilk, 5.0 average test, and 1.88 average butterfat. Billy Cave, 54 cows, 42.7 m ilk, 4.0 test and 1.70 butterfat. Sparks & M iller, 70 cows, 45.4 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.68 butterfat. Reavis & Hendrix D airy, 93 cows, 43.9 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.60 butterfat. C. W. PhiUips &Son, 103 cows, 41.9 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.53 butterfat. T h e A n t a r c t i c ic e c a p is th e w o r l d 's largest s u p p ly o f f r e s h w a t e r . w MOCKSVILLE, N.C. THC ш1гййР'$ П € Ш € З Т U J O N D C R . . K.C. S KRAZV CHAS€ A n e x c i t i n g n e w O D Y S S E Y 2 G a m e S t a r r i n g K . C . M u n c h k i n sto p b y to d a y to g e t this n e w C lia lle n g e r Series g a m e b y O D YS- SEY^", H elp K .C . c h a s e o n e e n d of th e d re a d e d D ratap iller of V en u s - w hile the other e n d Is ch a sin g hinni • V o ic e E n h a n ce d - use with the V o ic e M o d u le for fan tastic s p e e c h a n d so und effects I • A u to m a tica lly In creasin g skill levelsl • Five different m a ze s - or u se the k e y b o a rd to c re a te your ow n I • E x p a n d e d m em o ry ca rtrid g e l « ^ n r t NOUIONiy ’29” o o y s s e y ” The K eyboard is the Key to G reater C hallenge ALL CARTRIDGES ON SALE NOW C a i r o l i n a T i r e C o 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, r.'.C. Phone 634-6115 ■ Mj.after RuiCarmichael DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 9C North Carolina Historic Sites List Christmas Schedule "Something for Everyone" is tlie fare at North Carolina's state historic sites this Christmas. Everything from a m ilitary en cam pm ent and a V ictorian C hristm as to decorations workshops, open house hours and candlelight tours dating from the colonial era through the turn of the century will be offered all across the state during the 1982 holiday season. Period decorations, natural greenery, music and refreshments from period recipes will also be featured at the various sites all across the state. Site decorations will be in place throughout the holiday season. Admission is free to the public at all the sites for the holiday festivities. Dates and activities for specific sites follow; EA ST ER N NORTH CARO LIN A A lam ancc Battleground Burlington Sunday, D ec. 12, 1-5 p.m . “Christm as Open House at the Allen House” will feature decorations in the 18th century style. Lig ht refreshments will be offered to visitors. Decorations will rem ain on display through Dec. 31. A lam ance Battleground State Historic Site is located six miles south of Burlington on NC 62 (marked exits from I-B5.) Aycock Birthplace - Frem ont On Monday, Dec. 6,1-3 p.m. staff will hold Open House at Aycock B irth p lace to decorate the Christm as Tree. Visitors are in vited. Tuesday, Dec. 14 and Thursday, Dec. 16, 7-9 p.m. candlelight tours are shceduled at the house. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site is located near Frem ont, one m ile south on US 117 and then one- half mile east on S R 1542 (nine miles north of Goldsboro). Historic Bath ~ Bath Sunday, Dec, 12, 1-5 p.m. Historic Bath will hold a Christm as Open House. Dec. 6-10, 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. daily, visitors are invited to participate in a Christm as workshop at the visitor center. The Palm er-M arsh House will offer an 18th century Christm as while the Bonner House will be done in the 19th century traditions. Historic Bath is located on NC 92, 14 m iles east of Washington. Bentonville Battleground - Newton Grove B entonville Battleground w ill offer mid-19th century Christm as decorations in the Harper'House, kitcWetf "and slave quarters throiighout the holiday season. Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site ir. located near Newton Grove, three m iles north on US 701 and then three miles east on SR 1008 (marked exits from 1-95). Brunswick Town ~ Wilmington Sunday, Dec. 19, 2-5 p.m. Brun swick Town will host a Christm as Open House, th e visitors center will offer Christm as items made by Southport Elem entary School fourth and hfth graders. Refreshments and m usical entertainment will complete the day’s activities. Brunswick Town State Historic Site is located midway between Wilmington and Sout|iport off NC 133 (adjacent to Orton Plantation). Caswell Neuse - Kinston Saturday, Dec. 11 and Sunday, Dec. 12 - Caswell Neuse State Historic Site will offer Con- ' federate Cam p at Christm astim e,” when members of the 1st North . Carolina Regiment will encamp outside the visitor center, recalling Confederate soldiers’ Christmases in camp during the Civil W ar. The troops will serve authentic camp food and will offer brief demon strations in sm all arms' care, firing and close order drill. Inside the visitor center, letters to the homefolks from Confederate soldiers will be on display, along with mid-19th century decorations Ice -cre a m m a n u fa c tu rin g b e gan in th e U .S . in 1 8 5 1 , of wreaths, pine roping and the traditional Christm as tree. Cider, nuts, fruit and cookies will be of fered as refreshments. Activities will be all day Saturday and Sun day, with m ajor events at 1-3 p.m. Sunday. Fort Fisher - Kure Ucach Saturday, Dec. 18, 1-5 p.m. Fort Fisher State Historic Site will hold Christm as Open House for visitors. Period refreshments from authentic recipes will be offered to guests in the visitor center, which will be decorated with authentic mld-19th century decorations. The Fo rt Fisher Chapter, United Daughters of Ihe Confederacy, will place Christm as wreaths on the visitor center doors. Fort Fisher Slate Historic Site is located near Kure Beach, three miles south on US 421 (20 miles . south of Wilmington). Historic Halifax - Halifax Exteriors of historic building.:, will be decorated from Dec. 10-24. Historic Halifax State Historic Site is located in Halifax, on US 301 (marked exits from 1-95). Edenton Sunday, Dec. 12 - 2-7 p.m. Jam es Iredell Association will host the 8th annual Wassail Bowl celebration at the Iredell House. At the same time the Cupola House Association will be hosts for an open house at the historic Cupola House. Both houses will feature 18th century style decorations. Edenton Choral Society will offer carols and other music throughout the evening at both houses. The Iredell House is located at 105 E . Church St. The Cupola House is located at the corner of Water and Broad streets. Somerset Place - Creswell Sunday, Dec. 12 1-5 p.m. Open House at Somerset will feature traditional decorations ‘ (circa 1830) that the Collins fam ily might have used during a typical eastern North C arolina C hristm as. Washington and Tyrrell counties extnesion homemaker clubs will serve ginger cookies and hot mulled cid er for guests w hile the Washington County Cultural Arts Council provides seasonal m usic. Somerset Place State Historic Site is located near Creswell, nine miles south on Lake Phelps in Pettigrew State Park. PIED M O N T Bennett Place ~ Durham Sunday, Dec. 12 - 2-5 p.m. Bennett Place will host open house featuring 1865 period decorations by the Home Extension Club of Durham County. Decorations will be in both the house and kitchen. • Bennett Place State Historic Site is located in Durham , west on US 70 Business; m arked turnoffs onto Neal Road (eastbound on 1-85 Duke University exit, westbound US 70 exit). Duke Homestead ~ Durham Sunday, Dec. 12 - 2-4 p.m. Duke Homestaed State Historic Site will host an open house for visitors. Period decorations in the house will l)e made from native greenery and traditional trimmings. As visitors arrive, they will be invited to join in the caroling led by Duke staff- members Mabel Jefferies and Rob W orrell. Duke Homestead State Historic Site is located in Durham , Guess Road exit off 1-85, north on Buess Road to Duke Homestead Road, right on Duke Homestead Road one- half mile. House in the Horseshoe -- Sanford Sunday Dec. 12 and Tuesday Dec. 14 - 6-9 p.m. the Alston House will host candlelight tours. Decorations w ill feature trim m ings of the colonial era. Staff members will serve cookies and hot apple cider during the tour hours. House in the Horseshoe State Historic Site is located near San ford, take US 42 West for 12 miles to Carbonton and SR 1644, left on SR 1644 for five miles. Polk Memorial ~ Pineville Sunday, Dec. 12 and Sunday, Dec. 19 - 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. Polk Birthplace Slate Historic Site will host can dlelight tours at the birthplace for visito rs to see the traditional \bull ^ NYnwfe after 5. Voull save 40% on out-of-state calls to NY or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. C E № E L L o n g d i s t a n c e r a t e s g o d o w n a f t e r 5 p m . Christm as decorations. Polk Memorial Slate Historic Site Is localed in Pineville on South Polk , Slreel (US 521). Stagvillo - Durham Sunday, Dec. 5 - 2-4 p.m. Slagvllle Preservation Center will be host for “A Victorian Christm as,” featuring authentic Victorian decorations (ca. 1840-50), and refreshm ents In cluding Wassail from 19th century recipes. Ornam ents used in decorating will be mostly hand m ade authentic V ictorian decorations. Table top Christm as trees will be in various parts of the house. In the Victorian manner, colors used w ill bo som ewhat unusual, Including pink and purple. Slagvllle Preservation Center is localed near Durham, lake the Roxboro Road exit off 1-85 to Ihe Old Oxford Highway, right on the Old Oxford Highway for approximately eight miles. State Capitol - Raleigh Tuesday, Dec. 14 through Wed nesday, Dec. 22 the N.C. State Capitol will offer a full range of musical events both daytime and evening for the public including handbell choirs, harpist, church ana school choirs, open house hours, and Ihe "Christm as Celebration on Ihe M a ll” on Tuesday, D ec. 14, featuring Ihe ringing of church bells around Capitol Square and the N.C. Symphony. (For schedule, call the Capitol al 733-4994 in Raleigh.) W EST Thom as Wolfe M em orial Asheville • Sunday, Dec. 12-1-5 p.m. Thomas Wolfe Memorial will be host for open house hours with Christm as decorations in the turn of Ihe cen tury fashion. Thomas Wolfe Memorial Stale Historic Site is localed al 48 Spruce Slreel in Asheville. Vance Ilirthphu'c - Woaverville Sunday, Dec. 12 - 1-7 p.m. Vance BIrlhplacc Slate Historic Slle will hosi candlelight tours, featuring decoral Ions of Ihe early 1800s. Period refreshments will be offered lo visitors. Vance Birthplace Stale Historic Site is localed near W eaverville, off US 19-23 and five miles east on Reems Creek Road, or five miles north on Ox Creek Road off Blue Ridge Parkway exit. k o M £ C E D A R ^ 6 GUN C H E S T G U N START AT C A B IN E T $ 1 4 9 9 5 $ 2 4 9 9 5 RRAliY W O O D P LA T F O R M R O C K E R BERKLINE R O C K E R R E C H N E R S $ 1 9 9 9 5 ( 6 ONLY )» 1 2 9 9 5 MAPLE AND PINE T A B L E AND 4 C H A IR S »189* KINGSDOWN M A H R E S S A N D B O X S P R IN G S REGULAR SIZE (SET) 9 5 (SET)rS ^ ^ 1 6 9 D IN N E H E T A B L E AND 4 mm KINGSDOWN H ID E -A -B E D (2 ONLY) BASSETT 4/6 - 5/0 H E A D B O A R D PECAN *69’* EARLY AMERICAN S O FA A N D C H A IR SPRING EDGE COIL UNIT SOLID FOAM IN SEAT AND BACKS (4 S U IT S ) ^ 3 9 9 DANIEL F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. .'■'■Sîji'?K*'", Sgt. Cecil Wri^ №cholson of Sulheld at the MacArthur our country to keep it free. Patricia Nicholson Pictured In "Surroundings” Patricia Nicholson, daughter of M r. and M rs. John Nicholson of M ocksville, was featured in a cover photograph appearing Nov. 18 in the Navy newspaper, “Surroundings.” Ms. Nicholson, along with Naval Sgt. Cecil Wright, USM C, (Ret.) of Disabled Veterans Chapter 21, were photographed while participating in M em orial D ay Cerem onies honoring 120 men killed at sea during World W ar II. Ceremonies, w hich included the laying of wreaths by the wife and son of one of the lost men, were held Nov. 11 at M cA rthur M em orial P a rk in Norfolk, Va. Ms Nicholson and Sgt. Cecil Wright, were saluting the national flag at the time of the photograph. Ms. Nicholson entered the Navy in • 1981. She is currently attached to the Subm arine Squadron E ig h t in Norfolk, Va. She serves as chauf feur for Commodor Vogt and Chief- Staff-Officer Commander U . Hekel. She also serves in squadron supply aboard the USS Em ory S. Land. Ms. Nicholson is a 1980 graduate of •Davie County High School. Little Red Stocking Campaign Underway The Children's Home Society of Norlh Carolina, Inc., has begun its annual Little Red Slocking fund raising campaign with a goal of $200,000, according to Miss Ruth M cCrocken, executive director. "More than 18,000 children have found the love and security of permanent adoptive homes through Ihe services of The Children’s Home Society since it was established 80 years ago.” said Miss M cCracken. “We have many friends throughout Ihe slale who want lo help us help someone else. The Lillie Red Slocking campaign gives Ihem jusi such an opportunity.” All contributions to the little Red Slocking go the help with the agency's ongoing program of service lo children and their fam ilies. The campaign which began m any years ago is Ira d itio n ally held during the Thanksgiving and C hristm as seasons. During Ihe past year, 208 childrein found Ihe love and security of permanent adoptive homes through the efforts of The Children's Home Society. Clients are served from eight area offices located in Asheville, Charlotte, Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Green ville, Jacksonville, and Wilmington. The operating budget of The Children’s Home Society comes from various sources. About 25 percent of Ihe budget is allocated from North Carolina United Ways. Almost half of the funding comes from gifts made to ihe Little Red Stocking. Founded in 1902, The Children’s Home Society is North Carolina’s oldest and only statewide, private non-sectarian adoption agency. In addition to adoption planning for infants and older children, The Children’s Home Society offers free, professional problem pregnancy counseling and post-adoption counseling. Gifts to the Little Red Stocking are lax deductible and m ay be mailed directly to The Children’s Home Society, P.O. Box 6587, Greensboro, N.C. 27405. Tree Moving uay Sometimes moving the Christmas tree outside, at the end of the holidays, is not so easy, since the dried-out needles keep scattering on the floor and sticking to the carpet. If you have had the problem you know what a messy job it can be! Here is a suggestion you might find helpiul. Place a sheet around the base of the tree. Fasten the ends together with safety pins. Now pull the sheet up over your tree and fasten it at the top with safety pins. Your tree Is now all covered and ready for moving! IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1982 Be Sure You Want A iVlicrowave ght, USMC, (Ret.) of Disabled Veterans Chapter 21, and SN JbRon Eight, render honors during the Veterans Day ceremonies cArthur Memorial Nov. 1 1 in remembrance of those wiho served Davie District Court Judge Lesler P . Martin held D islricI Court Tuesday, November 23, 1982,judgements follow: Clarencc Melvin Parks, aban donment and non-support, G months suspended for 3 years, pay $15.00 a week, remit costs. Michael' Reynolds, assault, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $13.00 for damages, probation for 1 year, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness. Joann Jurney M illsap, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and . cosis. Jam es Gordon Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Cleveland Elam , J r., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosis. D avid K evin H uff, reckless driving after drinking, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend mental health clinic. Jeffrey Brian Tom lin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. George Keith Brewer, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. Terry Lee O’M ara, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Thurm an Gee Binkley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Deborah Zelda Bryant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jeffrey G . Spitz, exceeding safe speed, costs. Walter Herman Surrett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W illiam Clifton Andrew , ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Carl Henry Cook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Stanley D . Langholff, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jerry Thomas Boyd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W allace Lee Galloway, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W illiam H. Holbert, Sr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Joseph Anthony Varas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosis. Catherine Ann Sprietsma, driving 69 moh in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Glenn Edwin Seaford, exceeding safe speed, costs. Mellie M arie Plott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Michael R . Greenfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ronald Barry Gantt, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. M icky Allen Broadstreet, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosis. Woddie Bennett Wilson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosis. SI even Donald Kenny, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Willie Jam es Sm ith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Michael J . McGaughey, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Euel E a rl Sheperd, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Dennis W illiam Perry, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. YusuFu Zargina Bako, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and cosls. Roger Dale Crisp, driving with a blood alcohol of ,10, pay a fine of $100,00 and costs, attend D U I course, Lowell Drake, driving without license, pay a fine of $100,00 and cosls, attend D U I course, and surrender operator's license, Samuel L . Douglas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Tim othy Lan e F o ste r, non support,.dismissed on costs. William Ray Huffman, tear down a Iraffic.sign placed at that location In te re s t R a te s A ffe c t\ P ric e E a rn in g s IV Iu ltip ie s Ben T. Browder, Jr. The degree of the stock price advance since August has left many people uncomfortable. That is not particularly surprising, since the S & P 500 has risen 35 percent during a deep, drawn-out recession. Nor has the advance been ac companied by any improvement, or prospect for im provem ent, in corporate earnings. It simple represents an expansion of price- earnings multiples. Before the m arket recovery began, Ihe P -E ration of the S&P 500 was around 7, close to the low valuation of the past thirty years. Thai P -E is now about 10, the highest level in the past five years. A m ajor reason tor the expanded P -E is a dram atic reduction in in flation from an annual rate of 12 percent two years ago to an estimated 5 percent or less for this year. H islorically, multiples expand in periods of low inflation and contract when inflation is rising. During Ihe Fifties, price-earnings m ultiples rose. The peak was reached in 1961, and during the Sixties Ihe vultlple of the S&P 500 ranged between 18 and 22 times earnings. The decade of the Sixties was one of steady growth and modest inflation. In only the last two years of the decade did inflation rise more than 5 percent. Multiples contracted during the Seventies, beginning in 1973 when oil prices began rising and inflation also began to accelerate. The average multiple of the S&P 500 was- between 7 and 12. InleresI rates also follow in flationary trends. Historically, bond yields fall when inflation delicines and rise when inflation increases. Interest rales also affect price- earnings multiples. When interest rates decline, that extends the payback period on flxed-income investm ents by pushing down yields. That makes stocks more al tractive than bonds. Low er interest rates also slim ulate business activitiy which inproves corporate earnings. An improved economic environment encourages investors to, discount earnings farther out in the future, in effect increasing price-earnings multiples. D eclining inflation affects multiples in other ways. The quality of corporate earnings is improved in a period of lower inflation and in vestors are willing to pay more for earnings that are not overstated because of inflation. History implies that moderating inflation leads lo expanded price- earnings multiples while rising inflation is a negative factor. Given Ihe positive outlook for inflation over Ihe intermediate term , a return to higher m ultiples is possible. This implies good upside potential for slocks. B y JOAN G O SP ER A re you thinking about putting a m icrow ave oven on your Christm as list? There are many ad vantages in owning a m icrowave, but it is important to be aware of several facts that put things into perspective. "Has an enthusiastic salesman told you a m icrowave oven will save 50 percent of the electricity used by a conventional oven? Th is sounds great, doesn't it?” asks Dr. Nadine Tope, extension specialist-in-charge of foods and nutrition at North C^arolina Slate University. ‘‘O ur power com pany tells me that customers use 110 K- WH per month for the conventional range. If we can save half of this amount by using the m icrow ave at an electricity cost of about five cents a KW H, the savings would amount to $33.83 per year. It would take almost 15 years to pay for the $500 m icro w ave in energy savings,” Dr. Tope points out. A number of studies show that m icrowave oven owners only use their ovens about 15 minutes a day. "This tells me they aren’t using their microwave for a very large part of Ihclr cooking,” Dr. Tope says. "M icrowave cooking is not like conventional cooking, and it takes time and practice to learn to use a microwave oven. To use them only to reheat leftovers and m ake instant coffee is a waste.” The largest amount of energy in the kitchen is used to heat water "I think it’s important to distinquish between symbolic conservation and real energy sa vin g s,” says the extension specialist. D E C D R A T IM r. It’s Time For Christmas Caroling by the N.C. Depl. of Transportation iiidicaling no parking, prayer for judgmenl on cosls. Kenneth Edw ard Lambeth, im proper parking to wit did park and leave standing on Ihe traveled portion of road, a traffic sign placed al that location indicating no parking, .30 days suspended for 1 year, prayer for judgmenl. Floyd Hugh O verm an, J r ., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Larry Ronald Stiver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. John S. Sandford, J r., com m unicating threats, not guilty, prayer for judgment, to comply wilh Civil Courl order. Eddie Sidden, cruelly lo anim al, voluntary dism issal. Sam uel Lee W agner, com m unicating threats, p rayer for judgmenl. Shepherd C arpen ter, assault, voluntary dism issal. Tim othy Lan e Fo ster, unauthorized use of veh icle, dism issal on cosls. Richard G . Weguer, drivmg ua mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. O u r E n g lish forefathers brought the beautiful tradition of caroling on Christm as Eve to Am erica. The w ord “ ca ro l” m eans “ to sing joyously,” and indeed when you are going out with a group of friends on a crisp, clear night, am id the tw inkling Christm as lights and perhaps a dash of crunchy snow, it is a joyous time. Our most fam iliar carols seem to have Snowman Pinata D on’t forget the pinata for your kids’ p arty! T h is Spanish custom never grows old! Let the kids help make the pinata by folding sq uares of white paper and cut ting them into snowflakes. Paste the snow flakes onto the outside of a paper grocery bag. A fter the kids decorated the bag, the “ filling” is your secret. P la ce sm a ll non- breakable toys, gum. Cracker Jacks, wrapped candy, balls, etc. in the bottom three-fourths of the decorated bag. T ie a ribbon at the top of this section of filled bag. F ill the rem ainder of the bag with the same. Ih is top portion is the snowman’s head. Glue on blue buttons for s^ es. a curved row of red buttons for his sm ile, etc. Tie the top of the bag shut with a string that is long enough to hang onto something in the center of the room or to a vkindowless door, etc. Let the kids punch the bag with something that they won’t hurt each other with but that w ill cause the pinata to break. Watch the m errim ent as the kids scram ble for the sp illed goodies! E n courage the youngsters to look around and see if the others have received a fair share of thegoodies; if not, they w ill receive a speclcd portion of joy by giving some of their treats to their friends. Keep a sm all supply to give to a child that m ay not have received as much as the others and to whom the others m ay not have noticed in their excitm ent; your giving w ill help the others to be concerned for each other. In a hurry? Meat loaf Mflll bake in a fraction of the usual time if you put mixture into Individual muffin tins. Bar-B-Que Shoulders Smith Grove Vol. Fire Dept. Is.. NOW TAKING ORDERS T o Be R e a d y O n December 18, 1982 A t 3 :0 0 P .M . A t T h e F ire S ta tio n 8 T o to lbs.$ 3 Æ 0 Per L b Call By December 11. 1982 Woodiò Bates Lou Sinith 998-3241 998-4359 " Q u a l i t y I s O u r B e s t _______S a l e s m a n " S e a f o o d Restaurant B a r h o r 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 Ciub Road . 765-0948 come from the 19th century, Francis Scott Key, author of “ The Star Spangled B an ner” , wrote carols, and it m ay be interesting for you to know that the comedian Harpo M arx was the author of a popular C hristm as carol! Enjoy those beautiful carols and carolers this season! N O W I S T H E T I M E T O B U Y ! S A V E 2 0 - 6 0 % Diamonds - Gold Watches Davie Jewelers dowiitowi Mocksville NAME BRAND WATCHES Reduced 20 - 60% Quartz Watches $12.95 up. Accurate within seconds yearly! 14kt. GOLD RUSH SAVINGS 20 - 50% OFF 1 dozen 3mm beads » 3 .9 9 Floating Hearts | i4 k t . 8 8 ^ ________ Great Stocldng Stuffers! Large Diamond look, at a small diamond price! $ 9 9 9 5 Smaller clusters * 5 9 .9 5Layaway today! i FREE I Free Jewelry Cleaner w/ad downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Christmas Parade, Saturday at 1:00 p.m See ya there! DAVII- COUNTY HNTUKPRISr. Rl'.CORD, THURSDAY. nuCHMBIiR 2. 1982 - 11C Carolina Review EDUCATION ....Nobody really understands how education is governed in North Carolina. Tliat’s too bad, because sixty-two percent of the tax-collected dollars in this state are earm arked for education this year. The sixty-two percent works out to somewhere around $2 billion, $250 million for public schools, u n iversities, and com munity colleges. One billion equals one thousand m illion. There is little wonder why people don’t understand the governmental workings cf education in this stale. The organizational ch art for positions of responsibility in policy and spending continues to be a hodge-podge collection of boards and trustees, at least one elected statew ide o fficial, and ap pointments galore-including paid positions. Last week, the Select Committee on Education, created by the 1981 Legislature, sat down for final preparation in m aking recom m endations for change (in education governance) during the 1983 General Assembly. Very briefly, the area where they w ere looking m ost to change surrounds the State Bo ard of Education and the direction of public schools. On the surface, that looks like a good place to start. , There is a Departm ent of Public F o lk w a y s & F o lk Lo re Pioneer housewives are often extolled for their wisdom and foresight in supplying the household with sundry of nature’s rem edies in case of illness or accident to fam ily m em bers and w ith no doctor available. Their granddaughters m ay be just as sagacious today according to a recent report by the W all Street Journal. But instead of collecting a wide assortment of natural curative ag en ts-o r home rem ed ies, as u su a lly term ed -th e m odern housewife puts her faith in one plant-the aloe. G e n ia lly this potted plant is to be found on a kitchen windowsill or other convenient location within a step or two of sink or stove, the m ajor danger points of the kitchen. A scraped finger, a cut from a w ring knife, a painful burn from, joiling w ater or from a hot stovel clement or pan, and the treatment is’ im m ed iately a t hand. The housewife'sim ply breaks a green spike from the aloe plant, opens it so the clear gel inside w ill flow freely, and either lays the split spike over the wound or allows the gel to ooze over the affected area. . Users swear by the plant, both for its efficacy in healing and for its ability to m inim ize scar tissue. An Appalachian State University staff person recently reported that daily applications of aloe gel to a hot grease burn suffered by her husband com pletely elim inated discoloration and scar tissue, even though doctors had indicated that a lifelong scar was unavoidable. According to the Journal article this hom ely plant has in recent times moved from the kitchen to the athletic training room. The w riter indicates that an assistant trainer with the D allas Cowboys football team successfully treats sprains and strains with aloe His normal procedure is, first, to apply ice, followed by heat, and then by an app lication of lotion prepared' .com m ercially from the aloe plant. The Journal w riter notes that the m edical properties of the aloe plant are not an overnight discovery. He traces the plant’s use as far back as the tim es of Nefertiti, Cleopatra, and Alexander the Great. It is said that Nefertiti and Cleopatra, in addition to using aloe gel for healing purposes, employed it to enhance their beauty, a . practice emulated by modern lovely A lexand er the G re a t, though undoubtedly aw are of his own handsom e face, w as m ore in- ^terested in the m edical possibilities of the plant than the cosmetic promises. Indeed, he is supposed to :have conquered Socotra in order to have access to this island’s supply of aloe plants, which he used to heal his wounded soldiers. Interest in the aloe plant con tinues to grow. Somewhat akin to Appalachian ginseng, the aloe is now under widespread cultivation. ; Generous application of modern fertilizers had increased the size of the plant and the amount of gel capable of being extracted from each leaf. (M ature leaves from cultivated plants m ay grow to a length of two feet and m ay weigh up to two pounds.) This year’s aloe crop worth is expected lo be in the m illions of dollars. Meantime the housewife finds the unrefined gel cheaper than the usual com m ercial preparations- and m any steps closer than the bathroom medicine cabinet. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers W hitener, English Department, Appalachian Stale University, Boone. N .C. 28608. Christm as Is: A special holiday on which neither the past nor the future is of so much ■ interest as the P R E S E N T !!! Education which is headed by the State Board of Education, made up of the lieutenant governor, the state treasurer, and eleven members appointed by the governor. The chief adm inistrative officer and the secretary of the Board is the Superintendent of P u b lic In struction, a Council of State elective (statewide) office. The superin tendent also serves as the ad m inistrative head of the Depart ment of Public Instruction. But the big cheese on the State Board of Education is the chairm an. C. D. Spangler ot Charlotte was recently appointed to that office by Gov. Hitnt. Spangler has asked for and received an adm inistrative assistant to keep him informed, independent of the Dept, of Public Instruction, of the goings-ons in North Carolina education. Apart from the State Superin tendent, the State Board of Education, with the governor’s approval, appoints someone to head up the office of the Controller. The Controller oversees all fiscal func tions of tlie public schools. Of course, North Carolina is different from m any states in that it has financed teacher’s salaries (at the local level) from the state budget for m any years. Except that many local school districts choose to offer salary supplements in addition to the state salary. Those local district decisions are not made necessarily by a county or city district, since m any are con solidated and several arc splintered even more (Robeson County has five separate school districts). Each district, 143 for North Carolina’s 100 counties, has its own adm inistrative head, a superintendent. He works for the locally-elected Board of Education. And although salaries are paid from the state level, the capital improvements of any school system are financed at, the local level. Except every 10 years or so, when the state issues a m ajor bond of fering. State officials have for three years now been oohing and aahing a $600 million bond issue that has yet to receive any legislative support. It’s all pretty complicated. But don’t look for the recommendations of the Select Com m ittee on Education to make any real ad vancem ent. The governor, the superintendent, and the State Board chairm an all agreed last week that this upcoming session is not the time for changes in the w ay public education is handled in North Carolina. B esid es, the Com m ittee’s recom m endations are pretty complicated too. Monica Jeannette Smith Shaver of Mocksville has been promoted to third supervisor in charge at Fran-Ray Rest Home on Hospital Street. Monica Jeannette Sm ith Shaver of M ocksville has been promoted to third supervisor in charge at the Fran-Ray Rest Home on Hospital Street. In making the announcement, Francis Killen, president of the home, said that Ms. Shaver had “ shown herself to be well qualified for her new post of duty through her excellent services rendered to the residents.” The appointment has been approved through the State Department of Social Services, he said. Ms. Shaver grew up in Davie County and attended D avie High School graduating from In dependence High School in Virginia. She is the daughter of M rs. Janet Smith, 1125 Yadkinville Road and the late John Quentin Smith. Prior lo her employment at Fran- Ray, M rs. Shaver was on the staff at the Birdm ont Manor Nursing Home in W ytheville, Virginia. In her new position, Ms. Shaver will supervise other personnel in patient care among the 53 residents of the facility. w olft help u n til retirem en t N o n sen se.A A n I R A , yo u se e , is m o re th a n a fa st-g ro w in g re tire m e n t fo n d . It’s a ta x sh elter. N ow , th e ta x -w ise h a ve b e e n ta k in g a d v a n ta g e o f ta x sh e lte rs fo r y e a rs, co n trib u tin g m o n e y to ch a rity , fo r e x a m p le , so th e y c a n ta k e b ig d e d u c tio n s a n d p a y s m a lle r in co m e ta x e s. W ell, w e th in k it’s ab o u t tim e w o rk in g p eo p le g o t a p ie c e o f th e a c tio n . A n d th e y c a n w ith B B & T ’s In d iv id u a l R e tire m e n t A c c o u n t, a ta x . sh e lte r th a t’s y o u rs w h e n yo u m a k e a c o n trib u tio n to th e c h a rity clo se st to y o u r h e a rt: yo u an d y o u r fa m ily Y O U C A N D E D U C T A S M U C H A S $ 2 ,0 0 0 A Y E A R F R O M Y O U R G R O S S IN C O M E . Y o u ’re allo w ed to in v e st a s m u ch a s $ 2 ,0 0 0 a y e a r in y o u r I R A ($ 2 ,2 5 0 if yo u ’re m a rrie d an d o n ly o n e o f yo u, is a w a g e e a rn e r, $ 4 ,0 0 0 if yo u bo th a re ). A n d e v e ry p e n n y is d e d u ctib le . W h ic h ' m e a n s b ig ta x sa v in g s. If yo u ’re in th e 2 5 % ta x b ra ck e t, fo r e x a m p le , a n d yo u a n d y o u r w o rk in g sp o u se p u t $ 4 ,0 0 0 into a n IR A , y o u r refu n d ch e c k fro m U n c le S a m w ill b e $ 1 ,0 0 0 fa tte r th a n it w o u ld b e o th e rw ise . Y O U D O N ’T E V E N P A Y T A X O N T H E • I N T E R E S T Y O U E A R N U N T I L Y O U R E T I R E . W h ic h is n ice , b e c a u se a t B B & T , yo u ’ll be e a rn in g a t a ra te th a t’s tied to m o n e y m a rk e t ra te s, w ith a C T a ra n te e d m in im u m o f 8 % . W h a t’s m o re, w e d o n t co m p o u n d th a t in te re st a n n u a lly o r q u ar- COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS Amount . Net Gain Depositedcti Daily Annual With Daily ^ears 82,000/Year Ciinipiiunding* Compounding* Compounding 10 S20.000 S 32.097 S 31.291 S 806 20 S40.000 S101.323 .S 98,846 ,$ 5.477 30 860,000 ■ .8266,846 S244.692 S22.1.53 40 880,000 8632,553 8559,562 . 872,991 'Hiisfd (in H'Vi niU’. terly a s so m e b a n k s do. W e co m p o u n d daily, w h ic h ca n m a k e a d iffe re n ce o f th o u sa n d s o f d o lla rs in in te re st o v e r th e y e a rs. A n d a ll y o u r in te re st is ta x -d e fe ire d . Y o u p a y no ta x on it u n til yo u b e g in w ith d ra w in g fu n d s b e tw e e n 5 9 ’/2 a n d 7 0 V i y e a rs o f a g e , w h e n yo u ’ll p ro b a b ly b e in a lo w er in co m e ta x b ra c k e t an d , th erefo re, re q u ire d to p a y le ss. Y O U C A N B U I L D U P E N O U G H IN Y O U R I R A O V E R T H E Y E A R S T O R E T I R E R IC H . If yo u sta rt a n I R A in y o u r e a rly th irtie s , a $ 2 ,0 0 0 -a -y e a r in v e stm e n t, w ith a ll th e in te re st it e a rn s , wall tu rn in to a re a lly tid y su m b y th e tim e yo u ’re six ty -fiv e . A n d even if yo u w e re b o rn too soon to sta rt th a t e a rly o r c a n ’t affo rd a n in v e st m e n t th a t la rg e , y o u ’ll s till p ile u p a s iz e a b le re tire m e n t fo n d . C a ll o r v is it a n y B B & T o ffice a n d g et yo u r I R A s ta lle d b efo re a n o th e r d a y g o es by. A fte r a ll, h o w c a n yo u p a ss u p a p la n th at g iv e s yo u b ig b u c k s in th e S e p te m b e r o f y o u r life a n d a b ig g e r refo n d c h e c k e v e ry A p ril? B B & T M vjv.Ih.4 hVdvnil ItisviraiKv 12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2,. 1982 New Yields Are Grape Quality High A new high yielding muscadine grape variety has been developed jointly by researchers at North Carolina State and M ississippi State Universities. The grape, named Doreen, is a bronze type with fresh fruit and wine making qualities sim ilar to those of Carlos and Scuppernong, according to the release an nouncem ent by the N .C . Agricultural Research Service at NCSU. Breeder’s stock of the new variety has been turned over to Southern Grape, Box 1503, Southern Pines, N.C. 28387 for propagation. Planting stock should be available in the fall of 1983, Southern Grape operator Robert Hayter said. Doreen resulted from a cross ' made at NCSU of the varieties ■" Higgins and Dixie. It was tested in North Carolina by NCSU scientists W. B. Nesbitt and D .E . Carroll, Jr. and in M ississippi by J. P . Over cash , C .P . Hegwood and B .J . Stojanovic. "We feel that Doreen is an ex cellent grape for the North Carolina Coastal P lain and Sandhills’’ said Nesbitt, research horticulturist who headed the breeding project. The grape should also be adapted to other southeastern states as well, he added. Because it is harvested in North Carolina 15 to 25 days later than Carlos, Doreen could be used by com m crcial growers to extend their marketing season, Nesbitt suggests. "The use of later ripening cultivars such as Doreen will allow for a more orderly and efficient use of man power and equipm ent during harvest and processing seasons,” the NCSU scientist pointed out. The new muscadine is self-fertile (doesn’t require crosspollination), high yield ing , vigorous and resistant to fruit shatter. It is adapted to m echanical harvesting and doesn’t juice badly in the harvest containers. In test at the Horticultural Crops Reaserch Station at Clinton, Doreen yield was superior to those of Carlos and Magnolia. It yielded 16 tons per acre in the 6th year of the test. Yield in Mississippi in the 8th year averaged over 22 tons per acre. Winter hardiness of Doreen was equal to Sterling and Regale, the most hardy muscadine varities tested, and it maintained excellent vine vigor after heavy cropping. Doreen is considered a healthy vine in North Carolina, Mississippi and Florida. It is resistant to Pierce’s disease bacterium and the bitter rot fungus, tolerant to the black rot, ripe rot, and powery mildew fungi but susceptible to the macrophoma rot fungus. All of these fungal diseases can be con trolled by regular applications of the recom m ended fungicides, Nesbitt said, but control should be less stringent for Doreen than on Carlos and Magnolia. The fresh fruit and wine quality of Doreen is superior to any existing varieties in its ripening season and equal to Carlos, Magnolia and Sterling, which are among the best bronze muscadine varieties, Nesbitt said. During seven years of testinp in North Carolina, the average 16 percent sugar, 0.627 percent total acid and 3.21 pH. All wines made from Doreen fruit in North Carolina and Mississippi were above average and equal in quality to Carlos, Magnolia and Sterling. 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! cooiccmEc we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located O n H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N .C . We Accept W IG Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: c iib c b ka a b i/ct M on.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm . Sal. SUPER MARKET 8:30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Quantifies Reserved. We Give You The Low Prices That Other Stores Talk About Plus The Courtesies Of A Hometown Supermarket! Lb. USDA CHOICE BONE-IN R O U N D S T E A K 1 8 9 Ib. I USDA CHOICE BONELESS RO U N D S T E A K USDA CHOICE FRESH T O P R O U N D S T E A K USDA CHOICE C U B E D R O U N D S T E A K USDA CHOICE 7 TO 10 POUND AVERAGE W H O LE SIRLO IN TIPS USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN S T E W B EEF Lb PEELED AND DEVEINED . B EE F L IV E R Lb Lb. Lb. ^ 9 9 2 0 9 2 5 9 1 6 8 1 ” 5 9 « USDA CHOICE FRESH G R O U N D B EEF 4-LBS. OR MORE Lb. USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ^ 0 9 G R O U M C H U C K L b l USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK C U B ED S T E A K USDA CHOICE C H U C K E Y E S T E A K USDA CHOICE C H U C K E Y E R O A S T USDA CHOICE FRESH S IR L O IN T IP S T E A K USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Lb 1® ’ 1 9 9 Lb.1 1 9 9 Lb.1 11 8 9 Lb.1 11 9 9 Lb. 1 USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS Lb. 1 59 SPECIALS ★SPECIALS^ SPECIALS^ COBLE LOWFAT OR REG. M IL K ~ 1 ” COBLE ASSTD. FLAVORS 5-Q T. PAIL 99 HY-TOP QUALITY PLAIN OR IO D IZ E D S A L T HY-TOP QUALITY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 26-OZ. BOX 1 9 IC E -C R E A M 100% PURE CORN OIL M A Z O L A issh 2 ” JFG CREAMY VELVET M A Y O N N A IS E 9 9 « 7 9 c Q T. JAR DOLE 3 VARIETIES PINEAPPlE’iiii POSS BRUNSWICK STEW .- O .C .N 9 9 * , EAST TEXAS FAIR GREEN i ^ LIMA BEANS 3 / * l EIGHT 16-OZ. BOTTLES PEPSI PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT 1 C O R N 3 / * l HY-TOP QUALITY SWEET P E A S c ii 3 / * l HY-TOP QUALITY FRENCH STYLE OR CUT G R E E N B E A N S 4 / ® l16-OZ. CAN T / I HY-TOP CRACKERS S A L T IN E S ,.L..B O X 5 9 * HY-TOP VEGETABLE SHORTENING ^29 3-LB. CAN HY-TOP ASSORTED DOG FOODS 5 /n MR. P'S FROZEN ASSORTED 4.5-O Z. SIZEP IZ Z A BANQUET ASSORTED COOKIN' BAG M E A T EN T R E E S.CZ PKO 3 / * 1 MORNING FRESH SWEET OR BUTTERMILK B IS C U IT S ^ iS c J 7 9 ^ HUNT'S TOM ATO K E T C H U P i i^ ^ V ’ SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES C O K E " K r 1 REGULAR, ADC, OR ELECTRA-PERK COFFEE, 1-LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE 2 "’ LIQUID DISHWASHING DETERGENT D O V E P ’ GENERIC (PLAIN LABEL) PAPER TOWELSiSi 49*" Gnvy and Sliced Turkey ^ KRAFT AMERICAN ^ CHEESE SINGLES 1 5 9 12-Oz. Pkg. I BANANAS 1 0 0 3 Lbs. 1 U.S. GRADE A VENT BAG POTATOES 9 9 c10-Lb. Bag X # FLORIDA ^ CARROTS 7 3 3 * ^^ 1-Lb. Pkg. W W , w *BLUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE 49<t 1-Lb. Pkg. T X k._________________________^ IDA TREAT CRINKLE FRIES I 4 9 S-Lb. Bag 1 PUFFS WHITE OR ASSTD. FACIAL TISSUE 79«200 ct. Box # # BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE OR ASSTD. NORTHERN TSSUE 9 9 « 4-Roll Pack X X Æ V A LU A B U E % ............................................................ “ “ ' i I I I ■ ■ ■ ■ % II M.00 SAVE M.00 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., DEC. 4, 1982! C O U P O N ____ ft®:V t'- » { ' A » . - Mocksville Rotarians pass the potato salad at a recent luncheon. Eating head table this day were Grady McClamrock, Jim McBride, president, Mrs. Wanda Edwards, guest speaker, Terry Brawley and Roy Cartner. C a r o l y n L y e r l y <6- D a i s y F l o u r M a k e D e l i c i o u s L i g h t R o l l s Carolyn Lyer and cutting ro ■fli ly removes risen bread dough from the batch preparatory to rolling Ills for the Mocksville Rotary Club's weekly luncheon meeting. The recipe for the rolls has been in ihe family for years, she says. / If you happen to be in Mocksville on a Tuesday and wonder where that wonderful aroma of home- baited bread comes from, just follow your nose to the Rotary Building on Salisbury Street. ' Carolyn Lyerly and Frances O’Neal, cooks extaordinaire from the Center Community, prepare lunch for Mocksville Rotary Club members on Tuesdays, and highlighting those lunches are Carolyn’s home made light rolls. “It’s a recipe we’ve had for years and years at home,” she said. “I don’t know where it originated.” Always Uses Daisy What makes Mrs. Lyerly’s rolls so special? Lots of good cooks won’t share their secrets, but Carolyn Lyerly has one bread-making secret which she is happy to share. “I always use Daisy Flour. It’s made here in Mocksville, you know, and Benny Naylor is one of our Pungent, golden brown roTls are removed ......................... plates for serving country style to Mocksville Rotary Club members. DAVIE COUNTY Feature ID December 2,1982 R otarians,” she confided. W hat do the m en think of her rolls? W ell, any good cook knows a m an w ill grab a hot roll laced w ith b u tte r a n y tim e . M o c k s v ille R otarians are no exception. “ M y goodness, some days they w ill com e in here and buy every one 1 have left over to take hom e w ith them ,” M rs. L y e rly said, as she bagged a dozen recently. “ George M a rtin is going to pick these up on his w ay out today,” she said. Takes M ore Th a n Rolls It takes m ore than just rolls to feed a bunch of m en, how ever. Th e rest of a R ota ry m enu is nea rly as special as the rolls...R ecently they ate baked ham , green beans and corn, potato salad, pineapple salad w ith cheese, and pound cake. Although C arolyn and Frances a rriv e at the R o ta ry kitchen at 8:30 on Tue sd ay m ornings, they adm it they don’t fix a banquet for 50 h un gry m en in 3',^ hours, M onday is just as busy as Tue sd ay, they say. A ll the groceries are bought on M onday and often they collaborate in p reparing desserts or baking a ham or a roast the day before as w ell. Com e Tue sd ay m orn ing, they have potatoes to peel (no dried flakes for them ) - it takes 20 potinds of potatoes to m ake salad for fifty. A ham lo feed that m a ny m en weighs w ell over 20 pounds, and the cooks buy vegetables by the case in S alisbury and other item s at the S .W . B ro w n W h o le sa le house locally. Cook F o r Others C a rolyn and Fra nces also prepare the lunches for the M ocksville L io n ’s Club and tho D avie H om e B u ild e r ’s A ss o c ia tio n . T o g e th e r they cale r a lot of holiday m eals for special groups such as tho Golden Age Club and various industrial ■parties. E a ch of tlie w om en has their own enterprising catering business going as w ell. T h e y handle w edding receptions and special parties throughout the com m unity. If C arolyn has a w edding reception to fix for, she bakes the cake and her husband, B ob, decorates it. Frances does her own cake decorating. F ix in g lunch for 50 m en requires a special som ething and C arolyn and Fra nces seem to bring that touch to their m eals. Cooking for the sam e group for several years, they have gotten to know some of the m ens’ in d iv id u a l p re fe re n ce s. O ne m e m be r recently popped into the kitchen to pick up a plate prepared for him ia y in g , "C a ro lyn , you forgot m e .” “ It’s hard to rem em b er all this stuff,” she said. One m an does not like sweetened tea and he does not like ham either, so I fixed him a steak today. Another m an does not like cucum ber in his tossed salad. We try not to get tangled u p ,” she laughed. E a t A Hotdog! D o they eat their own cooking? W ell, som etim es. “ W e cook so m a ny ham s and turkeys this tim e of the y e a r ,” C a ro ly n s a id , “ T h a t som etim es w hen we are dow n here cooking and sm elling it w e just think ‘ooh, I can ’t eat this any m o re ’ and w e go and get ourselves a hotdog.” Th e m en for w hom they cook seem to have no trouble eating C a rolyn and F ra n c e s’ cooking- how ever and are outspoken in their praise. B ria n Sell, a retired fu r niture m an reports that he attended 2(> R ota ry m eetings of 52 out of town w ith other clubs, and “ they serve better food here than at any of those others.” R .C . Sm ith w ho operates the Discount House dow n the street from the R ota ry building says it sim p ly; “ W e have the best.” D r . F o s te r e xp ressed ro ta ry m e m b e rs fe elin gs a bout th e ir dinners on Tue sd ay. H e got tied up at Ihe office and could not attend the m eeting - but he sent a nurse over for his lunch anyw ay. M ocksville R ota ry Club boasts between 80 and 95 percent regular attendance. M a ybe they have ve ry good program s. Then again, m aybe it’s the food. Lig ht Rolls 2'/i! cups w a rm w ater l>>jt. salt 4 Tbisp s. shortening 2 Tbisp s. yeast One-third cup sugar Enough flour to m ake a soft dough. D issolve yeast in w a rm w ater. Add all other ingredients to flour. M ix w ell. Put in greased pan and let rise until double in bulk. W ork dough down and m ake into rolls. Le t rise again. Bake about 400 degrees F . Mrs. Lyerly applies a generous coating of shortening to muffin tins which will hold the rolls for a last rising beforethey are baked in a hot oven.Story and Photos by Bettye Neff The dough's been rolled and Mrs. Lyerly cuts it before its final rising. ^ breadmaking is a several-hour affair, if one wishes to achieve the high, light Carolyn Lyerly serves to Rotarians at noon on Tuesdays. Yeast rolls George Martin, Mocksville Rotary Club member buys a bag of left over rolls to take home for heating for supper at his house. Mrs. Lyerly says folks she cooks for often want the last roll from the pan. j 2 D - D A V IE C O U N T Y ‘e N T H R I’R ISI- R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 , 1 9 8 2 Wade B. Gentry W ade Buchanan G o n lry, G4, 522 C h u rc h S tre e t, died Tu e s d a y m orning ot D avie County Hospital. A softspoken m an, G e ntry was best known for his 25 years os N .C . d rive rs’ license exam iner for D avie County. In a feature article appearing in the August 10, 1978 edition of the E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd , G e n try is described as a dedicated m an, who spent 25 of his 26'/i> years em - iloym ent in Ihe M ocksville based Ícense e xa m ine r’s office. In 1978, G e ntry w as transferred to the Lexington office w here he rem ained until retirem ent. Wade Buchanan Gentry, 64, 522 Church Street, died Tuesday morning at Davie County Hospital. A softspoken man. Gentry was best known for his 25 years as N.C. drivers’ license examiner for Davie County. in a feature article appearing in the August 10, 1978 edition of the En terprise-Record, Gentry is described as a dedicated man, who spent 25 of his 26>,4 years employment in the Mocksville based license examiner’s office. In 1978, Gentry was transferred to the Lexington office where he remained until retirement. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. A second service wds held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Mill Creek Baptist Church, Roxboro. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the heart fund. Mr. Gentry was born in Person County to J. Larkin and Rosa Buchanon Gent^. He was a retired employee of N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles. He was a veteran ot World War II and a member of First United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Edna Howard Gentry, Oct. 7, 1981. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jackqueline G. Easter, Lexington and Mrs. Nancy G. Leatherman, Salisbury; two sons, Wade F. Gentry, Charlotte and Kenneth M. Gentry, Salisbury: three sisters, Mrs. Roxanna Phal, Raleigh, Mrs. Mary Barnett, Roxboro and Mrs. Layledge Stone, Roxboro; one brother, Clyde Gentry, Roxboro and two grandchildren. A rea O b itu a rie s ,)O IIN H E N R Y A N G E L L ,Iohn H en ry A n gcll, GG, R t. 0, died F rid a y m orning a) D avie County Hospital. Th e funeral was held Sunday a( E a to n ’s Fu ne ral H om e Chapel by the R e v . D a v ie H y d e . B u ria l followed in Eaton Baptist Church cem etery. M r. Angell w as born N o v. 1, 191G in D avie County to Jam e s H en ry and M a ry Reece Angell. He w as a retired d airy fa rm e r and a m em ber of Blaise Baptist Church. S u rvivin g are his w ife, M rs. Clara Sain Angell of Ihe hom e; two sons, Alton and M arshall Angell, both of R l. 5, M ocksville; one sister, M rs. Geneva M cCullough, M ocksville; Iwo brothers, W oodrow A ngell, R t. G, M ocksville and Rufus Angell, M ountain P ark and four g ra n d children. C L A R E N C E G A IT H E R Fu ne ral services tor Clarence G aither of Jackson, M ississippi w ere held Th u rsd a y, N o vem b er 11, al Peoples Fu ne ral H om e Chapel in Jackson. H e w as born in 1903 to the late M arshall and Am anda G a ithe r in Statesville, N .C . He left Statesville al the early age of 13 and has m ade his hom e in M ississippi since ' Am ong his su rvivors is his niece, M rs. E d m o n ia Hollis of M ocksville. He is also survived by his wife of the hom e; two daughters, M rs. M ildred W lia le lyo f D etroit, M ichigan and M rs. Odessa Fin ch of La ure l, M a ryla n d . G U Y C . T R I V E T T E G u y C . Trive tte , 82, of R t. 5, M ocksville, died M onday afternoon ill Baptist Hospital. Funeral services w ere held al 2 p .m . W ednesday at M ackie-G entry Funeral H om e chapel by the R ev. Alton R enegar and Ihe R ev. R ay Groce. B urial followed in Lib erty Baptist Church cem etery. M r. Trive tte was born in Yadkin County to John and M a ry Flyn n T riv e t le. H e was a retired fa rm er. His w ife, Adeline Hauser Trive tte , died A p ril 21, 1975. S u rvivin g are three sons, Jack C . and Fra n k D . Trive tte , both of M o c k s v ille and Jo h n T r iv e tte , Ya d kin ville ; three sisters, M rs. Lena M c E w e n , R l. 5, M ocksville, M rs. Vera Cam pbell, Statesville and M rs. E v a R ich, H a rm o n y; Iw o brothers, W ade T riv e lle , W inston- S a le m and Isaa c T riv e tte , Yadkin ville and six grandchildren. D O N A L D W IL L IS H U D S O N F u n e ra l s e rvic e s fo r D o n a ld .W illis Hudson, 47, w as held W ed nesday, N o vem b er 17, at N e w Hope M is s io n a ry B a p tis t C h u rc h in Bridgeport, Conn. Officiating was Ihe R ev, Shearon D udley. M r. . H ud so n d ied M o n d a y , N ovem ber 15, at P a rk C ity Hospital, after a lengthy illness. H e was born D ecem ber 10, 1934 in M ocksville, N .C . to the late Thom a s A . Hudson and Susie B urse Hudson. He had been m a rrie d tw ice, first lo Fleeta Cain, from w hich he had three children, Robin and Victoria Hudson and a stepson, Jeffre y Cain. In 1980, he m a rrie d B arb ara B utler, and Ihey had one child, a daughter, Courtney. O ther su rvivors include th re e s is te rs , M rs . A lic e Cockerham , M iss Sadie Hudson and M rs. Ann B ritton , all ot M ocksville. Dr. Marsliall Sanford D r. M a rsha ll Sanford of Coosaw P lantation, Beaufort, S .C ., died Th a n ksg ivin g D a y , N ovem ber25th. A n a tive o f M ocksville, he w as the son of the late M r. and M rs. R ufus B ro w n Sanford, Sr. Tlie funeral w as held Saturday at the church in Beaufort, S .C ., of w hich he was a m e m b e r. B u ria l w as in a p rivate cem etery on the Coosaw P lantation. D r. Sanford, a noted thoracic surgeon, practiced in F o rt Lauderdale, Florida tor m a ny years, re tirin g several years ago because of declining health. H o w e ve r, even after retirem en t he continued to serve as consultant in m a n y special cases. He graduated from the M ocksville H igh School in 1932. A n accom plished m usician, he played both the piano and saxophone. He attended D avidson College and played in the band of that school. H e received liis m edical degree from Johns H opkins U n ive rsity M edical School. Fo llo w in g W orld W a r II in w hich he served. D r. Sanford becam e an assistant to D r. A lfred B lalock of Johns H opkins. D r. B lalock, w ho pioneered the technique of operating on the so-called “ blue babies" w as assisted in these operations b y D r. Sanford. In 1956, D r. Sanford m a rrie d M a rgare t P itls of Y orkto w n , S .C ., who survivesi O ther su rvivo rs include four children: M arshall J r., W illia m , Sarah M a rg a re t and Jo h n Sanford, all of w hom are in school; one brother, L . G aither Sanford of M y rtle B each, S .C .; and a sister, M rs. Hansford (H a yd e n ) Sam s of D ecatu r, Georgia. Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 P . M . S u n d a y , D e c . 5 You Are Welcome! A S S E M B L Y O F G O D N EW B E T H E L A S S E M B LY O F GOD 809 N . Main Street AAocksvIlle, N.C. Rev. Mike Brake Sunday Sctwol )0:00 a.m . AAornlng Worstilp 11:00a.m. Evening Worstilp 7:00 p.m . B A P TIS T A D V A N C E B A P TIS T CH U R C H HIgtiway 801 B E A R C R E E K B A P TIS T C H U R C H Bear Creek Ctiurch Rd. B LA IS E B A P TIS T C H U R C H HIgtiway «01 Nortt) at MO Rev. David Hyde » Pastor Sunday SctK)ol 9:45 a.m . Worstilp 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P TIS T C H U R C H Calahain Road Rev. Gratiam Wooten, Pastor 'Sunday SctMol 10:00 a.m. worstilp 11:00a.m. Sunday NlghtWorettlp 7:00p.m . W edBlW eStudyii P raytrS er 7:00p.m / C A L V A R Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highvt/ay 601 South Route 7, Box 92. Mocksville, N .C. Jim G ryder, Pastor Sunday School \Q:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday ^ 7:00 p.m. C E D A R C R E E K B A P TIS T Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T CH U R C H C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T CH U R C H Gladstone Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. C O R N A TZ E R B A P TIS T CH U R C H Advance, N.C. D A V IE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C L E Fork,-N .C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ,1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N .C .Phone . Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N .C .Phone 634-5W9 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N .C. Phone 634-2148 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S ... There is a time for everything ... ” - Ecclesiastes 3:1, Tlie Living Bible ' D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H Highway 801 off 64 E A TO N 'S B A P TIS T C H U R C H Eaton'S Church Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. E D G E W O O D B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FA R M IN G TO N B A P TIS T C H U R C H Farmington Road SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H 390 N. AAain Street AAocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. • Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 6:30 p .m .-O ct. thru M ay FIR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock Sunday School 7:30 &9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m . Wednesday 7:30p.m . FO R K B A P TIS T C H U R C H 6 Miles East on Hw y. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:20 p.m. G O S P E L B A P TIS T CH U R C H Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher Sunday School 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T CH U R C H Rainbow Road. Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. PrayerM eetlng 7:00p.m . G R E E N H IL L B A P TIS T C H U R C H Green HIM Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m . Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00p.m . G R E E N M EA D O W S B A P TIS T Highway 001-Farmlngton Rev. David E. Roberts Sunday School 10:00 a .m .. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. H O P E B A P TIS T T A B E R N A C L E Highway ISB East Norm an S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m . IJA M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T CH U R C H Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MY ALBUM OF MEMORIES The barn was the kibl remaining building of what was once a vast, beautiful and prosperous plantation. A storm laid it flat and the owner was forced to tear the old building apart and destroy any vestige of its ever having stood. The winter came w ith its long soaking rains ami when spring arrived there sprang up hundreds of flowers all over what had been the floor of the old barn. They were unlike any growing in the nnighborhood. What happened? Apparently where the pid building had stood had once, many, many years before, been a garden. And now exposed once again to the^ moisture and warmth of the sun, the seed, long dormant, sprang to life! Often "old buildings" of our lives are torn down by time or by death. We cannot believe things w ill ever be the same again. Bui seeds of truth, long dormant in one's heart, planted in childhood by a faithful Mother and Dad, spring to life again! New strength and new love is 1ound. They provide new flowers not seen in this neighborhood for many a year and thought by everyone to be dead forever. A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK T h ii column bdon^s to our readers. We will accept prinlahle itcm i and pay 15.00 for cach ilfm publi-ihfd. In the case of riuotations, the name of the author .md ih r tillc and publi>h«‘r of thi- Ixtok must be friven. Addreis itrm s to T.o d a Fivi* MinulP»." P.O. Iki* 18012, Asheville. N.C. 2t%80l, © Com m uniiv A dvirliting A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH UR C H Advance, N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Bailey's Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Bethel .Church Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH UR C H Redland Rd. off 158 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH UR CH Highway 64 West C H E S TN U T G R O V E M E TH O D IS T 2nd & 4fh Sunday • Sunday School I0:00a.m , Worship 11:00a.m. CO N C O R D U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Cherry HIM Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH UR C H Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor C O R N A TZ E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH UR C H Cornatzer Rd. O U L»N M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Advance, N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CH UR CH Hwy. eoi-Advance, N.C. FA R M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 41h Sun.> 10:00 a.m . Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a,m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH UR C H North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Rev, George Aum an, Pastor Sunday School 10;00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FU L TO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T H w y.,801 at Fork HA fiDISO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V IL L E M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH U R C H Gladstone Rd. JM O C K S W;U N IT E D CH UR C H Advance, N.C. M E T H O D IS T T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CH UR CH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pastor SundaySchool Worship Evening Wedensday N O R TH M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H OF C H R IS T Robert Darnall, 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 . JE R U S A L E M B A P TIS T Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 10:00 a.m .. 11:00 a.m. 7;30 p.m. /:30 p.m . NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P TIS T CH UR C H No Creek Rd. off 64 S M ITH G R O V E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Highway 156 East TU R R E N T IN E B A P TIS T C H U R C H Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:30p.m . Wed. PrayerM eeiing 7:00p m. Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H Yadkin V a lle y Road C A T H O L IC . ST. FR A N C IS O F ASSISI C H U R C H Highway 601 North Sat. EvenlngM ass 5:00p.m . Sunday 10:00a.m. C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN TH C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. W orshJp:Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H OF G OD Cooleemee, N.C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F GOD Highway 64 West I.W. liâmes. Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening B:00p.m. Wednesday fl:00p.m. M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D Hwy. 64 E . & Depot St. Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday . 7;00p.m . EPISC O PAL C O O L E E M E E EPISCCiPAL C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. Willis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FO R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension 10:ooa.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L •M O CKSV ILLE :n t e r d e n o m i n a t i o n a l c h u r c h . Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Wallers Sunday School 9:45 a.m . AAornIng Worship 11:00a.m. Radio Program (W D S L ) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study by. M rs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m l u t h e r n H O LY CROSS L U TH E R A N CH U R C H Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. '«“'•»''IP n:00«.m. M E TH O D IS T A.M .E, ZION M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H M T. O L IV E M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H Rl, 5, Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SundaySchool (4thSun.) ll:0 0a .m . (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Highway 15B East S A LEM U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Davie Academ y Rd. S M ITH G R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville Rev. J.C . Lane, Pastor Worship (1st & 3rd) 10:00 a.m. (2nd, 4lh, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. SundaySchool (1st and 3rd) ll:0 0a .m . (2nd, 4th. Ä. 5th) 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. UN IO N C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T Rev. John Fowler 1st, 3rd. 8. 5th Sunday School 10:00 p-m. Worship U ;0 0 a .m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T Advance, N.C. Worship (IstS u n .) • I0;00a.m . O rdS u n .) IV.OOa.m. SundaySchool (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SUPPORT YOUR M ERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORM ATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N .C . Phone 6342141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of D A IS Y FLO M R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksviiie, N .C .Phone 6342126 JEFFCOCO., INC. In the Hillsdale Com m unity Route 1 Advance, N .C . Phone 998-8192 M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H Rev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 8. Farm ington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.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 TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling Road Al M Biat, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:30a.m. P E N T E C O S TA L H O LIN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N TE C O S T A L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool I0:00a.m . Worship IV.OOa.m. M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN ESS Milling Road Myron Bruce, Pastor Sunday School Worship Sunday night Services Evangelistic Wednesday R E D L A N D '^ P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN ESS Rev, Paul C. Ledbeifer Sunday School 1 0 :0 0 a ,m Worship 11:00a.m. Lifeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00p.m . P R E S B Y TE R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N C H U R C H Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening ‘ 7:00p.m. W E S LE Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Jeff Collins, Pastor M O C K S V IL LE W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Hospital Street f AAocksvllle, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School 9:45a.m . Worship S. Evening 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m . 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N .C. Phone 634,2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 S c o lio s is S c r e e n i n g T e s t I n T l i e S c h o o ls D A ^ ^ E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O № , T IR IR S P A Y , D E C E M H Ë R 2 , 1 9 8 2 - 3D During Ihe month of December 4lh, 5th, Gth, and 9lh grade students in Ihe Davie County Schools will have an opportunity to participate in a scoliosis screening program conducted by the school nurses. ' This program is carried out each year as recommended by the Division of Health Services of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Parents give permission for their child to par ticipate in the program by checking and signing the Health Screening aiu) Kmcrgcncy Authorization card at the beginning of each school year. What is scoliosis? Scoliosis is a term meaning "curvature” or "twisting" of the spine to the right or left side. Normally, the spine looks perfectly straight when viewed from the back. A curvature of the spine can be so mild it is hardly noticeable or so severe that it is nearly "S" shaped, and has a hump on the back. Scoliosis is a common condition, present in an estimated one million American adults and children. In school screening programs of children between 10 and 14 years of age, about four percent of the children have been found to have scoliosis. Most children have a mild curve that will never progress enough to need treatment, but an estimated two percent do need treatment or further observation until maturity is reached. Some curves may progress in adult life. Scoliosis occurs about equally in boys and girls, but it is 4 times more likely to progress in girls and the reason for this is unknown. Although some cases of scoliosis- are due to weakness from poliomyelitis or other nerve or muscular disorders, and some are due to birth defects in the spine, 80 percent of scoliosis is described as “ idiopathic” which means “ no known cause.” You cannot, catch scoliosis or make it get worse by carrying weights, like books, under one arm or by having poor posture. Also, it is not improved by exercise alone. Scoliosis often occurs in families and is sometimes called "genetic (inherited) scoliosis." Scoliosis can be easily hidden by clothing when mild. Some of the first signs niay be a slight dif ference in shoulder or hip height, an uneven dress or trouser lengUi, or a difference in the space between one elbow and the trunk when standing straight. Sometimes it will be noted „ by . a doctor on a routine examination ; and since it may have existed as such a mild curve for some time, even the doctor or the family may not have been aware of it. The entire purpose of school screening is to discover mild curves before any significant progression has occurred, and to make the family aware of the problem so that the curve can be observed periodically and followed carefully during the adolescent years. This will make it possible for treatment lo be started early if the curve progresses beyond a certain level. Mild curves can be treated by bracing which will frequently avoid Ihe need for an operation that may become necessary with more severe scoliosis. In the early stages, spinal deformity is not a disease, and its progress is easy to arrest. Therefore, early detection is a must. The most effective and ef ficient way to detect spinal defor mity early is to hold annual school screenings, such as those carried out in the Davie County Schools. Failure to obtain treatment for severe cases of scoliosis, which occurs in 1-2 percent of children between the ages of 10 and 14, may '. result in a deformed spine and could possibly lead lo changes in heart and lung function as deformity of the chest increases in progressive scoliosis. Usable lung space for breathing is reduced, resulting in inadequate amounts of oxygen reaching Ihc blood as it passes through the lungs. Last year in Davie County 1261 sludenis were screened for scoliosis and 63 of these were referred for additional evaluations. Parents whose child may be referred for further evaluation will receive a letter from the school nurse recommending that Ihe findings be checked further by the physician of choice such as a family doctor, pediatrician, orthopedist, or the Crippled Children's Orthopedic Clinic at Ihe Davie County Health Department. Parents are requested to send the results of this examination lo school in order for the school health record to be kept up to data and the teacher be made aware of any restriction andKjr recommendations made by the physician or clinic. If you have further questions about the scoliosis screening program please call the nurse at your child’s school or the Davie County Health Department at 634- 5985. Mail Ear у Season Opens In a ceremony held ai .nc mum Post Office in Greensboro, last week Mayor John W. Forbis issued a P ro c la m a tio n p ro c la im in g November 29 through December 4, 1982 as Shop Early ~ Mail Early Week in Greensboro. The Greensboro Merchants Association, The Chamber of Commerce and The Greensboro Post Office are jointly designating "The Shop Early, Mail Early” period for Ihe City. Acting Postmaster, Everette L. Lassiter said, "This year, the Postal Service is joining forces with the business community of Greensboro in urging cutomers to shop early and mail early for the holidays.” Acting Postmaster Everette L. Lassiter has officially declared the start of the holiday shopping season by asking shoppers to shop early and mail early this year and to make certain that mail is addressed correctly (including ZIP Codes) and packages are wrapped correctly so lhal cards and parcels reach their destinations in plenty of time for Ihe holidays. The key to successful holiday maihng is to mail early and correctly. Acting Postmaster Lassiter says that includes planning now for gifts that must travel long distances by Christmas. "Many overseas mailing dates- including those for the armed forces stationed overseas-occur this month.” "Customers should also lake care to write legible ZIP Coded ad dresses for both the intended recipient and Ihe sender. Since mail sorting depends on the ZIP Code as well as the name- of the particular cily and stale, 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 mailing season." Santa Claus also took time out from his busy holiday perparation schedule and slopped by Ihe Post. Office to help with the start of "Shop Early-Mail Early Campaign.” Green Meadows News Poster Contest Winners Three seventh grade boys won the Ruritan poster contest for farm-city week in the 7-9 category: Joey Ross, son of M r. and Mrs. Jerry Mann, Rt. 4, Advance, won first place; Jason Hodges, son of Mrs. A. T. Hodges, Rt. 1, Advance, won second place; and Kevin Marion, son of M r. and Mrs. • ** Marion, Rt. 4, Advance was the third place winner in the contest. Scholastic Art Program The Scholastic Art Awards Program is beginning its 26th year of operation in the (Central Pied mont, and students from Mocksville and Davie County again will enter the annual competition which recognizes talented junior and senior high school artists. One of 60 such events conducted nationally, the program had more than 2,300 entries last year from over 100 schools within the 26-county Central Piedmont area of North Carolina and Virginia. The program will again be jointly sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and W FM Y Television, the Greensboro- based CBS Television affiliate. Administration of the art com petition will be handled by UNC-G’s Elliott University Center, which will accept and catalogue all entries, liandle details of the judging, and coordinate the two exhibitions and the selecBon of winners. W FM Y -TV established Scholastic Art Awards for the C!entral Pied mont in 1957 and was sole sponsor of the program for 23 years. The station will continue its support this year. D r. Cliff Lowery, dean of students for student development and programs at UNC-G, said that the art awards project “has provided special recognition for young artists in this area for many years. We are pleased to participate in the 26th year of providing a showcase for the students and their teachers." Jeta Pace, W F M Y -TV ’s office and personnel manager, said that the television station is continuing its support “ because v;e realized long ago that such a project can have an impact on the public school art programs in our area. Scholastic Art Awards gives art students the recognition they need and deserve for their achievements.” The counties in the Scholastic Art Awards program for the Central Piedmont are: North Carolina; Guilford, Alam ance, Alleghany, Anson, Caswell, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Harnett, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Orange, Person, Randolph, Richmond, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin. Coordinating the program at UNC-G will be Terry Weaver, an assistant director of Elliott University Center, who wiU be assisted by Helen Gray Vestal. Miss Pace, who directed the art awards program for its firsst 23 years, will serve as an advisor again this year. Scholastic Art Awards is designed to encourage the submission of artworks from students in grades 7- 12 for judging at the regional level. There are 14 categories and the S p l it N o w ' l e a t L a t e r ! Because firewood burns hotter, smokes less when it contains only 20% moisture, smart homeowners split fire wood now and dry it over the summer. And the smart way to split firewood any time is with a hydraulic logsplitter from Didier, the world’s biggest manufacturer. Nine different models to choose from, with up to 12'/? tons of force that splits even green elm in seconds! See us for the model that fits your home heating needs. DIDIER’S T h e ^ Hydra-Splltter is a registered tradename for Didier log splitiers. Savage is a registered trade name lor Oidier log spiiiters Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 louth__________Phone 634 5605 Mocksville works will be judged by a panel of artists and art educators from the area. Entries will be submitted Jan. 17-21 with judging on Jan. 29. The program’s two exhibitions will open on the UNC-G campus on Feb. 20 of next year. The 120 Gold Key Award-winning pieces will be on display in Weatherspoon Art Gallery and the 250 works which receive Certificate of Merit Awards will be in the Elliott Center Gallery. Both shows will run through March 4. Awards will be presented and all Gold Key winners will be sunmitted for the national judging in New York, which is sponsored by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. In addition to Dr. Lowery, Miss Pace and Miss W eaver, the program ’s regional advisory committee consists of : Chairman Frances Crim m , former art supervisor, Greensboro City Schools; Dr. Joan (Jergory, head of the UNC-G Department of Art; Elizabeth Bell, director of ad ministration and staff development, Greensboro City Schools; Dr. Jo Alice Leeds, U N C -G assistant professor of art and president of the N. C. Art Educators Association; Scott Keener, secretary of Weatherspoon Art Gallery at UNC- G; Carl 0. Foster, director of cultural arts, Greensboro City Schools; Fred Ferguson, supervisor of cultural arts, Guilford County Schools; and Richard Tuck, art department of Smith High School in Greensboro. Also serving on the committee are: D. W. G. “ Bill” Anderson, associate superintendent. High Point Public Schools; Jerry Jones, director of cultural arts, Randolph County Schools; William N. Rankin, art coordinator, Salisbury City Schools; Terry Woodings, director of cultural arts, Burlington City Schools; Antony Swider, coor dinator of art education, Winston- Salem and Forsyth County Schools; ■ and Pat Spainhour, in the art department of West Forsyth Senior High School. Tlie week of prayer for foreign missions is being observed at Green Meadows Churcli. Tlie Bible study group will have their lesson on Tuesday morning. Tlie program on Wednesday evening will be led by Baptist women's group. This year’s lopic “Look at the Fields." Rev. and Mrs. Larry Childs left on Sunday lo accompany their grand daughter Miss Wanda Childs of Cliarlotte lo Atlanta where she will board a plane for Brazil where she will be employed as a Missionary Journeyman for Southern Baptisl. This Sunday, Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. will be youth talent night for missions; also the Chrismon Tree illumination at Green Meadows. The Yadkin Association Baptisl Ministers will meet al Green Meadows at 10:.30 a.m. on Dec. 15. Thanksgiving was observed in this community in the usual ways, some family get logethers, some hunting trips, others hog but chering. Quite a few in this area have colds and (lu. The young sons of the Lester Car,ers have colds and ear infections. I..ori Smith has been real sick. Timothy Bowles was able to relurn lo school on Monday after a few days illness. Dolly Riddle was ill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin spent Thanksgiving in Asheville with their parents and family. b’letcher Williard, Jr. remains in very serious condition at his home here, He is being cared for by his family along with the aid of nurses. Mis wife Marie w’anis everyone to know she does appreciate all the help and kindness shown by all their friends. Many have brought dif ferent , already prepared foods, some have brought kindlin wood, a group from Green Meadows cut and carried wood ready for Ihe fire place, leaves have been raked and many other acts of kindness shown. For everything, the family is graleful. Mocksville Menu The menu for Mocksville Elemenlary School for the week of December G-10, 1982, is as follows: M ONDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, green peas, sliced peaches, and toast. T U E S D A Y : Hamburger with cheese, lettuce, pickle chip, hash brown, pineapple pudding, and roll. W E D N E S D A Y : Chicken pie, slaw, green beans & corn, cherry cobbler. TH UR SD AY: Pizza patlie, corn, salad, jello with fruit, and cookie. FR ID A Y : Vcgelable beef soup, crackers, pimento cheese or cheese •sandwich, ':i apple, and oatmeal cookie. S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street STORE HOURS; ^''on. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. P''ocksville, N.C. T H E R E IS A D IF F E R E N C E ! Kero-Sun Portable Heaters Are Built Up To A Standard... Not Down To A Pricei CHECK THESE KERO-SUN- FEATURES: • Longer burning tinnes • Stainless steel reflec tors • Pyrex' glass tieat ctiam bers • Stainless steel burners nnocjels U.L. organization • Double walls keep sieves ancd back of ratdiant models cool • Baked porcelainized cooking surfaces »Stainless steel safety sliutter mectianisms »Zinc coated, tieavy-duty fuel tanks • Low center of gravity prevents tip-over • Heavy- duty carrying hiandles • Built-in spill rings for cooking on Omni models • Stainless steel grills prevent burner contact »Simple fuel guages to prevent over filling of tank • “Low Stop" on flam e regulators • Fuel is always below the wick • 99.9% efficient • All models m eet stringent international and U.S. standards • All listed • N ationw ide of train ed dealers •O ver 7 0 0 properly trained servic ing d ealers in ttie C arolinas •O utstanding warranty and liability protection. S e e t h e c o m p l e t e lin e o f K e r o - S u n P o r t a b le H e a t e r s t o d a y ! K E R 0 5 U N WE BRING COMFORTTO INNER SPACE a r o l i n a T i r e Phone: 634-6115Л SUBSIDIARY Oí BRAO RACAN INC 962 Yadkinville Road Rusty Carmichael, Manager 4 D - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 , 1 9 8 2 T h e S t a r - S p a n g l e d B a n n e r Is D u s t y The Star-Spangled Banner has been through many trials since it flew over Fort M cHenry in Baltimore during the W ar of 1812. To rn and tattered, the flag (above left) was photographed in 1874 at the Boston Navy Yard^. Covered with dust and grime, it was recently cleaned by conservators (lower left) at the National Museum of American History in Washington D C where it is now displayed, at right. > • Host Families For Brazilian : I The Student Exchange Association is seeking host familes ■ ior Brazilian students ages 15-18 as ; w ell as interviewing qualified > 'American high school students to ; spend six months living and ; studying in Brazil. ; The Brazilian young people are' . due to arrive in the Triad in late 'January. The students speak English, have been well screened and will attend area high schools. ■ The Americans to Brazil program offers students between the age of 15-18 to opportunity to live with a Brazilian family and study at a high school in Salvador on the northern tioast of Brazil. The Americans to Brazil program provides young 'people with a first hand look at life : in another country and opens up a world of knowledge which cannot be attained in the classroom. The Student Exchange Association was founded in Salvador, Brazil and maintains its American headquarters in Mount Pleasant, Michigan. The goal of the program is to promote international understanding and good will. It offers a tremendous opporti-mity to reach out to a person of another country, to share family life and to promote international friendships. The requirements are few, fiie rewards are immeasurable. Ap plications will be taken through December it is important to apply as soon as possible. Anyone interested in hosting a student or being an exchange student to Brazil should contact Stephen Diehl in Winston-Salem at 768-3691, ■ The “rocket’s red glare and bombs bursting in air” haven't been the only threats to the flag that inspired Francis Scott Key’s famous poem. The Star-Spangled Banner, the giant (.34 by 30 foot) flag that greets visitors at the National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., had collected lots of dirt over the years-a messy mix of dust, soil, grass and even microscopic blue cotton particles from visitors’ jeans clinging lo the priceless flag. Museum conservators attributed tlie grimmy buildup to the banner’s dramatic location directly in front of the busy, often drafty museum entrance on the National Mall.“The main problem was dust which comes in with visitors and on eddies of air and then settles on the flag.” Scott Odell, head of the museum’s Division of Conservation, explains. Also, the mere fact that the flag has been hanging in one place, exposed to light and air for 19 years, was a major factor in the accumulation of dirt. Clearly, the Stars and Stripes were facing, new dangers. Besides being unattractive, “dust in the long run wears by abrasion as the flag . sways slightly in the drafts,” Rita Adrosko, head of the museum’s ■ Textile Division, notes. “Chemical substances trapped in dust might also contribute to degradation of the flag’s surface.” The museum has just completed a delicate cleaning project to protect the flag from further deterioration. Both sides of the flag were vacuumed by conservators working from a scaffolding, using small low- suction, battery-powered vacuum' cleaners. The flag’s surroundings- walis, lighting fixtures and air duc(s-were also cleaned. An opaque theralical curtain was then placed in front of the flag to keep it in total darkness, except when unveiled for brief, hourly sound-and-light shows during museum hours. The air-handling system, which creates a cle.'<n air curtain around the flag, was upgraded lo control dust as well as humidity and temperature. The Star-Spangled Banner, which Key observed in the “dawn’s early light” of Sept. 14, 1814, has had many adventures during its 169 years. Little is known about the flag’s treatment from 1814 to 1907, when it belonged to the family of Col. George Arm istead, com mander of Fort McHenry during Britain’s unsuccessful attack on Baltimore in 1814. But the earliest known photograph of the flag, taken in 1874, shows it crudely tacked to a coarse backing, with one star missing and the white stripes tat tered. In 1914, Mrs. Amelia Fowler of Boston stitched the flag to a new backing. It was then hung horizontally in the Smithsonian’s Arts and Industries Building. After Pearl Harbor, it was folded and stored in a tar-paper-covered package in a cavern near Luray, Va. When the war ended, the flag was rehung in a glass case, its bottom edge set in moth crystals. During its stay in Arts and Industries, the flag was vacuumed only once, and no other treatment is recorded. In 1963, the banner was moved to its present location. The recent conservation project will not undo all the ravages of age, but it should help to preserve the Stars and Stripes for future visitors to enjoy. B L E M I S H T I R E S A L E White Letter Radials, White Letter Befted, White Sidewall Radials GET'EM WHILE THEY LAST-SAVE BIG MONEY B e v e r ly H ills is a ffo r d a b le Voull save 40% on out-of-state calls to Beverly Hills or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct C E N iiE L L o n g distance rates g o d o w n after 5 p m . WHITE LEHER RADIALS P235/75R15 Uniroyal------60.00 P235/70R15 Road Hugger -63.50 P225/70R15 Road Hugger -60.50 P225/70R14 Road Hugger -59.00 P205/70R14 Road Hugger -51.50 P275/60R15 Road Hugger -73.50 P235/60R15 Road Hugger -64.00 ER60-14 Road Hugger -54.50 P205/70R14Firestone-----55.50 m LIFE For all your life insurance needs, call: Keith llUler Willow Oak Shopping Ceni Hwy. 601 N.. MocksvUlc Phone 704/634-6131 J.U.Kclly.Jr. 303Wilkesboro St. MocksvUle, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Whitewall Steel All Season Radial P195/75R14 Monarch -49.00 P205/75R14 Monarch-51.50 P205./75R15 Monarch -53.00 P215/75R15 Monarch 55.50 P225/75R15 Monarch -59.50 Special Purchase On Uniroyal UniRoyal 185100R13 Fast Trac Whitewall ^40.00 Whitewall Fiberglass Radials P165/80R13 Monarch -34.50 P175/80R13 Monarch 35.50 P225/75R14 Monarch -48.50 P205/75R15 Monarch -45.00 P215/75R15 Monarch -47.50 P225/75R15 Monarch -50.00 Steel Radial Blem White Wall P235/75R15 Premier: m O O White Letter Belted E70-14 Road Hugger - 42.50 F70-14 Road Hugger -45.00 G70-14 Road Hugger -47.50 H70-15 Road Hugger -52.00 F60-14 Road Hugger -49.50 G60-14 Road Hugger -52.00 L60-14 Road Hugger -60.50 G60-15 Road Hugger -53.00 L60-15 Road Hugger -61.50 READY TO ROLL PRICING NATIONWIDE IN SUR ANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Comoanv • NahonwiOe Mutual lnsu(«nce Company NationwiO« Lil«* if'suianCB Company • Home ottice Columbut Ohio All Prices Include: Mounting Balancing Federal Tax New Valve Stems Free Rotation Mon. • Frl. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 B A I T Y T I R E 634-2365 H IG H W A Y 601 SO UTH M O C K SV ILLE, N .C . T 634-2365 S u z a n n e S a y s , D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2, 1 9 8 2 - 5D Warm Up Room Without Heat -M arriage On The Increase— Georgetown--an elegant neigh borhood of restored Victorian townhouses and lush gardens. It is a perfect mix of colorful tradition and contemporary lifestyle. Georgetown is in many ways the heartbeat of Washington-- a city within a city. From a flourishing trade center and tobacco port during the federal period to the present day residence of world dignitaries, Georgetown remains the prestigious address in Washington. Years of restoration have brought back Georgetown’s original ex citement and beauty. In addition to the carefully renovated homes, numerous historic buildings have been refurbished as restaurants and specialty shops. When mules once trod the Chesapeake and Ohio canal towpath pulling barges laden with furs. You will now find joggers, cyclists and Sunday painters along the path. Georgetown’s stately houses grace cobblestone streets punc tuated by trolly tracks. Geraniums brighten brick and flagstone walks, while boxwoods stand at attention framing federal Georgetown and Victorian facades. Originially only 60 acres in area, Georgetown extended from the Potomac River to N. Street and 34th St. to 30th streets, N.W. The district crossroads are Wisconsin Avenue and M. Street all around this busy intersection are chic boutiques, street vendors, flower stands, art galleries,-craft shops and fine restaurants which serve everything from a homemade soup in haute cuisine. A walk up Wisconsin Avenue is a _ shopper’s delight. Some of the boutiques are treats just for a glimpse of their interior decor. Antique armoires hold sweaters, shirts and ties. You’ll walk over herringbone brick floors and Oriental rugs. Everywhere there’s m usic-classical, rock or jazz playing softly in the background. Public Georgetown is Soko Mont m artre and Greenwich Village combined. Student artists residents and tourists crowd the streets at all times. The Avant-garde mingle with the traditional. It’s modern-day funk is federal Georgetown. There is no place like it in America. Recipes from the area: B AK ED SPINACH IN C H EESE SAUCE 2 lb; spinach Salt Pinch of nutmeg 4 tablespoons grated parmesan (or gougere) cheese 1 tablespoon flour * 1 cup milk ' ■' Black pepper Wash spinach, salt lightly. Cook until barely tender and drain spinach well. Squeeze out excess water and chop coarse. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a saucepan and saute chopped spinach for a few minutes. Season to taste with nutmeg, and blend in grated cheese. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. To prepare Beehamel Sauce; In . another pan, melt remaining 2 tablespoons of butter. Combine with flour and stir well until all lumps disappear. Keep stiring as you add milk, a little at a time. Taste and adjust seasoning with salt and fresh ground pepper. Then continue cooking for a few more minutes.Mix s a u t ^ spinach with beehamel. Pour mixture in a buttered baking dish and bake in preheated oven for about 20 minutes. SCALLOPED POTATOES 2 lb. new potatoes Salt I'i; cups heavy cream or half & half. '/j cup Grogere cheese >,<! cup bread crumbs 4 tablespoons butter, melted. Cook potatoes, unpeeled, in lightly salted boiling water. Drain while still a bit under done. Let cool slightly, peel and slice. Put sliced potatoes in a buttered ovenproof casserole dish. Add cream, heated just about to boiling. Sprinkle with salt and simmer gently over medium heat until cream has nearly evaporated. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Combine Grogere and bread crumbs and sprinkle the mixture over the casserole. Pour on melted butter and bake in preheated oven for about 5 minutes or until top is golden brown. Happy Cookin! Suzanne Howard Realty Si Ins» Agency Inc, 330 Salisbury street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE i| 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. NEW LLISTINGS M E R R E LL ROAD- 3 HR, 2 bath, 1344 sq. ft. Cedar Construction. 159,500. (407) O FF 601 N.-2 HR, Fleetwood Home, owner financing $28,900. (456) EDGEW OOD CIR CLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded corner loti 3 HR, 2 ^ baths, LR, DR, den with fpl., marble foyer, (hermopane windows, Karastan carpets, c. air, loan assumption, good buy at $69,500. Call for an appointment. SOUTH M AIN S TR E E T -2300 sq. ft. for the handiman, 5 bedrooms, LR with fpl., DR, hardwood floors, a lot of house for the money, $39.000. (453) HW Y 601 SOUTH-brlek veneer, 3 HR. LR with fpl. DR. paneled den. partial basement, 1250 sq. ft., $40,000. (417) B E A U TIF U L HOMES TW IN CEDARS ROAD-beautiful split foyer, LR with heatalator, den with wood stove, DR, 3 BR, super kitchen, 2^4 baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see, $78.500. (446) 863 NORTH M AIN STREET-new siding, 3 BR. Uving room with fireplace, 1400 sq. it.. $55,500. (413) CO UN TR Y LA N E, starter home. $26.000. 2 BR. IVi baths, basement. (423) POW ELL ROAD, 3 BR, brick veneer, LR, large kitchen, almost new, Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows. $36.500. (414) D A V IE A CAD EM Y ROAD-a real doll house. $34.000. 2 BR. acre lot. (439) LAND ACREAGE HW Y 64 W EST- 4 mi. from Mocksville. 10 acres. $27.500. (273) PARKERROAD'3tracts.(l)4acres.$14.000; (2) 18acres.$25,200; (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water. $30.000. (405) W OODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot. $6,300. (253) M AIN CHURCH ROAD-40 acres. $2,100 per acre: will subdivide Into 10 EXCLIJSIVE SALES AGENT FO R H O M ES HOM E PHONES Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix 834-3754 634-3229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short Alcohol Info Report What W arning Signs Signify Alcohol Abuse?- Tri-County Mental Health Center continually receives letters and telephone calls from individuals wanting to know how to tell if a friend or family member is an alcoholic. Realistically, there are no simple guidelines that would apply to everyone. But, there are many questions that, when answered, will help identify some of the symptoms of alcoholic people. For example, do their personalities change after they have a few drinks? Do they become angry or violent when they ■ usually are quiet or passive? Do they need a drink in order to be sociable, make a speech, go to work, or board an airplane? Do they need alcohol in a daily basis to function? Also consider if a person tends to get drunk fr^uently. Remember that alcohol is a drug and that abusing it is a warning sign that someone is getting into trouble. There are other signs, too, such as physical mishaps-do they have frequent accidents? Have people they work with started to worry about them? Do they constantly focus on alcohol? Is alcohol becoming such a part of their thinking and daily .lifestyle that it is almost impossible for them to live without it? These symptoms cannot be hidden. They are clues that demand and deserve attention. This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles, are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column,, phone 634-2195. Tofu / What is tofu? The soybean by product is rich in nutrients, with a soft, cream cheesy consistency. It can be served uncooked with flavorings, such as soy sauce or green onions. Or it can be stewed with meat, fish and vegetables. Tofu can also be mixed with oil and lemon juice inthe blender to make say mayonnaise. How you decorate a room can save you heating money this winter. People feel, warmer in a cozy at mosphere. A test conducted by the American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers found people in a cozy felt 2 degrees warmer than those in a sparsely decorated room. Skin temperatures were the dame in each room. Wilma Hammett, extension home furnishings specialist at North Carolina State University, recommends the following ways to make your home feel warmer this winter: -W arm colors, such as red, yellow and orange, male rooms appear warm and cozy. Walls are a so warmer psychologically when they are covered with fabric wallpaper or wood paneling. -Furniture with softer lines and a fully upholstered look create a warm comfortable feeling. The country look, 18th century or Bruises Are The Most Common The most common type of injury is a bruise. It occurs when a fall or a blow to the body causes small blood vessels beneath the skin to break. As blood seeps into the injured tissue, the bruise turns different colors, usually blue or green. Sometimes a lump will form on the site of the injury. The lump is called a hematoma. Before finally fading away, the bruise turns brown or yellow. What should you do for a bruise? The North Carolina Medical Society says a cold compress or ice bag w ill help decrease local bleeding or swelling. If the bruise is on your arm or leg, it should be elevated above the heart level to decrease the flow of blood. Tv/enty- four hours after the injury occurs, apply moist heat to aid in healing. But if the bruise is severe or there is pinful swelling, it’s possible the injury is more serious and requires medical care. traditional styles, all popular today, contribute to this feeling. -Sparsely furnished rooms do not feel warm and comfortable. If you don’t have lots of furniture, use plants to fill the empty space. -Th e texture, softness and in sulating value of carpet can con tribute to a cozy atmosphere. Brick and quarry tile do give some feeling of warmth due to their color. -Soft window treatments give a room a warm feeling when com pared to an uncovered window, particularly at night. This is more than an illusion, notes Hammett. Without a window treatment, the temperature at the window surface will probably be 10 to 15 degrees cooler than the temperature of the room. -Another way to add warmth is through the use of decorative ac cessories. Use accent colors of red, yellow and orange in fabrics, pillows and artwork. In 1970, the average bride was 20.4 years old the day she walked down the aisle, and her bridegroom was 22.3. A decade later, the couple exchanging wedding vows as 23 and 25.1 years old, ac cording to statistics from the North Carolina State Data (^nter. "Th is is an en couraging sign,” says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension hum an development specialist at North Carolina State University. These people are probably coming into marriage with more education, better jobs, more money and more ex perience. “ It should mean a more stable marriage.” ln The Basement O f ■ Paulette Burton’s Home 1st Brick House On Right On Baltimore Road Off H w y. 158 Friday - December 3 3 P.M. - 9 PJW. Rain O r Shlne-998-4459 ЕО ВЖ Е •NEW LISTING' 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital, Doctors And Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms,Vh Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb. Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot <58,000 536, Salisbuiy 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“ 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 Country Lane Estates2 Very Nice Lots.May Be Bought Separate Or Together | Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and outi § bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situa'tsd on two jots. Reasonably I priced at’83,000.00 Owner I Financing Possible Southwood Acres Many lets available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 AUCTION SALE Every Fri. And Sat. Night At Advance Auction House Hwy. 801 Dec. 3 Special Sale Featuring Clayton Miller $50 Savings Bond To Be Given Away A ll New Merchandlse- Toys- And A ll Kinds Of Glassware- Gifts And ElectronicsAuctioneer Steve Jenkins N C A L N o. 2764 ___________Rt.3 Dobson, N .C . 27017 TowNE Square С нее8е| | ^ S hoppe 'N' S pecialtiesT ^_^ca te d rie x ^To ^Fo ste rsJe w e lr^¿ t^^ I WOW OPEN 9=30 • 8:30 .w r c w Wednesday) Imported And Domestic Cheeses At Lower Prices ^ i f t B o x e s : cheese Candy Other Bring Coupon For 10% O ff On Colby And Weight CheckerrBulk~C'hee» ' O r Muenster Wheel E D W A R D S INSURANCE АГ'П In v e s t m e n t s & L a n d S a le s I hESIDENTAL с OMME RICAL . FARMS , RE NT 111 percent interest wIuHiodownpayment nov available. Why wait to buy a home? HOM ES 20 Duke Slreet-3 bedroom home. Walking distance to school or shopping. $15,900. Beautiful 14 x 70 mobile home, carport, room and covered porch. Eight-tenths acre. DAVIE^ ACAD EM Y RD-4 BR. 2-story. 2V4 baths, large lot. Reduced to <55,900.00 HICKORY TR EE-N ice contemporary home. 3BR, 1 bath, good loan asRumptlon, |44,000. 64 WEST-4 Bedri c O L D acres land av^le NAYLOR STR EET-N lce 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22.100.00. PIN E R ID G E ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den i^th fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25.500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. $25,000.00 Westside Mobile Home Park (Sanford Avenue) with 12 mobile homes included. 1 mile from city limits. Homes rented under HUD program. Income last year $19,800.00. Good investment. Owner financing available. FARM INGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, barn and A-frame building tn back. EA TO N CHURCH RD-3 BR brick, full basement, acre land and dog kennell. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths. Florida room. Only $55.500. SANFORD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom. 1V4 baths. Den with fpl., garage, fenced yard - 2 lots. FO STER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse barn. $89.000.00. CriERR Y STR EET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. ALM OST NEW S P LIT FOYER-2 fireplaces plus garage in basement. Nine-tenths acre lot $47.500. Business office bidg for rent. _ LAND. ACREAG E M AIN CHURCH ROAD-6.33 acres only $18.500. Beautiful tract of land. MOCKSVILLE-3.61 acres, zoned mobile home park. $22,000. HW Y 64 West- 10 acres with stream, barn, pasture. HOSPITAL S TR E E T- 3.61 acres zoned mobile home park. $22.500.00 CLEMMONS-13 acres and beautiful split level home, 3 BR. 2 baths, garage and much more 5*ACBES-near Pilot Mountain $7.900.00 BOOE RD. 27.51 aCres gooa 'farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACI^ tracts adjoining acre lake. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41.500. LA K E NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. $11.000.00. ________ 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 J25-9291 I Martha Edwards; Scott Angell; Lu Ann Angeli: Home (704 ) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Marriage, itself, was also more popular in 1980 than in 1970. "There was a 12 per cent increase in the number of marriages over 1970 and a 58 percent increase over 1960. The rate per 1,000 population has risen from 8.4 in 1958 to 10.9 in 1980,” Dr. Hawkins says. t , P E S G О N T R О L . _ R E S ID E N T IA L & C O M M E R C IA L V A & F H A Inspection EXTERMINATINO D A Y 634-5720 N IG H T 634-3237 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N .C . For All Your Insurance Needs Cpil: Darrell Edwards - 634- 5£85 Davie Realty & Ins. Co, Life^ Disability. Income, Hospital, H omeowners, Auto, Pension. Group_______ Sandord Avenue-Lot and 2 BR house. Good starter home.______________________________ SH EFFIELD Rd.-1.43 A. and 6 months old double-wide home with central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. Will sell home without land. 3 BR, brick rancher, carport, nice lot, con venient to shopping, possible VA and FH A financing. N O R tirM A IN ST.-3 B K .. 2 B. nome with good garden area. Possible owner financing. O FF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A., fenced, two outbuildings - FH A loan may be assum ^. NEAR 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2H B. den-fpl. basement-fpi.. air cond.. 2-car garage, approx. G ARN Eri ST.-3BR. brick rancher. IViB. heat pump, basement, deck. FAR M LAND ACRES-2Mi yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beau<>&o-,lrick rancher on large wooded ^U> location, C.A., garage, scree tei'ilfurch and garden space. G O D B EY RD.-Neat house on Vx A.. 2 or 3 bedroom. IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. W ILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be buUt. 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 Avenue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-1- 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.' 'h ic k o r y 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>^ baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. Iliis 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 IG H W AY 801 - ISA - part open, hardwood and long roa^rontage. 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 FARM ING'TON 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, 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- qess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins. Jr. 634-5151 Sum lluwell 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 [QUtl HOUSINt Luther Potts 998-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631t e » t n io r » iu 6 D - D A V Ili C O U N T Y 1ÌN T E R P R 1S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . ^D E C E M B E R 2 , 1 9 8 2 ТШГО1Ш1Т11МП1Ш1ШШП1ШШП]Ш1П1ШШШ^^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s IllllllllllllllilllltllllltillllllllllillltlllllllllllllllllllllllliinilllUUIIIIIItllllllltllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllll «»u[uu»uimmnmuiuum^^Hmi................................................. N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY . IN T H E G E N E R A L • C O U R T O F JU S TIC E ^ - Superior Court Division Before the Clerk B1 SP 113 G A R R Y W . F R A N K , A d ministrator c.t.a. of the Estate of. W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT TS . Deceased, and K E IT H P O P E. Individually, and wife. LY N N L. P O P E, Petitioners vs. A B N E R B. H A R R IN G T O N , SR., Guardian of E U N IC E H. F R IT TS , 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, LA R R Y K E IT H P O P E. JR ., K R IS TA L L Y N N P O P E, H A V A D A W N K IS E R , C H R IS TO P H E R T E D K IS ER , and M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS ER , Defendants N O TIC E O F S A LE O F R E A L P R O P E R TY Under and by virtue of o 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 d m in istra to r c.t.a . of the Estate of WUf red Guy Fritt« wilt on the 11th 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, thè following s e r a t e tracts of land lying in Fulton Township, Davie County, North C arolin a , and m ore p a rticu la rly .d escrib e d as follows: T R A C T O N E : B E G IN N IN G at an existing stone at a fence 'corner, said stone being located on J. Gobble's line and being a comer to E . Zim m erm an and being the northeast corner of ;the T R A C T O N E , thence South Ò7 deg. 05' 25" West 1,276.79 feet to an existing iron pipe, a corner to Zim m erm an and being the northeast corner of T R A C T TW O and the northwest corner of T R A C T T H R E E ; thence with the line of T R A C T TW O North S5 . deg. 57' 40" West 655.56 feet to a new Iron pipe; thence with the line of T R A C T TW O the following four lines as follovtrs, South 46 deg. 28'00" West 225.95 feet to a point, thence South 24 deg. 30' 00" West 226.50 feet to a 'po int, thence South 19 deg. 23' , OO'^West 525.00 feet to a point, ..the centerline of a 60 foot right sot w ay, thence with the cen* ■ terlihe of said right of w ay South ‘ 29deg. 48'00" East 112.50 feet to ' a new Iron pipe In the center of a ..branch and the centerline of ' said right of w ay and being the “ northwest corner of T R A C T ; S E V E N ; thence with the center ; of the branch and the line of : T R A C T S E V E N South IS deg. •- 48' 25" West 266.54 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of : Dutchmans Creek, a corner to T R A C T S E V E N ; thence with ttie east bank of Dutchmens Creek as tt m eanders the foilowlng eight lines having courses and distances more or less Ò» follows, Nortt> 73 deg. S4' 00" West 425.00 feet to a point, ttience North 73 deg. 40' 00" West 256.00 feet to a point, ttitnce South 88 deg. 52' 00" West 230.00 feet to a point, 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, tt>«r^e North 10 deg. 5V 00" East 215.00 feet to a point, thence North 14 deg. 42' DO" West 249.50 feet to a point, thence Nortti 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- ttiwest corner of this T R A C T O N E ; thence with Gobble's line North 69 deg. 54' 35" East and crossing an existing Iron pipe at 446.36 feet and continuing for a total distance of 2,373.02 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 69.37 Acres more or less as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by M artin F . Hennlgan, R.L.S. L-2735. For reference see Deed Book 76Tpage 32. • T R A C T TW O : B E G IN N IN G at an existing iron pipe, said Iron pipe being a corner to E. Zim m erm an and being located at the northwest corner of T R A C T T H R E E and being the northeast corner of this T R A C T TW O ; thence with the line of T R A C T T H R E E South 07 deg. 39' 50" West 1,941.54 feet to a new iron pipe In the center of a 60 foot road right of w ay, the southwest corner of T R A C T T H R E E , a corner to T R A C T S E V E N and being the southeast ' com er of this T R A C T TW O ; thence with the line of TR A C T S E V E N and centerline of a 60 ' foot road right of w ay the following eight lines as follows. North 39 deg. 27' 00" West 66.50 feet to a point; thence North 11 . deg. 42' 00" West 165.50 feet to a point, tt^ence North 29 deg. 36* 00".Wesl 172.SOfeel lo a polnl In the Duke Power right of way, thence 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 the northwest corner of TR A C T S E V E N and being in the line of TR A C T ONE.- thence with the line’ of T R A C T O N E and the centerline of a 60 foot road right of way North 29 deg. 46' 00" West 112.50 feet to a point at the end of ttie road right of w ay; thence with the line of T R A C T O N E 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 235.95 feet to a new iron pipe; thence with the line of T R A C T O N E South 85 deg. 57' 40" East 655.56 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 27.27 Acres, more or less, af surveyed October 6th, 1982 by M artin F. Hennlgan, R.L.S. L- 2735. For reference see Deed Book 76. page 32, and Deed Book 38, page 418. , T R A C T T H R E E : B E G IN - jN IN G at an existing Iron pipe, said Iron pipe being a corner to E . Z im m erm a n and being located at the northeast corner of T R A C T TW O and being the northwest corner of this T R A C T T H R E E ; thence w ith Z lm - m erman's line South 65 deg. 57' 40" East 700.00 feet to a new Iron pip«, the northwest corner of ^ C T F O U R ; thence w>№ tha lin t of T R A C T FO U R South 12 deg.31'25"'W cst 1,977.79 feet to 30, page 41b, Deed Book 41, page a new Iron pipe In the center of 8 and Deed Book 38, page 368. the 60 foot road right of way, the T R A C T S E V E N : B E G IN - southwest corner of T R A C T N IN G at a new Iron pipe In Ihe FO U R and being on the line of center of the 60 foot road right of T R A C T S IX ; Ihence with the way, said Iron pipe being on the line of T R A C T S IX and the line of T R A C T S IX and being at centerline of the 60 foot road common corner of T R A C T right of w ay North 83 deg. 58' TW O and T R A C T T H R E E , 00" West 531.25 feet to a new thencewlth the center of the 60 Iron pipe, the southeast corner »<»1 road right of way and the o fTR A C TTW O ;th e n ce w lth th e ••he of T R A C T TW O the line of T R A C T TW O North 07 following eight lines. North 39 deg. 39' 50" East 1,941.54 feet to deg. 27' 00" West 86.50 feet to a the point and place of beginning, POint, thence North 11 deg. 42' and being 27.55 Acres, more or West 165.50 feet to a point, less, as surveyed October 6th, »hence North 29 deg. 36' 00" 1982 by M artin F . Hennlgan, West 172.50 feel to 8 R.L.S. L-2735. Ihence North 03 deg. 35' 00" For'reference see Deed Book West j o ® 76, page 32 and Deed Book 38, North 24 deg. 33' 00" DaQe416 West 185.00 feet to a point, T R A C T F O U R : B E G IN N IN G North 60 deg. 07' 00" at a new Iror. pipe on Zim - West 230.00 feet to a point, merman's line, said iron pipe being South 65 deg. 57'40" East West 2M.50 feet to » poin., 700.00 feet from an existing Iron ”pipe at the common corners of West 153.00 fee to a new Iron Z im m erm a n, T R A C T O N E , P'Pf T R A C T TW O and T R A C T and the center of the 60 foot road T H R E E , and being the nor- T'O»'’ theast corner of this T R A C T -^® J,^ o n -the line of T R A C T F O U R ; thence w ith Z im - O N E ; thence with the line ^ merman's line South 85 deg. 57' O N E and the center ^ 40" East 700.00 feet to a new Iron JJ)® ^''*95J® ^ pipe near the northw est West 266.54 feet to a neW.Iron boundary Of the Duke Power P'P® »^e east ^ n k of Out right of w ay, the northwest chmans C rM k, the southeast com er of T R A C T F IV E ; thence T R A C T O N E ; thence with the line of T R A C T F IV E ^Jth the east bank of Dut- South 17 deg. 27' 55" West chmans Creek as It meanders 2,004.06 feet to a new Iron pipe In ’^e following seven lines having the center of the 60 foot road "u rs e s and distances more or right of way, the northeast less as follows. South 27 deg. 09' corner of T R A C T S IX ; thence ^ ” .00 feet to a point, with the centerline of the 60 foot »hence South 16 deg. 52' 00" 1982 by M artin F. Hennlgan R.L.S. L-273S. For reference see Deed Book 38, page 416, Deed Book 38, page 368, and Deed Book 41, page 00. All tracts are sold subject to any rights of w ay and easements of record and are also sold subiect to that 60 foot road right of way as specifically described and shown on that m ap dra w n by M a rtin F. Hennlgan dated October 6th, 1982 w hich Is hereby in corporated herein by reference. All tracts are sold subject to property taxes and assessments tor years subsequent to M62. The last and highest bidder for each tract at said sale will be required to give a cash deposit In the amount of 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, 1962. G a rry W . F ra n k , A>i. mlnlstrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts, P.O. Box 1295, Lexington, N .C. 27292, (704) 246-2203. lM 6 4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F D IS S O LU TIO N 0 ^ N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division File No. 62 SP 162 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of To m m y R. Anthony and wife, M ary J. Anthony, Granlor, TO Richard E . Stover, Trustee, As recorded in Book 115 at Page 239 of the Davie Public Registry. U N D E R A N D B Y V lR T U E o f Ihe power of sale, contained In a deed of trust executed by TO M M Y R. A N TH O N Y and w ife, M A R Y J. A N T H O N Y dated M arch 3rd, 1981, and recorded In Book 115, Page 239, Public R e gistry of D avie County, North Carolina, and by virtu e of F IN D IN G S A N D O R D E R entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on November 12. 1982, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness hereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness. AR K M O T E L . IN C O R P O R A TE D the undersigned Turstee will N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Offer for sale at public auction to that Articles of Dissolution of the highest bidder for cash at A R K M O T E L , IN - the front door of the Davie C O R P O R A T E D , a N orth County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, Carolina Corporation, was filed North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock State of North Carolina, on the the property convened In said 18th day of October, 1982. and. deed of trust which property as rlQht of w av and the line of West 35.50 feet to a point, thence ■ In the oHice of Secretary of a.m ., December 8th, 1982, ail TR A C T s T í^ h e lo llL n g . ™ south 57 deg. 08’ 00" w est 315.00 ---------------------------------- -------------------------------------- lines, South 72 deg. 17' 00" West '■> • Po'ht, thence South 45 M.50 leet to a polnl, thence deg. 33'00" West K7.50 leet lo a North B3 deg. 58' 00" West «8.75 P ?'"';, thence South 56 deg. 51' (eel to a new Iron pipe, Ihe 390,00 leet to a point, southeast corner ol T R A C T thence South 29 deg. 05'00" East TH R E E M h e n c e w lth th e lln e o l ?">■“ > "> • P «'"'- ' " ' n « T R A C T T H R E E North 12 deg. South 08 deg. 03'00" East <72.50 31' 25" East 1,977.79 feet to Ihe « " 'w '>■<>" P'P® polnl and place of beginning, f “ ' » » " )' « ' Dutchmans Creel^ and being 27.40 Acres, more or t?.'corner of T R A C T less, as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by M arlin F. Hennlgan, T R A C T E IG H T South 66 deg. 14' R L S L 2735 45" East 495.00feet to a new Iron Ror’relerence see Deed Book P'P« <X '»e 60 foot 76, page 32, Deed Book 38, page '■“ « i-lo"' « » V . the southwest 418 and Deed Book 41, page 80. " ¡i" '.': T R A C T S IX ; Ihence TR A C T F IV E ; B E G IN N IN G "I® “ 'O“ ' at an existing 30" Poplar with I " ? ! ! " " ' . " ' o ' existing m arks on Z lm . merm an's line, said Poplar ''™ 'lN o r m 32 deg. 57'00 " East being North 75 deg. 27'35" West 61.77 feel from an existing iron , ^ i ? ^ . Z '« pipe and being al Ihe northwest i com er of T . Flem ing's tract and being Ihe northeast corner of this T R A C T F IV E ; thence with !Flem lna's line South 44 dea 05* ^® "^e North 65 deg. 29 00 in" W M t ‘loAnn feet to A n »w East 92.00 feet to a point, thenceI L soum 73 de». 37' OO'- East 133.50 that all credito rs of and claim ants against the co r poration are required to present their respective claims and dem ands im m e dia te ly in writing to ttie corporation so that It can 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. AM claims against the. corporation should be submitted to thé corporation at Box 606 M ocksville, NC 27028. This the 23 day of November, 1982. Iron pipe In R. line; thence Seaford's South 06'’.feet to a point, thence North 77 deg. 58' 00" East 73.50 feet to a point, thence North 40 deg. 32*a ?e x kti? Q s'tinl ^ '" '* 4U aeg. jz-e 00" East 189.00 feet to a point,lirte, thence South 06 deg. 54 20 th»nee North ar h m o v nn" East 65.00 feet to a point, thence stone near the northw est cnnthfliHAA cn* An** 171 m «ys"i"n;^ nt'on^e^-^beir' ’.“1.“ ?«“ "f^p^f„t“ .n^X ^'SS P?oxlm."fely’ lSS.70 f « H ™ m ? ie o? I « r ° . s ” u“ centerline of N .C.S.R. 1808 and * " '5 ' 6 l" ' 1982 by ^.'r'S^s”,Tc°S."«r.i°enci Of the 12th day of November 1962, was owned by Shepherd L. Carpenter and wife. Viola L. Carpenter, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: B E IN G K N O W N A N D D E S IG N A TE D as Lot No. 3, as shown on the M ap of Cedar Forest as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 6, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie C ounty, N orth C arolina, reference fo which Is hereby made for a more particular description. This property Is sold subject H E N R Y P. V A N HOY,11 to any County Taxes and any Attorney for A R K M O T E L , special assessments that are a IN C O R P O R A TE D lien against the premises. Box 606 The Trustee reserves the Mocksville, NC 27026 right to require of the highest Telephone: 704-634-2171 bidder a deposit of five (S) 12-2-4tnp percent of his bid as evidence of good faith. This notice of foreclosure Is pursuant to N .C.G.S. Chapter 45 as amended, and pursuant to terms of security instrument. This 12th day of November, 1982. Richard E.Stover Trustee with the line of C. Barnes South For reference see Deed Book N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E 'S S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of the power and authority con tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Rufus J. Campbell, Jr. and wife, Stella S. Campbell, dated the 14 N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A TR IX N O TIC E H aving qualified as A d m inistratrix of the estate of Em m e tt W ilson To m s S r., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons .ha vin g claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of AAay, 1982 or this notice wjll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the 25fh d ay of Novem ber, 1982. Jean T. Tom s, Route l. Box 123, Advance, N .C. 2006^ Ad- tre'EaiT'tanrrt Dutchnrans |n Hie County Emme^V" WI°son'’ Toms‘,'%?!SIX Norm 01 deg. 00' 15" East creek as It meanders Ihe Courthouse of Davie County, In deceased. 528.77 leet to a new iron pipe In foMowIng forty lines hav no <>' '"»cl'Svllle, Norththe center Of Ihe 60 foot road mur»s annilance" morí or Carolina at 11:30 a.m. on right Of way, the southeast tes« lo‘ "owrNo?lh 47 d« 16' Wednesday, Ihe 15 day of comer Of TRACT FOUR and Ihe oo" Weil 145 MleVllo .M int December, 1982, all that certain northeast corner of TRACT ,hence Norm 44 deo 14^00" P"'''«' situated, lyingSIX; Ihence with the line of West 75 00 leet lo a nSnf thence ‘’""O ClarksvilleTÍ.A5T FOUR North 17 deg. 27' North 07d^ 23'réí^Easl S Township, Davie County, State 06deg.54'20''W est337.24feetto 74 oaoe 32 Deed воГк м о «о . Novem ber. 1979, and an existing Iron pipe In Barnes' 41Ì ™ recorded In the oHIce of Ihe lines, the northeast corner of C. t r S c t eiIht-Register of Deeds tor Davie Le m ly's tra c t; thence w ith N IN G at an exlillno w Ponlar ' County, North Carolina, In Book Lem ly's line North 87 deg. 58' w th e ils flig m irtS M a f e n « ' » ' P « ' because of 05" w est 546.01 feet to an S>mer7sa"d ™ P o ila f P » » " ! '" ' <x «1« existing stone, the northwest ^ T ie d at he ™ t 3 s t c^n e ? Indebtedness thereby secured com er Of c. Lem ly's tract; « c . ва11«^“ Т г « Г | ь Г п ” ' •'*’ “ ■’fV Ihence with Lem ly's line South т * « , „ „ e r of L Anderson's P'r<“ ™ "ie stipulations and 03 deg. 39'40" West 496.83 feet to tract and the s w th e a « ^ agreements therein contained an existing stone on Bailey's of T R A C T S IX and Ье1пГ?Ье >nd, pursuant to demand of the line, a corner to C. Le m ly; S rth ea st corner « Ìh U T R A c Ì » " « «<■'«"■ I"' thence with Bailey's line North E IG H T* t h e n c e w t t h l An debtedness secured by said 83 deg. 24*55" West 416.69 feet to derson's line South 05 dea 04' Deed of Trust, the undersigned an existing Iron pipe In the line 30» w » « t 2 9Я7 м feef to a new Substitute Trustee w ill expose of T R A C T S IX , the northwest «ron oloe on the eii«t hank of for sale at public auction to the com er Of C. Bailey'S tract; ¿ ^ с Ь т % п Г с г .е к ; tÌence w im bidder for cash at the Davis and Brewer P.O. Box 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 11-25 4tn 55 East 2,004.06 feet to a new feet to a point, thence North 25 North Carolina, and more -Iron p ip e in Zim m erm an's line d « 49' oo" W e«t m ^ p a rticu la rly described " near the northwest boundary of o S it thence North S h m s i follows: the D u kj Power right ol way, 45.. west 194.70 feet to a pilnt, IM P R O V E M E N TS ; House ™ c ^ ™ West 110.30 leet lo a point, m erm an s line South 85 deg. 57' thence North ll-d e o 32' 30" Z I f " , ’" ,'” ' ’“ '"h’ 21?.°50 f « t ‘’l ? a” po?nt,and place of beginning, and thence North 19 dea 4a* ao" being 42.61 Acres, more or less, west 345 50 feet to a oolnt B E IN G Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6 In Block as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by thonr* Nnrth ao h m on<< C of Sunset Hills Subdivision as M artin F . Hennlgan R.L.S. L- west 95.00feet lo a point, thence o\*vTcVunW R « ^ ^ th® d a ti'^ “ ^ V s t ^ ^ l S ^ ^ ” ?o r reference see Deed Book f ^ f o " a . ' ! “« i ^ c . ^ t l h « “re n 'i:° .“rm "< 3 ’r " » . I c e , « r this notice will be and Lot A D D R ES S O F P R O P E R TY : Route 6, M ain Church Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR A TO R * S N O TIC E H aving qualified as A d ministrator of the estate of Bertie A. White, deceased, late of D avie County, N orth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of M ay, 19B3, said date being at least six months from P R E S E N T O W N ER (S ) Rufus J. Campbell Jr. surviving Tenant by the Entireties by operation of law 76, page 32, Deed Book 38, page <jeg. 59* 00" West 120 00 feet to a P ^nt! thence t iL lh “ d « . 43' ^RACT SIX- n’lr iN i iwr . ' " P °'"’'TR A C T S IX . B E G IN N IN G at Ihence North 23 deg. 25' 00" an existing M " Poplar with west 47.00feet to a point, thence “ P »" S '" '* ® existing m arks al a fence North 24 deg. 46' 00" East 96 60 Campbell, com er, said 60" Poplar being ,e „ , pom i, ihence North 04 ^he Substitute Trustee located al the southwest corner - deg 33' 00" West 198 80'feet to a reserves the right lo require of of c . Bailey's tract, the nor- poim, thence North 01 deg. 16' » “ ccesslul bidder at such Ihwest corner ol L. Anderson's oo" East 68 90 feet to a point ’ ileposlt of 10 percent of tract and Ihe northeast corner thence North 43 deg 05' 00'* theam ountof the bid. Subject to ol T R A C T E IG H T , and being East 165 00 feel to a point “ "P "!“* '» » M assessments ?' N O '-'I S4 deg. 47' OO'" i <0 « pol"'. rt"* deg. 55' 00"deg. 14 45 West 2,425.12 feet lo West 95,00leet lo a point, Ihence I,"o' North 48 deg. 47'00" West 110.00the » fo o t road right ol way, Ihe leel to a point, thence North 37 W « t 512.80 feet to a J . i P °l"'' 'nence North 87 deg. 45'TR A C T S E V E N and the cen- oo" West 215.00 feet lo a point, terllne of Ihe 60 loot road right thence North 07 deg. 30' 00" ? west 140.00 feet to a polnl.North 32 deg. 57 00 East 235.50 thence North 01 deg. 50' 00" “ East 275.00 leet to a polnl, ” 7 “ 'M l • Ihence North 76 deg. 28' 00" 5 .. = . i West 67J0feet lo a polnl; Ihence “ deg. 44' 00" West 140.00 1... ” ?° " P°'"'' S«'»’ «U deg. 11'00" West 292.50 feel to a = . , . . ?' “ P dl"'' thence South 77 deg. 17'East 92.00 leel lo a point, thence oo" West 238.50 feel lo a point. South 73 deg. 37' 00" East 133.50 Ihence S<5lh 88 deg 59^^12" ri ” West 45.00 leel to a point, Ihencedeg. 58 00' East 73.50 feet lo a South 64 deg. 15'00" West 395 00 1, deg. 55' 00" West 104.00 leet to a “ P ° '"'' south II deg. 02' South83deg. 58 00 East 173.00 thence South 55 deg. 09' 00" ” west 92.50leet to a point, thencecenter of the 60 fool road right ol North 66 deg, 20' 00" West 86.50 TR A C T S E 5 F N ° iu Ir-? T U u A ° N 0 ^ " 3’. J ' deg, 22' 00" West 675.00 leet lo a w l The center o’! m i « T o o t ” ‘“ O' D c r n D r, Pl“ ded in bar of their recovery. R E C O R D All p ,„o n s indebted lo said estate w ill please make Im- mediate payment to the un- derslgned. Th is the 25th day of November, 1982, the same being the first publication date. David White, Adm inistrator of the estate of Bertie A. White. Brock «.M cClam rock for paving, if any. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as by law required. This 24 day of November, 1962. W .J. Kellam , Jr. Substitute Trustee 12 2 2tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A , D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E District Court Division File 71 J IN R E : LO N G TO : F R E D R O Y LO N G N O TIC E OF S E R V IC E O F PROCESS B Y P U T L IC A TIO N T A K E N O T IC E that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature ol the relief being sought Is lo terminate your parental Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 M ocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone: 704-634-3518 11-25 4t N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY P U B L IC N O TIC E There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustm ent on M onday, December 6,1982a l7:00p.m . In the Grand Ju ry Room of the DavIe County Courthouse. The follow ing application for a Conditional Use Perm it has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard: A ) V . B a rb a ra Sanders submitted a request lo place one mobile home al Ihe Intersection of Rainbow Road (SR 1441) and Bobbitt Road (SR 1444) by Conditional Use Perm it. This 00'* West 170.00 feet lo a point. r a d r ghl 01 way the f o ll^ ^ g ,hence North 41 deg, 14' 00" F .f t I West 395.00 feel to a point, ” ' V ; f , " ! " '"i”; 'I '» " « North 17 deg. 27' 00"^ 1 » , thence South 83 deg. 58' west 450.00 leel lo a point, 00 East 468.75 leel lo a point, thence North 58 dea 30' 00" East 612.50 feet to 'a point.East 62.50 feel to a new ronp pe ,hence North 25 deg, 33' 00" ~ " r e f V 'i^ k ’iT' F O U R ; thence with Ihe line of T R A C T F IV E South 01 deg. 00' 45" West 528.77 feet lo an existing Iron pipe, Ihe southwest corner of T R A C T F IV E and Ihe northwest corner of C. Bailey's tract; Ihence with C. Bailey's line South 05 deg. 04' 30" West 1,181.45 leet to the point and place of beginning, and being 60.85 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6tn. 1962 by M arlin F. Hennlgan R.L.S. L- 2735. } , For referenre see Deed Book pipe on Ihe east bank ol D ut chmans Creek. Ihe southwest corner of T R A C T S E V E N ; thence with the line of T R A C T S E V E N South 66 deg. 14* 45" East 495.00 feet to a new Iron pipe In Ihe center of the 60 foot road right of way. the southeast' corner of T R A C T S E V E N and the southwest corner of T R A C T S IX ; thence with the line of T R A C T SIX South 66 deg. 14‘ 45'* East 2,425.12 feel lo the point and placf of beginning, and being 125.91 Acres, more or less. AS surveved October 6th. rights in connection with the Property Is further described as fem ale child referred to parcel 28 of Davie County hereinabove. Tax M ap D-6. Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D TO ^ *^0^» will be posted on Ihe M A K E D E F E N S E or answer to ^^ove listed location to ad- this petition nol later than the verllse the public hearing. All 20th day of December. 1982. said Parties and Interested citizens date being al least thirty (30) are invited lo attend said public days from the first publication «hearing al which lim e they of this notice; and upon your *hall have an opportunity to be failure to answer the petition heard In favor of or In opposition w ithin the tim e prescribed ^ 'he foregoing changes. Prior herein, your parental rights to ^ ^he hearing all persons In- the child will be terminated. feresfed m ay obtain any ad- Th is the 18th day of ^ll^'ooal Information on these November. 1982. proposals which are In the R A N D O LP H M . JA M E S P«8esslon of Ihe Oavie County Attorney for Petitioner *o^lhg Enforcement Officer In M A R TIN A N D VAN H O Y *he County Office Building In Box 606 Wock»vIlle. N.C. on weekdays Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 •^«^'veen the hours of 8:30 a m. Telephone: (704) 634-2171 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 11-18 3tnp ^-3 44 0 . Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer n-25 2fnp N O R TH CAROLl(^.\ D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 62 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 O V E R E D B Y T H A T C E R T A IN D E E D O F T R U S T G IV E N B Y W IL B E R R A Y LE W IS and wife, C L A U D E N E S. LE W IS TO D A LTO N D. R U F F IN . T R U S T E E (la te r substituted by Grady L. M c C la m ro ck, J r .) FO R W A C H O V IA B A N K A N D TR U S T, N .A ., Winston-Salem, North Carolina, dated January 23. 1978. Deed of Trust Book 103, at page 187 N O TIC E OF S A LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed ot trust executed by W ilber Ray Lewis and wife, Claudene S. Lewis, lo Dalton D. Ruffin, who was later sub stituted by B rady L. M c Clam rock, Jr., dated the 23rd day of January, 1978, and recorded In Book 103, at page 167 In Ihe office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and Ihe Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Cour thouse door In M ocksvllle, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on the 23rd day of December, 1982, the land as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust. Ihe same lying and being In Mocksville Township. Davie County, North C arolina, and being m ore p a rticu la rly described as follows: B E G IN N IN G on an Iron stake found In place, James Irvin's Southwest corner; thence South 60 degs. 00 m ln. East 165 feel lo a railroad spike In the edge of Railroad Street; Ihence South 4 degs. 00 m ln. West 100 feel to a railroad spike 5 feet In the edge of the pavement of Railroad Street; thence North 60 degs. 15 m in. West 267.99 feet lo an Iron stake found In place; thence North 53 degs. 17 m ln. East 99.07 feet lo the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , containing 0.47 of an acre, more or less. S U B JE C T , however, to taxes for the year 1982, Ihat deed of trust In favor of Mocksville Savings & Loan, recorded In Deed of Trust Book 101, at page 207, and any other prior en cumbrances of record. Ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of Ihe highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. This 22nd day of November, 1982. G rady L. M cClam rock. Jr., Substitute Trustee B R O CK & M cC LA M R O C K P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 11-25 4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U T R IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wade 6. Gentry, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 2nd day of June, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir re co ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to ttie undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of December, 1962. Jacqueline G. Easter, Excsulrlx of the estate of Wade B. G entry, deceased. 12-24tnp S T A T E O F N O R TH C A R O L IN A C O U N TY O F D A V IE N O TIC E O F S A LE U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated M ay 14, 1979.and recorded In Book 109 al page 276 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In the un dersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrum ent dated M ay 6.1981, and recorded In Book 119 at page 767, In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of thal certain A u thorization. Findings and Order entered by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on November 23. 1982, and or record In File 62 SP 97 default having been m ade In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by its term s subject fo foreclosure, and Ihe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In Ihe foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and due notice having been given lo those entitled to sam e, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale al public auction, lo the highest bidder, for cash, at Ihe Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on December 30, 1962, and Ihe land conveyed In said deed of trust, Ihe same being owned of record by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., and being more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, In Ihe L A Q U IN TA S U B -D IV IS IO N , plats of which are recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina. In the Books Indicated, and being: Lots In: Block B -Lo ts 64. 66. 61 and 68. Shown In Plat Book 4 at Page 132. Block D -Lo ts 7.6.9,10. 12, and 13, Shown In Plat Book 4 at Page 128. Block F -L o ls 1,2,3,4,5, 16,18, 21, 22, and 25, shown In Plat Book 4 at Page 128. Block l-L o ts 2,3,11, and 12, shovm In Plat Book 4 at Page 128. Block B --A n unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 69 through 100 and described as follows: B E G IN N IN G a la n iron stake In the southerly right ot-way line of Granada Drive, said Iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 86, Block "B " , La Quinta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, Page 132); running thence with the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive on a curvc to the' left, being a radius of 1041.67 feet and an arc distance of 326.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 Mln. 42 Sec. West, 57.99 feet; North 45 Deg. 42 m ln. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 mln. 41 sec. West. 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 m ln. 40 sec. West. 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 mln. 39 sec. West. 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 m ln. 02 sec. West. 26.12 feet to a point, the P. T . of said curve; ttience continuing along the south righl-of.way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 46 mln. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P. C. of a curve lo Ihe right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 225.52 feet, Ihe following give (5 ) courses and distances; North 57 deg. 24 mln. 16 sec. West, 36,59 leet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 mln. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet. North 45 deg. 06 min. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 mln. 30 sec. West 6.92 feel to a point, the P. R. C. or beginning of another curve to ttie left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. 32 mln. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feel lo a point, the P. R. C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul-de-sac In said Granada D rive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 m ln. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feel to a point In said cul-de.sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 m ln. 30 sec. West, 161.10 feet to an Iron, the common com er of LaQulnta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3 ) courses and distances: South 56 deg. 48 m ln. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 mln. 30 sec. East, 197.40 feel; South 39 deg. 20 m in. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron In the northerly line of said Cornatzer Properly, also being the south west corner of said Lot No. 68; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 66 North 50 deg. 4i mln. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to Ihe point and place of B E G IN N IN G , containing 3.068 acres, more or less. S A V E A N D E X C E P T T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D R E A L P R O P E R TY : B E G IN N IN G a ta point, an Iron slake In Ihe southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Northwest com er of Lot. No. 93, Block "B " , La Quinta Sub-Dlvlsion. Running thence along the vwssterly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 mln. 52 see. West. 150.56 feet to an iron slake in the northerly line of Cor natzer Properly, North 58 deg. 46 mln. 30 sec. West, 90 feel to an iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96 North 33deg.12mln. 52sec. East, 150.56 feettoan Iron stake In Ihe southerly right-of- way line of Granada D rive; thence along Ihe said southerly line of Granada Drive South 56 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90 feet to an Iron slake, the Northwest com er of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet, A N D B E IN G presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block " B " , La Quinta Sub- Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered C ivil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all en- cumbrances existing prior to the recording lo the above referenced deed of trust in cluding all valid and en forceable liens and also w ill be subject to all taxes and special a ssessm ents o u tsta n d in g against the properly. The successful bidder at sale will be required lo make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars (1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This Ihe 23 day of November, 1982. W A L TE R W. P IT T , JR . Substitute Trustee Post Office Box 49 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919) 722-3700 12-2-4f Water Sports If your glasses have water spots when you take them out of the dishwasher, it may not be the fault of your detergent. Check the water temperature. If it is below 120 degrees, turn up the thermostat on the water heater. Special Buys Read ads and take advantage of wor thwhile specials or store leaders, which are items offered at a bargain price to get shoppers in the market. The specials in a grocery store can yield a saving of 10 to is percent. A saving of 20 percent can be realized on good buys in clothing, equipment or furniture. The secret to getting bargains is knowing what you want and need, knowing regular prices and having the money to take advantage of the great buys. Do YouKnow? stunning Christmas Ccnlerpicccs Arrange tall candles on a mirror. Place a basic centerpiece of greenery around the base of the candles. Then, at different meals, change the decorations in the greenery by adding either C hristm as baubles; tiny, wrapped packages; candy canes; gumdrops; pine cones; or tiny reindeer, etc. You will want to take special precautions to keep the candles out of the childrens’ reach. Watch the reflection from the . m irror sparkle in your loved ones’ eyes! Gift-Wrapping Ups Part of the special fun at Christmastime is gift-wrapping! Sometimes you have a gift that can’t be turned upside down too easily for wrapping. If this is the case, you might cut the paper a half inch wider than the gift, then fold the raw edge under, and place a ribbon over the overlap. If your gift is too large to wrap, have tun sending the receiver on a marry goose chase! F ill a box with shredded paper; at the bottom, place a note saying, “Look in the washing machine.” When he looks in the w ashing m achine, another note reads, “Look in the cookie jar,” etc. until the gift is finally found. Bottles and jars are not always easy to wrap, but they can become attractive gifts by cutting two squares of tissue paper or cellophane, the right size. Place pieces of paper diagonally under thè gift; bring the paper to the top and tie with a ribbon. Fluff out the top of the paper. Some gifts can be rolled into cylinder objects. Roll paper around these cylinders, leaving enough paper atei,lher end to make a puff,'or slit the ends to make a puff, or slit the ends into neat fringes. Tie at each end with a ribbon. Have a fun-filled wrap session! Say Merry Christmas To Faithful Fido Fido’s been eyeing the fam ily as they decorate the house. And he has been watching as each gift is placed under the tree and each stocking is hung by the chimney. Make a surprise treat for Fido. Just for fun, fold a piece of red felt (about 9 inches to 10 inches) in half. Make a paper pattern of a bone. Using the paper pattern as a guide, cut out the felt bone. Stitch around the sides of the bone, leaving the top open for doggie biscuits, toys, etc. Sew a loop of ribbon at the top of the bone to hang it by. Watch Fido’s eye sparkle when he receives his own personal gift! Double Holiday Happiness Thinking of ways to make the holiday season merrier for the elderly and shut-ins, can be a heap of fun for the whole family. The treats we make and buy for them will help them to know they are remembered. Inviting them out for a special family get-together, a church C hristm as pageant, or just a drive to see the Christmas lights, can be something to give them a new lease on life. But one of the ways they will receive double happiness is to get their minds off their loneliness and troubles by thinking of how they can bring special joy to someone else. Why not organize a few friends, from teenagers to oldsters, who can sit down with the nursing home friends, or oSier shut- ins, and plan with them things tliey would like to make for a special loved one, a friend, or perhaps a child in an orphanage to whom they would like to become a grandma or grandpa. Help them to get their materials together that they need, then watch the sparkle in their eyes as they give of themselves to make someone else have a happy, holiday, and also feel a very useful part of the family and community again. Tim e For Another Christmas lias come and gone; the New Year is waiting in the wings. The few brief days between the two holidays pass slowly for some of us. The Christmas observance - anticipated, prepared for, lived to the fullest - is suddenly over. The New Year reminds nearly all of us that it is time to consider where we have been, where we are, and most importantly, where we are going. Self-consideration could well begin with a review of the Christ mas holidays. The gifts given and received will not be best remem bered. The mind will more quickly recall tokens of love, ex pressions of friendship, the outstretched reach of a helping hand. If the best memories of Christmas reflect the value of things that money can’t buy, the coming of the New Year becomes more valuable because it will provide both time and opportunity to build a better life. Punch Bowl You can make a floating holiday wreath for the punch bowl. Use a tube cake pan to freeze grapefruit juice or tinted water to which you add red cherries and mint leaves. Christmas Wreaths The great Della Robbia fam ily ot , Florence, Italy, sup posedly inspired the decorative wreaths tor windows and doors. The popular wreaths ot foliage and fruits were first made as small circular garlands to surround figurines. Eventually the circles of greenery grew in size and their many variations make them a true work of art. A Bowl of Cherries “Christmas is a bowl of cherries with pits,” s o m e o n e s a y s . Christmas is; not too hard ice cream, pecans with bitter hulls, ding- free peaches, plastic wrap with an easy to get to end, boots that come off easily, zippers that don’t get stuck, wood that stays on your arms while carrying it in. May this year’s Christmas bring you only happy things, and if you should find a “pit” in your “bowl ot cherries” , spew it out quickly - for Christmas is a time to rejoice! May you have peace of mind as you con template God’s great Gift given to us in the form of a tiny Babe so many years ago, and as you become more aware of the continued gifts we receive all year around from the abundance of His heart of love. May love warm your home this special season and spill over to others! Measuring Fats Are you looking for an easier way to measure shortening or other solid fat? Assuming you want half a cup, fill a measuring cup half full of cold water. Add the fat, bit by bit, until the water measures one cup. Pour off the water and you have half a cup of fat. Shoppers Shoppers will get more bird for their money if they buy a larger turkey. This is because the proportion of meat to bone in creases as the bird gets larger. ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 2 , 1 9 8 2 - 7D 4 P M f i e d A d s ABORTION ABORTION: Free Prefr>i»ncy Testing. For appointment call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 7210620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.n.26.tfnAC MUSIC TUNIMG & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING; Repslring I ond Rebuilding, 23 yenrs ■ cxporlence. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD I ■ CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 264-2447.3-S ei tfnB AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late summer and fall ol 1982. Call: Jim Stieek. Auction Really at 998-3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tfnS CLEANING C i C CLEANINO SERVICE PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS PRIVATE INVEST.tOATIONS Will be Strictly Contldentiai, Lie. NO. 320. Teleptione; Salisbury <704) 636-7533.• MB-Bl MnL FOR SALE ............................ _ FIREWOOD Don't spend your Salurdsyj'l FIREWOOD FOR SALE; 1 Ton doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us'for. an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 99B-5616 or 634- 3163. 1-29-81 tfnC ANIMALS FOR SALE; Good Gurnsey cow. Due in March. $500.00 Call: 998-6090.12-2-ltpKC FREE: ,3 predominantly' Persian kittens to good homes. One black male, one black and orange male and one black and orange female. Wormed, healthy and playful. Cali: 492-7377.12-2-ltpPP truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for S60.00. Will load on your truck for J50.00 Also > firewood at 160.00 per cord, Minimum order...2 cords.I Call: 634-2666 daytime; and ^ 634-3476 at night.7.29-tfnDL *FOR SALE: MIXED HARDWOOD. Sawed 16" to IB” long, spilt, stacked on truck. S35.00. Call: 204-2765.9-16tfnLH WOOD FOR SALE...$30.00 pitched pn...S35.00 stacked on long bed pick-up. Call Ray Wagner at 284-2558. EMPLOYIViENT WANTED: SALES REPRESENTATIVES for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For information send self- addressed and stamped envelope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 27203. 4-1 tfnC LOOKING FOR A JOB??? Coll H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Sor- vice for full or part-time. Jobs ■ Available. Phone (919) 735- 23B0.5-27 tfnH NOW taking applications for Christmas jobs ONLY. Neat, well-groomed persons only need apply. Cali: 872-1673. ll-r-4tnpE TEXAS REFINERY CORP.' offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe, benefits to mature Individual In Davie County area. Regardless of experience. Write: A. N. Byers, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.12-2-ltnp EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Housewives: "Turn spare time Into money!" $10.00 to $25.00 per hour possible as a product party hostess. Conductors also needed. For Information, call: (919 ) 998- 3776.12-2.4tnpET ^'^OBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Or will consider RENTING...Mobile Home. Call: 998-3903 or 998-3291.11-18-tfnGAMH HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 4 Room'with bath' home on an acre and half lot and good well water. Located on Clark Road. 1 mile from post olflce. Everylhlng In walking distance! Call: 284- 2401.1M8-4lpAW FOR SALE BY OWNER...IV7 Story House, full basement and double garage. Only 5 years old. House and 5 acres, $60,000 or House and 35 acres for $115,000. Ratledge Road, Mocksville. Call: 492-7567 or 634-5050. 11-25-tfnWH HOMES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home In Cootefemec. Central Heat, full basement, unfinished bath in basement. $195.00 per month. Call: 996- 5210.12-2-lt HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 Bedrooms, T.j baths, living room, large family room with fireplace. References and deposit required. $275.00 per month. No pets In house. Call: 998-3692. If no answer, 998- 3432, after 5 p.m, 12-2-2tpMS HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom house and trailer on Hwy. 158 near I -40 and 601. No pets. Call: 99B-45B4.12-2-4tnpGR FOR SALE: Puppies, 7 weeks old. Mother is part Peklngnese, father urioiown. Long haired, adorable. 3 males and 3 females (2 brown and 4 black) $6.00 each. Call: 99B-B100.12-2-ltp FOR SALE: BOXER pupples. Call: 492-5114.12-2-ltp FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old. $25.00 each. AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP 'iOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt.-J, '’ Mocksvllle, N.C., years of experience tn auto r«- ! conditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or. Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali' 99B-31.89 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators._________ 2-23tfnBK T.V. SERVICE ^2-2.2lp ELECTROLUX IS NOW hiring full and part-time people in Sales and Service. Cali: 872- 7117. lM1-4tnpE VEHICLES Australian blue heeler puppy. RAY'S T.V.REPAIR...Now$50.00 Call: 634-2472.12-2-ltp FREE PUPPIES...«/a Pitt Bull Dog. Cali: 492 7423 after 4 p.m.12-2-ltp LOST and FOUND •LOST: Male Chow Ch*ow" In vicinity of Bailey's Chapel Road. Black. Answers to offering service to Davie County residents. We service all malor brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus In homo 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, Wlnston- I Salem, N. C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.9-2-tfnRR FOR SALE: 1973 Cutlass Supreme, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, air condition, AM-FM radio, new battery and muffler. Good ’ tires. $750.00 firm. Call: «98- 5546. 11-l8-4tnRK FOR SALE: 1981 Grand Prix LJ, extrq nice, 12,000 actual miles. $6400.00 Call 998-5836.6-26-tfnB FOR SALE: 1972 VW BUG.-..Interior and Motor In EXCELLENT condifon. $1400. Call: 49i-5616 Day; and 634- 5234 at night.12-2-lt "Levi". Reward offered. Call McCLOUD TV & APPLIANCE. collect: (919 ) 766-4236. 122-ltpKG LOST: Female Beagle...Last seen In the Pino community,. Friday, November 26. If anyone has seen this dog, call: 996-3803.12-2-1tpJA Servicing all major brands. T. V.'s, appliances and Micro Waves, Call: 996-2851 or (704) 633-6426.ll-4.tfnM w a n t e d " EMPLOYMENT DIVORCE UNCONTESTED DIVORCE:$60.00 plus court costs. AT:2419 Lewisville- ClemmonsRoad, Clemmons, N. C. 7:30 ____________p.m. Dec. 17,'. If you prefer Will plow and disc gardens for ’to come to the office, $75.00 you. Call: 284-2034 or 634-5425. Will do typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Correspondence, term papers, etc. Call: 634-3759.1M6-4tnpLA FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang, Red, 289 engine, power steering, automatic, mag wheels. Real Nice. Call: 634-2002.l1-18-4tnpJW CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION...FIreplaces •. • Brick or Stonework; Carpentry — Remodeling or. Extensions.. Concrete Driveways or patios. RMF Construction Inc. 998-3907.10-26-tfnRF FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom home In Cooleemee, N. C., 1 bath, full basement. Only $995.00 down with 6 percent Interest for 15 years. Payments will be approximately $200.00 per month. Call: 996-5210.12-2-ltp HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Low Energy home, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining combination, living room, fireplace, 1 car garage and an outbuilding 10 X 12 on V/i acres. 601 South on Huston Beck Road. Shown by appointment. P»-'5ne: 998-2448.12-2-tfnTB FOR SALE BY OWNER...Brick Veneer home...3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, electric heat, attic fan, air conditioner, stove, dishwasher and refrigerator on a large corner lot on Tot St. ‘ Mocksvllle. 8 Percent Assumable loan. Cali: 634- 3936. 12-2-2tp FOR SALE: 5 acres of land on big, beautiful lake In Far- mlngton. Land lays good, some open field and woods. Lots of privacy. Owner will finance part. Cali: 998-6091 or (919) 766-6123.ll-18-3tpLP f'or~s~ale by owner...2 adlolnlng 10 acre tracts, {'/3 pasture, and V3 woods) with stream. Farmington. $2,500.00 an acre. Call (704) 663-8005 nights and (704) 253-8482 days.11.18-4tpGJ WISCELLAWEOIJS For Sale: Like New Sofa and Ctalr, Southern Discount Loan & Mortgage 634-3596.11-ll.tfn FOR SALE: The Ideal Christmas decoration or gift...Dwarf poinscttlas. Greenhouse fresh, $2.00 and $2.50. Come to Young's Greenhouses...5 miles North of Farmington crossroads on Hwy. 801. Phone: 998-3502. Hours are from 12 noon until 5 p.m. ALSO Christmas Cactus In 5 colors. ll-25-2tpYG "FLY SUNBIRD AIRLINES" Prop-Jet Service via Charlotte, N. C. to 99 Piedmont Airline cities...3 times a day week, beginning Feb. 1, 1963. For an Introductory period when you fly "Sun- bird”, from Smit>i Reynolds, park for one-half price the normal parking lot rate. Watch for more Info, to be made available soon.ll-25-6tnpPA FOR SALE: Good Fescue Orchard grass and lespedeza hay. All No. 1 Hay, $17.00 roll, loaded. Call: late evenings at 998-4299.12-2-2tnpWS FOR SALE: Mlni-farm, Hwy. 64 East with 5.6 acres. Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room with large country kitchen and plenty of storage area. Full basement with double garage, work area with wood stove. S49,500. Call: (919) 996-5628 after 5:30 p.m.12-2-ltpTB plus court costs. Office located In Clemmons, N. C. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. For Information call: (919) 766-8281.1-31-tfn 1M1.4tnpMC Will keep children near William R. Davie School. Cali: 492- 7507.12-2-2tpKB CARD OF THANKS EMPLOYMENT W.A.R.S.I would like to take this opportunity to thank each member responsible for the surprise st>ower given for me, Saturday, Novemt>er 20. Rest assured your generosity will be richly repaid. Bob12-2-ltpBB Student Wanted...18 years or older to clean Bachelor Apartment of Amateur Photographer. You may model If Interested. Good Pay. Ten .minutes from Mocksvllle out 64 East. Write: P.O. Box 1033, Welcome, N. C. 27374- 1033.12-2-2tnp ALL TYPES... Carpentry work, room additions, aluminum siding, garage, carport, enclosures, decks, roofing, , Kitchen • bath remodeling, L heat pumps installed and Masonry. Call: Wlnston> Salem (919) 767-0752, mornings; and 766-6508, evenings.12-2-4tnp COMMERCIAL, RESIDEN- TIAL Contractors...Ali types construction. Aluminium siding, room addition, garages, carport enclosures, decks, roofing, heat pumps, fireplaces Installed. FREE Estimates. Call: (919) 767-0752 mornings; nights 768-B508.12-2-4tnpTK APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT; 2 Bedroom Apartment on Country Lane. $165, permonth.immediate- ^ occupancy In a quiet location- Call:- 919 - 766-6965.12-2-2tpVH FOR RENT: Brand New Ef- , flclency Apartment. $175.00 per month. Refrigerator and electric stove furnished. Call:, 634-2116. ' ll.n-4tpAM LAND WANTED PAINTING & REPAIRS PLUMBING REPAIRS...FREE Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Call: David at 634-3976.ll-4.tfnDC J 81 J PAINTING AND GUT- TER CLEANING...And Repair. We do gutter drain off, windows, roofing, yard maintenance, water pipe Insulation. Phone; 634-2065, after 4 p.m. , 634-5790.9.U.tfn./u 1 NEEDARELIABLE MATURE person, Male preferred...To sit with and help care for an k, elderly, man, for 2 or 3 afternoons each week. Please call: 634-2815.12-2-2tpWH ^ 7 lD~CARE...First Shift, spacious facilities Indoor and outdoor, nutritious meals, learning activities, experienced supervision. Regulars, drop-ins and school children welcome. Cali 998- 4098.12-2-4tnpLJ WANT TO RENT: Handman and wife, both employed, would like to rent an old farm house. Will do necessary repair work In exchange for reasonable rent. Can furnish good references. Call: 996- 2177.12-2-ltp WANTED TO BUY: A Real Nice Dairy Farm In Davie County. Call: James D. Love in Boone. N. C. at : (704) 264- | 2263.12-2-2tnpJL FOR RENT: an Apartment located downtown Mocksville. . Call: 634-3412 during the day; and at night. 634-5240. 11-4-tfnSO FOR RENT: Bedroom ano garage for male or female. Call: 998-3826.'n-18-4tnpRS COMMERCIAL FOR RENT RENT: store Building...66 Court Square. Call: 634-3412.11.25Hn T H A N K Y O U ty iiy (U n c e te d < v n € ¿ fot //¡e / t ia y e iÁ , (A oujfÁ /ó- , v ù tiù i, ¿ e le fi/K itie с а Ш a ^ n d e tc . * n y i n c e t t i ¿ /¿ n e á i. f o 'iy o u e U w a y ^ one a б о о л/... .a / n d a ^ fa h i ’^Q o'idon ¿T ofn//'n áf)n Firew oo? For Sale Mixed Hardwood In Long Lengths Spilt B y ^lc k -U p Loads Also Hauling Gravel Call Homer Laglè 284-2148 ASPHALT TUP SEAL COATING ШтШ Ш1№ 3115 Sliannon Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 Get Your C le a n ; By Tlie Best Teclinique (V on Schrader)CallStanley Randall 634-5629 N O IX P CR ieN Ce~heED Ebl w* tiain M tn and Women. No need to quit p rtitn tlo b Trainloctlly FuN or P a rl'IIm t Iratning D O T CrMtfiCAlton PlAcamenI OrpI A LLIA N C E ТИАСТОП TH AILER THAINING. INC. ли т N N с STA TESV IL LE, N C NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof — N . Main Street Salisbury,N.C Phone 636-8022 Pbone 919/784-7511 i Dale*a Chimney Sweep Service Insured Protect Your Home & Family S ! 3 ,"^ x 722 ' Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 O a f e C r a n f H i FOR SALE— Custom frames...any slzu... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 1236 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634.2167.4-24 tfnc' FOR SALE^ ^1 tm s 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. 3-piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227.11-20-tfnE BUYING antiques...Anything Old. Single Items or Estatas, Call 284-2983. 5-20 HnTS FOR SÄLE: Phllco 23 inch Console Color TV. AM-FM radio, tape player and record . player (combined) . In GOOD condition. Call: 264-2163.12-2-ltpJB FOR SALE: Good 40-inch Electric white Frigldare cook stove. Good Perfection oil stove. New federal approved baby car seal. Baby things. coHee table, and 2 matching end tables, also an antique Vlctrola. Call at anytime: 998- 4204.12-2-ltpAG FOR SALE: Solid Mahogany men's business desk, brass pulls and brass trim. In GOOD condition. Cali; 634-6312.12-2-1tnpHE ' FOR SALE: WOOD...Lumber...Mixed Slab- s...Boards...Old Lumber...Doors with knobs and hinges...Mantels, stair rail and porch posts. E. D. Flowers. 601 North, Rt. 6, Mocksville. Phone: 492-7761.12-2-3tpEF FOR SALE: 3 Piece porch set,! oil heater ond tank, 1 dish washer, i gas stove, l refrigerator. 2 big metal yard chairs and 3 living room chairs. If interested, call: 634- ^^^3. Day or Night. FOR SALE: Haynes Upright Plano. Antique green color. Has age. but plays WELL. $225.00. Call: 634-3798. 12-2-2tpKS WHITE'S GROCERY OUTLET...Located at Four Corners. Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, N. C. OPENED 6 Days...Monday thru Saturday, 7:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Ladies gowns, robes, pajamas (Name Brands) AT BARGAIN PRICES. Also Niki pants, blouses and skirts. Some Bon Worth Blouses. Come and Look Us Overl 12-2-ltp YARD SALE WINTER FLEA MARKET..Every Fri. Sat., and Sun., at ; 509 East Main Street, Yadkinvllle, N. C. on old 421. near UNIFI. Come Register for FREE prizes to be given away each month. A GOOD place to do your. Christmas shopping. LOTS of new merchandise, also old antiques. Set-Ups Available. Cali: 961-7205 or 367-7119 or COME BYI 12-2-3tpMA MISCELLANEOUS S^RD SALE...Friday and Saturday, December 3 & 4, from 8 a.m. until ??? Antiques, building materials, and lots of misc. Items. Sheffield Community. Follow signs to County Line Road. Call: 492-7659. FOUR. FAMILY BASEMENT SALE...Saturday, December 4, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. H- wy. 601 North to Temple Equipment • First Road on right, first house on right. Glassware, sweaters, pants, coats, shirts, nursing uniforms, and LOTS MORE! LANCE STUDIO...CUSTOM PHOTOORAPHY Sports, insurance. Children, Engagement. Bridal, portraits and Passports. Call for an appointment or Information: 634-2653.10-14-tfnDN ' TELEPHoTTe REPAIR: All’ work guaranteed. We have loud bells, volume controls, long cords, (acks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland, Development, AAocksvllle, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626.2-18-tfnPP Give Your Child a Beautiful Adoptable Doll for ChristmasI Only $31.00, dressed and Including birth certificate. Please call: 998-4631.12-2-3tpKF l e a h n t o d r iv e T R A C T O R TRAILER BLUES You know cool colors such as green, blue and purple make rooms appear cooler than they " really are, but you love these colors and want to decorate a room on the north side of your house in blue. “ Go ahead, but warm it up with a color such as yellow as the secondary color,” says W ilm a H am m ett, extension home fur nishings specialist at Norlh Carolina State University. Another possibility is to use a “ warm er blue,” says the ex tension specialist. Choose a blue with a yellow base tone rather than an icy looking tint. , Prim ing Young Apple Trees It’s time to begin selecting varieties and making plans for those apple trees you want to plant this season. If you already have young trees, pruning time is arriving. The most important period for pruning'an apple tree or any fruit tree is the first three years after planting, point out agricultural e x te n s io n h o r ticulturists at N.C. State University. Th e s p e c ia lis ts suggest tliat tlie best apple tree to plant is a whip, which is a straight stem four to five feet tall and about one-half inch in diameter. Wait until the buds begin to swell in the , spring and then cut this wliip off about 24 inches from the ground. The next pruning should be done in June of the first growing season. By this time, your whip should have many new shoots about two to three inches in length. Leave one of these shoots as a terminal branch or leader. Tlien leave two or three other shoots as lateral branches. Make sure that the shoots you leave as lateral branches have wide angles from the trunk. An angle of 75 to 90 degrees is best.- The goal in pruning an apple tree is to have three or four, well spaced wide-angled branches growing in a whirl around the tree. Three groups of these branches at two, four and six feet above the ground are ideal. This will give you a well shaped tree that the light can penétrate easily and that you can get to for spraying and harvesting. During the winter, after the first growing season, cut the ter minal branch or leader off at about 18 inches above the lateral branch. This will en c o u ra g e la t e r a l branching for your next whirl. Keep pruning during both the summer and dormant season until you get the tree shaped as you wish. Older bearing trees usually need little pruning. Rem ove diseased and broken limbs, and remove limbs that sliade or rub against one another. Bright Colors Choose bright colors for tlie infant’s room, clothing, blankets and toys. Music, soft tex tures, mobiles, safe rattles and shiny ob jects all belong in the infant’s early en vironment to insure normal development of sensory perception. Try English Ivy In Trnublcsoinc Spots When all else fails to grow in those trouble spots around the home, Iry English ivy. It is one of Ihe most ver satile ground covers, and it is the most popular evergreen ivy available. English ivy is useful on sleep banks, rocky slopes and as a thick cover under trees, suggest agricultural extension specialists al North Carolina State University. The popular ivy makes an ideal setting for daffodils and olher bulbs that flower in the spring and summer. Pino Community Center Pino Community Center will meet Monday, December 6, al 7 p.m. at Center building if the weather is clear; if not, the meeting will be held across the street in the church basement. All persons in the community and elsewhere are urged lo atlenji IN TR O D U C IN G SUNBURST PRESS MOCKSVILLE e- DAVIE COUIVTV'S, NEWFST 8i MOST COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Let Us Take Care O f A ll You r Printing Worries With Friendly Home Tow n Service Quality That'll Make You And . Us Proud Low OverHead Prices 161 E . Lexington Rd. Mocksville 634-6380 ;w a №t o j u y u v e s K K iK Beef Cattle, hogs. yeals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. W ill pay market prlce\for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash which ever you prefer. PR O M PT P IC K UP S E R V IC E I will buy 1 head or a whole herd. Give me a calll!!' lréjlO.EÍIi| Liye ^ß ck & Auctioneering R I. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long residentof Davie DAVIE M OBILE HO^(E R iP A J R S •Underpinning •Anchoring ’ Install Carpet •Install Fireplaces *Kool Seal •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures C A L L T IM , evenings 5p.m .-11 p.m W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E ' Don't let the6^4-3334he value of vour home go di-.i-i-. -- — home go down hill. C A L L T O D A Y ! ! Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North ChurchStreet Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl ies Your Mocksville Representative is; Jeff Heard REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS I'or American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.9j with Internal RcculatorBoger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street Mocksville,N.C. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wliblesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y I or 100 COW S .. . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We PayCash For All Cattle When Picked Up W E W IL L Pick up . Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Becl(, 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 With Rug Doctor. W H Y S E T T L E FO R LES S? . . . and why look any further? Rug D octor's superior carpet and upholstery cleaning m ach ine cleans 2 tim es better than ordinary steam cleaning m ethods. Burnetts Furniture 124 Wilkesboro street , The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Steaming Mad At Dirt Painting •k Fireplaces ■k Remodeling •k Chimneys A.L. (Pedro) Plott Phone 634-ЗЭ22 Route 2 Mocksville, North CaroUna 27028 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Exclusive franchise in America’s most profitable and dynamic industry is teing 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 yotu- 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. 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NOW ONLY ir Chain Not Included We Guarantee These To Be Lowest Prices Anywhere A d d - A - B e a d s 3m. 4m. 3 0 « 4 5 ^ - 'r o p . 8 5 ^ S o i k o S e i k o 14 Karat Gold % Off Of Retail Price ■■■■.■ ■ II 0 n ^ a ..■■.■■■ 1.1 7 m ........................* 1 . 6 0 You Must Purchase Ten To Get This Price Christmas Store Hours Friday Till 8:00 P.M. Sundays Open At 1:00 P.M. All Other . O e O/ Seiko’s In Stock Reduced 2 5 •k Appraslals (Diamonds And Gold) ★ VISA ic MASTER CARD ★ LAY-A-W AY WELCOME D O N ’ S YOUR GOLD STORE J E W E L R Y 124 North Main Street Phone 634-3J22 Jew elry - Watch Repair Records Cassette Tapes M U S I C Atari Systems Mocksville, N.C Atari Games Stereos Sights And Sounds O f Christmas M e m o r i a l T r e e L i g h t i n g T h u r s d a y N i g h t The sights and sounds of Christmas w ill fill Mocksville TTiursday as the official lighting of the memorial Christmas tree opens the holiday season here. Bill Edwards, publicity chair man, said over 1,000 lights will glow in holiday spirit as the tree is lit tor the first time this season. Mayor D.J. “Nick” Mando will officiate at the 7:30 p.m. lighting. The third lighting w ill be highlighted by special per formances by the Davie High concert tiand, and the Mocksville First United Methodist Chancel and Bell choirs. A program of both religious and contemporary Christmas tunes is planned. Edwards said he feels confident the memorial tree project will reach its 2000 light goal by December 18. Wednesday is the deadline for lights to be placed on thr tree prior to ceremonies Thursday. However, lights may be purchased through December 18 and added to the tree accordingly. “ Response has been tremen dous,” said Edwards. “ We feel the Friday Deadline For Energy Funds Friday is the last day Davie residents can apply for low income energy assistance funds. Missy Foster, social services representative said 456 local families have applied for funds through the federally sponsored program. She said several others are expected to apply prior to the December 10 cutoff date. The low income energy assistance program provides a one-time payment to help eligible households pay heating bills. It is not designed to pay all of a household’s heating bills, but to provide som e. relief from the high costs of energy. It is estimated that some 250,000 low-ineome families across North Carolitia are eligible for funds through this program . . Bonnie / j Cram eri assistant director for ■' program administration with the : state Division of Social 'SeiVices said there are m any eligible households, including the elderly and disabled, who have not yet applied. “We hope poor households ’ understand.that they must apply at their county department of social services to be eligible,” she said. ^ d e r ly or handicapped in dividuals may send a represen- (continued on page 4) 2,000 light goal will be achieved. The third annual project is sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters Club. Proceeds go to support school bands in the county. As in years past, the tree will be placed on the north side of the Davie County Courthouse. Memorial lights adorning the tree will burn throughout the holiday season. Edwards said the event has proven “ an outstanding con tribution to the community in an endeavor to pay special tribute to those we wish to remember at this time of year.” In the two years since its in ception, in excess of 2000 lights have adorned the ti'ee which remains Ut 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 Band Booster’s Club. Names of persons honored or memorialized and the donors are listed weekly in the Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord. Names are broadcast weekly over W DSL Radio. Mocksville merchants are- planning several activities in conjunction with local Christmas observances. Santa Land, located in downtown Mocksville, will once again delight the young and young-at-heart, wishing to personally share their Christmas list with Santa. A specially designed “ Santa Land” is featured on the square in Mocksville where it will remain through December 24. “ Santa Land,” built and donated by the Davie Home Builders Association, is appropriately painted red and white. Children can visit Santa during the following hours: Dec. 9; 5-9 p.m.; Dec. ll; 1 0a.m.-12noon, and 1 p.m. - 5?30 p.m. Santa Land will be open 4:15 p.m. -7:30 p.m. December 11-16 and from 10 a.m. -12 noon and 1-5:30 p.m. December 18. Hours for December 20 through December 23 are4:15 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Santa Land will be open from 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. Merchants will be open until 9 p.m. Thursday in conjunction with the memorial lighting. “We hope to make this the grandest tree lighting service Mocksville has ever seen,” said Edwards. “The band boosters and downtown merchants urge support or this very worthwhile project.” A listing of memorial lights purchased this week follows: The Davie County Band Boosters place 5 lights in honor of Mrs. Sarah Wood for her many years of un- selfisli work and continuing support of the Davie County Bands. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harper (Contiiuied To Page 8 ) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina ' , $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 C a b l e T V I n s t a l l a t i o n B e g in s There is a strong possibility that 218 homes in the Mocksville area may be enjoying cable television by the end of tlie week. Jerry Pilcher, vice-president and general manager of Summit Cable Services, said survey crews began canvasing the area for subscribers Saturday. Subscribers will continue to canvas homes included in Summit’s phase one hook tip plan this week. Pilcher said the survey crews are working night and day in order to reach potential subscribers. Per sons working during the day will be contacted during evening hours of 4:30 p.m. through 9:30 p.m. Second and third shift workers will be contacted in the mornings and af ternoons, Pilcher said. He added that door hangers are left al residences where no one is at home to alert them that Summit Cable is in their area. Summit’s phase one hook up plan includes all homes on East Lake and Crestview Drive located nearest the system’s origination point behind tlie National Guard Armory. The first phase will progress West on Highway 64, veering right onto Depot Street. Phase one in eludes homes on Pine Street, tur ning, onto North Main Street and progressing to Spring Street. The initial hookup plan also includes homes’ on Cemetery Street, Halander Drive, Hemlock Street, Stewart Street and Park Avenue. Pilcher said a testing of the system’s main unit last week shows everything in working order. It will take two to three days after sub scribing before homes are actually hooked into the system. Pilcher explained that phase two of the hookup plan will go into effect just as soon as the initial marketing survey is complete. “Things move very quickly after this,” he said. Summit opened its Mocksville based location three weeks ago in offices adjacent to Andy’s Union 76 on Salisbury Street. The office is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. and 2:30 to 5 p.m. daily. Two employees will handle collections and repair services. Cable television should be 100 percent available to Mocksville residents by March 1983. Once installed and in use monthly rates include $8.95 for service and $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Initial in stallation is set at $15.00 with ad ditional outlets at $10.00. Proposed programming for Mocksville includes W FM Y - Channel 2 in Greensboro; W UNL- Channel 28, a PBS station in Win- ston-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent station in Greensboro; WGHP-Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS-Channel 17, in independent station in Atlanta; ESPN-a satellite sports network; WXII-Channel 12 in Winston-Salem, a local news and weather channel, WBTV-Cliannel 3 in Charlotte, CNN, a satellite news network. WSOC-Channel 9 in (continued on page 4) ewey Dowell ol Ir^ ell County provided hours of foot-stomping music Saturday auring a Christmas party for mentally handicapped adults. Now In his eir**'’" Dowell was named world champion fiddle player at the Union Grove Conv in 1924. See related story on page 1C. (Photoby Robin Fergusson) Town Sewage System On TV MoeUsville's new $2 million SfwaKe system will be featured during iin eight minute segment December IK on Piedmont IMagazine. The sbuw will air al 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 un W XII and again at a.m. Deeember l!l. Dave I'lyler of WXII said the segment will coneenliate on "jiosltive gi owlh” IVIoeksville Is experiencing. He will interview Terry Bralley, town a<l- minislrutnr; Will llyman, Chamber of Commerce diretlor: Mayor D.J. "Nick” Mando: and Andrew I.agle, town supervisor. The segment will feature shots of dowiitouii Mocksville, local industries and (be new system now under eonstrnetiou. Plyler said W.XII spent 1>; days in Mocksville taping the K nuiuite segment. J memorial Christmas tree will glow with holiday spirit Thursday with official lighting set for 7:30 p.m. Davie Unemployment Rate 11.2% For October Davie County’s unemployment rate for October was 11.2 percent, down slightly,from the 12.7 percent figure for September. This report by the Employment Security Com mission of North Carolina is based on a labor force of 10,310 of which 9,160 were employed and 1,150 unemployed. Davie was one of 15 counties in which the unemployment rate showed a decrease for October. The rate increased in 84 counties and remained unchanged in one. The county rates reflect the in crease in statewide total unem ployment which rose from 8.7 percent in September to 9.3 percent in October. The national unadjusted rate in October was 9.9 percent. Brande said, “The combination of some increases in the number of persons filing claims for unem ployment insurance benefits and the seasonal decline in agricultural jobs primarily produced the rise in October’s rate.” Forty-eight counties recorded double^igit unemployment rates. Ashe County registered the largest percentage point increase as well as the highest unemployment rate, 21.5 percent. In Ashe, 2,390 persons were unemployed in a labor force of 11,140. Unemployment cliaims more than doubled between mid-September and mid-October. Included among the six counties with highest unemployment were Swain, IB.l percent; Clay, 17.1 percent; Cherokee, and Cleveland each had 16.6 percent and Rich mond had 16.5 percent. The rate in counties surrounding Davie shows Davidson 9.5 percent; Rowan 8 percent; Iredell 13 per cent; Yadkin 9.7 percent; and Forsyth 7.6 percent. Prim Elected Chairman Of Board Of Education V.G. Prim Joe Mack Everett and J. Charles Dunn took the oath of office Monday night as members of the Davie County Board of Education. Judge Lester P. Marlin, Jr., administered the oath at 7:45 p.m. Monday night. The two replace incumbents Dr. Victor L. Andrews and Donald Bingham, who did not seek reK:lection. In official action, V. G. Prim, former Cooleemee Elem entary School principal was elected chairman of the board. He replaces Victor L. Andrews who held the post since 1980. Luther Polls was elected lo serve as the board’s vice-chairman. He replaces Frances Beck who served as vice chairman for four con secutive years. In other business, school board members: -Accepted the audit report for the 1981-82 school year as information with a later date to be designated for discussion. -Recognized Davie High Students named to North Piedmont All Conference Teams. They are (Volleyball) Donna Hendricks, Donna WTiillock; (Tennis) Michelle Walker; (Football) Carlos Williams. -Learned (hat (he local school system will implement county and Red Cross policies concerning (he use of schools and school personnel in the event of a natural disaster. 2 - DAVm COUNTY EN TERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 Judge Lester Martin Completes Special Jurisdiction CourseC h r is t m a s C a l e n d a r SANTA LAND - The Mocksville Downtown Merchants Association is once again sponsoring Santa Land located on the square in Mocksville. • Santa Land Hours are as follows: Saturday. Dec, 9: 5-9 p.m.; Dec. 11: 10 a.m. - 12 noon, and 1 p.m. ^ 5:30 p.m. Santa Land will be open 4:15p.m. -7;.')0p.m. December Il-IG and from 10 a.m. -12 noon and 1-5:30 p.m. December IB. Hours for December 20 through December 23 are‘l:15p.m. -7:.30p.m. Santa Land will be open from 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Christmas Eve. CHRISTM AS CALEN DAR ■ :LU P U S H O L ID A Y P A R TY - Sunday, Dec. 12th at 2:30 p.m.. Highland Presbyterian Church Activities Building. Door Prizes - Christmas items, hand-made crafts. Food; and Santa for the children. Bring the family. Ms. Donner ;Hamner will show a short AV slide on “Life Line”-open to the public. For information, call 724-45303 or 768- 1493. Sponsored by the Winston- •Salem Lupus Chapter. - B E T H A B A R A C H R IS TM A S :C A N D LELIG H T CONCERTS - The .Piedmont Chamber Singers will -present two Christmas Candlelight '.Concerts at Historic Bethabara ;Park on . December 19, 1982, beginning at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. : The concerts are held in the restored 1788 Gemeinhaus, and refreshments are offered in the Museum Headquarters before and after each program. Admission is free. ; 'Historic Bethabara is the site of the first Moravian settlement in ■North Carolina, and is located on Bethabara Road just off University Parkway north of Polo Road. ■ SCROOGE - The Association of Creative Talents (a Theatre Company created by and for young actors in Grades 7-12 from the Winston-Salem area) in cooperation with the Winston-Salem Urban League presents Leslie Bricusse’s Scrooge on December 16-18 at 7':30 p.m., in the Philo Junior High School Auditorium. ' 'Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. For ticket in formation, call the W-S Urban League at 725-5614. ■ iM EM ORIAL CHRISTMAS TR E E - The Memorial Christmas tree will once again glow this holiday season. .The tree is located on the North side of the Davie County Courthouse with official lighting ceremonies set ;fqr 7:30 p.m., December 9. The ''cvent is. sponsored >.by • (he Davie .‘Bflpd Boosters. i CHRISTMAS O PEN HOUSE - ; Rooms at the Museum of Early r Southern Decorative Arts at Old Salem in Winston-Salem decorated r in style of Christmas celebrations of - the 17th-, 18th- and ’ 19th-century ; South. Open House Dec. 11 and 12, 1J30-5 p.m. Tickets $4 adults, $2 ‘ children under 14. Information, ; write M ES D A Christmas, Box • 10310, Winston-Salem, 27108. 919-722- 6148. N U TC R A C K E R B A L L E T - . Performed by the Winston-Salem ' Symphony and the N.C. School of ' the Arts at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem, Dec. 9, 7:30 p.m.; •Dec. 10, 8 p.m.; Dec. 11, 2 and 8 i p.m.; and Dec. 12, 2 p.m. Ad- mission. Information: Artsline Box "Office, 610 Coliseum Drive, Win- ; ston-Salem, 27106 ; 919-723-1666. - ^CHR ISTM AS L IG H TS - The ' McAdenviile Christmas lights will ' be on display Dec. 3-26, Monday- !: Friday, 5-9 p.m., and Saturday- : Sunday, 5-10 p.m . Over 275 • decorated trees and 300,000 lights; "lighted fountain in middle of lake ; surrounded by Christmas trees in • center of town. No admission. Town 'located off Interstate 85 outside ; Charlotte: look for exits. : C L E V E L A N D C H R IS TM A S PARADE - Dec. 11, beginning 3 ' p.m., on Main Street, Cleveland. : H O LID A Y H OUSE - Rowan County chapter of American Cancer i Society sponsoring Holiday House ; at home.^of Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Reynolds, 23 Hanover Court, Dec. 10, 10 a.m. - G p.m. Georgian-style ; home will be decorated by com,- munity artists and ■ designers'. Wreath-making workshop. Ad- : mission $3. Republican Christmas Dinner The Davie County Republican : Party w ill hold their annual •Christmas Dinner, Saturday, ■ December 18 at 7 p.m., at Jericho- • Hardison Ruritan Club. This will be ■ a covered dish supper, and all Republicans are invited to attend. Each person is asked to bring a gift tg be exchanged. Price range from $2 to $3. Party For ARC Smith Grove Fire Department, Ruritan Oub and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Christmas party for ; A.R.C., Monday, December 13, at , Uie fire department at 7 p.m. Ham & Turkey Shoot A Ham and Turkey Shoot will be held at Smith Grove Community Center, Friday. December 10, from 6 p.m. until ?; and Saturday, . December 11, from 11 a.m. until ?. ■ The public is invited to par ticipate. Bethlehem Cantata The choir of Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road will present the cantata “An Old Fashioned Christmas” on Sunday, December 12, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attond, Christmas Concert A Christmas concert presented by the Vocal Ensemble and Chorus of Davie High School will be held Monday, December 13, at 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High Theatre. The program will consist of both sacred and secular numbers, which include “Silent Night,” “Birthday of A King” , “It’s Beginning to Look A Lot Like Christmas” , and “White Christmas.” Soloists will be: Ayllisa Hellard and Susan Thompson. Accompanist is Melissa Myers. There is no admission. The public is invited to attend. Open House The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will be holding an open house on Thursday, December 16, 1982, from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. This open house will be held in the conference room located in the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments office at 280 South Liberty Street in Winston-Salem. The staff of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will be on hand to discuss the various programs with which this agency is involved. Interested citizens are invited to attend. Christmas Orders For BBQ Barbecued shoulders for Christmas orders are now being taken, by William R. Davie Fire Department members. With each order, a quart of homemade slaw will be given free. Orders may be placed by calling Joe Harpe at 492-7211 or Jim Eaton at 998-3043. Cut off date will be Thursday, December 16. County Line Barbecue County Line Fire department is now taking orders for whole bar becue pork shoulders. Orders can be picked up as late as December 24. Homemade slaw is also available for sale in separate containers. Call Jack Koontz at -492-7116 to place your order; or any County Line fireman. Concert Sunday Salisbury Rowan Choral Society will present a concert Sunday, December 12, at 8:15 p.m. in Om- wake Dearborn Chapel <it Catawba College in Salisbury, N. C. The 60 voice choir is under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith of Mocksville. Accompanist is Janie Roberts. The program will include: Christmas anthems, favorite carols and hymns. The chorus is made up of singers from Salisbury, Granite Quarry, Lexington, Rockwell, Mocksville, Spencer and China Grove. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission, but an offering will be taken. ADAP Open House The Mocksville Adult Develop mental Activities Program will be holding an open house, Thursday, December 9th, from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. The ADAP programs provide services for the adult mentally handicapped citizens in the county, and is directly administered by Tri- County Mental Health. There will be a tour of the facility, displaying the work and crafts of the students. Refreshments will be served. The ADAP Program is located at Mocksville Middle School. All in terested citizens are invited to at tend. Open House At Cana Cana Homemakers Club will hold an open house Saturday, December 11, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the partially restored club building at the corner of Cana and Angel Road. The public is invited to attend. Live Nativity Sccne A live Nativity scene will be held at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Friday, December 10, and Saturday, December 11, beginning at 7 o’clock each evening. The church is located on Hwy. 601 North in Mocksville. The public is invited. Family & Friends Day Smith Grove A. M .E. Zion Church will celebrate Family and Friends Day on December 12th, 1982 al 3 p.m. The Reverend Faye Thomas of Calvary Holy Church of Winston- Salem will be the speaker. Also, the Shepard Prayer Band of Winston- Salem, will render service. The public is invited. Chief District Court Judge Lester P. Martin has rpceived n Certificate of Completion for the General Jurisdiction session, held October 3- 22 at Tiie National Judicial College on Ihe campus of the University of Nevada-Reno. The session was a comprehensive review nf judicial procedure with emphasis on new trends in law and court administration. A survey of civil and criminal law opened the session, and inluded a review and discussion of rules and recent court cases pertaining to contract law, product liability, constitutional law, malpractice and sentencing. Family law was covered as well, with the focus on divorce, child custody, alimony, support and tax considerations in the division of property. Methods for expediting crowded court calendars were explored in the court administration section and attention was also given to court- community relations. The session attracted 103 judges from 31 stales, including 2 from Washington D. C., 3 foreign judges, 1 Tribal, 5 Military, and 2 Appellate. The session concluded with the 49th Robert Houghwout Jackson Lec ture, delivered by Presidential Admisor Edwin Meese III. The National Judicial College is affiliated with the American Bar Association. Three-Car Wreck Two passengers were injured when automobiles in which they were riding were involved in a 3-car collision when one failed to stop for traffic waiting behind a school bus on Dec. 2. The North Carolina Highway Patrol report indicates that John Andrew Folmar, 15, of Route 2, Advance approached the line of stopped vehicles in a 1973 Toyota and struck a 1982 Oldsmobile operated by Theodore Elliott Motlow, 51, of 427 Country Club Blvd., Lexington in the rear. Motlow’s vehicle was knocked into the rear of a 1974 Datsun operated by Harold Glenn Dancy, 39, of 112 Hillside Drive, Thomasville. Dancy’s car received $175 in damages; Motlow’s, $3,000; and Folmar’s $700. Folmar was charged with driving without driver’s license and failure to reduce speed. George W. Fowler of 703 E. Cooksey Drive, Thomasville; and John C. Bullins of Rt. 3, Advance received injuries in the accident. Dr. Stanley Morgan-Director Of Personnel Davie Schools Name N ew Di rector Of Person n el Stanley W. Morgan, superin tendent of Franklinton City Schools, has accepted the position as director of personnel of Davie County Schools. His acceptance was announced Monday night by Dr. Joe Sinclair, superintendent of schools. Morgan will assume the position in mid- February. Sinclair explained that a director of personnel for local schools is a new position made possible by reorganization of the Sheriff’s Department Dorie Pierce of Cooleemee reported on Nov. 29 that someone sprayed green paint on a 1972 blue Pontiac automobile. Thomas Howell of Rt. 2, Far mington reported on Nov. 24 that some unknown person entered his home and removed a Remington 12- guage shotgun, model 1100 valued at $200. Damage to the door of his residence was estimated at $10. Lewis Walker of Rt. 1, Advance reported on Nov. 27 that someone carried away the following items of value from his property: A Sears brand hand drill, skill saw, air compressor, welder and cutting torch and a battery charger. Value of the loss was not available. Lawrence Patrick Smith reported on Nov. 26 that someone broke into his residence on Rt. 7, Mocksville. No estimate of damages to his property was available. Karen Anne Green of 3890 Old Vineyard Rd., Winston-Salem reported on Nov. 30 that some unknown person had removed a 2- year-old male Chow dog, black in color from a penned lot at her home. The dog answers to the name, Levi, and has a black and white spotted tail. He was wearing a black rolled leather collar with a rabies tag attached. R .E. Cole is the in vestigating officer. Wilbert Harris of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 30 and charged with criminal trespass. Trial has been set for Dec. 14 in Davie County Court. Royal Steven Howell of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Nov. 30 and charged with breaking and entering and larceny. Robin Lonette Dalton of Rt. 1, Olin reported on Dec. 2 that someone took a vehicle and ran her off the road. Harold Bruce Ridenhour of Rt. 1, Salisbury reported on Dec. 1 that someone had pried boards off to gain entry to his garage. Representatives from the North Carolina Department of Tra n sportation reported on Nov. 21 that unknown persons had removed batteries from two mowing tractors parked in the rest area on West bound 1-40. Loss to the Department of Transportation was estimated at $70. Dorcas Mesimer of Cooleemee reported on Dec. 1 that unknown persons had removed a five-gallon container filled with kerosene from a carport in her property. Lydia L. Smith of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested on Dec. 1 and charged with passing a worthless check. She was released under $200 bond and scheduled to appear on Dec. 13 in Davidson County Court in Lexington. A representative for Summit Communications reported on December 2 that unknown subjects entered a building on their tower site at 260 Crestview Drive, and .took 6 rolls of No. 6 copper wire, a power failure control box, a generator, and other items valued at a total of $2,014. Mark Douglas Sheets of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported on December 1 that a CB radio was removed from his vehicle while it was parked at Davie High School. Gary L. Elrod of Rt. 1, Advance reported that someone entered his home and removed a Magnavox color T.V ;, a Sansui Stereo with sAtt speakers, a jewelry box containing ear rings and a diamond necklace, a box of 22-caliber car tridges, one Ruger 22-caliber rifle with scope and a 25-round clip. Kenneth Earl Furches of Rt. 4, Statesville was arrested on December 2 and charged with failure to appear on a citation. He is scheduled to appear on Dec. 7 in Forsyth County Court. James Lafayette Walker of Rt. 10, Winston-Salem was arrested on Dec. 3 and charged with DUI. Ruth Howell of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported on Dee. 3 that a tag was removed from her vehicle. Elizabeth Williams of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported on Dec. 4 that someone took chrome rings and hubcaps off a 1974 Chevrolet valued at $50. Jackie L. Goins of Baux Mt. Road, Winston-Salem, reported on Dec. 4 that he was pulled over to the side of Interstate 40 between the River bridge and N.C. 801 when someone appeared telling him to give him his wallet or he would take it from him. Dorothy Plott of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported on Dee. 3 that someone had cut a tire on Mr. Plott’s pickup truck parked in the driveway of his residence. Loss was listed at $106. Mrs. Elvie Hege of Cooleemee reported on Dec. 3 that someone had entered a garage on her property and removed a battery valued at $32. Lucille Peoples Atwood of 1010 Charles St., Winston-Salem, was arrested on Dec. 5 and charged with DUI. She was released on $300 bond and scheduled to appear on Jan. 4 in District Court in Mocksville. ¿entrai office staff. “We are not adding a new position,” Sinclair explained. Job duties have been reorganized to allow for the position.” As director of personnel, Morgan will be actively involved in coor dinating employment and im plementing personnel rules and regulations. He will handle per sonnel problems, conduct in terviews and actively recruit teachers in various specialized fields. Davie County Schools presently employ 500 people. Morgan is a 1970 graduate of Greensboro College receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree in health, physical education and recreation with a minor in English. While teaching and coaching in Guilford County Schools, Morgan completed requirements for a master’s of science degree in educational administration at North Carolina A&T University. He was awarded a specialist in education degree in 1982 from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Morgan also holds administrative certification at the advanced principal and advanced superin tendent levels. Morgan is a member of the American Association of School Administration, North Carolina, and the Association for supervision and Curriculum Development. He was named superintendent of Franklinton City Schools in July 1982. Shaffir Pleads Not Guilty Nathan Shaffir pleaded not guilty in U.S. District Court in Greensboro Monday to defrauding the federal government of import duties and making false claims in U.S.bank- clruptcy court. Shaffir, owner of South Fork Ranch in Davie County and a gold and jewelry merchant in Green sboro, was indicted by a federal grand jury on November 29 on one count of conspiracy, 37'counts of fraud and one count of falsely claiming that he was holding $878,000 of paintings for his father. The conspiracy and fraud charges arise from his business dealings with Pietro Brigato, a jewelry manufacturer in Vicenza, Italy, who was also indicted by the grand jury. According to tlie indictments, Shaffir and Brigato conspired to report imported goid at a value less than its true value from at least May 14, 1980 to March 22, 1982. Shaffir is also scheduled to face trial Monday, December 13 in Greensboro on eight counts of making false statements to obtain bank loans and five counts of transporting more than $3.9 million of fradulently gained money outside the state. In addition to the crim inal cliarges against him, Shaffir has tiled for protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy laws. Bill Wooten Heads Law Enforcement Assn. For Davie The Davie County Law E n forcement Association elected of ficers last week for the 1983 year. W illiam “ B ill” Wooten, North Carolina Highway Patrol, was elected president. Other officers include Irvin Hepler, Davie County Special Deputy, vice-president; Sanford Frye, Davie County Special Deputy, treasurer; Ann Frye, Davie County magistrate, secretary; and Dewey Redmond, probation officer, chaplin. The Davie County Law E n forcement Association is open to all members of the State Highway Patrol; Davie County Sheriff’s Department; Mocksville Police Department, plus local magistrates, judges, wild life of ficers, and N.C. Department of Correction officers. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The association meets at the V.F.W . Hut on Sanford Avenue. Wreck On 1-40 Excessive speed in heavy rain has been blamed with an accident on Interstate 40 West on December 5, involving Sylvester Fleming, Jr., 33, of 5102 Royal Acres, Raleigh. The vehicle skidded off the road, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol report, and struck an em bankment causing it to spin around and strike the embankment second time before it came to rest. A wrecker was required to tow the 1978 Datsun to Reavis Ford where an estimate of $1800 in damages was filed. Fleming was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. Trooper L.E. Johnson was the investigating of ficer in the accident. Sign is Damaged Rainfall It was a wet N ovem ber for this a re a this y e a r w hen com pared to N ovem ber 1981. R ainfall m easured for the area d uring the past m onth totaled 3.!i8 inchcs as com pared to .87 inches of N ovem ber 1981. R ainfall the final week of N ovem ber m easured 1.34 in ches. A highway sign received $150 of damage and a 1980 Ford automobile, $450 in an accident on slick pavement at the intersection of N.C. 801 and Interstate 40 on December 1. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol report. Crystal Robin Allen, 19, of Rt. 6, Mocksville was slowing to stop at the intersection when her vehicle slid sideways on the wet, slick concrete onto a traffic island and struck a sign. Ms. Allen was charged with ex- ceeding a safe speed. Trooper A.C. Stokes was the investigating officer. (USPS U 9 -1 6 0 ) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by tlie DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY D A V I E C O U N T Y MOCKSVILLE OAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD 1916-1958 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................................Edhor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson "^dhors° Robin Fergusson 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, MoeJisville, N .C . 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 3 C. Lawrence Reavis (center) and R. C. Smith (right) take their oaths as mem bers of the Davie County Board of Commissioners from Clerk of Court Delores Jordan. Other members of the board of county commissioners include Bill Foster, Chairman; Joe Long and Glenn Howard. Lawrence Reavis was elected as vice-chairman of the board. (Photo by Robin Fergusson). Bill Foster Re-elected Chairman Reavis, Smith Take Oatli As Commissioner Incumbent county commissioner C. Lawrence Reavis and board newcomer R . C. Smith, both Republicans, were sworn into office at 1:00 p.m. Monday. Delores Jordan, Clerk of Court, administered the oath in the Board of Commissioners Room in the Davie County Courthouse. The two Republicans were elected during the November 2 general election. Other Board members include Republicans William L. “ B ill” Foster, Joe Long and Glenn Howard. Reavis is serving his second four year term on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. He is owner and operator of Reavis Ford in Mocksville. S m ith , fo rm e r M a y o r of M ocksville, is serving his first term on the county B oa rd. H e defeated in c u m b e n t C h a rle s “ B u d d y ” Alexander for the seat. Alexander Bill Foster "Held the office for 16 years. In official business Monday commissioners elected Bill Foster to his second term as board chairman. C. Lawrence Reavis was elected to serve as vice-chairman. --Approved the addition of Cedar Forest Lane and Droke Circle in Cedar Forest Estates to the N.C. Secondary Road System. -Voted to participate in the NACO Deferred Compensation Program. -Approved the following fees for use of the B. C. Brock Center: Parties, Dances, private socials, $25; private covered dish dinners, reunions, $15; any event other than a business meeting, $10; govern ment, quasi-government or civic, $0. -Appointed Lawrence Reavis to serve on the Northwest Council of Government Board of Directors. -Adopted resolution commending Charles Alexander for IG years service on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. ‘■Appointed Rep. Betsy Cochrane to replace Gilbert Boger on the Yadkin PeeDee Basin Committee.ictufviii cdMii «^uiiiiii Health Officials Take Precautions To Avoid Head Lice Epidemic in Schools With cases of head lice reported in Davie County schools, school personnel are taking strict precautions to avoid having the problem become widespread. : Betty Griffith, school health coordinator, said school nurses are providing health instructions to parents, students and faculty members. Instructions outline measures which will prevent the Spread of head lice from one student to another. Special care has been given to head phones and carpets. Students are instructed not to share combs, WIC Nutrition Is Available WIC, the supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children is available at the Davie County Health Department. :Th e W IC Program provides supplemental foods and nutrition education to pregnant, breast feeding and postpartum women, and for infants and children up to their fifth birthday. • In order to be eligible for the WIC Program, the applicant must be: a) A pregnant, or breastfeeding woman; or an infant or child under five years of age, b) reside in Davie County, c) meet the financial guidelines, and d) found to be at nutritional risk. ' .Those who think they may be eligible for the WIC Program may contact the Davie County Health Department on Hospital Street or call 634-5985 for more information. The office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Standards for participation in the WIC Program are the same for everyone regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, political lieliefs, sex or handicap. The WIC (Women, Infants, and Children) Program is federally funded and was begun in Davie County in 1977. Since that time, approximately five hundred women, infants, and children have received WIC services each year. Currently the program is ad ministered through the Health Department where, according to Mrs. Kalhy M cCrary, W IC Nutritionist trainee, ‘Statistics show that women on WIC have fewer low birth weight infants than those not on the program." brushes, or other head gear. Children identified as having head lice are excluded from school until treatment has been obtained. School nurses confirm the presence of head lice by microscopic examination and students are examined periodically following treatment to make sure reinfestation has not occured. Parents can avoid having their children become infested by sen- Vehlcie Hits Pole Sarah Elaine Koontz, 22, of Rt. 1, Mocksville was involved in a one- car accident on Dec. 6. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol Report, the 1975 Ford vehicle she was driving on Main Church Road ran off the road on the right side in a sharp curve causing her to lose control. She struck a power pole before coming to a stop on the right shoulder. Ms. Koontz has been charged with exceeding a safe speed, in the ac cident which resulted in $900 damage to her automobile. Trooper R.D. Knight was the investigating officer. Farm Scholarships Are Being Offered Applications are being taken until December 15 at the Davie County Extension Office in Mocksville for persons who would like to be con sidered for the $325 scholarship which will be awarded by local banks. The recipient will be an individual who plans to farm, or engage in agri-business closely related to farm production. The Short Course is designed to cover a broad area of interest related to Agriculture as well as specific commodity information. Two days will be devoted to tours of outstanding farms and agri business firms in the Raleigh area. All class sessions will be held on the campus of North Carolina State University which jointly sponsors the course with the North Carolina Bankers Association. Since 1953 twenty-eight persons from Davie County have attended the Bankers Short Course in Modern Farming at North Carolina State. More information is available at the Davie Extension Office in the County Office Building or by phoning 634-6297. ding plastic bags to school for coats and other personal articles, avoid letting child spend the night with other children, and inspecting their child’s head daily for signs of nits or scratching. If a parent suspects their child might have head lice, they are urged to call the school nurse who can arrange for a microscopic examination of a sample of hair. A parent should also call the school nurse if they need assistance with obtaining medication for treatment of head Tice and avoid sending the - child back to school until the child and family members have been treated. Following the widespread use of D D T after World War II, reports of head lice declined in the United States. In recent years, however, there has been an increase in the number of cases of head lice. Throughout the United States, school based outbreaks are com mon, particularly among students in the elementary grades, and rapid, effective treatment measures are necessary in order to prevent the further spread of in festations. Final Leaf Pickup Th e To w n of M ocksville w ill cunihict Its last leaf pickup of till’ year M onday, D cccm he r t:i. Itcsiilents w ishing to have leaves rem oved by the town should have them raked to the curb. Car Burns On 1-40 Ralph Hershel Angell,41, of 4 Ben Lippen Road, Asheville was the driver of a 1970 Buick which burned on Interstate 40 on Dec. 4. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol Report, Angell said that he had been traveling east on the interstate highway when the engine of his automobile began missing. He reported that he drove off the interstate at the exit and pulled onto Ihe shoulder of the road, where he raised the hood and the engine burst inlo flames and burned. Volunteer firemen from the Farmington Station were called to the site of the automobile fire. No charges were filed in the in cident. Trooper A.C. Stokes was the investigating officer. New member of the Davie County Board of Education, Joe Mack Everette and Charles Dunn, take the oath of office from the Chief Judge of the 22nd Judicial District, Lester P. Martin. Other members of the Davie County Board of Education include: V. G. Prim, Chairman; Luther Potts, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. Pan Beck, and Janies V. Jones. (Photo by Robin Fergusson). MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Holiday Hours Monday Thru Friday 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. NOW IN PROGRESS H O LID AY SA LE Ladies Coats Short And Long 100% Polyester And Wool Blends Usually >80.00 To *130.00 *51.88 *89.88 ! ONE GROUP Ladies Pullover Sweaters By Sasoon . Polyester And Acrylic Crew And V-Neck ^ _ Assorted Colors $ i y g g I ONE GROUP Ladies Sweaters Button Front Ribbon Trim 100% Acrylic Assorted Colors Sizes S-M-L Usually ’20 Now *14.88 ONE GROUP Ladies Blouses 100% Polyestei Polyester And Cotton Blends Usually ’14.00 To ’26.00 *10.88 TO *19.88 ONE GROUP Girls Jackets Nylon Taffeta Fake Fur Of Acrylic Fibers Sizes 7-14 Values To ’50.00 *19.88 ONE GROUP Men's Suits 100% Polyester SolidsStripes-Plaids Usually 75.00 To ’125.00 *59.88 *89?88 MEN'S Corduroy Suits 100% Cotton Assorted Colors Orginal Price ’100.00 Was >66.88 *59.88 men;s Sport Coats 100% Polyester Cotton Corduroy 100% Wool Values To’100.00; *39.88 TO *69.88i ONE GROUP , ,Men’s Slacks • Hassar« Farah* Andhurst 100% Polyester Polyester And Wool Blends Usually ’18.00 To ’30.00 *13.50 TO *22.50 BOYS Levi Jeans Denim-Corduroy Usually ‘14.50 To ’17,50 *11.88 To *13.88 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 1 9 8 2 Honored For 25-Year Service Center United Mettiodist Ctioir lionored James Neal An derson for his 25 years of service Sunday December 5tli. Anderson is organist and ctioir director. He was given a plaque and tlie ctiurcti received in his honor a brass lectern for his use in directing the choir. Robert Tutterow presented the plaque to Anderson. High Adventure Explorer Post The newly organized High Ad venture Explorer Post No. 518 held it’s' second regularly scheduled meeting December 6, with the following business conducted: The planned day-hike on December 11th was cancelled due to the' busy Christmas Calendar. A fund raising dance is scheduled for 15th of December to start at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be $2.00 singles and $3.00 couples to be held at the National Guard Armory, music supplied by W DSL’s David Gar wood. A three day camping trip was tentatively scheduled for the weekend of 21-23, January 1983 in the Nantahala Natiional Forest. Newly elected-assigned officers were installed as follows: Norman Eldreth, President; Scott Johnson, Vic6-President; Ronald Trivette, Recipe Book Autumn Care Nursing Home residents have contributed one or more recipes for a cookbook en titled, “ Feasting With The Autumn Folks” , which is now on sale at the nursing home office. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, a staff member, had the winning title for the cookbook. Recipes in the book include a good variety in desserts, mieats, vegetables, casseroles and breads. The book is priced for five dollars. Proceeds will be used for the resident activity fund. Yadkin Valley News Sunday, Dec. 19, the choir will present a Christmas Cantata at the 11 o’clock service, “A Song Was Born” . Everyone is invited to at tend. The young people and children of the church will have their Christ mas program at 7:30 on Dec. 19. Everyone is invited to attend. Treasurer. The next scheduled meeting of Explorer Post No. 518 is at 7:30 p.m. December 20lh with all officers asked to be present at 7:00 for leader’s meeting. Davie FFA Tobacco Referedum 16th Six members of the Davie F F A Chapter recently competed in an area F F A Tool and Creed Contest. The Contest was held Dec. 1, at Starmount High School. Team members competing in cluded Frankie Carter, Norman Carter, Terry Campbell, Barry O’Neal and Brent Winters. The team placed 2nd in com petition against five other teams. Terry Campbell was the high In dividual in the contest. Each con testant participated in saying the F F A Creed, knowing different types of tools. Todd Flanagan is the Federation Officer. Mark Corriher, Agriculture in structor and Advisor at Davie High School coached the team. Vehicle Collides Debra Brown Groce, 30, of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Dennis Harrison Bower, 31, of 5380 Spainhour Road, Tobaccoville, were involved in an accident at the intersection of Old Hwy. 80 and U.S. 601 on Dec. 4. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol report, Ms. Groce was traveling east on Old 80 ap proaching the intersection where she “paused at the stop sign then proceeded onto U.S. 601.” Bower is reported to have applied his brakes and steered left but was unable to avoid striking the Groce vehicle. Both cars skidded around, the report stated and came to a stop on the traveled portion of 601. Ms. Groce was charged with failure to yield. Trooper L. E . Johnson in vestigated the accident. The Davie County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service will conduct a tobacco ■referendum December 16th to determine whether marketing quotas will remain in effect for the next three crops of flue-cured tobacco. If growers and allotment owners vote “Y E S ” acreage and poundage quotas will continue through 1985 and price supports will be available to producers. If growers vote “NO” , there will be unlimited production, no price support and there will be a similiar referendum next year. The voting will take place in each of the following communities: NORTH CALAHALN - Center Fire Department; SOUTH CALAHALN - Cartner’s Service Center; CLARKSVILLE - Wm. R. Davie Fire Department; N O R TH & SOUTH FARM INGTON and W EST FARM INGTON - Edd Johnson’s Gulf Service and Grocery; FU LTO N - Fork Fire Department; JER USALEM - Jerusalem Fire Department; M O C K S V ILLE - Davie County Office Building (Auditorium); SHADY GROVE - Advance Fire Department. The polls willl be open from 7:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. Any person who shared in the risks of production of flue-cured tobacco in 1982 or who leased their allotment from the farm in 1982 is eligible to narticioate in the Funds Available For Youth Group Are you a member of a Davie County youth group or an organization which is planning an innovative youth project? Would a little money help? Funds are available to assist you. The N.C. State Youth Council awards grants three times a year to local youth organizations proposing worthy projects. The average grant is $400. Applications are reviewed and mini-grants awarded by the N.C. ' State Youth Council during their quarterly meetings. Their next meeting is set for January 28-30 in High Point. For information and a mini-grant application form, contact the Youth Involvement Office, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone 919-733-6966. The deadline for this grant period is January 11. The State Youth Council is a component of the N.C. Department of Adm inistration’s Youth In volvement Office and works to coordinate youth councils across the state. Cable TV (continued from page 1) Charlotte; Nichelo'deon-a satellite childrens station, WCCB-Channel IB, an independent station in Charlotte, CBN-A religious net work; USA Network-a satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cinema-satellite transmitted first run movies Ener^ Funds (Continued from page 1) tative to apply for them or call their county department of social ser vices to make other arrangements. To be eligible for the Low-Income . Energy Assistance program, households must need help with their heating bills, have incomes at or below the 1980 non-farm poverty level, and have fmancial resources of $2200 or less. A one-time payment will be made in early February after all low- income households have applied and eligibility has been determined. referendum. Additional Information about the referendum, acreage-poundage marketing quotas and price support is available from the Davie County ASCS Office. W'ji fili Cooleemee Arthur Wliitley is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell of Salisbury and Mrs. Jack D. Kurfees of Cooleemee were in Laurinburg Thursday for the funeral of their cousin, Jim m y Spry. Mr. Spry died suddenly while on duly with the Laurinburg Fire Department. He is also the nephew of Mrs. Lois S. Wilson of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will host a supper for the Senior Citizens Saturday, December 11, in the fellowship hall at 5 p.m. A special invitation is extended to all senior citizens in the community. Anyone needing transportation may call the Rev. J. D. Revis (284-2197). A representative from the Salisbury Police Department will be the guest speaker at Edgewood Baptist Church Sunday, December 12, at 7 p.m. He will be speaking on “Drugs and Drug Abuse” and will also show a film. The public is cordially invited. Doug Pollock of Charlotte will have the morning sermon at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Sunday, December 12 at 11 a.m. He is the son of the Rev. Kenneth Pollock, a former pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. A covered dish luncheon will be served in the fellowship hall following the worship service. k k Dr. Allen Edwards discusses room physician at Davie County his position of hiosi emergency[ospitai. Emergency Room Physician Named Dr. Allen Edwards of Charleston, S.C. has assumed the position of emergency room physician at Davie County Hospital. His appointment was effective November 29. Edwards, a staff member of Coastal Emergency Medical Ser vices, will work 40 to 50 hours weekly. He will staff the local emergency room from 5 p.m. through 1 a.m. peak hours for patients requiring Emergency room treatment. Edwards, a native of Indian Trials, N .C. received his un dergraduate and medical degree Carolina in Chapel Hill. He com pleted a three year residency at Hilton Head Hospital in South Carolina prior to accepting the position here. Edwards and his wive, Patricia Hill, reside on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. Ms. Hill also has a medical degree and is currently working towards completion of residency training in psychiatry at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Edwards brother. Dr. Joel Ed wards, also practices in Davie. A family physician, Joel Edwards’ practice is located on North Main Street, Mocksville. Pentel “ Slim ” Rolling Writer Sylvania Flash Sale Set contains retillable rollino writer pen & .05 m m pencil. Your cliolce ol gold or black. Limited Time Holiday Special 10 Shot 10 Shot Bash BarFlip Rash - | 8 8 Amity Nylon Billfolds 239 Men's center-£ip Gift Toiletry Kits Gift PriceAction oriented wal lets tor both tilm and tier. Velcro closures, w a s tia b le , llg lit- ^eijhlye^duraWe^^^^^^^^^ It’S A ¿ lo ck... It’s AKeychalnl 499 Red & Green Hershey Kisses Nylon Trip Kit Durable nylon witti vinyl trim . Rein forced vinyl carry ing tiandle. 0 8 8 GroomingKit R u gge d lealtier look vinyl. Center zip kit viitti carry ing handle. 1 0 »« 1 Pound Christmas Candy 14 Ounce Bag. Real Chocolate L i m i te d T im e G ift S p e d a i 2 2 9 Unique. . . Yet Functional 5 function quartz clock is Included in this gold lone key- chain. An exciting gilt 10 give or gel! Gilt Price•799 Spartus “NuStar’ Digital Alarm An Outstanding Value! Giit Price A vailable in yo u r choice ol assorted hard or 100% filled candies. 1 Lb, size.1 1 7 Large 9" LED Display Battery back-up 24 hour alarm, snooze feature solid state. Gill Special 14»» Phone 634-2141 Foster-Raueh Pru§ Company Willtesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C U M H E R 9. 1 9 8 2 - 5 Judge And Clerk Of Court Take Oath Superior Court Judge Robert A. Collier gives the oath of office to Delores Jordan. Clerk of Court of Davie County, and Lester P, Martin, Chief District Court Judge of the 22nd Judicial District. Mrs. Jordan has been clerk of court since April 1977, and was re-elected to her second four year term in November Judge Martin has been Chief District Court Judge since November of 1974. He was re-elected to his 3rd four-year-term as district judge in November. (Photo by Robin Fergusson). it'- ' , .... ,, '¡if , Clerk Of Court Employees Take Oath Clerk of Court Delores Jordan gives the oath of office to her associates in ttie Davie County Clerk of Court Office: (left to right) Sharrie Campbell, Carla Prevette, Nancy Shoaf, Patty Renegar, Bunnie Beaver and Cindy Ellis. S ki, Tree And S hopping Spree S ! ( " * » *....... HI! My name is Timotiiy Virgil PoUs Jr. (TJ); and I was two years old Tuesday, November 30. Grandma Lillie Mae and Mom gave me a party Sunday, November 28.1 had lots of fun and birthday cake. My: parents are -Tim and Peggy Potts. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts. Mrs. Ullian Matthews and Edward Chandler. My great grandparents are Mrs. Alice Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson.______ ____ _ With Christmas approaching, more and more people begin feeling the pressure of having more gifts to buy than there is time for shopping. Surprisingly, a visit to the High Country can help. Many people who lament the everyday items that line the shelves in most stores will be pleased with the one of a kind shopping op portunities that dot the scenic high ways of the High Country. Few gifts show the sincerity of your feelings more than a handmade item from a mountain craft shop. Whether you purchase a sculpture of a beautiful and practical quilt, your gift will be a unique work of art. For those interested in the out doors,'the wealth of High Country ski and outdoor shops offer an un believable variety of potential gifts. You can also be sure that the sales people at mountain sports shops are There's Never Been A Better Tinie • Offset Telephone Rate Increases • Eliminate High Monthly Equipment Rental Charges On Your Business Phone System. Your PlHMie Call It The First Stip In Eiperiencing Oaytds Pertonil Service. We Are Ready To Help You Find The Lower Cost Alternative. DAVTEL, INC. P.O. Box 644 Mocksville. N.C.704-754-8566 704-873-8993 Truly o unique design — this finely crafted open heart suspended fram a precious chain is the perfect expression oi love. 18” Serpentine Chain With Floating Heart In 14Kt. Gold, Sure To Please SPECIAL $ 1 0 7 6 *Hea\ier Serpeiiline----*33®* «Floating Hearts W/Diamond- - Dowitown Mockswlle 634-5216 All Gold 20%-50% Off thoroughly familiar with the ac tivity that your gift will help someone enjoy. Just before Christmas, High Country skiing is usually very good and uncrowded. While you shop, you can enjoy the slopes and even consider gifting someone with a cross country or downhill ski trip for use later in the season. Off the slopes, shoppers find the convenience of the Boone Mall, the quaintness of the Mast General Store, There are even furniture and other outlets nearby. Before heading home, choose the perfect Christmas Tree from a roadside stand. The Avery-Watauga High Country is the nation’s number one grower of prized Fraser Fir Christmas Trees. Purchasers of trees in the High Country save shipping expenses and damage. 6 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY,DECEMBER 1 1, 1982.QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED... s w i t c u s Choice Bone-ln U.S. Choice Round Bone Chuck S teak -------Lb^I*’ Shoulder Steak . Lb^I^’ u s . Choice Round Bone 12 Oz. Swift Meat Of Shoulder Roast . u ,* !"’ Beef F ra n k s ...........*1** ^ ^ B e e ^ S t e w .s. C H O IC E B ( S - f 2 9 c ríe le ^ - » 6 * 7 8 02. Kraft New York 8 Oz Bacon Horseradish S p r e ^ C h e e s e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S h a r p C h e d d a ^ ^ ^ X j S h a rp C h e d d a r ... K in g Dip.. W 1 f S o u r C r e a m i Y B r e a d I I T is s u e LB 8 Oz. Kraft Cheese $ J 8 8 im t A S T 'N FRESH ROLL PAGE FOR S w itch 'n Save S w itch ’n Save! 12 Oz. Snow Crop 2 ÜT. Hyiop Five A liv e ..............8 9 Pie Shells .............. 2/^1 2 Ct. HyTop B O Z lI 3 / ' E A T A T 8 Oz. HyTop W hip To p p in g . . . . 2/^X 14 Oz. Hanover P ork & Beans.-------2 9 49 Oz. Tide 6 « «v ODetergent............... 1 Lb. Hayes star Dry Pinto Beans ...........2 5 Bakery-Deii F r i e d C h i c k e n 8 P IE C E FA M ILY P A C K 2 Legs, 2 Wings, 2 Thighs, 2 Breast ^ • 6 Rolls Fresh Baked French «Bread ........ * /^I Dell Sliced Va. BakedHam ........ Lb. with 2 Vegs & One Roll ^ ^ g»g»BBQ Lunch... 1 5 OZ. PlilSDUry K. I .b. f i ^F ro s tin g .................9 S I ____________^________a Green Gianj lO O z. with Cheese C a u liflo w e r.. 9 9 12 Oz. single Serv ^'^1 Lasagna...... B| lO O z. Brussel Sprouts or ^1 LeSuer Peas .. 9 9 Cj 10 Oz. Brocc Spears B/S or Lim a Beans lO O z. R ice /B ro c/C h e e se . 9 9 < 21 I 9 9 * I Flex Cond. ¡M/DRY,OILY, $ X »9 16 oz. NORM/DRY, OILY, X-BODY, BAL.PROT.* Flex Shampoo \'o ral 16 0Z. NORM/DRY, OILY, X-BODY In ix DRY/DAMAGED S J 8 9 Listerine 24 OZ. BOTTLE $ ¿ 9 9 D E L 'j p E C l A L FR EE COFFE I^ IC E TEA w ith PLATE LUNCHES 1 LB. SHEDD’S SPREAD 4 / ' \\=Tom«oKe(cli"PÜ 6 ^ O z . T u n a ] DOUBLE Q D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 7. E V E N M Q B E U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN LIMIT 2, PLEASE 12 0z. Jesse Jones Reg. Or Thick 12 O z. Jesse Jones Mild Or Sii. Bologna ...........Hot Sausage.........................«X49 8 Oz. Jesse Jqnes Jesse Jones Bologna ...............• • 99 Corn D o g s ............Lb^X m F r y e r P a r t s ! ? ' HOLLY FARMS COMBC 9 9 R i b R o a s t ’ U.S. CHOICE READY CARVE ; COMBO PACK iC "fSrms* 8 0z. King Cheddar Spread.. 5 9 C o l d Pieri 2 Fillet Of F lounder ............. 1 5 L b s . I d a h o e s BAKING POTATOES Pier 12 Fillet Of e o P e rch ........Lb»Z^^ F lo r id a iFrozen Foods |. C/Sortlet Corn .. 8 9 |. Broc/Caul/Carrot or ic/cheese .. 9 9 ^ibblers rn/Cob .. ileat Sauce Entree ^ ^ « ogha.... I WIth Meat Sauce ^ ^ o O Bagna.. Fresh Florida D LD. Bag Avocados .............3 / 9 9 Yellow Onions ... 9 9 w itc h ’n Save! ^ 5 Lb. Bag T r o p i c a n a ’/2 GAL. ORANGE JUICE «9 9 4 LD.uag Hea ^ ^ Morton Delicious Apples . 9 9 Dinners ............0 9 r Sw an Alcohol 1 6 0 2 . BOTTLE Z / * I 1 Lb. Blue Bonnet - M argarine ...............4 9 '/2 Gal. Dairy Charm ^ Ice M ilk ...................8 8 ^ Quart J.F.G. M ayonnaise.........../ 9 O r a n g e J u i c ^ ’/2 GALLON KRAFT ^ $ J 4 9 a . T w i n P e t f ^ ^ S p a g h e t t i I* i 5 y.OZ.WRGO 15 0Z. DOGFOOD il 1 15 OZ. CHEF BOY-AR-nFF 4 / ' iFoqo. 5 / DOGFOOD il^^Ydeel 15 0Z.CHEFB0Y-AR-DEE 8 - DAV IE COUNTY EN TERPRISn RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 M em o rial C h ristm a s L ig h ts C o n tin u e s Í /»rvtiiinnnH frnm ___ T__• ___< .... _ _ . ..(continued from page 1) placé 15 liglits in appreciation of tlie support and hard work by all Davie Counly Band Boosters and sup porters. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nail, Jr. in memory of Mr. William F. Nail Sr. Sarah H. Reece in memory of my father J.S. Haire Mary C. Haire in memory of my husband John S. Haire Gladys Allison in memory of Jack Allison Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stroud, Jr. in memory of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Stroud, Sr., 2 lights. Sarah Wood in memory of my mother, Mrs. J.M . Hoots, 5 lights. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail in memory of Jeffrey Bailey, 2 lights Mrs. Ella M. Dulin in honor of Mrs. Emma Lyons Margarnt Seamon in memory of ’ Everette Seamon Carolyn Shores in honor of Richard Shores Barry, Breena and Philip Oliver in memory of "Papaw" Phleat Fender Carolyn Shores in honor of Judy Shores Tommy Neely in memory of Shelby Neely Melanie West in memory of Bill West, 2 lights Barbara, Jim m y and Frankie Carter in memory of Margaret Gregory, 2 lights. Barbara, Jim m y and Frankie Carter in memory of Bill West, 2 lights Wendy Neely in memory of Shelby Neely Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel (grandparents) in memory of Philip Short, 5 lights Frances D. Campbell in memory 0Ï Carl J. Campbell. •'Dorothy and Benny Powell in memory of Fred T . Powell, 2 lights. 'Dorothy Powell in memory of F^red Tutterow : Benny Powell in memory of Virginia Draughn iDoris and Edward Barnhardt in honor of Paul Willard ¡•IWrs. Glenn L. Ham m er in memory of Glenn L. Hammer Iporis and Edward Barnhardt in niemory of Pauline Willard i^Hazel Daywalt in memory of lirence Boger. ‘Mrs. John Fred Ratledge and fàmily in memory of John Fred Ratledge, 5 lights. ÎD.C. Wilson in memory of Ross E^rneycastle fBobby, JoAnn and Rolyn Day in memory of Debra Lynn Day and Eielva Annette Day, 2 lights ^Xndy, Chad and Kris Lipscomb in hbhor of Papaw and Mamaw Jordan iÇheryl Hendricks in memory of Jonathan Christopher Hendricks, 2 lij^ts tCheryl Hendricks in memory of E^ith Kluttz, 2 lights S^rs. W.A. Bailey in memory of Bailey >Polly Thompson in memory of Gladys Carter and in honor of Clarence Carter, 2 lights :-Slr. and Mrs. H .E. Reavis in m'gmory of Wayne E . Reavis 'yerna Howell in memory of Glenn Smith and in honor of Nannie Smith, 2;Ughts jCwen Smith in memory of R ^m ond and Fannie Foster, 2 lights •John Ray Smith in memory of Mr. a ^ Mrs. T.L . Smith, 2 lights ;The Davie Golden Age Club in ntémory of “The Deceased Mem- béïs” 2 lights •l^ark Faulkner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Grubb :Mark Taulkner in honor of Mrs. Npjie Bowles ;^ark Faulkner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes E . Barnhardt, 2 li^ ts ^Mark Faulkner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCulloh, 2 lights ila rk Faulkner in memory of Mollie W. Clement, 2 lights .^ r. and Mrs. W.C. Holleman in niemory of Michelle Lynn York :Ester Draughn in memory of Monroe Draughn and Em m a Tutterow Estelle Sammons in memory of Flake L. Sammons M r. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson in memory of Steve and Donald Jphnson, 2 lights George Martin in memory of Mary Brooke and Dr. Lester Martin also, in honor of Will and Happy Martin and Celie Holtsinger Mrs. Bill Junker in memory of Mrs. L.C. Berrier and in honor of Mrs. H.G. Sheek, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Clark in memory of Mrs. Mary Clark and Howard C. Barr, 2 lights Stella P. Frye in memory of my fattier, Eugene G. Potts Robert Peacock in memory of Alice Peacock (my Mom) Robert Peacock in memory of my Dad, W.F. Peacock Sam and Ann Penwell in memory of Samuel C. Penwell, Sr., 2 lights Sam and Ann Penwell in honor of Kathy Messick Margaret Woodroff in memory of my mother, Mary Woodroff --------- Sam and Ann Penwell in honor of Sharron and Karen Sam and Ann Penwell in honor of The 1982 Flags Bertha M. Dulin in memory of Sallie Hege In memory of Sherman Cash Jones by his family In memory of Joe V. Owen by his family ■ In honor of Florence 0. Jones by her family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter in, in in in in of of memory of Bobby Carter, 2 lights Mrs. Frances Hillard in memory of Ralph B. Hillard Ronald and Mark Hillard memory of Ralph B. Hillard George and Lois Evans memory of Aretha W. Cain Mary, Ben, Chris and Aaron in memory of Ralph B. Hillard Penny and Tim m y Allen in memory of Leo Allen Penny and Tim m y Allen in memory of Harvey Spaugh Mrs. Henry Smith in memory of Mr. Henry Smith Mrs. Linda Caudle in honor of Mrs. Henry Smith Mrs. Gail Cline in memory of Mr. Henry Smith Tracy and Christy Eldridge in memory of Christina Gail Eldridge Mrs. Linda Caudle in memory of Henry Smith Linda M. Ijames in memory- of Dennis M. Knight Linda Ijames in honor of Dorris Merriett Linda M. Ijames in memory of Darby Merriett Pauline Gregory in honor of Mrs. Charlie James George and Lois Evans in honor of Ailene Dwiggins Pauline Gregory in memory of Dorothy Snyder Pauline Gregory in memory of Mr. Charlie James George and Lois Evans in memory of P.D. Cain, Jr. George and Lois Evans in memory of Barbara Beck McDaniel Deree Eaton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eaton George and Lois Evans in memory of Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Sr. Nancy and Gene Harris in memory of Thelma Blakley Mike Hendrix in memory of Johnny Hendrix Opal Frye in memory of T.C . Frye and in honor of Mrs. Ruth Frye Pam and Derek Harpe in memory of Mr. Clarence Wall Wayne and Judy Foster and Wayne Jr. in memory of Ruben and Floella Foster, 2 lights Mrs. Grant Smith in memory of Ruth Angell Sheek Dottie Goodman in memory of my mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Obie Ratts, 4 lights Derek and Pam Harpe in memory of Mr. Benton Seats Mrs. Sylvia Beaver in memory of M r. and Mrs. Peter Corny Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates memory of John A. Yates . Holland and Betty Chaffin memory of Ida Betts Chaffin' : Howard and Betty Chaffin memory of Thomas N. Chaffin Stacy Spry in mem ory Lawrence Miller Ross Spry in memory Lawrence Miller Dad and Kathy in honor of Jim m y and Sissy Stye, 2 lights Mae Howard in memory of Bill Howard Frances Stonestreet in memory of Gordon Stonestreet Frances Smith in' memory of Grandpaw William Dotson Forrest Mrs. W.A. Bailey in memory of Mrs. Hubert L. Bailey Melissa and Joy Smiley in honor of Sarah Bingham Andy, Chad and Kris Lipscomb in honor of Papaw and Memaw Allen In honor of Shelby Deal by her daughter In memory of Alex Tucker by the grandchildren Ed and Judy Rosser in memory of Miss Martha Call Ed and Judy Rosser in memory of Cleo Barnhardt Rickey and Sarah Bailey and girls in memory of Robah and Louise Smith Elizabeth M. Bailey in memory of Mrs. Nola Hamlin James M. Bailey in memory of Samuel Nelson Bailey James M. Bailey in memory of Ethel Bailey Mason (mother) Elizabeth M. Bailey in honor of my mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMahan, 2 lights In memory of Fred B. Smith by his grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. and Janie Martin in memory of the following: Mr. and Mrs, W.F. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Miss Lilia Martin, Mr. and Mrs, E .F . Martin, M r, and Mrs. C.P. Sain, Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Coon and Mrs. W.M. Pennington, also in honor of Janie E . Moore, Nancy Moore and Virginia Moore, 10 lights Judy Sherrill in memory of my mother, father and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey and Jackie, 3 lights Larry, Judy and Tanya Sherrill in honor of M r. and Mrs. Paul Sherrill, 2 lights Helena Boger in memory of Camiela Allen Margaret Legrand and Gladys Allison in memory of Mrs. Ossie Allison Margaret D. Seaman in memory of Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Daniel, 2 lights Frank and Doris Short in memory of Philip Short, 2 lights________ Mr. and* Mrs. Lester Boger in memory of Albert Boger Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail in memory of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Swicegood, 2 lights Mrs. Annie M. Hendrix in memory of Mr. J.F. (Jim ) Hendrix Mark and Lynn Hendrix in memory of Hugh Franklin (Shike) Douthit, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry and family in memory of Arthur Spry Mary Lois Wilson in memory of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Gene, Janie and Tam m ie Livengood in memory of Jerry W. Smith Lillian Tallent in memory of Otis Boles Mildred Bean in memory of Doyle Bean Lillian Tallent in memory of my mother Chessie Richardson David, Elaine, Davia and Chucky Correll in honor of our parents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch David, Elaine, Davia and Chucky Correll in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll Ms. Patricia Nicholson in memory of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson Ms. Patricia Nicholson in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. David Correll in memory of Donnie Correll, brother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. in honor of Mrs. Betsy Lane Cochrane Neelie and Grant M arrs in memory of Daniel Marrs Mike, Marie and Heather in memory of Daniel Marrs Mr. and Mrs. Harman Latham in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John Latham Nora and Harmon Latham in memory of Marvin S. Cline Nora and Harmon Latham in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Renegar Dale Latham and Kathy Boger in memory of Steve Latham Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham in memory of Steve Latham Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel in memory of Steven Williams, 5 lights Randy, Scotty and Tracy Johnson in honor of Johnny and Lilah Adams, 2 lights Ms. Sydna Cash Sanford in memory of Mr. Tom Cash Ms. Sydna Sanford, Frances, Chip and David Sanford in memory of Mr. Rufus Sanford, Jr., 4 lights Sandra Greene and Theresa Fitzgerald in memory of Salvador Cordova, 2 lights Donnetta Grow in memory of my grandmother, Leora Beesley Phil and Norma Fuller in memory of James A. Summers, 2 lights Chad and Julie Fuller in memory of James A. Summers, 2 lights Phil, Norman, Chad and Julie Fuller in honor of Doris M. Sum mers Wayne Seamon in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seamon, 2 lights Catherine Seamon in honor of Mrs. Nellie Boger Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Seamon in honor of Mrs. Pauline Seamon Catherine Seamon in memory of Albert Boger Mrs. Lena Wall in memory of Qarence W. Wall, 2 lights Jason, Jennifer, Rich in memory of Bruce Tuttle Robert and Sallie Riddle in memory of Gerald Riddle La rry and Patsy Staley in memory of Gerald Riddle Sally B. Riddle in memory of Walter and Lela Bowles and Mary Lillian Bowles Pee Wee Couch and Family in , memory of Walt Couch, 3 lights Linda, Reggie and Nikki Sales in memory of Billy Ray Sales Aletha Richards in memory of Dr. B.L, Richards Jackie and John Nicholson in honor of Mrs, Maggie Webster Ms, Karen Dulin in honor of Mrs. Ella M. Dulin (mother) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, 2 lights Bet and Sandy in memory of Doug Grubb, 2 lights Betty Sue and family in memory of H.R. Eaton, 4 lights Betty and Family in memory of Mr. and Mr. J.C. Dwiggins Bet and Children in memory of Bob Dwiggins, 4 lights Bet and Family in honor of Mrs. Lucille Eaton M r. and Mrs. Charles Frank, Jr. in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Berry J. Foster, Sr, 2 lights Mr, and Mrs, Jack C, Daniel in memory of Mr. and Mrs, John S. Daniel, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel in memory of Mr. Mike Walker Sally Trivette in memory of John Whitaker Mrs. R.O. Kiger in memory of Bob Kiger and in honor of Jim , R.O., Andera and Todd Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ellenburg in memory of PaPa and MaMa Benson, 2 lights Jo and Charlie McClamrock in memory of Maxalene H, Alexander M r. and Mrs. Charlie M c Clamrock in honor of Linda and Wayne Tesh M r. and M rs. Charlie M c Clamrock in honor of Joan and Leonard Shelton Granny and Pa McClamrock in honor of Shannon and Sheree Bates M r. and Mrs. Charlie M c Clamrock in honor of Janet and Woody Bates In fionor of Emma Seats by the children Emma Seats and children in James Blackweiaer in memory of Fred Murphy Paul and Jimmy Blackwelder in memory of Fred Murphy Randy, Debbie and Anna Smith in memory of Fred Murphy Kelly Bower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, 2 lights Carmen Walker in memory of Doyle Bean Carmen Walker in memory of Preston Badgett Carmen Walker in memory of Venus Reavis Bonnie, Mike and Ann Myers in memory of Harold S. Durham, Sr. Mike, Bonnie and Amy in memory of Lester Myers Mary Hendricks in memory of Eva Hayes Lucy Barker in memory of Magnolia Tabor Lucy Barker in memory of Leon Barker, my husband Lucy Barker in memory of my mother, Mrs. Hattie Tabor Nannie Booe in memory of my parents, Valentine and Martha Jordan, 2 lights Glenn and Pearline Reavis in memory of our grandson Larry • Michael Moore Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis in memory of our daughter, Nannie Dianne Kathy and Herman in memory of Henry Myers Pearline Reavis in memory of Uncle Clyde Booe Nannie Booe in memory of my husband Jack Booe Glen R. Reavis in memory of my parents, Grady and Rhosa Reavis, 2 lights Lois Trivette in memory of Davis Trivette, 2 lights Nannie Booe in memory of my son, Billy Booe Jane Howard in memory of my husband, Berlie Howard Jane Howard in memory of Robbie Torrance The Johnstone Fam ily in memory of Knox Johnstone The Johnstone family in memory of Knox Allen Johnstone Judy Koontz in memory of Everette R. Koontz Judy Broadway in memory of James Paul Carter Gilbert and Eunice Atwood in memory of Billy Atwood Panzy Wall in memory of Loftin Gaither Panzy Wall in memory of Pauline Summers Lesa Parks and Fam ily in memory of Jessica Brown with all our love Ja n e t P a rk s in m e m o ry of F ra n k ie Ta tu m Jackie W all in m e m o ry of Canna G aither Panzy Wall in memory of James A. Gaither Clinton Shore in memory of Angie Shore Mr. and Mrs. Billy Felts in memory of Angie Shore Joyce, Tony, Scott and Lisa in honor of John and Sadie Wagner and Blanch and Loman Jordan, 4 lights Mark and Pauline Thome in memory of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, 2 lights Mark and Pauline Thorne in memory of Paul and Lillian Gibson, 2 lights Mark and Pauline Thorne in memory of Mr, and Mrs. C.A, Thorne, 2 lights Sharon Thompson in memory of Grandma Carter Mrs. George R. Hendricks in honor of Christine and (diaries j Woodruff MrsGeorge R. Hendricks in honor of m y grandchildren, Charlie Woodruff, Jr. Gina and Raymond Boutwell, 2 lights Mrs. George R. Hendricks in memory of George R. Hendricks, 2 lights Ciiristine and Charles Woodruff in memory of George R. Hendricks, 2 lights Sue, Dawn, Bruce and Sarah Baldick in memory of Bruce H. Baldick, 5 lights Faye Moore in memory of Chris Moore, 5 lights The Charles Woodruff family in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff Christine and Charlies Woodruff in honor of Mrs. George R. Hen dricks Charlie Woodruff, Jr. and Gina and Raymond Boutwell in memory of Grandad George R. Hendricks Rosie and Mariea Howard in memory of Cleo Howard Rosie Howard in honor of Lucy Barker and Jimmie Still, 2 lights Helen Beaver in memory of Norman Beaver Gary Beaver in memory of Norman Beaver Rhonda Hendrix in memory of Norman Beaver Rhonda Hendrix in memory of Ransom Dudley Rhonda Hendrix in memory of M .F. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Wagner in memory of Mr. and Mrs. J.T, Alexander, 2 lights band students in honor of Robert Patillo Lisa, Dean and Susan Myers, In honor of great grandrnother, Mrs, Ada Chaplin Velda and Lester Myers in memory of Clyde Howard, her father, and Jetry Myers, his father, 2 lights Debbie Triplett in memory of Robert Brown Debbie Triplett in memory of Evelyn Adams Margaret B. Sain in honor of Dewey Sanford Sain Charles Bean in memory of Doyle Bean Becky and John Hill in memory of Tammy Hill Becky Hill in honor of Loften Hill Becky and John Hill in honor of J,W, Keaton Becky and John Hill in memory of Anner Hill John and Becky Hill in honor of E.B, Hill Becky and John Hill in honor of Frances Keaton Annette Blackwelder in memory of Fred Murphy Mrs. John Champ in memory of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Webb, 2 lights Mrs. John Champ in memory of Patricia I{. and Cynthia, 2 lights Freeman D. Slye, in honor of Taylor Slye, Kathy Slye, Jim Slye, Sissy Slye, Mary Nelson Slye and Kathryn Brown; also, in memory of Z.N. Anderson, Jervis Anderson, John Slye and Eli Berry, 10 lights Lessie Moody in memory of my husband, Grady Greene Moody Lucille Bledsoe in memory of my father Grady Green Moody Rusty Hoskins in memory of Gwyenn Röberts Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams in memory of C.A. McAllister, Mr. Frank Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Williams, Miss Lucille Williams, Sinda Sue Williams; also, in honor of Mrs. Roxie McAllister and Mrs. Wilson Nes.bitt, 7 lights Otis F. Taylor in memory of Mrs. Iva Taylor Otis Taylor in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Grubb, 2 lights John Henry Hicks in honor of Louise Hicks John H. Hicks in honor of Rev. Paul Ledbetter John Henry Hicks in memory of Henry C. Hicks John Henry Hicks in memory of Richard G. Hicks John Henry Hicks in memroy of 'ITiomas C. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Koontz in memory of Jerry LeeKoontz M r. and M rs . R a y M c D a n ie l and H elen in m e m o ry o f M rs . B a rb a ra B e ck M cD a n ie l Jim Sheek in memory of Harry G. Sheek Jeff Small and Deb Poole in memory of “World Peace” and "Nuclear Disarmament” , 2 lights Buck and Wylene Keller in memory of Marvin E. Keller Buck and Wylene Keller in memory of Mrs. Charlie Bailey Mack, Nava and Dana Di aughn in honor of Kat and T.G . Draughn, 2 lights Mack, Nava and Dana Draughn in honor of Mom and Pap Draughn, 2 lights Mack, Nava and Dana Draughn in honor of Nannie Shaver Virginia Taylor in memory of Ethel and Clarence Hampton, 2 lights Terrie C. Millrons in loving memory of my son, Michael Damon Millrons, 4 lights. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hanes in memory of “Bud and Kate Hanes, Mr. J.B. Green and “Hoss” and Georgia Foster, 5 lights Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hanes in honor of Mrs. Nellie Green Jeanna and Bridget Hanes in memory of Uncle Alvis Cheshire Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Sr, in memory of Helen and Junior, 2 lights Marie Ellis in memory of W,R, Davis Otis Taylor in memory of Mr, and Mrs. M .L. (Mitt) Taylor, 2 lights John H. and Ann M. Waters of Seattle, Washington, in memory of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milton Waters, 5 lights Jane, Malcolm, Betsy, Kathy, Mike and Robbie Clark of Charlotte, N.C. in memory of Violet A. Robinson and Walter F. Robinson, 20 lights Mary Frances and Billy Reavis and Peggy Puckett in memory of our husband and father, Oscar Reavis Shari Shermer and Lorrie Phelps in memory of our dad, Howard Lee Phelps, Jr. 2 lights Mr. and Mrs, Howard Phelps Sr, in memory of our son, Howard Lee Phelps, Jr. and our parents Mr. and Mrs, J.K , Holt and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Phelps, 5 lights Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce in honor of Mrs. J.K . Pierce and in memory of Mr. J.K . Pierce, 2 lights Juanita Frye in memory of my husband, Emory N. Frye, my mother, Carrie Jones and my brother, Clyde Jones Frances Van Eaton Williams in memory of Spec 4 Walter A. Williams, U.S. Army Mr. and Mrs. Garland Howard in memory of Mr. and Mrs, W .T. Haneline and Mr. and Mrs.O H. Howard and Geraldine Howard, 3 lights. Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Allen and Mike in memory of Lofton McBride and Bryant Kiger, 2 lights Walter and Margaret Beck in memory of William A. Beck Walter and Margaret Beck in memory of Lula B. Beck Walter and Margaret Beck in memory of Rufus Beck Walter and Margaret Beck in memory of Blain Moore Walter and Margaret Beck in memory of Mage C. Moore Norma P. Ruairk in memory of Dewey Ruark Jump Rope For Heart Is This Month Three county schools will “Jump Rope for Heart” this month in conjunction with local Heart Fund campaign. Students at Davie High School, North Davie Junior High and South Davie Junior High will hold “Jump Rope for Heart” activities during December. Heart Fund President, J.C . “Busier” Cleary, urges area sup port of the project. Also, persons interested in working as a Heart Fund Volunteer should contact Cleary at 634-2785. OIL FILLED E L E C T R IC R A D IA TO R • 100% Energy Elficlent... Oil filled radiator heats quickly and cools slowly. Needs no maintenance. • Clean, safe heal. Never too hot to toucti. Sealed heating elements and no flames. • Ttiermostatlcally controlled operation. • Portable ... Includes wheels for easy movement. • 2-Year Limited Warranty. • U.L. Listed.tv io MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Model 700 Our Regular $84.95 SAVE ’10.00 Now Only.7 4 “ _____memory of Hamp Seals, 5 lights-----------------Mr. and Mrs.-Buddie. Wag nertn Dianne, Dana, Darían and Darby Correll in memory of Donnie Correll Elizabeth M. Bailey in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMahan, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ellenburg in memory of Roy W. Daniels Jo and Charlie McClamrock in memory of Nannie and Pa Swicegood, 2 lights Jo and Charlie McClamrock in memory of Clarence Cope Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Ellenburg in in memory of Dianne M. Beck memory of Clarence Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Wagner in memory of James P. Wagner Mrs. Adelaide S. Ellis in memory of John Clarence Smoot Beatrice Smoot in memory of John Henry and Jessie Foster, 2 lights Janet and Steven Russell in memory of Mrs. Virginia Gibson, 2 lights Inez Howard in memory of Clyde Howard , 8th grade North Davie Jr. High Model 900 Our Regular $89.95 SAVE UO.OO Now Only *lavi> -away wow for^ CAROLINA TIRE CO Rusty Carmichael- Mgr. 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville.N.C. 2702C 634-6115 m m3\Mays VISA ^'^aster Card And Our Easy Budnet Plan >arge т т т т » 1 1 1 е а ш !1 ^ л 1 » (ш в 1 !(1 г а !1 я (ш т х я 1 1 е я (1 1 т ю ш т & » т ш » I I .....ii- D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M H E R 9 , 1982 - 9 m m Lois Glascock adjusts a s t^ on the U.S. Christmas t r « entered in Christmas Tree Lane by Moclcsviile Homemakers. Tree Lane “Each year we call it ‘Christmas' Tree Lane in Davie’ ” , said Osteen West, Davie Home Agent of the exhibit of decorated Christmas trees last Wednesday through Saturday in the auditorium of the County Building. In its fourth year, the tradition of homemaker-decorated trees was started to let the public know what our extension homemakers can do and to give other people ideas they can use for their Christmas decoi-ations, the extension r.gent said. The trees were decorated in the styles of different countries. “In ternational relations Is one ot the programs ot work tor the extension homemakers,” Mrs. West said, “and this was one way that we could work on that program.” Eleven trees lined Christmas Tree Lane this year using decorations typical of those found in eight countries and 3 from different perio'ds of American history. Advance homemakers decorated a tree using German motifs; Baltimore-Bixby homemakers’ tree was patterned after those in Australia. Center homemakers invited Jonas Neuman, a Swedish exchange . student currently attending school ' at Davie High to discuss Christmas customs in Sweden and advise them in trimming their tree. As a result of his assistance, the “Sweden” tree was sparsely trimmed with fruit, nuts and cookies (Neuman in dicated that Swedes did not use many ornaments on their trees. The Story By Bettye Neff J ' Photos By Robin Fergusson "V. WARM GIFT IDEAS A KERO-SUN^ PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG. Give th© warm, money-saving gift that your famliy and friends can use v^herever Ihey go - a Kero-Sun‘ portobie heater. There are lO models and sizes to choose from. Aii 99.9% fuei-efficienf. All cost just pennies per hour to operate. They're smokeless and odorless in operation. Easy to operate. Sofety-tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratories. A Kero-Sun* portable kerosene heater con be used in the living room, kitchen, basemen!, vocation home, work place, 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' portable heaters today. KER05Ultf WE BRING COMFORTTOINNER SPACE a r o l i n a T i r e Rusty Cnrinicliacl - Manager 962 Yadkinville Road r''ocksville, T'.C. Phone 634-6115 < SulliCliUi 01 1110 IlClk I«C A hardwood tree wrapped in green and decorated with paper flowers, stars and tinsel was used to depict Christ mas trees in Brazil for Christmas Tree Lane in Davie this year. Cornatzer Homemakers decorated the tree. Margaret Hendricks of Mocksville admires an ornament on the "Australian" tree bearing popcorn and paper decorations on Christmas Tree Lane. Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers prepared the Australian entry. tree was topped with a flag of the country as are all Swedish Christmas trees. Homemakers from Cornatzer researched Christmas customs in Brazil for their tree and learned that Brazil, being a tropical country, has no evergreens. Therefore they used a hardwood and wrapped the tree in green. Paper flowers, stars and tinsel were used as decorations. Cornatzer homemakers made all the or naments for their tree from Brazil. The Kappa ' Club from Davie Academy community designed a tree in the English tradition. Cooleemee Designers Club presented a South African tree. Pino-Farmington ladies ottered a tree in the Lithuanian custom, and Redland women entered a Japanese design. Three trees were decorated depicting traditions of various periods in American history. Clarksville women used Colonial American decorations; Mocksville homemakers decorated a U.S. tree with miniature flags and stars and Cooleemee No. 2 Club entered an American tree. Two of the trees entered in the exhibit were fresh and will be planted in Davie County. Clarksville women plan to donate their balled Deodar Cedar to the William R. Davie school. Over 200 people had viewed the trees by Saturday afternoon when they were removed following the annual Christmas parade in Mocksville, according to Mrs. West. 10 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 Dr. Betty McMahan Studies Termites In Costa Rican Rain Forest By David Williamson Dr. Elizabeth McMahan had been observing the termite nest in the Costa Rican rain forest for so long Uiat when a piece of the nest moved, at first she liiought her eyes were playing tricks on her. Then it moved again. Puzzled, the zoolist, from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill continued watching with increasing fascination. What she saw was a cleverly disguised insect that “ fishes” for termites with the bodies of other termites it has already killed. Her discovery is a new example of the uncommon use of tools by animals and possibly the best example of the extremely rare use of tools by insects. It was published in a recent issue of the French journal Insectes Sociaux. “ I had made a hole in the nest and ; was siphoning out termites to determine the ages of the workers - that repaired the hole,” McMahan said. “Then what looked like a small piece of the nest walked over to the edge of the hole and grabbed a termite.” Upon closer inspection, the ter- ■ mite grabber turned out to be an assassin bug later identified as Salyavata variegata. Eating ter mites is not unusual for insects-- ants do it at every opportunity--but how the assassin bug catches ad ditional prey never had been seen before in any insect species. “The bug snatches the first ter- : mite out of the hole in the nest as bestitcanand then sucks it dry with ; its long mouth parts,” she said. “Then it takes up the dead termite , in its front legs, moves forward to ' the hole again and dangles the body over the edge.” “ It even jiggles the carcass • slightly in a movement that might be described as tantalizing.” ;: When a termite inside the nest grasps the body, the assassin bug : slowly draws it out of the nest like a ' fisherman landing a fish, then drops ; his bait and seizes the new victim. “ I watched one do this 31 times in -succession without stopping and ; without missing,” the scientist said. ‘ “Eventually, I found the assassin ■bug on about half the nests I in- i spected.” i Finding the hungry insects is • easier said than done, however, said : McMahan, a professor of biology Dr. Betty McMahan the assassin bug apparently smells, tastes and feels just like part of the nest and doesn't draw their fire.” Among the handful of known examples of Insects that use tools, she said, is a digger wasp that hammers with a pebble to lose the hole it has provisioned with caterpillars and laid its eggs in . Another is a heuropteran insect that disguises itself with a woolly compound from boyh its aphid prey and the ants that herd aphids like sheep. Ants too have been observed to soak up liquid foods in leaf “sponges” for easier carrying. Examples of tool use by other animals include monkeys that throw rocks, branches, and ex crement at pursuers, black kites who has been studying termite *at reportedly drop smoldering behavior and social orianization areas to flush out around the world for more than 25 ‘s- ^fVPtian vultuies ttat drop ygarg rocks on thick ostrich eggs to break The young nymphal form of the ‘•’at split assassin bug has Uny hairlike and clams by smacking projecUons on ite back, legs, and against stonra they have antennae that secrete a sticky their tellies, substance. The nymph scratches off ^ .} the way the apa p in bug bits of the nest, called carton, and taits and captures termites is one of plasters them to ite back. .interesting examples of The result is a camouflage“ that ‘^e an mal kingdom renders the bug all but invisible, spwifically adapt^ except when it moves. Most likely advantage of termite McMahan explained, the .McMatan said camouflage helps hide the insect , termites, which eat their own from predators like lizards and strongly at- disguises it from the angry soldier to the bait because it is a termites that pour from the nest "¡Togen and protein when something captures a worker. need and don t nave “The soldier termites, which are much access to, she explained, blind, will run all over him and not Earthwatcli, a Boston-tesed, non- fcnow that he is there,” she said. organization toat gets in- “Soldiers of this particular species terested laymen involved ^ have a ‘squirt gun’ nose that shoots r^earch, sponsor^ a gummy liquid at enemies. With all the carton crumbs on him, though, R*ca in 1981. William R. Davie Menu, Dec. 13- 17 The menu for Wm. R. Davie School for the week of December 13- 17 is as follows: ' M ONDAY: Fish or chicken pattie, slaw, f. fries, catsup, roll, cookie milk Breakfast: Cheese toast; Apple Pie, milk. T U E S D A Y : Ham burger or combo, lettuce, pickles, baked beans, bun, cake, milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, iB e s t B r a n d N a m e s A t L O W P r ié e s Come In and Compare Scarf With E v e ry 'Iir Or More Purchase For the Month of December Open Fridi^y Nights Until 8 p.m. Until ChristmasWe Accept • Master Charge and Visa Q e r n a d e t t e ^ s At the Triangle Hwy. 158 Clemmons 766-4863 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Fri. 10-8 Closed Wed. jelly,'juice, milk. W EDNESDAY: Meat loaf or pork chop, stewed potatoes, green peas, roll, Cherry Pie, milk Breakfast: Chicken nuggets, biscuit, fruit, milk. TH UR SD AY: Hot dog, or hoagie, slaw, bun, hash brown, catsup, chocolate pudding, milk Breakfast: waffles, butter, syrup, juice, milk. FR ID A Y : (Christmas Dinner) Fried chicken or ham, roll, potato salad, green beans & corn, candied yams, red velvet cake, milk Break fast: sausage, biscuit, grits, juice, milk Sheriff Smith And Deputies Take Oath Sheriff George Smith and deputies takes oaths of office Monday from Delores Jordan, Cler'k of Court. Sheriff Smith was re-elected to his fourth term in November. Deputies Sheriff includes; Thomas Foster, Chief Deputy; Sgt. James Hunter, Sgt. Glenn Cornatzer, Michael Smith, James Scott, John Stephens, Wayne Stoneman, Ruth Richardson, Office Deputy; Randy Boger, Roger Cole, Jerry Williams, David Hobson, P. Clark Williams, Stanley Smith, Billy Mc Daniel, Mark Howell and Jerry Byerly. Special Deputies Chief Special Deputy Harold Frank, in front with raised hand, and special deputies take oaths of office from Clerk of Court Delores Jordan. Special deputies include: Larry Allen, Tip Lefler, William Potts, Alvin Patterson, Sanford Frye, Jim m y Atwood, Jerry Tru “ " - ■ ■ Hepler, Frye, J Phipps, . __________ ches the proceedings. (Photos B y Robin Fergusson) Farmington News The entire community is invited to attend a covered dish supper and the singing of Christmas carols at Farmington Methodist Church on next Sunday evening Dec. 12th at 6 p.m. We would like very much to have our neighbor church Far mington Baptist, also Wesleys Chapel, Mt. Olive or any others in the area who would like to par ticipate in this carol singing. There will also be readings in keeping with the Christmas season. Please come out and join with us in this fellowship together. Mr. Richard Brock of North Farmington had the misfortune to have tiie interior of his home completely destroyed by fire on last Sat., Dec. 4th. This included all the contents in the home which were practically destroyed. Rick, we all S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street . M ocksville,N.C. S TO R E H O U R S : M on. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m . were very sorry to hear of this tragic occurrence. The candlelight service will be held at the Farmington Methodist Church on Christmas eve Dec. 24th at 7:30 p.m. The regular Christmas program will be held on Sunday night, Dec. 19th at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church. The Farmington Baptist Churcli will have their annual Christmas parly at the Masonic Lodge Hall on Sunday night, Dec. 19th at 7:30 p.m. The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis on last Sunday Dec. 5th were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Kimberly of Greensboro, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb of Raleigh, N.C. and Mrs. Helena Boger and grandson Scott of Mocksville. _ Mr. E.C. Jarvis has returned home after several days of treat ment in the Davie County Hospital. He is now convalescing nicely at his home in North Farmington. C a ll N a s h v ilk fo r a s ( m g a f t e r 5 . You!! save 40% on out-of-state calls to Nashville or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. C E N 'f E L L o n g distance rates g o d o w n after 5 p m . S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N .C. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 - 11 Give Gifts From Your Kitciien A gift from your kitchen is a perfect way to wish a happy holiday lo those special people on your gift list this year. Food gifts are great for the elderly, the “person who has everything” or someone who is just hard to buy for. Everyone will welcome delicious poultry goodies packaged in useful, attractive containers. For instance, you could purchase a lovely tray, platter or basket and fill it with : chicken & turkey cold cuts, bread, mustard or relish and cover with a clear plastic wrap. Just add a colorful Christmas ribbon and bow for the finishing touch. Smoked ' whole turkeys or turkey breasts and ; turkey hams tied with Christmas ribbon also make practical and thoughtful gifts. Here are some interesting poultry recipes for breads and a delicious cheese ball from the North Carolina : Poultry Federation to help you say ; “Merry Christmas” to someone you • love this year. STRAW BERRY N U T BREAD • 2 c. allpirpose flour 1 t. baking soda : 1 ts. salt ; 1 T. ground cinnamon 2 c. sugar ' 4 eggs,, beaten IVi c. vegetable oil i 2 c. thawed sliced frozen : strawberries ■ VA chopped pecans Combine dry ingredients. Add ' eggs, oil, strawberries and pecans; ■ stir just until all the ingredients are : moistened. Spoon batter into 2 well- greased 9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 60 to 70 minutes or : until bread tests done. Cool in pans 5 • minutes; remove to wire rack to ! cool. Yield: 2 loaves BANANA N U T BREAD '/4 c. shortening 1 c. sugar ; 2 eggs 'A c. chopped nuts , ; 3 ripe bananas,' crushed ; 2 c. flour 1 t. soda Cream shortening and sugar, add ; eggs and blend. Add flour and soda : sifted together. Mix well. Add ; crushed bananas and nuts. Put in • greased loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees for one half hour or a bit longer. Makes one loaf. TU R K EY -C H IC K E N C H EESE B ALL , 1 (8 oz.) pkg. cream cheese 1 (6 oz.) pkg. blue cheese 1 lb. New York Sharp Cheese i grated ‘ 1 lb . Cheddar cheese )s h a rp ) 1 T.'Worcestershire Sauce ; 2 T . grated onion ■ 'A garlic salt Vi t. monosodium glutamate ' 2 c. chopped or ground turkey or ' chicken (cooked) ' Paprika, parsley flakes or pecans ! Let all cheese get to room tem perature. Grate Cheddar cheese. I Cream all cheeses (cheddar, ! cream, and blue cheese spread) I together well. Add Worcestershire i sauce, onions, garlic, salt and : monosodium glutamate. Add turkey ; and cream all ingredients. Divide ' the mixture into two equal portions. ; Form into balls. Roll balls in par- ' sley flakes, paprika, or finely : chopped pecans. Refrigerate until : ready to use. (Freezes well.) Mocitsville School IMenu, Dec. 13-17 The menu for Mocksville • Elementary School for the week of i December 13-17,1982, is as follows; M O N D A Y : Ham burger with ' Icheese, lettuce, pickles, creamed ! ;potatoes, fruit delight, and bun. , TU E S D A Y : Sloppy Joe or pork •. and gravy, green peas, carrot curls, : 'dill chip, cake square, and bun. ; W E D N E S D A Y : Bar-b-que or ■ ;chicken pattie, slaw, French fries, : fruit cobbler, and bun. TH UR SD AY: Sausage biscuit or chili beans with franks, buttered : potatoes, dill chips, and cookie. ; FR ID A Y : Combo sandwich, slaw, ■ green beans, and chocolate pud ding. . .Nora Reavis, Junior mathematicg major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reavis of Route 6, Box 342, was one of seventy-eight students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUi to be initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, the natian’g highest scholastic honorary society, in ceremonies in Memorial Hall Tuesday, Nov. 30. Featured speaker at the banquet following the ceremonies was former Congressman Richardson Preyer, William Neal Reynolds visiting professor of public affairs at UNC- CH. ..Admission standard to Phi Beta Kappa for juniors is a 3,7 grade point average (GPA) and 75 credit hours. Seniors must have a 3.6 GPA and 105 credit hours (4.0 is an A average). Mr. and Mrs. Reavis attended the initiation and were honored along with their daughter at a banquet at the Carolina Inn following the ceremony. Davie County Library _News The holiday season is here and the library is offering special programs to celebrate. On Tuesday, December 14, the 11:00 a.ml preschool story time will feature the fUm YES, VIRGINIA, THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS. The fUm will be shown again at 4:00 p.m. for this month’s after school Film Program. THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS will be shown Monday, D ecem ber 20, at 7:00 p .m . and repeated d uring the D ecem b er 21 story-tim e. People of a ll ages should enjoy these holiday films.The library has received a $150.00 gift from the Women’s Civic League of Mocksville to be used for the children’s department. The • money was raised at the League’s annual Halloween Carnival. . Check out some good books for holiday reading. The library display. highlights the variety of good reading available from the library. Records, 8mm films, and videocassettes are also available. BOOKMOBILE ROUTES:Tuesday, December 14: Go from Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee to Cooleemee Day Care Center to 801 North across 601, to Will Boone Rd., to Deadmon Rd., to 601 North to library. Wednesday, December 15: 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angell 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 Oiurch Road to Sheffield Road: Calahan Rd.; to Ratledge farm; back to Sheffield Rd. to County Line Rd.; to 64 East and library. Tuesday, December 21: Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee 10:00 -12:30, to Autumn Care before returning to library. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30Tuesday 9:00-5:30Wednesday 9:00-5:30Thursday . 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30Saturday 9:00-2:00 Virginians held the Presi dency for 32 of the first 36 years of this nation's existence. B e v e r iy H ills isaff(№ ^ M e a fte r S . Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Beverly Hills or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct C E N T E L L o n g distance rates g o d o w n after 5 p m . Ladies’ Jogging 'set Sets Ladles’ jogging sets viilth crew or v-neck fops. Pants viflth elastic leg bottoms. Action stripes on fops and pants. S,M,L. ^ ^ 9 9 Jogging ^ 9 9 % # S e t Sets m Set Girls’ Jogging Set Sets Special Purchase! Compare At •16! Girls’ jogging sets witti zip front jacket detailed wltfi fasfilon emblem and pants witfi straight leg bottoms. Sizes 4 to 14. C o m p a re A t 1 2 .9 9 ! Ladies’ Ruffle E a c li Fashion Blouses Long sleeve woven blouses in solids, stripes and plaids. Fashion details of tuxedo and bodice pleats, ruffles on bodices, sleeves and shoulders. Sizes S,M,L. Shop Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m . ’til 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. ’til 6 p.m 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 ■Small Appliances Make Energy Savings Gifts For Christmas- By Sliaroii Allred Decker ; 'Tis the season for gift giving. As we liave discussed over the past couple of weelis, small appliances make great energy saving gifts. They don’t have lo be items used once and stored away. Careful selection can ensure the gift will be used and enjoyed for many years. Last week we looked at theselccllonof slow cookers and electric frypans. This week, a look át purchasing toasters and toaster ovens. Much of the information is provided by the Sunbeam Appliance Co. Toasters Automatic toasters are nothing new. They are considered almost a basic kitchen appliance. However, there are many new features to consider on today’s toasters. A toaster can eliminate excess oven heat in the kitchen and saves time as it evenly browns both sides of bread at once. New models reduce power consumption when toasting less than a fu 1 load and thus save on electricity. Some models automatically adjust to any type of bread - thick or thin, fresh or dry, white or rye. Features T o Look F o r W hen lliiylng. 1. A size that suits your needs. Models for two slices and four slices иге available 2. A pastry setting for warming frozen toaster foods and pastries. 3. Bread wells' that are large enough or adjustable to acconimodatc both thick and thin bread slices, as well as English muffins, waffles and prepared toaster foods. 4. A toast lift that raises toast high enough for easy removal. 5. An accessible crumb tray for easy cleaning. 6. Convenien^y located controls that are easy-to-’read and adjust for any degree of doneness. 7. A self-lowering device that automatically lowers the bread when inserted in the toaster. 8. Heat-resistant handles, legs and temperature controls. A well- insulated toaster base will prevent heat damage to counter tops. 9. Energy-saving features that prevent unnecessary consumption of electricity. Toaster Ovens If you live alone or often cook in small quantities a toaster oven may well meet the majority of your cooking needs. A toaster oven will do more than toast bread or heat pastries - there are models for broiling, baking, roasting and more. Convection ovens are now available and'are an option if you are considering a toaster oven. They look just like the conventional toaster or counter-top oven, the difference being that the heated air is circulated within the oven. Thus, the oven may brown food a little more evenly. Features T o Look F o r W hen B uyin g 1. A size that suits your needs. They are available in small sizes for toast and small casseroles and in larger sizes for preparing large casseroles and even 12-pound turkeys. 2. Broiling and-or slow-cooker options. 3. Continuous clean models are available. 4. Look for models that are easily disassembled for cleaning. Before making any small ap pliance purchase, carefully con sider your needs. It is rather discouraging to buy an appliance and then discover you didn’t need it and never use it. There are many Options available to you, so choose very carefully. Small appliances can be energy ^ savers and time savers for you. Next week, a look at buying coffee makers. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE. ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof ------N . Main Street Salisbury ,N .C . Phone 636-8022 N Y iiH ^ s h e rS . Y o u l l s a v e 4 0 % o n o u t -o f -s t a le c a lls to N Y o r a n y w h e r e e ls e in th e c o n t in e n t a l U .S . w h e n y o u p h o n e a f t e r 5 a n d d ia l d ir e c t. C E N T E L L o n g distance rates g o d o w n after 5 p m . ANNUAL V A U I^ S A i® ENERGY-SAVING 17.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER! S P E C I A L F A C T O R Y , P R I C E C U T T O D E A L E R S G I V E S Y O U i E X T R A S A V I N G S ! EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER NERGY-SAVER SWITCH n U d C D T ! URGE CAPACITY Q U A LITY H O TPO IN T M ICROW AVE! ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE ADJUSTABLE SHtlVES r CRYSTAL CLEAR' RINSE DISPENSER NATURE FRESH» SYSTEM FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SOUNDINSULATED 1 Use up to 20% less hot water than our previous model i | l S t ^ 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher g Cushion-coated uppejk » and lower racks ® Short Wash Cycle p Soft food A A Q Rposer ® Snaooth porcelain enamel interior finish H Dui. detergent disposer P Multi-level wash action. ® Larger 1.4 cu. ft. capacity H Top 'N Bottom microwave feed system for evenly cooked foods . 0 25 Minute timer H Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet m j | | S i Black glass front. M o d e l R E 9 6 0 195 I I О tipXri_rL±r STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! M o d e l C T F 1 7 E B ® Efficient foam insulation ^ 17.2 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer ^ 12.41 Cu. ft. fresh food ca pacity ^ 4.74 Cu. ft. freezer section ^ Reversible doors ® Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner ® See-thru meat keeper. •Based on laborstory lests under gov eminent procedures. Actual energy conservation may vary with use. now jDSt.W/T №\CR0'NW^'- jnst S 47500 lil T E N D E R T U R K E Y S 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPÍRATURES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SELF-CLEANING FILTER RING 3 WATER LEVEL SELECTIONS STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE!SOLIDLY BUILT DRYER! NEW LOW PRICE ON TH IS Q U A LITY H O TP O IN T! Counter Saver”* OVEN ■INSTALLS OVER YOUR Ipresent COOKTOP ... 'GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! E Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counter space 0 Includes built-in 2-speed exhaust fan and full width cook-top light II Extra-wide 16" oven In terior E3 Cooks by time or tem perature B 3-Power levels. M o d e l R V M 4 3 I I 2-Speed quality Hotpoint with porcelain enamel finish lid and tub ¡p Permanent Press and Knits/ Deiicates cycles ¡3 Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal, Light, Soil, and Activated Soak H Bleach dispenser. M o d e l W L W 2 5 0 0 B UP-FRONT LINT FILTER 40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! IN STOCK PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Free *25®® nus CGRTIt ICATII UQÜÜ ЛТ THRIFTY M^RT. MOCKSVILLE. S С $195 S A V E O N TH IS H O TP O IN T SP EC IAL! El Two heat timed drying ^ M o d e l d l b i 2 5o t selections—up to 80 min- S A M M | | | | utes 13 4 Venting options CD . ^ M rm rm w w Separate start control. JUSl,■ | " l О L f i x r L f x J b Food Certificate : Vfith the purcfwse of any Hqtpoinjt ! major appliance a I ^0.00 food certifi- I cate will be given... ; redeemable at ; Thrift f"art, between \ Dec. 1 and Dec. 24, : 1982. South M ain Street A t The Overhead Bridge D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Phone: 634-2492 Moclcsville, N.C. Touring Santa Land is a special treat for Davie County ctiildren. The house is locatea on the square in downtown Mocksville. James Bailey places the "Santa" sign in place, a sure sign that Santa Land is open for business. S a n ta L a n d P le a s e s M a n y C h ild r e n . There is a miracle in progress. It happens each year about this timé. Little girls and boys across the county are making a special effort to-be very good. T h e re ’s no more whimpering at bedtime...no more procrastinating over homework...no more wails of protest at the broccoli Mom served for dinner. It’s indeed a miracle. Could it be the Christmas splendor displayed in store win dows...or the many b rig h tly. wrapped packages accumulating beneath the tree. All of these are important factors, but the most reasonable explanation is an impending visit from that jolly, ole fellow from the North Pole. Davie County children can feel extremely fortunate since Santa Claus agreed to make a special pre- Christmas appearance at the request of local merchants. Taking time from his busy schedule, he landed his sleigh in downtown Mocksville to set up shop in Santa Land.He was greeted with cheers of excitement and a special surprise made just for him ...a brand new house of red and white. Santa Land, the perfect home away from home, was built for the jolly fellow by the Davie Home Builders Association. It officially opened November 26 and will remain open throughout , the Christmas season. (3iildren can take advantage of the special opportunity of climbing alop Santa’s knee for a heart-to- heart talk about that special Christmas list. Parents can preserve the moment with a color photograph taken by a professional photographer. Last Saturday seemed the perfect time for several local children to personally give their lists to Santa. Some were awed by his presen ce...others cried a bit...but all rallied around when talk changed to Christmas morning. “ I wani a horse, a Iraclor and a television,” said two year old Blake Smith. “I want a bicycle,” said James Foster. “ It’s roller skates for me,” shouted Matt Naylor. Santa laughed his famous ho-ho- ho saying “Be good and we’ll see what Santa finds for you on Christmas morning.” With a sucker in hand the children climbed from Santa’s knee, all Ihrilled with the experience. Each secretly promised to be good, hoping the days til Christmas morn pass rapidly. Santa Land hours are as follows: Dec.9; 5-9p.m.; Dec. 11; 10a.m.- 12noon, and 1 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Santa Land will be open 4:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. December 11-16 and from 10 a.m. - 12 noon and 1-5:30 p.m. December 18. Sbanda and Blake Smith give their list to Santa. "This is great," said Brian and Steve Moore concerning their recent visit to Santa Land. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB Naylor, three years old, told Santa that roller skates Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Crystal Prevette promised to be a good little girl. She was rewarded with a sucker.J a m e s F o s t e r t o l d S a n t a t h a t a b i c y c l e w a s h i s C h r i s t m a s w i s h . M a n d y N a y l o r s e e m e d a l i t t l e f r i g h t e n e d o f S a n t a a t f i r s t , b u t s o o n r a l l i e s a r o u n d t o g i v e h i m h e r C h r i s t m a s l i s t . \ Touring Santa Land is a special treat for Davie County children. The house is locatea on the square in downtown Mocksvllle.James Bailey places the "Santa" sign in place, a sure sign that Santa Land is open for business. S a n ta L a n d P le a s e s M a n y C h ild r e n . There is a miracle in progress. It happens each year about this timé. Little girls and boys across the county are making a spccial effort to-be very good. There’s no more whimpering at bedtime...no more pr;ocrastinating over homework...no more wails of protest at the broccoli Mom served for dinner. It’s indeed a miracle. Could it be the Christmas splendor displayed in store win dows...or the many brightly. wrapped packages accumulating ' beneath the tree. All of these are important factors, but the most reasonable explanation is an impending visit from that jolly, ole fellow from the North Pole. Davie County children can feel extremely fortunate since Santa Claus agreed to make a special pre- Christmas appearance at the request of local merchants. Taking time from his busy schedule, he landed his sleigh in downtown Mocksville to set up shop in Santa Land. He was greeted with cheers of excitement and a special surprise made just for him...a brand new house of red and white. Santa Land, the perfect home away from home, was built for the jolly fellow by the Davie Home Builders Association. It officially opened November 26 and will remain open throughout , the Christmas season. tihiMren can take advantage of the special opportunity of climbing atop Santa’s knee for a heart-to- heart talk about that special Christmas list. Parents can preserve the moment with a color photograph taken by a professional photographer. Last Saturday seemed the perfect time for several local children to personally give their lists to Santa. Some were awed by his presen ce...others cried a bit.„but all rallied around when talk changed to Christmas morning. “I want a horse, a Iracfor and n television,” said two year old Blake Smith. “I want a bicycle,” said James Foster. “ It’s roller skates for me,” shouted Matt Naylor. Santa laughed his famous ho-ho- ho saying “Be good and we’ll see what Santa finds for you on Christmas morning.” With a sucker in hand the children ch'mbcd from Sanla’s knee, all (Iirillod wilh the experience. Each secretly promised to be good, hoping the days til Christmas morn pass rapidly. Santa Land hours are as follows: Dec.9: 5-9p.m.; Dec. 11: 10a.m.- 12noon,and 1 p.m. - 5:30p.m. Santa Land will be open 4:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. December 11-16 and from 10 a.m. - 12 noon and 1-5:30 p.m. December 18. Shanda and Blake Smith give their list to Santa. "This is great," said Brian and Steve Moore concerning their recent visit to Santa Land. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB December 9,1982 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos fay Robin Fergusson Matt Naylor, three years old, told Santa that roller skates: were on his list. Crystal Prevette promised to be a good little girl. She was rewarded with a sucker.J a m e s F o s t e r t o l d S a n t a t h a t a b i c y c l e w a s h i s C h r i s t m a s w i s h . M a n d y N a y l o r s e e m e d a l i t t l e f r i g h t e n e d o f S a n t a a t f i r s t , b u t s o o n r a l l i e s a r o u n d t o g i v e h i m h e r C h r i s t m a s l i s t . 2B - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 in Comm^ity Spirit The Following Merchants Are Sponsoring Santa Land And A T Y O U R D O W N T O W N M E R C H A N T S ^ MOCKSVIUE. N. C. SUPER HOLIDAY SALE ASupport Your Local Merchants And Shop In Mocksville This Christmas A Perfect Gift COUNTRY BATH COORDINATES O u r s p e c ia l C o u n t r y C h r is t m a s to te fille d w it h f o u r o f M e r le N o r m a n ’ s r e f r e s h in g B a th R it u a l ite m s : F r e s h S h o w e r G e l é e , F r e s h B o d y S p la s h , B o d y M o is t u r iz e r a n d a s h a k e r o f B o d y P o w d e r.1 T h e p e rfe c t w a y to p a m p e r a n d p le a s e h e r. $12.50 C hristm as Is Special at m a o jE n o R m m ’ T lie Place for the Ciisloiii Face* 100-A N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3222 % I 'H n I i I I t A K E S H O P P I N G E A S Y B r i g h t I G i f t I d e a s A t B eau tifu l S a v i n g s Now you can wrop up korat gold Jewelry for Christmas giving at very special prices. We have a wide selection of neci<chalns, bracelets, rings, pins, watches and earrings on sale. Come in today ondTet us show you just how beautiful savings can be! 20% To 50% Savings 40% Off 14K And lOK Gold Wedding Plain And Fancy PH NOTHING E L S E F o s te r S FEELS LIKE ^ REAL GOLD ■ Æ Q U M M - D J a i n o n d s North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. YOUR MOCKSVILLE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS MAKE SHOPPING EASY FOR YOU JWcrrv Christm as B o g e r’s T e x a c o S e rv ic e — T w o L o c a t i o n s T o S e r v e Y o u ■ N o .l N . M a in St. N o .2 601 South A U T O A C C E S S O R IE S W A S H A V A X T IR E S M IN O R R E P A IR G N O M E S W Tom Clark Adopt one for Christmas H U M M E L decorator Candle C A P E C O D candjes - ■ the perfect mate, ivory and' cranberry I R E D D O T S A L E - L E S S 25% ) Brass, ginger jar, vases, crystal serving accessories O F F I C E F U R N IT U R E r/!en's Gifts, Decanters, Dogs, Deer, Duck. Nautical Gifts, Strawberry Shortcake and T in e a tn Mastercard Visa Christmas Hours: M on.-Thurs; 1 0 a.m ^o5p.m .^ 2 3 V ( p r t h i M a i i i S t r e e t laTu^°a|'’-"’-£MocksviUe, C10 a.m .to 3 p.m.__________________________' v . v -________________________ The Discount Hou§^e Has Something For Everyone And, Has It For Less- 'THE BEST PWCE TO GET IT" Tlie Discount House 143 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. YOUR MOCKSVILLE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS MAKE SHOPPING EASY FOR YOU A T E A M Y O U C A N B A N K O N . " 'M & TBRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMFliNY MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG129 North Main Street PHONE 634-21 llj Bill Yarbrough, Pharmacist 634-2657 BENYLIN COUGH SYRUP AAPRI Apricot Facial Scrub 2 oz ■ 4 oz.1.99 2.19 ALLBEEWITHClOO's Allbee C DIMETANEDecongeslanl Tablets 24's = REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS too Plus 30 Free 4.69 RIOPAN ANTACID DI-GEL COLGATETOOTHPASTE^ 5 o: Régulai of 4.6 o; Wimertresh Gel YourCtiolce I P l a t e s , c u p s , t a b l e c o v e r s . a n d n a p k i n s iA e . H a l l m a r k C h r i s t m a s C a r d s B o x e d a n d S i n g l e s , G i f t W r a p p i n g a n d S u p p l i e s T r e a s u r e M a s t e r s W e d d i n g A c c e s s o r i e s G I F T S F O R E V E R Y O N E F o r all y o u r p rin tin g needs - co m m crcial p rin tin g - la y out and designing - off set and letter press. S E E O R C A L L U S A T __ .he Holidays are a ioyous time lor all ol u«... a time to „ ^tiare with loved ones. You may have ctiildren visiting dunng ^his season. Be sure to keep all of your medicine and dangerous ^ ..jusehold products out ot ttie reach of small hands. Our Pharmacy ^lus staff wants to wish you a happy and healthy Holiday Season. 3 a / u 4 o ^________________________________________________ P r i n t i n g G i f t s a n d O f f i c e S u p p l i e s P H O N E 634-2615 115 N . M a in St. M o cksville, N .C . DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 - 313 T h is P ro m o tS o n In H o n o r O f T h e Dec« 9 th L ig h tin g O f M e m o r ia l C h ris tm a s T re e A T Y O U R D O W N T O W N M E R C H A N T S ^ E M A K E S H O P P I N G E A S Y D O N ' S J e w e l r y & M u s ic 124 NORTH M A IN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 6 3 4 -3 8 2 2 T ATARI GAM ES RECORDS CASSETTE'S RADIO SHACK CRAIG CAR SYSTEMS WATCHES GOLD CLASS RINGS TELEPHONES HOME STEREOS T H E G O L D S T O R E THE SOUP BAR and FAMILY ARCADE COFFEE 2 0 ‘ CUP SATURDAY ,SPECIAL HOTDOGS 2 FOR 99* Daily Specials at the Soup Bar COME JOIN US FOR BREAKFAST AND LUN CH .. . TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 6 3 4 -3 9 2 2 North Main Street ^ a .m . - 5 p .m . M ocksville, N .C . (across from D o n ’s ) RINTZ’S STORE 127 N. Main Street Phone 634-5142 HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFT WRAPPING LOW PRICED TOYS AND CANDY-POPCORN ASSORTED NUTS YOUR MOCKSVILLE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS MAKE SHOPPING EASY FOR YOU Latest in Video Games Christmas Special the perfect giftM O M M M im n s ji 3 0 tokens I fo r o n ly i ^500 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. FRRSr FEDERAL SAVINGS ESCE Looking fo r som ething special? DECEIVIBER 9-10-11 Tram poilne......................................................................... Ladies and Junior Barbell Set (110 lb.)................. Randy White V inyl Barbell Set (110 lb .).............. S u p re m e Iro n B arb ell S e t ( 1 10 lb .). . S q u a t R a c k ............................................................... peluxe Multi-Purpose Exercise Bench Leg Lift Exercise Bench................................................ Exercise Bench.........................................44.95. ' Leg Curl Exercise Bench.....................59.95. Extra Iron Plates. . .................pound .90 Visit our complete physical fitness depart-'; ment including; Muscularlzers, exercise sets, jum p ropes, dumbell sets, Iron boots, hand grips, curl bars, ankle weights, power twisters, belts, etc. I 10% Off : purch«e i of over *50.00 f.a : Cash an d Carry O nly I M u s t B rin g Coupon MOCKSVILLE Sporting Goods, Inc Phone 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 1 5 5 C o urt S quare M ocksville, N .C . YOUR MOCKSVILLE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS MAKE SHOPPING EASY FOR YOU 14 Court S quare r f i P h on e 6 3 4 -6 2 9 4 HELPING WITH SANTA’S LIST * Complete hunting and fishing lines for the fam ily’s sportsmen ( ask about dis counts and bargains) *Cold weather gear. Including Down Jackets and vests, gloves, caps, toboggans and mufflers, * Sweat clothes - Discounted 20% Basketballs and footballs of all sizes and price ranges discounted NOW !_____ * G ym bags, jackets, plaques and noveity Items of local schools and your favorite college and pro teams. * Jr.-sized football uniforms (U N C and Davie High) for your star of to m orrow. * Exercise equipment - great prices on everything you need to work off Mrs.Santa's Holiday Feasts. * Great buys on athletic shoes - Converse Asahl, Kangaroos and others. * Lots of U N C , N C A A Championship novelties to help you remember the day Santa went to Chapel HIM - A L L A T H A L F PR ICEI LET US HELP YOU MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL S o m e t h i n g f o r E v e r y o n e W n y o u r l i s t r o r » -D A D -C H IL D R E M J Fruit-Niits-Candy- f ' 1 Leather And Rubber Boots-Panger V/ork Shoes-- „Hunting Equipment And Clothes-Cool< Stoves ^ [.“"^-Applisnces- Union Suits-Thermal LInderwearV •Sweat Shirts-Pressure Cookers-Fireplace Sets /-Western Hats-Butter T'olds-Overaiis-Coveralis- Jeans-Corduroy Jackets-Corduroy Pants-Clocks- 'R -Watches-Rugs-Blankets-lronware-Braided Throw Rugs MARTIN Hardware & General Mds.; D epo t. St. M ocksville , N .C . ^ B O O i^ T O R T H E H O L ID A Y S E A S g ^ T S t 4 k ip - < A -3 o d k O n a f ^ f t o ù k 19 C o u r t S q u a r e • M o c k s v i l l e a In C o m m u nity Spirit The Follow ina M erchants A re Sponsoring Santa Land A nd This Prom otion In Honor O f The Decem ber 9th Lighting_____O f The M em o rial Christm as Tree. 4B - DAV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 A T Y O U R D O W N f O W N M E R C H A N T S — W E M A K E S H O P P I N G E A S Y T h e F a s h i o n S h o p Court Square in dowitown Mocksville ^1 * • 634-2389 - 1 C l i p t h i s c o u p o n a n d S A V E 2 0 % W l W c o f f on all .^1 1 Miss Gotham and Sweetrce ' S w e a t e r s( Reg. $20.00 NOW $16.00) Misses D r e s s e s on fully lined wool S l a c k s a n d S k i r t s by Boston Trav’clers G O D D F O R 3 D A Y S O N L Y D E C E M B E R 9-10 & 11,1982 ‘G ifts T h a t Last’ Nothing ^*aгk8 A Day In I\fcniory As Well As Fine Jewelry, Because It Last Forever..........- 3min-$8.88 4mm-$I0.88 5mm-Sl2.88 6min-$14.88 These Classic 14kt. Gold Gold Ball Earrings Make Perfect Christmas Gifts. Very Fashionable, Very Affordable! *Save SIO Per Pair On Beautiful Pearl Earrings! 4mm-$19.95 5mm-$24.95 6mm-$29.95 135 North Main StrMt Mocksville, N. C. 27028 634-5216 .Come In For 46 FREE Christmas Seals W e W i s h Y o u : A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s ! A S a v i n g s A c c o u n t A t M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g s ! A n d A P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r ! M O C K S V IL L E S W IN G S & L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 232 South IVain Street • P.O. Box 367 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 - (704) 634-5936 YOUR MOCKSVILLE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS MAKE SHOPPING EASY FOR YOU B U IL D E R O F H O M E S FO R T H E F U T U R E ^ HOMES ^ & REALTY Bob Shelton Von Shelton Shelby Walker - Sales Sandra Shelton - Broker See B o b , S h e lb y, V on or S an dra today for co m p le te b u ild in g or re m o d e lin g ne ed s. W e also offer real estate listing. C arolina Ene rgy Efficien t H o m e s an d Realty are a w a rd w in n e is of several passive solar designer hom es. Call N o w for 1 2 % Fixed R ate 3 0 ye ar te rm s S ò m e plans eligable for 1 1 ^ % P H O N E 634-2252 3 4 C o u rt S q u a re M ocksville, N .C . ^ ù ü i e l co u rt squa re. . . M ocksville, N .C . Christmas Headquarters for. • Arrow • Haggar • Members Only • Shadowline • Lee • Wrangler • Levi • Calvin Klein • College Town Gifts and Accessories Attractive FREE Gift Wrapping With Each Purchase Y O R K Complete Car Care Service Stationu N I O N Junior "Shortv” York... Owner C lip an d P resen t Th is C o upo n for a D isco u n t on yo u r ne xt O il Cha nge O IL C H A N G E L U B R IC A TIO N B R A K E S T IR E S B A H E R IE S W A S H A N D W AX U N L E A D E D R E G U U \R D IE S E L F U E L K E R O S E N E N .C . IN S P E C T IO N T U N E -U P S YOUR MOCKSVILLE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS MAKE SHOPPING EASY FOR YOU a m / € l "USEFUL PRE-OWNED AUTO'S" Duke Wooten & Son., Inc. (Next to City Hall) P.O. BOX 606 MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. 27028 SERVING THE PIEDMONT'S AUTOMOTIVE N EEDS" MEMBER \l\le hope that it's a lucl<y one for you! A Service o f D uke W ooten & Son, Inc., M ocksville, N.C. C C B CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK M ocksville, N.C. S e e o u r f r i e n d l y s t a f f f o r m a n y s e r v i c e s , a n d w e w i l l h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y . W e w i s h y o u a M e r r y C h r i s t m a s f r o m a l l o f u s . (A t C C B ) DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 - Alcohol Info Report The N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Substance Abuse Sec tion has kicked off its annual lioliday season campaign against alcohol abuse, the state’s chief of alcohol abuse prevention announced today. Jesse Gibson, who is in charge of the Department of Human Resources’ Alcohol Abuse Prevention program, said the state is working with local mental health centers, county agricultural ex tension services, and the National Institute on Alcohol and Alcoholism as part of a nationwide campaign to fight alcohol abuse during the holiadys. The campaign began on November 15 and will continue through January 2, 1983. Gibson said the major emphasis of the holiday campaign will be to create a better public awareness about the problems associated with alcohol. “We will be trying to educate people about ways to give parties that will not contribute to alcohol abuse, how to cope with holiday about ways to give parties that will not contribute to alcohol abuse, how to cope with holiday stress, the dangers of mixing alcohol with certain medication, and most nf all, the serious health hazards and lost lives caused by drinking and driving,’’ he added. Last year, 96,404 people were arrested ofr D UI in North Carolina- more than any other state in the nation except Texas and California. During December, 1981, liquor sales ■ across North Carolina were the highest of the year, with almost $36 million worth of alcoholic beverages being sold. “Alcohol abuse and alcoholism is not just a holiday problem, but one that plagues an estimated 25 per cent of our state’s population throughout the year,” Gibson pointed out. “But, it becomes even more of a problem during the festive holiday season with all the parties and other activities that take place.” Gibson said many alcohol related tragedies can be prevented this holiday season if more people will give responsible parties. He offered the following party tips to help ensure a safe holiday: ..Serve food or snacks so guests don’t drink on an empty stomach. ..Provide non-alcoholic drinks and punches. The thoughtful host will respect those guests who do not drink. '..Measure drinks and don’t “double-up” . To drink excessively is neither smart nor sophisticated. ..Space drinks. Never push guests to drink more. One drink per hour is about all the body can absorb. ’ ..P ro m o te a c tiv itie s a n d en tertainm ent as diversions from just eating and drinking. ..Never pressure anyone into taking a drink. One out of every 10 . adults has an alcohol problem and should not drink at all. ..Stop serving alcohol altogether toward the end of a party. Nothing ■ helps-sobering-uprexcept-time;--------- Pamphlets, posters, and brochures on preventing alcohol related problems can be obtained from local mental health centers or county agricultural extension of fices. For more imformation, contact Jesse Gibson, Substance Abuse Services, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. The following recipes might prove Interesting to some party givers (luring the holidays....especially for those who dare to be different. RECIPES FOR NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVER AGES H O T CIDER 1 64-Oz. bottle apple cider 1 stick of cinnamon : a few cloves ; lemon juice Heat cider, cinnamon and cloves well, but do not boil. Add lemon to taste. Serves 6. PIN A COLADA P ER FEC TO : 1 jigger creme of coconut 2 jiggers pineapple juice IM: jiggers club soda ■ Mix over ice. 1 serving. H O T CRAN 1 lb. cranberries, cooked and strained ■' I'/d cups fresh orange juice ! 1 cup sugar 9 oz. package cinnamon red hots • juice of four lemons ■ Stir ingredients until dissolved ^ and add 1 quart water. Put in two : cloves and let set overnight. Serves 4 to 5. S AN G R ITA’S SO BR IETY ; • Vi cup orange juice : '/4 crip tomato juice ; juice of Va lemon : - Vi tsp. Worchestershire sauce • I'/fs tsps. grenadine syrup dash of tabasco sauce, salt and ; freshly ground black pepper Combine all ingredients and ice : cubes in cocktail shaker. Shake ‘ well. Strain into cocktail glasses. M EXICAN SUNSET 1 cup chilled orange juice V> jigger grenadine Pour orange juice into tall glass. Add grenadine and allow to settle on bottom. May be served over ice. 1 serving. SPARKLING F R U IT SLUSH 2 pints unsweetened pineapple juice 2 6-oz cans pink lemonade con- ; centrate 1 cup water Add juice of 1 lemon or lime Mix ingredients and freeze over night. Remove from freezer just before serving. Stir well. Keep in freezer. 10 servines. S H E ’S T O L D Y O U W H A T S H E N E E D S , N O W G E T H E R W H A T S H E W A N T S . . . D I A M O N D S Regular S150.00 S h e l l L o o k L i k e A Q u e e n ! » 9 9 ^ ® Sm aller C luster *^59®^ Seven sparkling genuine diamonds equisitely mounted for that large diamond look. Your choice of white or yellow gold setting. No charge for Layaway, sizing, or gift ivrapping. . . . Just what are you waiting for? M D IA M O N D S T U D E A R R IN G S $ 2 4 9 5 up in 14 kt. Many styles and price ranges Square D iam o n d Clusters $ 0 0 9 5 (only a few left) S m a l l e r S q u a r e ^ 7 5 « ° D iam on ds....G ifts O f Love T o Be Treasured Fo r L ife ...... D IA M O N D S E T Dainty diamond earrings with matching pendant. $8800 Reg. $150.00 SAVE $62.00 Similiar to illustration except in Buttercup style G ifts Fo r T h e B ride Fancy B rid al Sets— Savings T o V2 — l/ lO G t v ^ »1 2 5 «« Solataire * Pearls * Watches * Gold Chains -r/set; » 1 9 9 0 0 Solataire * Cross Pens * Glass Ware * Brass Gifts D azzle H e r W ith A D iam o n d P endant Prices S tart A t *49^® .15 ct solataire............................* H 2 “ 'Act. tw . heart shaped.........................*199® * V4 ct. tw . cluster pendant.................^ 2 9 2 ^ Show the world your siicccss, and your lady your love.............. G ifts Fo r Th e G room D iam o n d W ed d in g Bands— Savings T o 1/2 O ff 1/4 C t. » 3 1 9 0 0 Solataire * Key Rings * M oney Clips * Cross Pens 1/3 C t. » 4 7 6 0 0 Solataire * Tie Tacks * V'atches * Gold Chains E N T IR E S T O C K W E D D IN G B A N D S — Engagem ent Rings- B rid al Sets Reduced! D a v i e G o l d R u s h — E n t i r e S t o c k R e d u c e d 14 K t . C h a in s 2 0 -5 0 % O ff14 K t. Collectibles ★ F lo a tin g H e a rts 8 8 ^^ ^ 14 K t. SandoUars $ ^8 8 ★ 14 K t. P uffed H earts $ J9 5 ★ 1 4 k t. Starfish $ 8 8 8 A U C h a rm s 2 0 -6 0 % O ff Foxtail - Cobra - Boston - Herring bone - Serpentine- Rope - Box - Super - Wheat - Tri-color - Twist - Cable - Gucci XBeveled - Heart Cobra - C-Link - White Gold. ONE DOZEN. ONE DOZEN. ,. 3mm beads................$^9 9 ' ■ 7 mm beads.. . C A S H C u s t o m e r s L e t ’ s T a l k ! ! ! ! We’ve geared up with Quality Diamonds, gold and watches for the Christmas Season, and we are here to do business. No reasonable offer turned down during this sale on diamonds, watches and gold. It cost us m oney to keep it on the shelves. If you’re serious about buying, w e’re serious about selling! Let’s talk! N a m e B ra n d W atches 2 0 - 6 0 % O f f Quart/, watches starting at 812.95 accurate to seconds yearly. Over 200 to choose from. . . Layaway today!!! OUR SERVICES: * Gold Casting * Diamond Setting * Stone Culling * Re-Mounting Since “1960” i t 'm e dow ntown, Mocksville 634-5216 ‘Quality custom work and repair our Specialty’ * Open Friday ’till 8:00 p.m. * Maslercharge * FREE Gift Wrapping * Come in for 46 FREE Christmas Seals L a y a w a y Nov^^ & M a k e C om fortable Paym ents T ill Christm as! 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMDER 9, 1982 The newly renovated interior of the restaurant features rustic decor in browns and beige. Vlahos will open Thursday. ¡ F i s h e r m a n ’s Q u a r t e r s \ O p e n s T h u r s d a y I Fisherman’s Quarters, a new iseafood restaurant, will open in >Iocksville Thursday. ; George Vlahos of Winston-Salem, owner and manager, said the ïestaurant will begin serving at 4 ■p.m'. Closing hours have not yet .i>een established. “We will serve as long as there is a demand,” said rVlahos. ; Fisherm an’s Quarters will •operate out of the newly renovated 'site, of Anchor Seafood on Highway ;60l' North of Mocksville. Vlahos •purchased the property earlier this lyear which was severely damaged ;by fire in June, 1981. - : Vlahos said he paid $91,000 for the ¡property which includes back taxes iowed on the business. After sinking ^more than another $100,000 in the ^business, Vlahos has transformed îthe charred building into an at- ; tractive restaurant which will seat •-220 persons. I The restaurant’s interior depicts nautical theme, complete with ■wooden anchors, ropes and nets. ; Colors are rustic with beige and -browns complementing wooden -ta'bles and wall hangings. • The restaurant is designed with ■ banquet facilities available daily ^excluding Fridays and Saturdays. : Fisherm an’s Quarters will ^specialize in fried and broiled Iseafood. The menu features i flounder, popcorn shrimp, oysters, V catfish, etc. plus other specialties of ; marinated beef strips, Greek I salads, and spaghetti. Seafood ; platters are available along with ' take-out orders. : Vlahos stressed that the initial : menu is subject to change. “We are • liere to please the public,” he said. ; ^'Whatever thiy want, we will • serve.” ^ All-you-can eat specials will be : featured on Tuesday and Wed nesday nights. Also, home cooked ; meals including baked chicken, ;• country style steak, vegetables, etc. ^ will be served beginning at 11 a.m. ; Sundays. This menu is in addition to • the regularly offered seafood and is subject to change as demand dic- •• tates. If demand is there, the restaurant ; will probably open for lunch at a • later date. ' Vlahos, who managed the ; restaurant at Smith Reynolds - Airport in Winston-Salem for 16 years, also owns restaurant • properties in Winston-Salem on ; Peter’s Creek Parkway where ; Scorpios, a family style restaurant operates; and in Stanleyville where the Neptune Seafood place is well established. A native of Greece who has been in America since 1956, Vlahos commented that he plans to hire mostly Mocksville folks to work at Fisherm an’s Quarters. “ People seem very friendly in Mocksville,” he said, “Ever since I have been coming out here, I meet people and they always say to let them know if they can do anything for me. That surprised me.” His years in this country have been good to him, Vlahos concludes, “I worked hard, gave it 150 percent, but I’ve learned a lot and I’ve done well.” He spent some time in Hendersonville before coming to Winston-Salem where he lives with his wife, three daughters and a son. S t o r y B y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n n i . n n t • r George Vlahos, owner of Fisherman's Quarter in P h o to s B y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n Mocksville, explained that his restaurant will specialize in various types of seafood. He said his menu will be catered __________________________________ to the tastes of his customers. "I will serve whatever the people want," he said. Tom and George Vlahos are excited about the opeing of the Mocksville based restaurant. It is located in the former site of Anchor Seafood which burned June 4 , 1981. llVe Appreciate Your Biuineaai Your D rug Company f o s t e r -R a u e h 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksi-ilU\ NC. Tei 634-2N1 Nativity scene this week only “Color it in, cut il out, set it up." Those are the directions for your FR EE Miniature Christmas Nativity Sr*. Pick yours up at our Prescription Counte , while supplies last. Our Compliments! It's just my way jf saying “thank you" for reading my weekly pharmacy messages. This unique Christmas scene includes baby Jesus, Mary, Joseph,-the Bethlehem star, stable and animals— lo remind you, "it is His Birthday! Celebrate wilh us. Visit your' pharm acy this Christmas and pick up your Free Nativity Set. Have a healthy and prosperous holiday. a | [ fe ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ j r ~Tô«lerHuucîil)niâr7ÛÔW iiri;»bori) Si. -¿i,( Mock.vMlc, NC ■’-v jL io D r i v e a b a i ^ a i n t o D e t m t a f t e r 5 . Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Detroit or anywhere ei.se in the continental U.S. when you call after S and dial direct. C E N T E L L o n g distance rates go d o w n after 5 p m . G IF T ’ S G A L O R E ! All Under ’50 T h in k fine jew elry is too expensive to give for C hristm as? T h in k again! D a vie Jewelers has gifts for all occasions in all price ranges. Just look! GIFTS UNDER ’10 14Kt. Floating Hearts ^ 88«= 14Kt. Starfish ?88 3UIUU1jiiys & Gals - $095 up One dozen 3mm beads »399 14Kt, with^d?amo^nd^ $Q 95 $ -^ 9 9 • ^ * *7" 14Kt. Bracelet $ ^8 ® GIFTS UNDER ^20 4mm Pearl Earrings $ 1 9 9 5 Large14Ift. R c g V s is fo o $ 1 9 9 5 T he charm lhal say s "You are m ore than perfect!' SPECIALLY PRICED FOR LOVERS 18” Serpentine 14Kt. GTold $ 1 5 8 8 $ 1 2 0 0 14K I. W hile they last All Gold Sale Priced 20 - 60% OFF GIFTS UNDER ’30 GenuinediamondEarrinmReg.SîS.OO $ 2 4 9 5 Ladies 14Kt. Band 00 Geniiine Diamond $ 2 9 9 5 »32 •Herringbone Bracelet Beautirul 7” delight »26“ GIFTS UNDER >50 Going Steady Rings $ 4 g o o w/Diamond *Give & Wear the Beauty of Real Gold! Quartz Day/Date $ 3 9 9 5 Fully Guarranteed! (P.S. We also have Jewelry for S50...hint,hint!) Middleweight serpentines 16”---$31.0018”---5 3 3 .0 020”---S37.0024”---S44.00 downtown Moclii^lle 634-5216 Q u a lity - Service - Selection D A V IE С О Ш Т У F .N T E R P R IS U R IZ C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , IM ÌC IÌM lìU R 9 , 1 9 8 2 ^ C A R C M JN A S in c e 1943 “TYhins Jheux a J i M S iafis" M A J O R A P P L I A N C E S , T E L E V I S I O N & S T E R E O P R I C E D L O W T O K E E P S P I R I T S H I G H ! FULl BED SIZE 72" X 90" Quality Blankets Buy One $6.95—Get One FREE T i g h t M o n ^ ? W e F i n a n c e W e C a r r y O u r O w n A c c o u n t s P l u s W e T a k e M a s t e r & V i s a C a r d s LARGE CAPACITY WASHER . WASH/ • RINSE Г TEMPERATURE ; COMBINATIOHS ‘ ' WWA8300B • 2 cycles, including permanent press • 3 wash/rinse temperature . combinations and cold waterrinse *378 • Removable Oven Door • Porcelain Enamol Broiler Pan and Chromo-plalod Rack • Tilt-lock Calrod Surface Units • Full Width Storage drawer with cloan sweep design • Rotary inlinite hoat surfaco unil controls <298 FREE TURKEY HEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER Permanent press and timed regular cycles 3 heat options ¡ncludlng no-heat fluff Porcelain enamel drum DDC05B0B *278 NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR • 15 CU. (I., with 4.58 cu. ft. freezer • 2 vegetable fruit pans • Energy saver switcti FREE TURKEY Save Over *100 WARM YOUR HOME WITH AN EFFICIENT HEARTHSTOVE CONVERT YOUR »REPLACE NOW! Heal a>( o* youf Hon»e Irorn yout lamily foom' Ana enjoy an open fire wMen- ever the inood lakes you' Swing open |ne Mejvy po«- celami/ea doori. Load the lafge fircbf*ci< lined fiieoo* w^th 28" log». Set the heavy Ou»y lneicreen m place, (hen sit back ana watch the fire' All Models on Sale—Save up fo $200.00 FREE TURKEY 4 position DIal-A-Nap' r u g h e i g h t a d j u s t m e n i c l e a n s d i l l c r c n t c a r p e t h e i g h t s . »655^— 1.»wuLneeaBH__It Power Driven 12" b o a t e r b ^ r b r u s h r o ll g e l s d e e p d o w n d i d . 660 cu. Inch top- loading disposable du st l» g F R E E T U R K E Y W h e n Y o u O p e n o r A d d - O n $ 2 5 0 o r M o r e T o Y o u r B u d g e t A c c o u n t . G E M OD EL JE T M ICROW AVE OVEN F e a tu re s 2 P o w er Levels, 25 m inute tim er. R e c ip e G uide, S p a c io u s 1.3 C u. Ft. interio r, A uto m atic oven stiut-olf, c e ra m ic sh e ll an d "P o w er O n" in d ic a to r light. ONLY s t u f f e d P A N D A A H u g g a b le , Lo ve a b le S tu ffe d P a n d a in B rig h t C o lo rs. Y o u r C h ild w ill A d o re it! An Ideal 6ilt ior Tots and Teens /. A n d i Cuddly! 25 " Big C o n so le T V S pecial AUiHOmZED DEALER VIDEO PRODUCTS OUR QUALITSI MOMISC BACKS UP EVERY GE «IDEO PRODUCT WE SELL 1. 2. 3. 4. REFUND/EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE. Buy any now GE video product and give it normal care If you re not completely satisfied with ns quality, you may exchange it for a like model or return it for a refund of Ihe full purchase price within 30 days ol delivery Ask us for details KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES PERSONNEL Our people are specially trained to help you choose the product that best matches your needs CUSTOMER CARE ¡SERVICE. Fast and convenient serv»ce when you need it — morning or afternoon appointments GE CONSUMER INFORMATION ANSWER CENTER.'Call toll-free 1*0OO-626r2OOO for answers day or night before or after you buy' (Available nationwide July. 1982) 19' C o lo r Reg. «459.95 ■ AFC—Automolic Frequency Control ■ Energy Conscious 100% Solid Stole Chossis ■ In-Line Block Molrix Picture lube ■ Aulomolic Color Control ■ llluminoled Chonnel Window ■ "tilt-Oul" Control Bin Reg. «699 Our Low Price Less Instant Rebate «559 « 60 T You Pay 4 9 9 2 5 '^o.o90'k)iCOIOB TV-3SEM2ft04P VKjiT(f?r;,.fjCAf4 SrvuNG COt)if4?* Ot ']с C''^D''^a’ion o’ hQta«.coo u")''Os лготf)0<3'd ■*coct occ:e''«s FREE ' TURKEY B i g S c r e e n P o r t a b l e T V S p e c i a l Your Cost .. .. ■ Color Monitor system ad/usis color pictureModel 19PC3714W belore you see it . Programmable Scan FREE Quartz Electronic Tuning selects and scans TURKEY channels* 112- channel capability W A R M G IF T ID E A S F R E E 5 -g a l . C A N With the purchase of Any Kero-Sun A KERO-SUN ‘ PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALLYEAR LONG. Give the warm, money-saving gift that your family and friends can use wherever they go—a Kero-Sun * portable heater. There are 10 models and sizes to choose from. All 99.9% fuel-efficient. All cost Just pennies per hour to operate. They re smokeless and odorless in operation. Easy to opprate. Saferv- tested and listed by underwriters Laboratories. AKero-Sun* portable kerosene AI BRiNCCOMrOer TOlNNCPSPACe heater can be used )n the living room, kitchen, basement, vacation home, work place, 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* portable heaters today KERO-SUN‘ HEATERS GIVE A LOT OF WARMTH FOR THE MONEY. MAGNAVOX STEREO SYSTEMS TbE! STUDIO SE R IE S 19x13 BAMBOO TRAY with Balancer ’ Speakers BEAUriFaLV, HirtD-f'ADe BAreOO SEPVlnr- ТРДГ LARGE 19x15 lU&i SIZ£. ..A TKXISWD USES. .. vou'u. KANT 5ЕУЕРА1.,,.Е1Л A SET...... H E Y K ID S !! LARGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING. ASK FOR FR EE ENTRY BLANK. I BC7410. *20 Watts 0.08% TH D , 20H2-20KH2 Regular $889.95 *AM/FM stereo Tuner IC ffO O ‘ Cassette Deck Witti Dolby NR D D D *Fully Auto Belt Drive Turntable Model 1755 NOW ONLY $ 2 7 8 ^ •AM/FM Stereo Witti LED Signal Strengh Indicator *Bullt In Phonograph *Caltette Player With Auto Shut Off And Metal Tape Capability •LED Power Indicator ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e A SUBSIÜUKI Oi ВЯДО RACAN ll<C 962 Yadkinville Road Mockfvilto, Г-'.С. • Manager Rurt у Carmichael Phone бЗА -бП б I AFC.. .Aufomolic Frequency Control 100% Solid Stole Chossis I In-Line Block f^olrix Picture Tube VHF Pre-Sel Fine Tuning 70 Position '‘Click-ln”UHF Tuning I Automatic Color Control Reg. *399.95 O ur Low P rice 369.95Less Instant Rebate « 40.00 '329' WOOD CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS ( 7 " diagonol C O t O B I V / I 7 A C 3 6 0 2W'ainu' fiMisl "-n r-içjh imrx-j. t t. H^ND MADE HAND PAINTED y o D R C H O IC -E O F 6 0 STYLES 2 " -З У 2 " H i g h U p T o 4 " • Insert different gannes an d The Voice ca n say anything you type on the keyboard . .. m oke sound effects m ore exciting ... a n d more > Self contained speaker an d volum e control > A ccepts all ODYSSEY^ cartridges ' Easy to install... just plug into any ODYSSEY^ console O DYSSEY*^ IKE KEYBQUBO IS THE KEY TO GREHTEB CHAllEHGE THE EXCITEMENT OF A CAME.THE MIND OF A COMPUTER. Only “Type and Tell” game only '/2 price with the purchase of the Voice WE STILL OFFER PERSONAL SERVICE AND FREE DELIVERY 8B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 Shifting Is Part Of Year End Tax Strategy If you want lo cut your 1082 federal income tax bill, now is the time to act. Don’t wait until April 15tli, say's the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Here’s the basic strategy of year- end tax planning for the average taxpayer. Look at your probable tax picture for this year and next year. Compare them. Then see if you can shift deductions or income between the years for the best tax ad vantage. Generally, you should have the most deductions in the year you have the highest income. Keep in mind that in 1983, the tax rate may be reduced again, in ac cordance with the 1981 tax law change. So if you can shift some income into next year, you could try to equalize your tax rate for the two years. Additionally, if you defer payment of taxes, you have the interest-free use of the money. Take advantage of tax deduc tions, to cut your tax bill, CPAs advise. Map out your expected income for 1982 and 1983. Then list the deductions and other reductions you will take in both of these years. Using these figures, find your taxable income. Now, decide if you benefit more from tliese deductions In one year or another. For example, if you an ticipate an unusually large year-end bonus this year, perhaps you can move a deduction for charitable contributions into this year. If you’re thinking of buying a new car next year, maybe you can make the purchase sooner and take the deduction for the sales tax this year. On the otlier hand, CPAs say, perhaps there are ways that you can defer income until next year to reduce your tax bill. For instance, maybe you can make that year-end bonus a New Year’s bonus so it won't add to year 1982 income. Or maybe you can put off a commission by delaying the close of a deal. You can’t avoid taxes, but you can plan so that they don’t cost you as much. Check deductions you take annually and see if they are more beneficial in one year or another. Since Ihe restrictions for medical deductions tighten in 1983, you might look especially hard at that area now. Other deductions you might consider prepaying are contributions to charity, state and local income or property taxes, work clothes. professional r'eriodical subscriptions, rent for a safe deposit box connected with investments and other expenditures necessary for work or investing. More specific reductions such os Ihe energy lax credit for insulation and slorm windows, could also be reviewed during tax planning. Check IRS guidiines for miscellaneous deductions and tax credits to see If you’ve forgotten anything. Although deductions offer the most flexible way to reduce your taxes, keep in mind any Increase or decrease in the number of exemp tions you claim. If you or your spouse are nearing 65, remember that people over 65 are eligible for an additional $1,000 tax exemption. This will lower your taxable in come. At the .same time, if vnur child will graduate from college soon and will no laiger be dependent on you, your taxes could increase. In llie 50 percent tax brackel, the loss of one dependent could cost you $500 in taxes. CPAs note that dependents aren’t necessarily children or parents who depend solely on you for support. If you share support of a dependent with others, altogether providing more than 50 percent of that cost, you can take the tax deduction if tho others agree and if you contributed more than 10 percent of the support. For example, if you and a sibling together support your parents, perhaps each of you can take one exemption. There are other ways to shift income and deductions from year lo year, CPAs say. IS h o p W i t h U s A n d C o m p a r e O u r M e a t A n d P R o d u c e P r ic e s T o A n y O t h e r S t o r e I n T h is A r e a . Y o u 'l l F i n d T h a t O u r L o w e r P r ic e s C a n S a v e Y o u M o n e y E v e r y W e e k . U S D A G R A D E A T Y S O N WHOLE FRYERS=v 4 9 U S D A C H O I C E F A M I L Y P A C K CUBED STEAK ’ c o o i c c m c c —-----------— . I Located O n H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N .C . We Accept W IC ' Vouchers And Federal Food Slam ps. store Hours: FOOD STAMP M on.-Th urs. 8:30am-6prh, FrI. 8:30am -8pm , Sat. 5 U P E R Jt I A R K E T S H O P P E R S 8;30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. W e G i v e Y o u T h e L o w P r ic e s T h a t O t h e r S t o r e s T a lk A b o u t . P lu s T h e C o u r t e s ie s O f A H o m e t o w n S u p e r m a r k e t . _____________ U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S SHOULDER ROAST U S D A C H O I C E E X T R A L E A N STEW BEEF Pound U S D A C H O I C E 1 0 0 % P U R E GROUND BEEF 1 189 1 ” 4-Lb. Package O r M ore 1 09 Pound U S D A C H O I C E E X T R A L E A N G M D CHUCK . . r ’ U S D A I N S P E C T E D F A M I L Y P A C K PORK CHOPS Pound 1 U S D A I N S P E C T E D E N D C U T PORK CHOPS J ” U S D A I N S P E C T E D L O I N E N D PORK CHOPS U S D A I N S P E C T E D E X T R A L E A N PORK CHOPS U S D A I N S P E C T E D W A F E R T H I N PORK CHOPS ,.2” U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S SIRLOIN STEAK . 2 " I C O B L E I COBLE GALAXY ASS'T. ’/2-GAL. CARTON COBLE REG. OR LO W FAT ICE M ILK 9 9 c M I L K Si 1 ” HY-TOP Q UALITY QUARTERED MARGARINE 3 /n MAYONNAISE 8 9 ^ l-LB. PKG. HY-TOP QUALITY Q T. JAR HY-TOP Q UALITY , wiTH $10 OR RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING SUGAR RED BAND PLAIN FLOUR ZEST PINK SALMON 10-Lb. Bag 15.5-Oz. Can ■|29 ■ | 8 9 1 5 9 DEL M O N TE PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-Oz. Can ^09 P E A S 2 / 8 9 « DEL M O N TE SPEARS A S P A R A G U S s T ’ DEL M O N TE SW EET DEL M O N TE W H OLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 17-Oz. ConCORN DEL M O N TE C U T G R EEN B E A N S BUSH BLACKEYED PEAS, NAVY, GREAT NORTHERN OR P IN T O B E A N S W HITEH OUSE CHUNKY A P P L E S A U C E PILLSBURY PLUS ASSORTED CAKE MIX 16*oz. Can . 15-Oz. Cans 25-Oz. Jar 2/89^ 3 9 ' 18.5-Oz. Box 3/89^ 7 9 ' 6 9 ' JERGENS BAN Q U ET HEAT & SERVE FRIED CHICKEN SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES COKE EIGHT 16-OZ. BOTTLES PEPSI ASSORTED PAP SCOTTOWELS 6 9 SOAP r 4/*l GENERIC (PLAIN LABEL) BATHROOM TISSUE CHAM P C H U N X DRY DOG FOOD ASSORTED PAPER-TOWELS LARGE ROLL 25-Lb. Bag B A N Q U E T CHICK EN PATTIES, STICKS or 1 QQ NUGGETS X - I IDA T R E A T CRINKLE FRIES r FLO R ID A LETTU CE 49<t . M Head BANANAS 100 3 Lb s . 1 M E D IU M Y E L L O W . 1 ONIONS K R A F T A M E R IC A N CHEESE - 59 SINGLES1 ” M OR NING FRESH S W E ET OR BUTTERM lK^n,^ BISCUITS-;,: /9'' C A T E 'S P R E M IU M SALAD - „ CUBES V 1 b. J ^ V A L U A B U E ^ M.00 SAVE M.00 ' T H IS C O U P O N IS G O O D F O R I I I I »1.00 off O N YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF SI 5.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEM EE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT O N E PER CUSTOM ER PLEASE. VOID AFTER SAT., DEC. 11, 1982 I CO UPO N Members of Davie County's two group homes and their boards of directors celebrated Christmas Saturday. The evening began with the Virginia Reel. ¿ i ' '' Aj,' A dancer shuffles to the music of a Virginia Reel. S p e c i a l P a r t y F o r S p e c i a l P e o p l e Mentally handicapped residents of Milling Manor, the Davie County Group Home and A D AP T members gathered Saturday at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville to celebrate Christmas. It was a special party for special people. “I’m here because of God and so ■the mentally retarded can celebrate Christm as,” said E ric Grecco, Group Home resident. His sen- DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1C December 9,1982 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson timents adequately describe the occasion with the room filling with laughter and good cheer. A huge table stood laden with mounds of festive foods. The 50 guests nibbled at the delicacies, talcing time to chat with one another. The 50 guests soon rallied to foot stomping music provided by an unnamed band from Iredell County. “We enjoy playing for occasions Illie this,” said Billy Southern. “Most of the time we get together at country stores lo picl< out country tunes.” The band may have never acquired a name, but their ex pertise was reflected in the music they played. Soon the church fellowship hall turned into the perfect place for a square dance. Partners imed the floor for the Virginia Reel, which proved a new but enjoyable experience for most participants. The closeness and happiness of Christmas could be felt in every corner of the room. Their handicaps did not hinder celebration of the most coveted of holidays. The room was brimming with love, joy and wishes of a happy holiday season. And it's "swing your partner.' This couple tries some square dance steps. V The joy of Christmas could be felt in every corner of the room. The smiling faces and laughter mark the |oyous occasion. 2C - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 . 1 9 8 2 Eagles Lose To Statesville 70-59 Davie's jayvco basketball team opened Iheir season on a sour note by dropping a hard-fought 70-59 decision to the Statesville Greyhounds Nov. 30. The jayvees then tried to get on the winning track when they opened their home schedule Dec. 3, but fell lo Statesville again 71-52. The Nov. 30. game was close until the third quarter, when Statesville outscored Davie 24 to 10 to put the game out of reach. Davie had three players in double figures. They were John Johnson with 24. Ronald Foster with 14, and Tony Tatum with 11. The Dec. 3 game was a close contest also until the third quarter, when Statesville once again out- scored the Eagles 20-H to defeat Davie. The Eagles had three players in double figures. They included John Johnson will) IG, Ronald Foster with 13, and Karl Naylor with 10. Davie's record is 0-2. Their next two games are Dec. 7 and 10 at home against Asheboro and Lexington. NOV. 30 Davie 14 15 10 20 59 Slalcsville IG 14 24 IG • 70 DEC. 3 Davie 15 12 ,8 17 52 Statesville lo 23 20 18 71 W ild life E ndow m ent Fund CooleeniM, N.C. announces that their bull, INJ fh A been named National Reserve Senior Champion bull ofHereford Association's 60th National Show, held during the ♦h? » City, Mo., November 7,8 & 9. Spectators from around«ie world attended the show which consisted of over 300 entries from United n fu High Voltage.was also named Grand Champion Polled UufsviHe Kentucky® American International Livestock Exposition in Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary for week of November 29,1982. Federal- ;State Market News Service, • Division of Marketing, NCDA.) 1; A total of 9911 feeder pigs were :^sold on 13 of the state graded sales -during week of November 27, ac- r.'eording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of - Agriculture. Prices were' weak to : $3.50 lower per hundred weight. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $112.89 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $92.35; 50-60 >pound l-2s averaged $103.89, No. 3s ;.$86.49; GO-70 pound l-2s $87.40, No. 3s '.$82.08; 70-G0 l-2s $78.37 per hundred ; pounds with No. 3s $70.29. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of jNovember 27, 6423 cattle and 2185 ;hogs were sold. Utility and Com- ! mercial slaughter cows brought $34 ;'fo $42 with Canner and Guttler at ■:$28.50 to $39. Choice slaughter ■ calves 350-550 pounds sold from $44 to $54.50 with good grade at $40 to $47. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $52 to $57 with Good at $50.50 to $55.75. Few Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $4G to $49.25 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500'pound^eeder^teer^roueh^^ to $63 with Small Frame No. Is at $49.75 to $59, same weight Medium Frame .No. 1 heifers brought $44 to $52.50 with Small Frame No. Is at 38 to $46.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $36.50 to $41 with thin flesh at $30 to $36.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $62 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $53 to $54 with sows 450 pounds up at $47.25 to $52.30. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during the week of November 29 ranged mostly $54. to $55.25 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged 147 to $50 per hundred. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for the week December 1-December 7 is 39.25 cents, with a preliminary weighted average on December 3 of 38.35 cents. The market is steady, and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Supplies were light and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 25 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were lower compared to those of the previous week. I f y o u a r e c o u n t i n g o n S o c i a l S e c u r i t y f o r a c o m f o r t a b l e r e t i r e m e n t . . . . c o u n t a g a i n ! g f t C l A T . 295-23-0B02 John Farm er ' i T h e d o l l a r s j u s t d o n ’ t a d d u p ! I n f l a t i o n , h i g h i n t e r e s t r a t e s , u n e m p l o y m e n t , g o v e r n m e n t d e B c i t s , e c o n o m i c u n c e r t a i n t i e s . C a n y o u a f f o r d t o c o u n t o n S o c i a l S e c u r i t y ? SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE'S "NO LO AD" FLEX IBLE PREMIUM RETIREM EN T AN NUITY IS DESIGNED FOR THE IRA AND KEOGH PLAN Deduct up to $2,000 to an IRA and up to $15,0 0 0 to a Keogh Plan I Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance Services George M c In ty re , D em sie G rim e s S am N ichols Elizabeth Tu ck e r P .O . Box 7 9 6 9 7 7 Yadkinville R d. M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 DAVIE COUriTY FARM BUREAU 5 0 C o u rt S q u a re PHONE 634-6207 Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on December 2 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 70.22 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 59.61 and Smalls 48.30. No comparison on corn and soybean prices due to the Thanksgiving Holiday. For the period November 29 through December 3. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.41 to $2.56 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.37 to $2.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.48 to $5.69 in the East and $5.25 to $5.48 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.03 to $3.15; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $188.20 lo $196.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $3.05 to $3.23. Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Demand was light. S. Dillon Wooten of Goldsboro had no idea his purchase of a lifetime sportsman’s license back in mid- October would be so important. Yet his $300 check for the license of ficially put the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission’s Wildlife Endowment Fund over the SI million dollar mark. And because of lhat, Wooten will receive a cer tificate of appreciation presented personally by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. Governor Hunt will present the certificate at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, December 6 at the monthly meeting of the Wildlife Commission in the third floor conference room in the Archdale Building in Raleigh, N.C. “ When Commission Chairman Bob Gordon and Commission Executive Director Vernon Bevill told me lhat the purchase of this license had pul the fund over $1 million, I was as pleased as I could be lo have the opportunity to meet Mr. Woolen and present this cer tificate to him,” said Governor Hunt. “Without his support and the support of so many other sport smen, the future of our rich natural heritage of wildlife would be in trouble. “I also appreciate the fact lhat I was presented the first of these lifetime licenses on July 20, 1981 shortly after the Wildlife E n dowment Fund was inaugurated,” said Governor Hunt. “We are in a time when government must look at innovative ways to maintain the programs our citizens want without undue cost. The Wildlife E n dowment Fund, with its lifetime licenses and provisions for donations, is an excellent example of this kind of innovative thinking. • Since this Fund operates on in terest, it creates a perpetual op portunity to continue programs for the long-term good of both our p ifirp n s nilH n iir ro c n tirp o c ftf \vi Idlifc.” The Wildlife Endowment Fund, through October, 1982, stood al $1,005,767.77 with 3,328 lifetime sportsman's licenses sold, plus 41 lifetime hunting licenses, 83 lifetime fishing licenses and 81 lifetime subscriptions to Wildlife In North Carolina magazine, the Wildlife Commission's international award- winning publication. The total also includes tax-deductible donations. Wooten, who also purchased a iifelime magazine subscription earlier, bought his lifetime sport sman’s license even though he admits he has little spare lime these days to hunt and fish. “ I love the outdoors, and I especially like saltwater fishing and duck hunting, but my work keeps me too busy to get ou( as often ns I’d like,” said Wooten. "To me, the purchase of this license is an investment in the futute because I believe it is im portant to provide for our wildlife and our environment.” Wooten is a native of Goldsboro, is married and has three daughters, and is one of the principals in Woolen Oil Company and Coastal Transport, Incorporated. We think it is especially significant lhat Mr. Wooten bought a lifetime license even though he is often loo busy lo use it fully,” said Bevill. “ It demonstrates how strongly North Carolinians feel about Iheir environment and their heritage of wildlife, and we in the Wildlife Commission feel all the more dedicated lo ensuring lhat we do all we can to take good care of this entrusted responsibility.” S a n ta Claus Says Shop early and have a Merry Christmas with a loan from Southern Discount! You can get cash on your Home Equityfor Bill Consolidation, M ajor Purchases, Christmas, Remodeling, on W hatever you need! Your Equity inay be m ore than you think due to inflation. l o a n s u p t o ^ 2 5 , 0 0 0 ^ S O U T H E R N D avie S p lit D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T IiR P R lS H R E C O R n , T IIU R S O A V , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1982 - 3C Uavie County Varsity basketball traveled to Asheboro on Tuesday for the opening game in conference play, and will play Lexington away on Froday. Coach Bill Peeler, looking for ward to the games, commented that Asheboro held a 1-1 record and Lexington was 2-0. "It’s going to bo tough,” he said. “I got a Lexington girls’ roster this morning and thought it was a boy’s team,” Peeler said as he read off the heights of the Lexington team. "They’re big,” he added, “One six-footer.” Lexington has several players returning from last season. Davie’s varsity g irl’s teams started their third game with a 2-0 record for the season. They defeated Statesville girls by 45-38 and by 56-40 in the. first two games. Davies’ boys dropped both their games to the Statesville players. The War Eagle women now have won 25 of the last 26 regular-season games. They lost only to Salisbury last season. High scorers for Davie were Machelle Pulliam with 22, Kim Ward with 11 and Naomi Minwalla with 8. Statistics following the first two games were: GIRLS DAVIE CO UN TY (5G)) - Pulliam ■ 22, Ward 11, Minwalla 8, Browder 7, Mayfield 5, Hendrix 3, Whitlock, Smith, Foster, Howell, Wilmart, Hepler. S TA TE S V ILLE (40) - Gibbs 17, Jones 0, White 5, Thompson 4, Millsaps 2, Little 2, Summers 2, Morrison 1, Sharpe 1. Da vie County . 9 .. 17 .. 15 .. 15 - r.(i Statesville 11.. 12.. .6 .12 - 10 H O Y S DAVIE C O UN TY ( II) - Mayfield 12, Barker 10, Jacobs 10, Anderson n, Grisette 3, Bullins 1, Studevent, Bivins, Blackwell, Hollis, Riddle, Roach. S TA TESV ILLE (54) - Culbertson 13, Lawrence 12, Gibbs 8, Minor 7, Blair 7, Caldwell 3, Reeves 2, Johnson 2, King, Hamiter, Dixon, Murdock. Davie County...5.. 12.. 1!)..Ill • 44 Statesville..15..12..15..12 - 54 North Piedmont Conference team standings after two games are: HOYS Conf.. O vera ll Salisbury 0-0 Asheboro 0-0 North Davidson 0-0 Lexington 0-0 Trinity 0-0 Thomasville 0-0 North Rowan 0-0 West Rowan 0-0 Davie County 0-0 GIRLS , , Conf.. .Overall Davie County Thomasville Lexington North Davidson North Rowan Trinity Salisbury Asheboro West Rowan 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-2 0-2 The Varsity Girls team at Davie High this season includes, Kim Ward, Gina Howell, Fabi Wilmart, Lisa Mayfield, kneeling Machelle Pulliam and Donna Hendrix. Back, l-r: Mandy Foster, Lisa Hepler, Teresa Smith and Donna Melissa Smiley, m gr.; Angie Browder, Naomie Minwalla, Whitlock, Fergusson) bíiVÍ? hìmVelf.' * Kentucky Long Rifle which he custom Davie High Varsity Boys team members are front, l-r John Bullins, Rodney Barker, James Studevant, Randy Mocksville Recreation Results Mayfield, Uly Grissette and John Bibins. Back, l-r Donald Blackwell, Dan Riddle, Bobby Roach, Chris Jacobs, Russell Anderson and James Hollis. Results of the Mocksville Recreation Department Little League Basketball games this week are: Cougars over Lady Raiders 11-8 Janice Powell-6 Charlene Gobble-4 Alexi Slogick-2 Christy Eaton-2 Angela Hinson-3 Tracy EImore-2 Lady Monarchs over Roadrunners 8-5 Kim Wilkes-2 Gail Bohannon-3 BethMashburn-2 Angela Hoberts-2 : Jenny Stevenson-4 Wildcats over Blue Devils 18-16 Davin Brown-6 Curt Carter-4 Nathan Spillman-4 Brad Jones-6 Michael Miller-2 Michael Carter-2 Andre Frost-6 Garth Bishop-4 Tarheels over Cavaliers 17-13 Rodney MilIer-2 Jamie Caudell-2 Shannon Smith-1 John Mayfield-4 Kendall Stewart-8 Desean Jones-1 WinWeIch-4 Dana Collins-6 Deacons over Lakers 30-4 Jermaine Mayfield-4 Matt Marion-2 Eddie Cregar-2 Danny Rumple-2 James Marshall-16 Craig Cook-2 Gene Allen-2 Kenny Lanier-2 Bryan WilIiams-2 Raiders over Sun Devils 25-7 Robert Edwards-12 Ryan Edwards-2 Jody Shore-4 Jeff Cornelison-l Wayne Mincey-2 C^ris Burton-4 Todd Lagle-4 GaryBIalock-3 Davie High Boosters The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, December 13, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All members are urged to be present for this im portant meeting. South Davie Sponsor Dance The South Davie Athletic Boosters will sponsor a dance for students at South Davie Jr. High, Saturday, , December 11 from 7:00 until 11:00 p.m. Admission will be one dollar and fifty cents per student. Guest D.J. will be Ricky Shore. Davie Has Four 1st Place W restlers Coach Buddy Lowery admires 2nd place trophy won by Davie High Wrestlers in % n r c 1 ll,‘'lN i;*L S gle ^hawn Steel. By Randy Ferguson Davie placed second in their first wrestling tournament of the year at North Davidson Dec. 4. For the first time in three years, Davie had grapplers in all 13 weight classes, and placed eight wrestlers in the finals. Four of Davie's wrestlers, Shawn Steele, 98 Ib; Tony Call, 145 lb.; Ronald Cope, 167 lb.; and Billy Lagle 195 lb. won first place honors at the tournament. Davie also had four wrestlers who placed second. They were Cicero Jones, 126 lb.; Barry Rivers, 132 lb.; Tommy Earnhardt, 138 lb.; and Randy Ferguson, 155 lb. In addition to the eight who made the finals, Davie had five other wrestlers who aided the team. Darren Eaton, 105 lb.; Richie Reavis, 112 1b.; Mark Metzger, 119 lb.; Greg Dull, 1851b.; and Darren Peebles, Hwt, 4th place. “ It was a good tournament, as far as quality goes,” said coach Buddy Lowery. “ I was tickled to death (with Davie W restler’s per formance).” The matmen will travel to Nor thwest Cabarrus on Dec. 11 to compete in another eight-team tournament. * Chain Saws-TrimmersI And Blowers Mociisville Karting (In the same building as Mocksville Automotive) A t the overhead bridge South M ain S tre e t, M ocksville, N .C . " , , V , Phone 634-2944 r , . , ★ * t 4C - D A V m COUNTY ENTERPRlSr. RECORD, JH U R SD A Y , DECEM BER 9, 1982 Davie D istrict Court The following cases were disposed of during Ihe Tuesday, November 30 session of Davie County District Court with the Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., presiding judge. ' Marlene Nail Shelton, com municating threats, dismissed on costs. ; Randy Mitchell, larceny of a vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Robert Lee Seaford, failure to stop for a school bus, dismissed. Lucille Potts Sain, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal. Teddy Ray Stephenson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Samuel Jordan Sellers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mildred W. Trotter, driving G3 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Durham Withrow, Jr., driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, ■dismissed with leave. ^;Isaac Junior Waddell, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed ' With leave. \ James Ernest White, driving 65 niph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ; Chris Henley Crews, driving 80 'niph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs, issued limited driving privileges. : Charles Aiken Croft, driving 70 'mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed ;with leave. • - Charles E. Claybrooks, driving 69 imph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ■ ; Clyde Haywood Cline, failure to 'stop at d stop sign, dismissed with : leave. •' Rebecca Louise Gaskin, driving ! 69: mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. : ■ Clifton C. Gorham, driving 70 mph in. a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ' Dennis Mark James, aban donment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. •;Donald Lewis Johnson, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. Bruce Theodore Kelly, driving 67 'mjph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ■.Clinton Tom Montgomery, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $23 and costs. - .Billy Shoffner, Jr., larceny of a ■vehicle, voluntary dismissal. > John William Hyer, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. • Allan Dale McDaniel, worthless check, voluntary dismissal. : ia rry FranWin Maynard, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. - Samuel Ray Parker, exceeding safe speed, costs. ^•Billy Ray Roberts, driving 69 mph iii a 55 mph zone and no inspection sticker, costs. ;:-Marlene Nail Shelton, assault, ¿smissed on costs. .VTommy Mitchell, larceny of a vehicle, voluntary dismissal. -iGilbert Cockerham, assault with a-, deadly weapon, voluntary ^smissal. ■- Anthony Keith Cloningek, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. - Bracy Herman Bonham, assault, voluntary dismissal. ■ Johnnie Keith Berry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ■ Edwin E . Blair, driving 70 mph in a ■ 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. - Jerome Wright, following too close, costs. Thomas Anderson, no operator’s license and driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90-day failure. ' Joey Beasley, improper registration, dismissed as a 90-day failure. : Arthur Burton Biggers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90-day failure. . Allen Shane Hodges, improper registration, dismissed as a 90-day failure. . Eric M. Anderson, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90- day failure. Mark Wayne Holleman, improper muffler, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Lisa Powell Hunsberger, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Robert Jones, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90- day failure. Samuel Allen James, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Bobby Earl McCorkie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90-day failure. William Howard Mace, Jr., im proper parking, dismissed as a 90- day failure. Sarah Lisa Rickman, exceeding safe speed, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Paul Grover Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90- day failure. Michael Edward Shelton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Martin G. Ray, improper parking, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Melvin Lee White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90- day failure. David Anthony Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Gregory Scott Wade, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Leisa Laine Morris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randolph Ray Mathena, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gilbert J. McDouglas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. J. W. Parsons, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe Allen England, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Harrison Bradley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Kenneth Fox, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Howard Sylvester Good, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. Cardell Edward Caldwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Anthony Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frank Anderson Price, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Wayne Stone, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Gregory Stanley, disturbing the peace, costs. Phyllis Gelene Tucker, diiving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Harper Seidel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carolyn J. Welsh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. Joel Lee Reinhardt, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, is and costs. Linda Rena Young, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Terry Michael Tew, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deanna Lee Wallace, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Ketching McDonald, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Wallace Ray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Glenn Anderson Bisbee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Francis Benge Baysinder, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. James Othal Harbin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Lewis Harris, Jr., failure to dim headlights, costs. Pamela Kay Yokley, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Reginald Lee Hudgins, exceeding safe speed, costs. Buford M. Newman, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. David E . Fulcher, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Washington Campbell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George H. Murray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raymond Bennett Held, driving 70 mph in a 55 Tnph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Faw Amos, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hason Abdul Rahman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephen Robert Flight, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Irvin Billings, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronnie Austin Riddle, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Earl Thomas Zirkle, too fast for conditions, costs. Deborah H. Hackney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shirley Ann York, exceeding posted speed, costs. Dana Leigh Dewey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jennifer E. Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Ray Jennings, driving 20 mph in a 55 mph zone and no in spection, $10 and costs. Ottis Dewitt Stiller, Jr., improper parking, dismissed as a 90-day failure. Patsy Reid Murphy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alex Andrew Reeves, exceeding safe speed, costs. Harry Leon McKnight, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Owen Estel Nunn, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Danny Ray Benfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Arthur Anthony, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jon Mueller, Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alan R. Shew, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Barry Dale Allen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.' John J. Torok, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Michael Allen Hayes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ASCS News 1982 Referendum on Advertising and Sales Promotion of Mohair ASCS will conduct a referendum December 6th through December 17, 1982 to determine whether producers approve of a new agreement between the Ad ministrator of AMS and The Mohair Council of America, Inc. (M CA), for the advertising and sales promotion of mohair. If producers indicate approval in the referendum, deductions will be made from mohair payments for 1982-1985 to finance the M CA’s activities. Persons having an interest in one or more angora goats is eligible to vote. Voting will be by mail. Per sons that are eligible to vote should contact the ASCS Office to request a ballot. ASCS Committee Elections Davie County farmers have until December 6 to return their voted ballots for the community com mittee elections. Mocksj News The Christmas Program at the church will be December 18th, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk and daughter of Fairfax Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Bryan Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Crews. Mrs. Thomasine Pierce ot Win- ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Spady of York Town, Va. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Roger Mock was Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter, Tammy and Brian enjoyed a dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter an nounced the birth of a son on Friday December 3rd, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. and was named Adam Jeffrey. Zeno Adams of Farmington visited Roger Mock on Friday. H a r b o r " Q u a i l t y Is O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n " Family 5^gf00Cf Restaurant Tuesday Special Perch & flounder Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. - Sun. Always A Different Special (Albyou Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Alcohol Info Report By Bill Weant Alcoholism Education Consultant TrI-C ounty Mental Health H ryan Wayne A llen, son of M r. and M rs. D a rre l Alien of M ocksville, N .C . celebrated his first birthday, F rid a y , Novcniter I9„w ith a p a rty at his grandm a Stanley's hom e, in M ocksville. He had o chocolate birthday cake. SECCA To Present An Evening Of Christmas Caroling The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) will present an evening of Christmas caroling with the Piedmont Chamber Singers on Thursday, December 16, at 8:15 p.m. The Piedmont Chamber Singers, directed by Donald Armitage and Sally Gant, will lead the audience in traditional Christmas carols around a 20-foot Christmas tree in SECCA’s festively decorated living room. This informal program will also feature several solo Christmas pieces by the Piedmont Chamber Singers. The Piedmont Chamber Singers were formed in 1977, and are dedicated to the performance of vocal chamber music, the training of musicians, and the en couragement of new compositions. In four season, they have presented 11 concerts of differing repertoire and performed a total of 24 times in the Piedmont region of North Carolina. Donald Armitage, conductor of the Piedmont Chamber Singers, is also Director of Music of First Presbyterian Church in Winston- Salem, and Instructor of Organ at Wake Forest University. An active recitalist, he is a member of the American Guild of Organists, the Hymn Society of America, the American Choral Directors Association and the American Choral Society. The program, which is designed for the enjoyment of all ages, if open to the public, free of charge and refershments will be served. For further information, please contact : McChesney S. Dunn, Associate Director Unsafe Cans It is not safe to use the contents of a can that is bulged or swollen; it should be discarded. Cans that have stained labels, small amounts of rust or minor dents are okay, as long as there is no leakage. W HAT IS DRUNKENNESS? - Drunkenness is characterized by a temporary loss of control over îhysical and mental powers caused jy excessive alcohol intake. Symptoms of drunkenness vary, but they can include impaired vision, distorted depth perception, thick speech, and bad coordination. The ability to solve problems is reduced, emotion and mood become unpredictable, memory is im paired, and judgment becomes poor. In North Carolina a person is considered legally drunk when he or she has a 0.10 percent blood alcohol level. This means that one part in every thousand parts of the person’s blood is presently composed of pure alcohol. For example, such a situation generally results when à person weighing about 160 pounds has had about seven drinks within two hours after eating. A person will reach this stage with fewer drinks if body weight is less than 160 pounds. Contrary to a widespread im pression, one cannot sober up by such devices as drinking black coffee, taking a cold shower, or breathing pure oxygen. It takes a specific amount of time for the body to burn up a quantity of alcohol, generally at the rate of one-half ounce of alcohol per hour. The effect of drinking alcohol can be varied only by controlling the rale and concentration wilh which il is drunk. Once alcohol is in the bloodstream, nothing can be done about its effects except lo wait until it is melabolized by tlie body. The body's reaction to excessive drinking is a hangover. If you choose to drink, Ihe best way lo avoid a hangover is to avoid drunkenness. Sip slowly, with food in Ihe stomach, under relaxed circumstances, and pay attention to your responses to the alcohol so you don’t drink too much. Wlien anyone contacts Tri-County Menial Health Center regarding a problem of excessive drinking he or she receives assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and will be given information regarding ways for dealing with the situation. Alcoholism counselors work with families as well as patients. Fees are established on a sliding scale based on gross family income and total number of dependents. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society^ ОООШЕП FfliniUES w'onr to save today's rox dollars and look toward retiremenr, too. If you do nor hove o retiremenr plan now, your Woodmen representative has an HMO (Keogh plan) or on IndividuQl Retiremenr Account, (l(V\), for you. J.M. "Mickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Office 704/634-2819 ' Home 704/634-5052 "C o m p are O ur R ates an d P lan s!" WeODMEN er THE WORID LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA"The FAMILY FRATERNITY"® Hours 4:3 0 -9 Tues.-W ed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4 -9 :3 0 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed M on. Take O ut Orders 4881 Country Club Road . 765-0948 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1982 - 5C Christmas At The State Capitol A Capitol Christmas is pianned for you at tiie N.C. Capitol! A brilliantly lit Cliristmas tree, brigiit and beautiful decorations, nigliltimo lours, iiundreds of choir members and seasonal music are highlights of the 1982 holiday season at the Capitol Dec. 14-22. On Tuesday, Dec. 14, Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hunt, Jr. will of ficially open the Christmas season with the lighting of the outside Christmas trees and hanging the traditional wreaths on the south doors. The Broughton High School Brass Choir and the “JJ Singers” will provide music for the 5-6 p.m. event. The second “ Christmas Celebration on the Mall” begins at 6 p.m., Dec. 14 with the ringing of church bells around Capitol Square, signaling the choirs from more than 30 Raleigh area churches at assigned locations aroUnd the mall to begin their caroling. Sounds of the Carolina Tuba Ensemble and the N.C. Symphony Brass will ac company the carolers. During lunchtime hours throughout the rest of the week the Capitol will ring with the sounds of Christmas music from school and church choral groups and handbell ringers. On Tuesday, Dec. 14 through Thursday, Dec. 16 evening tour hours are scheduled with Christmas music planned by several church choirs and a handbell choir. Raleigh Garden Club members will decorate the Capitol building throughout on Friday, Dec. 10 and. Saturday, Dec. 11. Admission is free to the public for ail events. Schedule of events is as follows for 1982 Christmas activities at the State Capitol Building: Wed., Dec. 8 and Thurs., Dec. 9-- Preparation of building for in stallation of Christmas decorations. Fri., Dec. 10 and Sat., Dec. 11- Installation of Christmas decorations by Raleigh Garden Club memijers. Sun., Dec„ 12, 1-5 p.m.--Capitol open to the public. Tucs., Dec. 14, 5-6 p.m.-Gov. and Mrs. James B..Hunt, Jr. officially open the Christmas season with the lighting of the outside Christmas trees and hanging the traditional wreaths on the south doors. Music provided by the Broughton High School Brass Choir and the “J J Singers.” (Capitol Square, South Grounds) Tues., Dec. 14, 6-7 p .m .- “ Christmas Celebration on the- Mali” begins with the ringing of church bells around Capitol Square; and then choirs from over 30 Raleigh churches the Carolina Tuba Ensemble w ill sing and play Christmas carols at assigned locations around Capitol Square and down Fayetteville Street Mall. The Celebration also will include music performed by the brass section of the N.C. Symphony located in front of the Radisson Hotel Plaza. Tues., Dec. 14, 6-6:30 p.m .- Concert by the Raleigh Woman’s CHub Chorus (Rotunda). Tues., Dec. 14 through Thurs., Dec. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m .-The Capitol, including the offices of the Governor and the Secretary of State, is open to the public for viewing the Christmas decorations installed by the Raleigh Garden Club. Guides will be on duty. Music of the season each evening at 7:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 14, 7:30-8 p.m .- Concert by Cathedral Elementary Eighth Grade Handbell Choir (Rotunda). Wed., Dec. 15,12 noon-12:30 p.m.~ Concert by Mrs. Anna Lee Crump ton, harpist (Rotunda). Wed., Dec. 15, 1-1:30 p .m .- Concert by the Sanderson Sand pipers (Rotunda). Wed., Dec. 15. 7:30-8 p .m .- Concert by Popular Springs United Christian Church Choir (Rotunda). Thurs., Dec. 16, 12 noon-12:30 p.m.--Concert by Miss Rose Ogden, pianist (Rotunda). Thurs., Dec. 16,' 7:30-8 p.m.~ Concert by the Enloe Chamber Choir (Rotunda). Fri., Dcc. 17. 12 noon-12:30 p.m.~ Concert by the Athens High School Mixed Ensemble (Rotunda). Sat., Dec. 18, 11-11:30 a.m .- Concert by the Rolesville Baptist Church Handbell Choir (Rotunda). Sat., Dec. 18, 2-2:30 p.m.-Concert by the Hayes Barton Baptist Church Madrigal Singers (Rotunda). Sat., Dcc. 18, 4-4:30 p.m.-Concert by the Youth and Adult Handbell Choirs, Raeford First Presbyterian Church (Rotunda). Sun., Dcc. I», 3-3:30 p.m.-Concert by the “Coventry Ringers,” Garner Baptist Church Handbell C h o ir. (Rotunda). Mon., Dcc. 20, 12 noon-12:3U p.m .- Concert by Raleigh First Presbyterian Church Choir (Rotunda). Tues., Dcc. 21, 12 noon-12:30 p.m.- -Concert by the Enloe High School Girls Ensemble (Rotunda). Wed., Dec. 22,12 noon-l2:30 p.m .- Concert by Mrs. Happy Teague and Mr. Stine Teague, soloists. Fri., Dec. 24 through Mon., Dcc. 27-<^pitol Closed For Christmas Holidays. Tucs.. Dec. 2K-Dismanlle Christmas decorations throughout the Capitol. Fri., Dec. 31 and Sat., Jan. 1- Capitol Closed for New Year’s Holiday. Sun., Jan. 2,1-5 p.m.-Capitol open to the public. FO O D T O W N ^ ________ I L F P IN C / S C / V A / G A These prices good thru Saturday. Pieem ber 1 1 ,1 9 8 2 USDA Choice Beef Chucl< Bone-ln H illy F íf » вга4» A Л i Leg Q uarters ...................... ib. 4 -8 Lbt. Av|. - Lonily 9-11 • F riib Q a irttr Lb. 12-14 Iki. A«l. - Sllei^ Frii USDACIitle« SMflelM Wlialiusvfl CRtie* ioiai « n i i A a r o New Yoric Strips................. ik. Bs n Ii i i - USDA Clislei B iif U I m New York Strip Stealcs... u. H tif eallen - W hIU H evit 8 Ot. - Mihoan Instant Potatoes 49 O t. - W/Soflsnir Q atrt Duke's {Mayonnaise 6 9 « 6.S Ot. - U . eituRk, I» O il T a il Chicken Of The Why Piy И .0 9 1 Lb. - M irfirlM O a irliri Mrs. Filbert's 4 /M IS O t. - Su n Ken-L Ration S T E W 9 9 * ® H ilf O ilitt • T r t ^ U iM Orange Juice 3 /9 9 . S03 € » - Cat/Fnith Stokely Green Beans Beautiful Poinsettias.... ил IS Oi. • Cil Fm 4 • Itvtr/Muf/Flik iCklekM 4 /M I Fm 4 • Ihrtr/Miif/Fli Pass N' Boots 7 9 . 2 Ply - 4 Roll Pack Uquld Wisk I I Edon Toilet Tissue 7.2$ Oz. • Food Tow* Macaroni & Chees H ilf O ille « • so « O ff Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Stores only бС - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER ?, 1982 Davie County U nited Way Exceeds Goal The Davie County United Way Fund Drive has exceeded its $70,000 goal and contributions continue to come in according lo Duncan Maysilles, chairman. The current total is $72,000. “We have met our goal in a dif ficult year, and that gives great hope for future campaigns,” Maysilles said. The opportunity for Davie residents who work in in dustry outside the county to request that their contributions be funneled back into the Davie Fund has been credited with much of the increase in giving in this year’s drive. An area wide committee comprised of the Davie, Stokes and Forsyth United Ways together with a new group from Yadkin County made this featlire of the drive possible. Frank Matthews who chaired the drive among R .J. Reynolds em ployees called their campaign “truly successful,” and said they tried this year to promote the idea that much of the monies received would go to support activities among youth. The R .J. Reynolds Corporate gift amounted to $4,100. Whitaker Park Employees gave $2,637.' Results from other plants of the company have not been totaled at this printing. ’The Drexel Heritage Company Drive, under the chairmanship of Frank Shinn, showed a 288 percent increase in employee giving ($2,426.40) and a 129 percent in crease in corporate giving ($1,679.00). Shinn says he cannot give a reason for the increase but that they placed emphasis on the different groups receiving aid from United Way and tried to promote payroll deductions througiiout the year rather than lump sum con tributions. Jim Bailey of Hanes Knitwear said of the drive at his plant, “With the economy being like it is, I think people felt the need to give “to help others” . Hanes employees gave $4,073; the corporation; $1,500. ftown Wood, a new business in the area, conducted their first United Fund Drive and brought $41615 employee donations and a $1,000 corporate gift into the. fund. Mike Deal, Crown Wood Chairman, said he felt it was “a good response” for their first participation. Other major contributors to the Davie United Way included Ingersoll Rand employees who gave $4,637 while the corporation donated $5,370. Burlington Industries gave ^00. Burlington employees gave $389. Davie County employees of Western Electric Lexington Road Plant gave $5,637. Reynolds Road employees from Western Electric t gave Й.734. Fiber Industries made a corporate donation of $10,086.90. J.P. Green Milling Company gave a $500 company gift. ; Maysilles is excited about the changes resulting from the concept 6f;an area-wide drive. “I am truly excited because some changes that have been initiated have already born fruit,” he said. “We are looking for an expansion of the services that the Davie County United Way can fund for the citizens of this county,” he added. In dividual contributors and small business gave as well as the larger industries, Maysilles said. This year’s $70,000 goal was 9 percent higher than the 1981 drive and has been exceeded in a drive Maysilles describes as “operated by people in this county for people in this county.” In addition to those already mentioned, the Board of Directors : for the Davie County United Way F4md Drive included: : M rs. Dianne Snipes, Central Carolina Bank & Trust, Cooleemee; Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, Route 1, Advance; M rs. Kathy Spargo, Cooleemee; Mrs. Edmonia Hollis, Route 6, Mocksville; and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Route 6, Mocksville. Also, Prof. Louise Gaither, 521 Pine St. Mocksville; Benny Naylor, 690 Gwyn St. Mocksville; Mrs. Nelda Brown, Route 6, Mocksville; M rs. Pat Reilly Route 1, Mocksville; Mrs. Ann Browder, Route 2, Advance; and Charles . Dunn, Mocksville. Also serving on the board were: Mrs. Ruth Foster, Central Carolina Bank, Cooleemee; John Greene, Mocksville; Mrs. Carmen Walker, Route 2, Advance; Jim Steele Cooleemee Supermarket; Mrs. Anne M artin, Clemmons; Lew . Wood, Mocksville; and Ed Rosser of ■ Mocksville. Mocksville Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of December 13- 17, 1982, is as follows: M O NDAY: Salisbury steak & gravy, buttered rice, green beans, slaw, pineapple cake, milk, and roll. TU E S D A Y : Vegetable beef soup, sausage or ham biscuit, pear half, milk, and crackers. W EDN ESDAY: Chicken pattie or ham slice, crowder peas & corn, potato w ^g e , slaw, applesauce, milk, and roll. . TH U R SD A Y: Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, mashed potatoes, peach pie, cornbread, and milk. F R ID A Y : Turkey, dressing, cranberry sauce, rice & gravy, green beans, tangerine, Christmas cookie, milk, and roll. The autograph of Julius Caesar ^ it reputedly w ojih $2 million. Duncan Maysilles, Davie County Chairman of the United Fund Drive shows the goal poster TO group chairmen of the drive; Jim Bailey, Hanes Knitwear; Frank Matthews, R. J. Reynolds; Mike Deal, Crown Wood Products; and Frank Shinn, Cornatzer Foreign Car Service O w n e d A n d O perated B y Te rry Cornatzer. Factory Tra in e d In V olksw agen A n d P o rs ch e /A u d i W ith 9 Years Dealer Experience. O ffering C o m p le te Service O n All W ater-Cooled V olksw agens Both Gas A n d Disel As W ell As Th e VW B ug. Tu n e -U p s A n d Brake W ork A vailable O n M ost O th e r M akes O f Foreign Cais. Come By Monday-Friday From 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. 3 0 0 D epo t St. M ocksville, N .C . Te le p h o n e 6 3 4 -5 6 7 6 For A n A p p o in tm e n t For Y o u r Car. Drexel Heritage Furnishings. S o m e p e o p le t h in k a n I R A w o n ’ t I k l p u n t il r e t ir e m e n t N o n s e n s e . A I R A h d p s e v ^ r y i^ r il 1 5 . An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. It’s a tax shelter.Now, the tax-wise have been taking advantage of tax shelters for years, contributing money to charity, for example, so they can take big deductions and pay smaller income taxes.Well, we think it’s about time working people got a piece of the action. And they can with BB&T’s Individual Retirement Account, a tax shelter that’s yours when you make a contribution to the charity closest to your heart: you and your family. YOU CAN DEDUCT AS MUCH AS $2,000AYEAR FROM YOUR GROSS INCOME. You’re allowed to invest as much as $2,000 a year in your IRA ($2,250 if you’re married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if you bodi are). And every penny is deductible. Which ^ S rP' J ' o r - ■>, V , О J . means big tax savings. If you’re in the 25% tax bracket, for example, and wu and your working spouse put $4,000 into an IRA, your refund check from Uncle Sam will be $1,000 fatter than it would be otherwise. YOU DON’T EVEN PAY TAX ON THE INTEREST YOU EARN UNTIL YOU RETIRE. Which is nice, because at BB&T, you’ll be earning at a rate that’s tied to money market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8%. What’s more, we don t compound that interest annually or quar- COMPARISON OF IN TER EST COMPOUNDING METHODS Amount Net Gain Deposited (li’ Daily Annual With Daily Years S2,000/Year CompoundiiiR* Compounding*OimpoundinK 10 820,000 $ 32,097 8 31,291 S 806 20 S-10,000 8104,323 S 98,846 8 5,477 30 S60.000 $266,846 8244,692 822,153 40 S80,000 8632,5.53 8559,562 872,991 ■ H 3 E i‘d o n H V i i n i f i f s t r;iU ‘ . terly as some banks do. We compound daily, which can make a difference of thousands of dollars in interest over the years.And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds between 59'/^ arid 7 O1/2 yeai's of age, when you’ll probably be in a lower income tax bracket and, therefore, required to pay less. YOU CAN BUILD UP ENOUGH IN YOUR IRA OVER THE YEARS TO RETIRE RICH. If you start an IRA in your early thirties, a $2,000-a-year investment, with all the interest it earns, will turn into a really tidy sum by the time you’re sixty-five. And even if you were bom too soon to start that early or can’t afford an invest ment that large, you’ll still pile up a sizeable retirement fund.Call or visit any BB&T office and get your IRA started before another day goes by AJfter all, how can you pass up a plan that gives you big bucks in the September of your life and a bigger refund check every April? B B & T M e m b e r F e d e r a l D cp<> t.it in s u r a n c e C o r p iin ilit in V andalism Plagues S m ith Grove D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 1C, Citizens Take Action Reccnt vandalism of the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department and Community Center has prompted citizens to take action. Fire officials have posted “no trespassing” signs at an area just behind the department in an effort to deter vandals who break win dows, damage equipment and carve obscenities on sidewalks and out door tables. Lester “Poogie” AUen, Smith Grove Fire chief, said vandalism began last summer, but has grown progressively worse in recent weeks. In excess of $500 in repairs have been made to an outdoor barbecue pit and refrigerated trailer behind the department. He added windows at the Community Center are another problem. “They’re broken out almost as soon as we get them in,” he said. Allen stressed the signs in no way hinder public use of the fire department, but will limit access to the area directly behind it. The outdoor area contains the depart ment’s 80-foot long barbecue pit and storage area used during fund raising suppers. Allen said the pit was severely damaged last week, by persons knocking down its cement walls. “It’s just a con tinuous thing,” he said. “We fix it. They tear it down.” Allen said the Fire Department is the Community’s investment and he feels a strong responsibility to see that it is properly cared for. He said suspicious persons have been seen in the area behind the department, but were never actually caught vandalizing the department-thus no arrests. The department enlisted the aid of the “no trespassing” signs and community support to stop the vandalism. With the signs in place, any unauthorized person foutid on the premises c^n and will be prosecuted. Allen urges residents in the area to report any sightings of unauthorized persons to deter possible vandalism. “We don’t like having to restrict the area, but we feel there is no choice,” said Allen. “At this point, its our only recourse.” Letters To Editor No trespassing signs have been placed atan area behind Smith Grove V FD m an effort to deter vandals. Unauthorized persons found in the area can and will be prosecuted, Allen explained. Photos B y Robin Fergusson) 1 I ум - uear Editor: This letter is a message to all the hard workers who helped put together another successful Christmas Parade. It takes many hours and hard work to put on this annual event. Without dedicated volunteers, none of the annual events, such as this, would be available for the public to enjoy. To the Judges, who selected the various winners, the Davie County Law Enforcement Assn. & Da\ne County Law Enforcement Auxiliary, Sheriffs Department, the Mocksville Police Department and the many others who contributed freely of their time, we extend our thanks and appreciation for a job well done. We enjoyed putting it together and hope the public had fun watching. Thanks also to all the parade participants. Will Hyman Executive Director Ann Frye-Bill Wooten Davie County Law Enforcement Assn. The following letter was received by the Enterprise-Record; Dear Davie Golden Age Club: Thank you for your beautiful card for Daddy (Harmon McMahan). His Vandalism has become a serious problem in the Smith Grove Community. Bill Armsworthy and Lester "Poogie" Allen examine the fire department's barbecue pit which was beaten apart ftsiTSeek. “ We fix it; they break it down," said Allen, "it's a continuous process." _____ broken femur is still in traction. The | doctors say they may try to put a pin in to immobilize it. He has had a lot of pain, but is resting more easily now. We appreciate your kind thoughts. Sincerely, Betty McMahan Brownie Troop B26 of Advance wishes lo thank Dwayne’Smith and' .loycc McClcllan of the Davie County Ambulance Service for visiiing their troop meeting on November 23. Tlie girls were shown a film about county ambulance services and how and when to call the ambulance. Later in the meeting, the girls got (0 ask questions and go outside to sec Ihc ambulance. The troop feels lhal Davie County is very fortunate lo have Ihcse two outstanding people serving them. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual Christmas dinner Monday, December 13, at 12 noon in the fellowship hall of the . First Baptist Church. All members are asked to bring a' covered dish. Colour Henna Highlights Braiding ,oo\6353 Cephis Drive (Pehind Dockeld* Seafood) Clem mons, N .C . 766-0966 io ouA- Attention Gentlemen:_________________________ Why v t and wait at the barber shop when v®«can get quick profMuonal service with u i....... r’o Appointment MeceMary... Toper haircuts $5.00 Buy a Selected Color TV during RCA's ‘5 0 ■ Í S S Í 'Í S ’ GBTA ^ J O O iR B W F Now you can have the luxury of RCA remote control at a price you‘d expect to pay for a manually tuned set. Enjoy remote control tonight — and get substantial rebate savings in the bargain. Ju st fill in the coupon we’li give you, send It to RCA with proof of purchase, and your check will be mailed from RCA. ColorTrak consoles with 6-function remote control Rem ote control convenience in your choice of three 25" diagonal ColorTrak consoles. At the touch of a button, scan through any of 127 available broadcast or cable channels.* Also turns set on and off. adjusts volum e up or dow n or m utes it com pletely. You get Super A ccuFilter picture tube, autom atic color and fleshtone correction, m any other fea tu re s— plus $50 direct from RCA. П С Л ROCKY, DUMBO AND M R.SPOCKCOM E HOME fO R TH E HOLIDAYS! R O C K Y III -S IA R T R e i< ;jL VOUROIOKE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY RCA VIDEODISC PLAYER! M A K E T H IS H O L ID A Y E X T R A S P E C IA L W IT H A N R C A V ID E O D IS C P L A Y E R A N D E IT H E R “ D U M B O ” , “ R O C K Y III” O R “ S T A R T R E K II” F R E E Over 300 other albums to thrill your entire family. Hit Movies, Children’s Shovi/s, Sports, the Best of Television Musical Extravaganzas, Classics, Documentaries and new releases every month. RCA VideoDiscs albums start as low as $14.98. RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS START AS LOW AS D O N ’T D E L A Y ! O F F E R E N D S D E C E M B E R 2 4 , 1 9 8 2 it's easy. Just visit your participating RCA dealer and have him demonstrate RCA's amazing VideoDisc Player When you decide lo buy, choose either "Dumbo", "Rocky III" or "Star Trek 11" as your free album. If we are out of slock on your choice, RCA will send it directly to your home. П С Л For Model SGT075 H u n d r e d s o f M o v i e s A v a i l a b l e ! GGR69IR ColorTrak ccnsole with 5-functlon remote control All the autom atic features of ColorTrak with the convenience of infrared rem ote control. Scan through any of 127 available broadcast or cable channels.* control volum e up or dow n and turn se t on or o ff— all from across the room . And get $ 5 0 back from RCA. • L o c a l c a b l e t y i t e m t m a y v a r y ; c h e c k y o u r c a b l e c o m p a n y '» c o m p a l i b i l i ly r e q u ir e m c n t a FantasiK Voya^o Fioftch Con>eciior>LautaM*A*S'HPLarwi o( Ihe Apos Palion Hello Do«y Seven Yeai Itch. Th« High NcM3n Invasion ol Ihc Body Snatchers Dliien Kaoe Je»us o( Naisiem Muppei Mev>o.Ti>o f^turnot Ihe Pink Panitiof. The Great Mu^t Caper The On Goioen Pond GieaseSati«cSdy N<gM Fever Foul Play GotJiatnef Heaven Can wait BadNe*»Bea/i The Doam w>ihLoMing lot Ml GoocJDa' nosemaryi Baby ShartuTon Commanflmentj, Tho HudPaper Moon Stalag 17StarTrok—ThoMclion Picture Ame*<an Cigolo AfTpiane UiDan СомЪо/O*0>nary Poopie Go(»air>oi Tne. Pan li Mjrderonthe 0»«ni Eipross Up Irt SmOM>Friday trw 13lh AbsentMjidüd Professo*. Irte Gredjaie. Ti* CarnatKnoAicdyf Fog. The V«aofy at Sea HoidSaturday Nighi Live. Vo( I Saturday Nighi L<ve. Voi II Pink Panther The Creai Escape, The GoicKiogerFrom njss>a With Love Tiin Jones Casablanca Annie HallDiamor>d$ are Forever You Only Live TMice Or No Rocky II CarrioSpy Who Loved Mo. The Key LargoSlreeicar Named Dcsi'e Alrican Queer»Kmg Creoto Fun in Acapulco Blue Ha*aii HoU)rt Thu Dressed to Kill Amil|Vilk) Horr»r. T^e Love Al First Bito Richard Pryo<—Live m Concert Paul Strrxjn m Concert Kramer vs Kramer Stir Cra/y Blue LagoonCkjse Encounters of ihe Third KindChma SyxJrome, TheThe DoepMflrtigni Eip'essTessAnd Just'ce Foi All Cai Ballou Born Fife Used Cars Superman •10D-rly Hany HooperWhalsUpDoc’Mr not>e<tsJill SmgorPaul Simoo in ConcenCatch 22PaieirviyOn. Cod'HerOie Rides AgamThunderbaiiSeems LiAe Old Times Breaking Away The Rose 9 ToS Oklahoma'Ben,IМ/ Fair Lad/Postman Always Rings Twice, The James ТауЮг S^ilAulhof Authoi li«e И Mot PiaytxDy Vol I Natoiou»Caprccyn One Wi/ard of 0/Jaiiriouso Roc»Tartan. Ttitf Ape Man B.iddr Buddy Ricn a/K3 Famous The Fi'bt Barry Мап:1а<ч Specjai kVhose Lile Is и Anyway' Eixs on Tour Victor Vicioria Fo< Vtxj« Eyes OrMy Mega Fotc«Slr««s Stir Wart O'jesi Foi Fire Tays Sii Pack Dmoff'enmes From Heav«nSOBTrue CM/.bsorKe ol MakeFisfutol Dollar»Pait-rtviy^«oiocaustDragonslayoffifighborsMi'jh AnitelyPapiilontlcng ThereVi!.<ting HoursUiac« SundayAiianK Cilytr« Spy Mho Loved MeVourtg Frar^kcnste^Sii.er Slreak South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O .. I N C Phone:634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 8C -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 V . ' Pat Germnlc E n jo y s T h e A r t C a n d y M a k in g Clirislmas gifts of homemade candies arc quaranteed lo please reciplenls. Pat Germak, owner of Sweel Tooth Candy Supplies on Westridge Rd. in Greenwood Laltos, Advance, recently spent one morning demonstrating the art of candy making. Christmas tree suckers, caramel and nut covered chocolate morsels, Oreo cookie candy, jellied candy squares and chocolate covered cherries were only a few of the delicious confections made by Mrs. Gemak. A tiny Christmas tree held colorful chocolate candy ornaments - including tiny angels, bells and Santas. A beautifully decorated chocolate Christmas card was propped against the base of the tree. Molds for these candies are available in Mrs. Germak’s shop. “Anyone can learn to make the candy - my children just adore helping me make candies for their teachers and special friends," said Mrs. Germak. She offers free in structions for customers who wish tO'learn the a rt. Call 998-2137 for information on this The candy shop is located in Mrs. Germak’s hom e in half of the basement, and is filled with cH&olates in 11 different colors. T ^ e are candy molds in holiday motifs, special characters like E .T. arid Annie, along with the trailitional candy bars, peanut butler cups and bon bons. 'There are alsg inexpensive Christmas boxes which can be filled with the ho^tiemade candies. ¡Following are recipes prepared atte ste d by Mrs. Germak: f i- COCONUT BON BONS ;i(Cx together: '0-oz. bag desicated dried coconut .....'^o-thirds cup light Karo syrup •q;drops of coconut flavored oil ^m b in e and mix well. Store in regjgerator in an air tight container fohat least two hours. This recipe is gM’d to roll into balls and then dip thg balls in melted chocolate for bon bons, or the mixture can be used in mfiking mounds or almond bars. Th'^e is also a bon bon mold that cajft be used in making more uriifbrm size bon bons. l^i'ELLIED CANDY SQUARES 1 can jellied cranberry sauce (16- oz. size.) .T .1-oz. packs of Jello (raspberry, cherry or orange) I cup sugar 1 foil pack of liquid pectin 1 cup chopped walnuts Place cranberry sauce in pan and stir until smooth. Heat until boiling, and add Jello and sugar and simmer for 10 minutes. Uemove from heat and stir in liquid pectin, add nuts, and stir for an additional 10 minutes lo distribute nuts evenly. Pour into well-buttered 9 x 9-inch cake pan and chill for two hours. Invert onto sugared wax paper. Cut into bite- sizo .small squares with a wot kni fe. Hull e K-h piece in sugar and IC sot foroni' li.iirhourand them re-roll in sugar. CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Prepare fondant mixture by mixing with maraschino cherry liquid. Drain cherry halves on paper towels. Next use the bon bon candy mold and cover sides with melted choelate to form a thin coating. Refrigerate for few minutes to set. Next spoon in fon dant mixture and place cherry half in center and finally spoon melted chocolate into mold to fill, gently tapping filled mold on table top to make certain there are no holes for the fondant liquid to drain through. Place in refrigerator until set. Turn out cherries on waxed paper when ready. CHRISTMAS TR E E SUCKERS Melt green chocolate and using the special tree mold, fill with this chocolate. Take lollipop sticks and twirl serveral times on top of tree base until chocolate clings to stick. Refrigerate until mold is set, for several minutes. Turn out on waxed paper. Next use brush and paint on melted chocolate and them sprinkle colored sugar granules onto this to give the appearance of tiny or naments on the tree. P EA N U T B U TTE R CUPS Melt chocolate and using peanut butter cup mold, spoon in a small spoon of chocolate and using brush, paint the sides of each mold. Refrigerate until set several Painting of the molds is done to produce a more realistic ornament. Pat Germack displays how to pour chocolate into the molds. Here she is making Christmas tree suckers. Story by Photos by Ann Sheek Becky Beck minutes. Next use one-third recipe of the dry fondant mixed with 'A cup smooth peanut butter. Form into small balls and place into cup molds. Then cover this with more melted choelate. Put mold back into refrigerator to set up a few more minutes. When set, turn out molds onto waxed paper. CARAM EL-CHOCOLATE N U T CANDY Using soft caramel from. Mrs. Germek’s supplies, roll into finger- size bars. Melt chocolate and dip the roll of caramel in this. Then roll in chopped nuts (either peanuts or pecans). Place on waxed paper and wait until chocolate is firm before slicing into small bite-sizo peices.This tree is decorated with an unusual type of ornament. They are all chocolateand can be eaten after Christmas. Even the Noel card is a delicious treat. D i a m o n d s O f A C a r a t O r M o r e ‘A L i t l e M o r e W e i g h t S h e W o n ’t M i n d P u t t i n g O n .......” S flV € * 3 5 » “ S P € C lflL IN m O D U C T O R V O F F € A O N T H € “ 1 V P € & T6LL” IC n R T R ID G C U IIT H l> U R C H fìS € O f I 1 ct. Diamond Solataire This fine stone weighs exactly one carat and that’s rare... why? Because usually a stone will cut out either just under or just over one citrat. . . This one is special, weighing right on the magic number... one carat. .. 14 kt. gold S3.500.00 Diamond Solitaires Priced right for Holiday giving........ Reg. $159.95.. Reg. $250.00.. $200.00l Reg. $399.00.. $320.00| Reg. $595.00.. $467.001 7 Diamond Cluster 1 ■Small..................S59.95 Large....................S99.95 7 Diamond Gent’s Reg. $250 *149®® SAVE $100.00 SAVE 30% on these Clusters i 1/4 ct... .$225.00 1/4 ct... $245.00 1/2 ct... $350.00 let..... .$725.00 Treat her really right this Christmas What other gift can be worn and enjoyed for 20 years and will be worn as mucli or more than what you paid for it? Diamonds are the ideal gift. 'What’s more a gift of diamonds says “I Love You.” “D avie Fo r D iam on ds” We’ve built our reputation on personal ser\iee, honest representation of merchandise and fair pricing. Trust our 20 years of Diamond business in Mocksville and DaWe County, in selecting your special expression of love... . ‘‘Davie Jewelers.” * Come in and 'C sec us before you go out of town. Davie Jewelers doHTitoivn, Mocksrille 634-5216 “Fine Fine Jewelers since I960” *Open Friday Nite TUI 8:00 P.M. LAYAWAY - MASTER CHARGE - VISA - CASH - CUSTOM CHARGE Now's Ihe lime to add a whole new dimension lo ttie (un of video gam es - and enjoy big savings, too! The Voice from ODYSSEY^ witti Ihe Type & Tell " cartridge will say anything you type on Ihe keyboard, Educational and fantastic fun with gomes like "G arble." "Sound W aves," "Super Star" and "W ar of Words." U VVUI Insert different gam es and The Voice can say anything you typ el on the keyboard.„m ake sound effects more exciting.„and more Self contained speaker and volume control Accepts all ODYSSEY^ cartridges Easy lo inslall.,.just plug into any ODYSSEY^ console The Voice Module Reg. $99.95 *04’® Type&Tell Cartridge Reg. $39.95 ^ Sale Price With Purchase Of Voice Module 1 ▼ Your Total Price For Both M04’® Noui onlv 1^^ Save ^35°° 3 9 9 5 O f f e r e n d s 1 2 /2 4 / 0 2 Hurry! '/’'hile Supplies Last O D Y S S E Y The Keyboard Is The Key To Greater C hallenge CAROLINA TIRE CO. R etail D ivision ol B rad R ag an , Inc Rusty Carmlchael-Manager 962 Yadkinville Road Phone: 634-6115 HOURS: 5:30 Monday tiiiu I 8;l>0 ' 12:30 Siturdav D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D b C liM U h R 9 , 1 9 S 2 9C Ann ^ch re rt aOmires the beautiful arrangement adorning the dining room table. It was one of many featured at the Mocksville Woman's Club Holiday House this weekend. Holiday House i Is A Success A turn-of-the-century home was transformed into a Christmas showplace this weekend, delisting several hundred people stopping to tour it. The Meroney home, located on Salisbury Street, was filled with Christmas finery in conjunction with its designation as official' “Holiday House” by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. Tours of the home, built in 1896, were conducted Saturday and Sunday from 2 toU p.m. The exterior walkway and porch were lit by candle with the interior filled with beautiful arrangements of red and green. Natural greenery including running cedar, magnolia leaves, nandina berries, holly and pine cones were used throughout the house. Warmth from roaring fires greeted the many tourists. Arrangements were designed to complement the architectural desi^ of the home and customs prevalent in 1896, the year the house was built. The house, presently owned by Mrs. Virginia Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, is built of heart pine. The two story house features seven rooms, two large hallways, 2 por ches, kitchen and bath. Built for C. Flynn Meroney, Sr., the classic home was remodeled in 1912 with the original double front The upstairs hallway is large enough to double for a room. Mrs. VirwniaWaters, co-owner of the Meroney House on Salisbury Street, sits surrounded oy beautiful Christmas poinsettias. doors replaced with a single door with beveled glass panels on top and at the sides. Two front windows were replaced in 1912 with larger ones, and topped with leaded glass. Sides of the front windows also feature leaded glass. All ceilings in the house are their original 11 feet in height with the exception of a remodeled kitchen. Downstairs rooms excluding 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 fireplace and mantle. Fireplaces are still usable, each having a cast iron embellished cover with which to close them off. The dining room features a (Photos By Robin Fergusson) window with an unusual beveled- plate glass window set high above it. The house was the first in Mocksville to have electric lights and running water with the use of a • Delco lighting system. A Tise well using compressed air provided" water. The Mocksville Woman’s Club, sponsors a “ Holiday House” every .: two years. The last home featured- was the Peter W. Hairston plan tation in 1980. By Robert L. Wendt The Directorate of Post of the Republic of China has issued its preview of the stamps they propose , to release the first half of 1983. Two ' of these releases will be offered in January. One issue is a set of four stamps featuring Ancient Chinese Enamelware. The other will be a stamp noting their National Flower series. The ROC stamps are usually of high quality and fit into several topical categories. Word from the United States Postal Service tells of two January issues. One . will be the 30 cent aerogramme recognizing World Communications. It'll be released in Anheim, CA in connection with the ORCOEXPO 83 Stamp Show. 1983 has been designated World Com munications Year by the United Nations General Assembly. If you are a regular correspondent with someone overseas, you’ll find that aerogrammes are real money savers. On January 19th a stamp dedicated to Science & Industry will be circulated. It will be a 20 cent, first class postage-rate stamp. The stamp calls attention, to the major contributions of science and in dustry to the growth and the development of the United States. First Day servicing can be had by affixing your own stamps to an envelope and sending it to: Custom er-affixed Envelopes, Science & Industry stamp. Post master, Chicago, IL 60607-9991. The black and white glossy print of this stamp doesn’t promise that it’ll be much to look at. The Postal Service has also announced that the 1982 Mint Set of Commemoratives has been changed this year to in corporate plastic mounts instead of insert pages. The price'is $6.50 and to please the collector in your house, pick up a set today at your local post office. If you want to keep up on new issues, may I suggest the Washington Bulletin, published six times a year. In this bulletin The Washington Stamp Exchange offers first day covers of past and coming events, mint and first day covers of foreign stamps and philatelic ac cessories. Each offering carries a story about some item and collectors often clip these and mount them in their albums along side the stamp described in the Bulletin. You can request a sample copy by sending your name and address to Washington Stamp Exchange, Box One, Florham Park, N.J. 07932. The magazine Topical Times has an article entitled “Lost Nations of the World” in its Nov.-Dee. issue. It was very enlightening and almost all |0f us who saved stamps in the years before WWII must have a lot of stuff from these “lost” countries. A sample copy of Topical Times can be had by sending a dollar to Karl L. Keldenich, P.O . Box 1062, Milwaukee, WI 53201. The annual report on topics collected by philatelists has been released by the American Topical Society. Animals take first place in 1982, up from 3rd place the year before. Then Medical Subjects and Space follow. In fourth place is my interest. Ships (which was in second place last year), and Americana continues to be a strong contender in fifth place, where it was last year as well. Religion and Railroads follow with Religion making a big jump from twelfth. I see that United Nations has climbed a few places and Aviation appears in the top twenty for the first time. IO C - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E lU 'C O R D . T IR JR S D A Y , D E C E M n E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 Davie 4-H'ers Honored Tuesday At North Davie Kathy Reilly of Sheffield- Calahaln and Dottie Sigmon of Davie Acadcmy received trophies as Davie County’s most outstanding 4-H club members for 1982 at the annual awards banquet last week. Davie County United Way funds provided the awards. Kour-H ’ers receiving savings bonds in project curriculum categories included Tricia Reilly in animal science, Dottie Sigmon in environmental and natural resources and in communications, Becky Sloan in home and family resources and Mark Koontz in mechanical science, energy and safety. Ribbons for long-time records went to Jeff While in photography, Kathy Reilly in yeast breads, and Liz Hillebrand in the horse project. Tccn Leaders : Teen leader certificates were awarded to Tracy Atkins, Charlynne Ellis, Ashlynn Hillebrand, Maurice Horn, Henry Horn, Kathy Reilly, Teresa Shew, Aurelia Wilson, Becky Sloan, Tonya Turner, Brian Koontz, Kim McKnight and Erin McGee. ■ Silver Spurs club received an award for their community service. The Davie Academy club was recognized for their work in health and Trailblazers and Davie Academy were recognized for their reporting their activities. ; Banner awards were given to Silver Spurs for their flower plot, to Sheffield-Calahaln for record books (67 percent participation), and to Trailblazers for demonstrations. cThe Silver Spurs and Trailblazers .groups received recognition for their participation in the 4-H picnic .find field day activities. Scrapbook Competition ..The first five winners in the scrapbook competition were Silver Spurs, Davie Academy, Trailblazers, Sheffield-Calahaln and Clarksville. Talent show winners for 1982 were JTanya Cline, Tricia Reilly and •Bracken Jarvis. Ashlyn Hillebrand and Aurelia Wilson were recognized for their participation in the State Performing Arts Troupe, .-.„Individual winners in project areas who received ribbons and lapel pins for their 1982 4-H work jncluded Cloverbuds (age 5-9) /•Dallas Gaither, dairy calf; Amanda i^Sigmon, achievement; and Mat- ;4thew Reavis, poultry, j; Dottie Sigmon, the pre-teen ■iwinner was also the county winner in the dog care project. Becky Sloan .was the senior winner. ,:';':County Champion in beef cattle ' \V3S Kerri Wilson. Livestock Judging Davie County’s senior livestock judging team won fourth in state finals. Mark Hamrick, a member of Ihat team placed fourth high in the state contest and Gth high in national competition. Other members of tlie team receiving recognition were Frankie Carter and Mike Elliott. The Junior Livestock team placed 3rd in Ihe state contest and Tricia Reilly, a member of the Davie team was the 3rd high individual in judging in state competition. Other members on the team included Todd Barnes, Brent Barnes, Mark Strickland and Ray Strickland. First Placc in Stale The stale winner in the Dairy Poster contest. Division H, was a Davie Countian: Tricia Reilly. Bracken Jarvis was named county winner in the Dairy Poster contest. Joe Tulberl was recognized as county champion in the automotive project. Tricia Reilly was named county champion in the 4-H swine project and her record book was judged 1st in the Northwest Livestock Show and Sale competition. Junior swine showmanship Champion was Brent Barnes. Mark Koontz received the ribbon and pin as county champion in safety. Dottie Sigmon was named county champion in poultry. Senior Teen and County Cham pion winner in the woodworking project was Gary Zickmund. Curtis Allman won the pre-teen ribbon, and Chris Allman the early-teen award. Dottie Sigmon, the pre-teen winner in wildlife was also named the county winner. Becky Sloan received the senior teen award. Gary Zickmund took the county championship in the 4-H horse project. In the pre-teen group, Jamie Owens placed 1st and Nicole Bishoff second. Early teen winners were Katherine Meadows, 1st, and Kevin Cline, 2nd. Second place, senior teen winner was Christina Furches. State Champions Davie County’s junior division horse bowl team were named state champions and were recognized at Achievement night. Team members included Julie Matthews, Jennifer Piehl, Kerri Wilson and Katherine Meadows. Meadows also ranked 4th high individual in intercollegiate and 4-H horse judging and was the slate demonstration winner. Third place in state competition was taken by the mixed division team from Davie County Members of that team were Philip Ivey, Dell Dottie Sigmon ofthe Davie Academy Club and Kathy Reillyof Sheffield-Calahaln were recipients of trophies as Davie County's outstanding 4-Hers at the annual Achievement Night. Davie County 4-H Counci I officers for 1983 are Kathy Reilly, ;; Sheffield-Calahaln, president; Ashlyn Hillebrand, Trailblazers, vice-president; Erin McGee, Junior Leaders, - secretary-treasurer; Aurelia Wilson, Trailblazers, : reporter-historian; and Dottie Sigmon, Davie Academy, ^(not pictured) recreation leader. Ellis, Aurelia Wilson and Christina Furches. Ashlyn Hillebrand won the senior horse public speaking county award. State winners in horse judging in Ihe junior division was a team composed of Kerri Wilson, Katherine Meadows, Jennifer Piehl and April Russell. The mixed team in this category placed 3rd in the state. Team members were Frank Bishoff, Ellie Johnson, Ashlyn Hillebrand and Shelly Hardwick. Human Development In the Human Development area, Dottie Sigmon was named county champion in activities with children. Senior teen winner was Teresa Shew. Senior teen winner in baby sitting was Becky Sloan. Joanna Hendricks won the county championship in food preservation. County health champion is Christine Johnson. Kathy Reilly was named county champion in foods and nutrition and senior teen winner in yeast breads. Regina Walker was pre-teen winner in “ cooking is fun” ; Chandra Walker in “incredible milk.” All American foods early teen winner was Tricia Reilly. Becky Sloan was senior teen winner in Quick meals and “ teens entertain” divisions. Baking Contest Winners The following 4-H’ers received “Best of Show” in the baking contest: Teresa Shew, cake; Kim McKnight, pie; Ashlyn Hillebrand, yeast breads; Becky Sloan, cookies; and Tricia Reilly, muffins. Kathy Reilly was named district winner in senior yeast breads and runner-up in the state contest. Silver Silight under the firection of Vvendy Neely.Matt Sain and Dawn Whitaker; Back, L-R: Terri Westmoreland Four-H Clover Buds from the Silver Spurs Achievement Night under the firection of Wend Joel club entertained at the recent Neely. Front, L-R: /^ril Owens,. _______________J, Steve Cline,Raintree, Tosha Westmoreland and Maggie Raintree. County champions in other categories included Christopher Allm an, archery; Joanna Hen dricks, bicycle safety; Becky Sloan, camping; and Christina Furches in emergency first aid. Davie County's Citizenship winner was Kathy Reilly. She also won the senior teen division in government. Becky Sloan was senior teen winner in the com- Dottie Sigmon was named County champion in both the achievement and recreation contests. Self Determined In the area of self-determined project, the pre-teen winner, Curtis Allman was also the county champion. Junior Hendren won the early teen division. Tonya Turner won the county public speaking competition. ^ ^ e m ^ ^ M ^ n ^ c o u n t^ lw m g io r^ in photography was Becky Sloan. Robin White won the early teen contest. Entries in the county competition were judged by a panel of impartial judges from outside Davie County according to Dave Updike, 4-H agent. The awards were presented by members of the county staff during the program on Achievement Night, at North Davie Junior High School auditorium. OCITIZEN i Z I C I T I Z E N ' S ^ A new beautiful collection at affordable prices $65-$115 $110 $99.50 $69.50 $89.50 $75 $99.50 $115 BETTER SEVEN WAYS $115 $105 $99.50 $89.50 $99.50 $65 $65 A N A L O G Q U A R T Z I N C R E D I B L E V A L U E • E / \ S H 1 0 N L E A D E R S H I P I N T E R N A n O N A L C I T I Z E N W A R R A N T Y E F F I G E N T , r / S S T S E R V I C E S C E N T E R S Q U A R 1 Z T E C H N O L O G Y • Q T I Z E N R E L I A B I L I T Y W E ’ R E M A K I N G T H E M O S T O F T I M E . C IT IZ E N D o w n to w n M ocksville 634-5216 C itize n , O u r Preference O v e r B u lo va , Seiko, Pulsar Citizen 20% Off NOW THRU SATURDAY L o o k F o r O u r C itize n A d O n T V ! 1 ' . i ' I - 4 V V ' ' ■ Karolyn Chapman Karolyn Chapman Guest Of Christian Women’s Club Mrs. Karolyn Chapman of Win- ston-SQlem, N.C. will be guest speaker at the Christian Women’s Club, Wednesday, December 15, at 11:15 a .m. at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, N ;C. Mrs. Chapman is the wife of Dr. Guy Chapman. She is a church soloist and Bible School teacher; also a volunteer in the Contact Telephone Ministry in Winston-Salem, and a leader for seminars for college students and adults. She w ill present a musical message and program for the women, Wednesday. The meeting will be a “Trim A Tree” luncheon. There is a charge of five dollars for anyone interested in attending. A reservation may be made by calling: Mrs. Ruby Leagans at 998- 3598. A nursery is always provided for small children. For details con- • cerning the nursery, contact Mrs. Carole Rhoades at 767-2771. T o y T i p s For children there are few greater joys than unwrapping new toys and games. Adults also have : “toys” in the form of hobby equipment and collectible items. This Holiday Season make sure that you give gifts that are not only ‘ fun, but safe, says Nancy Hartman, ^ Home Economics Extension Agent. Seek quality design and con struction in toys and games, Mrs. : Hartman says. Also, look for safety ; labels such as “non-toxic” and ' “Flame retardant” on items that : you purchase. ■ Toys recommended for older • children can be dangerous for little ones. Therefore, Mrs. Hartman recommends that you check and abide the age recommendations on toy labels. In a d d itio n , M rs . H a rtm a n • recommends these additional safety ; tips from the National Safety : Council: -D on’t give toys that could be swallowed or lodged in a child’s windpipe -Seek well-made, quality ; products when you purchase hobby . equipment Electrical equipment should meet the Underwriters Laboratories (U L) safety standards. Chemical supplies should be stored* in sturdy, : labeled containers. -Always read and follow direc tions on labels and in instruction manuals -K e e p potentially .hazardous hobby equipment such as tools, : solvents and glue away from a I child’s reach Help make this Holiday Season : safe and enjoyable, Mrs. Hartman says. Enjoying toys and hobbies is a family affair. Miss Lynn Ferebee Honored Saturday Miss Lynn Ferebee, a January 8th bride-clect of Richard L. Keever, Jr. was honored Saturday, November 27, with a floating miscellaneous shower at the Lin- colnton home of Mrs. Alicc Jean Beidieman. Mrs. Beidieman lives in Charlotte, but maintains the old family homeplace in Lincolnton, N.C. for special occasions and family get-togethers, u is furnished with antiques and antique reproductions. A Christmas motif was carried out in decorations throughout the home. Hostesses were Bernice Harris, Renee Davie, Judi Keener and Laura Beal. Approximately seventy-five guests called during the appointed hours. W i n n e r s O f B o o k W e e k Childrens Book Week In observance of Children’s Book Week, Mocksville Middle School students participated in a bookmark contest and a book character dress- up competition. M any of the students had orginal designs for their bookmarks and put much effort into their costumes. The bookmark winners in the fourth grade were, Adam Green, Molly Seabrook, Michael Boger, and Dane Hilton. First place in the fourth grade was awarded to Dane Hilton. Fifth grade winners were Chad Forrest, Sam Himmelrelch, Matt Marion, Faruq Peterson and Al Beinzott. Chad Forrest won first place in the fifth grade. Sandy Leonard, Matt Cartner, Beth Mash- burn, Clyde Scott and Bobby Bowers were winners in the sbcth grade. First place in the sixth grade went to Matt Cartner. Ms. Run- nion’s class also made bookmarks and Kendra Lagle won first place. Costume winners in the fourth grade were Rodney Link, Ninki Angell, Lashanda Dalton, and Jennifer Campbell. Rodney was dressed as Heidi and won first place in the fourth grade. Clint Junker was dressed as George Washington and won first place in the fifth grade. Other fifth grade winners were Kristi Miller, Jonna Hendricks and Hank Jones. Dressed as The Great Pumpkin, Paige Couch was awarded first place in the sbcth grade. Scotty O ’Neal, Rhonda Ratledge, Karen James and Jamie Outen were also winners in the sbcth grade. T h e e n th u s ia s tic e ffo rts of students and teachers m ade the o b se rva n c e of C h ild re n ’s B ook W eek a rea l success. Ffafftown Jaycee Flea Market The monthly Pfafftown Jaycee Flea Market will be on Sunday, December 12,1982, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the West Central Com munity Center on Yadkinville Road, five miles west of Loehmann’s Plaza in Pfafftown. Come see the old and the new at Northwest North Carolina’s oldest continuous flea market, now in its 14th year. Dealer space available. Call 788-6210. Another community service of the Pfafftown Jaycees, once again, the number one chapter in the nation! "It Is always with the best intentions that the worst work Is done." Oscar Wilde 14KGOLD S P E C IA L ^*^■$29.95 ^ '^°'**524.95 With Diamond Accent Added $20.00 Extra a s m a ll IN IT IA L investm ent AND YOU HAVE YOUR OWN MONOGRAM FOR ANY OUTFIT. A PERSONAL TOUCH IN 14K GOLD. THE PERFECT G in FOR ANY WELL DRESSED MAN OR WOMAN. 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS K R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M IIE R 9 . 1982 I tC M i s s R e n a e J o n e s , B r i d e - E l e c t O f W a l t e r R i d e n h o u r H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r s Miss Rcnao Jones , December 18 bride-clccl of Waller Ridenhour was honored, Thursday, November 11 with a miscellaneous shower in Ihe student lounge at Catawba Collonf Tlie occasion was honsled by Elaine Wall, Teresa Weddington, Carol Joyce and Ellen Gibson and at tended by education majors and faculty of Ihe college. Refreshments served were cheese ball, cake squares, finger sandwiches, pickles, nuts and punch. Miss Jones was again honored December 4 with a lingerie shower at Ihe home of Miss Lisa Myers in Advance. Miss Myers, who hosted the occasion, served sausage balls, cheese biscuits. Chocolate Delight and punch. Approximately 15 people attended and showered Ihe honoree with many nice gifts. Special guests were Mrs. Betty Jones and Mrs. Addle Ridenhour. On Monday, December 6 co workers suroriseri Miss .Tones with M RS. TO N Y ENOCH PREVETTE ... was Tina Olivia Dyson D y s o n - P r e v e t t e V o w s S p o k e n Ms. Tina Olivia Dyson and Tony Enoch Prevette were united in marriage Saturday, December 4, 1982 in a 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony at New Union United Methodist Church, of Rt. 1, Har mony, N. C. Officiating the double ring ceremony was the Reverend Kermit Shoaf. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson of Route 6, Mocksville, N. C. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and a 1982 graduate of Rowan Technical Institute, majoring in business administration. She is presently employed by Crown Wood_Products. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Prevette of Route 1, Harmony, N. C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and at tended Mitchell College. He is presently employed by Crown Wood Products. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. M ary Ann Swisher, piano solist, and Mr. Melvin Aldred, soloist. The church was decorated with two large baskets of red poinsettias on the alter. Large ferns with five gold candel abras were used behind the chancel. Two lighted candles were used in each of the windows with red and white poinsettias. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory organza and chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a high neckline, long sleeves with re-embroidered lace designed with motifs, and an A-line skirt that extended into a chapel train. A lace shoulder ruffle and seed pearls accented the neckline and fitted bodice. The chapel train was edged with Chantilly lace-over taffeta. Her finger tip length veil was trimmed with Chantilly lace falling from a Juliet cap also covered with lace. She carried a bouquet of red and ivory roses, small flowers and babies breath, all of silk. Mrs. Robin Bailey was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of Christmas red taffeta designed with a fitted bodice and ivory lace inset and lace shoulder ruffle. The puffed sleeves were trimmed with lace and the waistline accented with a silk ribbon and bow. She carried a lighted ivory candle, miniature poinsettias, and holly leaves with red and ivory streamers. Other attendants were Mrs. Cathy Dyson, Mrs. Sherri Dyson, of Mocksville, both sister’s in-law of the bride, Mrs. Susan Phillips of Mocksville and Mrs. Toñita Page, of Kernersville, N. C. sisters of the groom. The attendants dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor. Miss Cristina Hamrick was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of ivory taffeta with a ruffle of lace at the sleeves and hem, and carried a basket of silk flowers. The bridegroom had his father as best man. Groomsmen were Marty Dyson and Ricky Dyson, bride’s brothers, Joe Phillips, brother-in- law of the groom, and Jerry Philips, all of Mocksville. Master Chad Dyson, the bride’s son, served as ring bearer. Miss Deborah Potts presided at' the guest register. The bride’s mother chose an apricot dress of crepe polyester with long sleeves, and wore an ivory silk corsage. The groom’s mother’s dress was of pink crepe polyester with long sleeves and she wore an ivory silk corsage. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Marie Shoaf. After a wedding trip to tlie mountains of North Carolina, the couple will be at home on Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. C A K E-C U TTIN G Tlie bride’s parents entertained Ihe wedding party and relatives with a cake cutting the night before the wedding. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth centered with a silk arrangement of poinsettias and greenery. One end of the table held the three-tiered wedding cake decorated with white icing and miniature silk poinsettias and topped with miniature bride and groom. The other end held the crystal punch bowl. Peanuts and pickles were also served. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cathy Seaford, M rs. Donna Steelman, Mrs. Iris Lookabill and Mrs. Nellie Reavis. Tina and Tony chose this occasion to present their gifts to the at tendants and groomsmen. SHOWER Ms. Tina Dyson, bride-elect of Tony Prevette, was honored with a floating bridal shower on November 13, 1982, at Sheffield Community Building. Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of silk flowers and kitchen gadgets. Refreshments consisted of decorated cake squares, bridal punch, salted nuts, mints, pickles, and finger sandwiches. Host for the occasion were; Mrs. Toñita Page, Mrs. Susan Phelps, Mrs. Gail Hamrick, Mrs. Sherri Dyson, Mrs. Cathy Dyson, and Mrs. Kathy Seaford. Ms. Dyson received many nice and useful gifts. Bar-B-Que Chicken Davie High School Cafeteria Dec. 11, 1982 4-8 P.M. Register For: M aytag Washer To Be G iven A w a y S po nsored B y; D avie B a n d Boosters A d u lts ‘4 .0 0 P repared By B ob R u p p a rd P o rto -P it-B a r-B -Q u e O f Statesville C h ild ren '2 .5 0 m . ____ r Guess who is 2 years old. Me, (Amber Crotts. My birthday was Dec. 3 but I celebrated it Dcc. 5 at my home with an all day party. My Mommic had an ice cream cakc and lots of stuff to munch on. All of my aunts and unclcs came including Granny and Pa-Paw Barber and Ma-Maw and Pa-Paw banning. Also helping celebrate were Peggy and Martha Joyner, "Mc-Me” , Tony and Gathie Pope, Dalton Scales, Shana and Tommie Crotts, Kyle Tutterow, Scotty and Brandon Spencer. My special guest was my big sister, Chasity. I would like to thank everyone for my gifts and for helping me celebratc. Oh yeah, my Mommy and Daddy are Bonnie and Frank Crotts of Rt. 7, Mocksville. a miscellaneous shower at the I'nti'rprisc-Itccord office. Refresh ments served were finger sand wiches, cheese crackers, chips and dip, pickles, cream checse pound cakc and Coke. Approximately 20 employees attended to shower the honoree. Annual Christmas Concert Is Tuesday The Davie High Concert Band will give its annual Christmas concert al 8 p,ni, Tuesday, December 21 in the B,C, Brock Auditorium, The concert will feature many Christmas favorites including Sleigh Ride, White Christmas and Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire, “The band has been working very hard this year towards becoming a superior concert band as well as a superior marching band,” said Kathy Messick, assistant band director, “The students put in many hours of hard work outside the school day and their efforts can be seen and heard during each per formance given by both the mar ching and the concert band.” Robert Patillo, band director said this year's concert is going to be very enjoyable for the audience. “Please show your support by at tending Ihis event,” he said. Admission will not be charged. However, $1.00 donations will be accepted at the door. ; Cooleemee School Menu, Dec. 13-17 The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of December 13- 17 is as follows: M ONDAY; Corn dogs; Baked Beans, Slaw, Fruit, Cookies. TU ES D A Y: Pork Chop Patties, Rice & Gravy, Lima Beans & Com, Rolls and Dessert. W EDNESDAY: Spaghetti - Meat Sauce- Cheese, Green Beans, Tossed Salad, Rolls and Dessert. TH UR SDAY: Sliced Bologna-& Cheese, Lettuee-Pickles, Tator Tots-Catsup, Dessert and Buns. -•— F R ID A Y : CH IR STM AS D IN N ER - Sliced Turkey, Dressin'g- Gravy, Green Peas & Potatoes, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Slaw Dessert and Rolls. A r o u n d i r A b o u t IN 1983 WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Thirty-two students at The University of North Carolina at Wilmington wUl be listed in the 1983 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Umversities and Colleges. They have been selected as being among tiie country’s most outstanding campus leaders. Among these was Jill Amos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Amos, of Cooleemee. W E EK EN D VISITORS M r. and Mrs. Ted Ward of Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent from Saturday until Monday with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Prentice Campbell at her home on Greenwood Avenue. They came especially to see their brother, Prentice Campbell, who is a heart patient at Davie County Hospital. His condition is much improved and he is expected to return to his home in a few days. B IR TH ANN O UN CEM EN T Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snow and daughter, Amy, announce the birth of a son and brother, Joshua Dale, bom Sunday, November 28. At birth, the baby weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. MOCKSVILLE, NC H u r r y g a l s , i t ’ s t i m e t o s a v e ! P l a y t e x 1 8 H O U R ‘ S A L E 2 0 % O F F I n c l u d i n g L o v e l y L o o k " b r a s b y 1 8 H 0 U R Sale ends January 1, 1983 sugg. retail 12C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JT O R SD A Y , DECEM BER 9, 1982 THESE PRICES GOOD nECEPiBER 8-9-10,1982 OriLY m u m A No. Fs-30 ^ D A I E Y O O T B A T H r'o.HP 1602 Norelco Rotatract Razor *3 9 “ For the finest .Norelco shave ever! Mo.1811-6 Worthall Heating Pad Regular Price $9.88 $ 7 8 8 NO.HB1900 Norelco Clean Air Machine Sale Price $ 1 9 .^ Less Rebate 3.00 $ 1 6 « So m any ways to say “М ел у Christmas!" Christmas cards cany your personal message for the holidays. Because you want the design to be perfect and the words just right, we have hundreds of Hallmari^ cards to choose from. See our wide selection today! C igez Hillmark Canil. Inc. NO.HB5193 12 Cup r<orelco Dial-A-Brew II Coffeemaker With Water VMndow Sale Price $35.88 Less Rebate 7.00 $22*8 Mo.r'!-24 • StfMdflnoertlp eontroL»«atwe»(i« lor ■lortn g b M t m l« « t m d lomlitr.Up Iront b««lM•t#eter.b*Urte*ilhit«t*. G.E. 3 Speed Mixer Sale Price $14.88 Less Rebate 2.00 $22** MO.W FR4000 PERFECT GIFT FOR HER Lady Remington Electric Shaver $22 99 No.MO-1 Clairol 1 For The Road Hairdryer ПВ99 CROWN HAS HUNDREDS OF GIFTS UNDER m OO-AS SEEN IN OUR GIFT CATALOGUE : 7525 S a lly D o ll 12" height, foam filled, fully clothed, ; ' M f' 1' soft vinyl head >nd arms. r'o.5564 g Copper Cups S B i ^ Spoons ■»•kM IM .M . M MM ** Mo.3276 Coffee House i^itii 4 {'"ugs H H ' $ ^ 8 8COfreEHOOSEWHH4Mlini r.'o.lllC Ladies Or \ Leather Wallets $ ^ 8 8 Rattan & Wood ; A . o „ . ^ Rocking Horse .For the llttte cowboy ^ A' «A beamtfijl decofKttv ^ $1988 - Coaster Set Wood C o M lw Sat' := £ = • -- $388 8 Coasters r'o.67266 Giau and GIbss And Brass Square Conttln* Mlutllwl r $688 No.7546 2 Sided Make-Up Mirror H e k «-U p Mirror • n«e«l«r a M«gn«l|rlne mlrrm .Stand M th« Ubi« T ^ or hang on Ih« ««II S S S M irro i^A iiTo r^^ >15“ ^Iq . Brite Star 25"X2' Frosted Or P a b y .S t^ Garland 99 r'o.850-1501 Cleo Assorted Folding Boxes 2-F.xtra Large 3-Shirt Or 4 Lingerie Your Choice 99* Slim Profile Cassette Recorder $ 2 3 9 9 No.4600 Allied Christmas Mail Box Cover Your Choice 7 У No.4700 Allied Christmas Table Cloth Your Choice 73* Religious Or Traditional r<o.702-06ll С1ш Christmas Greeting Cards 18 Count i99* STRAiGHT-LINE MERRY MIDGET SETS! PRICE $ 4 4 9 lESSGE MAIl-IN REFUND-i .0 0 YOUR FINAL COST $3 ^ 9 П 30 Color Marking Pens GE REFUND OFFER ON 50-LIGHT STRAIGHT-LINE MERRY MIDGET SETS PURCHASED AT: CROWN DR UG For each set purchased (up to a maximum of 3 sets). GE will send you a 91.CX) refund. Simply compleie this certificate and send together I with proof-of-purchase seal|s) from * back of package(s). Only seals with num bers 0503 or 0514 will qualify for refund. MAIL TO:GE LIGHT SET OFFER P.O. BOX 605 BERLIN. CT 06038 APT. NO. CITY STATE ZIP I O FFER EXPIRES M ARCH 31.1963 I Limil; S3 00 refund per household. .organization or address. Offer good only I in the U.S.A. Void where prohibited ■ I by law Allow 6 to 8 weeks (or refund. This offer may not be redeemed in combination with any other G E offer for purchase of the same products .I 0209110 I i^Blnoculert a Teletcope Lii H o ttete Set Em broldefy S el________ Toy M Stocking SB Stuffers: 88^ Bob's String О Canes Candy Canes 1 2 Canes 2/7Г Children's Jewelry Boxes Children’s Jewelry BoxesAttortM houM llyi*« Top op*n*. muw: plir*.$ 6 8 8 No.Eureks M D . Assorted Christmas Tags And Seals Regular Price.99 67* r'o.l 62-853 V-Vrights Stick-On Christmas Bows .5 9 Each Bag Of 25 2/77Ф "The Prescnption People" P H A R M A C Y f O PT IC A L OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR THESE PRICES GOOD DECE^'^BER 8-9-10,1982 ONLY » lie ito S w r s v W iN , . 7 r t.J 0 3 í N M cm viite H w y .'M l . ;# 3 4 4 2 1 3 ■ ■ ■ ' г ь з д г г - Ó iailc'Shop M dcktvin« ; • м - в г к ■ Y «Ä invffl» ... 678-8844 O p tk Ja ie h o p H w ia a 'lta ll ;.78В-93;%2' H w y .M . W a ik tito w n 'llV M ta tt« S A o p p ln g C a n ta r :'-Ol<howij 3 7 Ü f N * ^ d « Road 9 2 4 -t1 S 1 W «itw<k>dV INag« , C I«fflm oni ; T M - tis e ' 1 H à n à iM a tl ; ; .7 M :Í.3 2 0 , , : I , c o ^ ^ c ^ í ^ i a r 9 8 3 - 2 Ш ; jiol A cad la A v«. 722-714S O td Hwy. 52 N. ’. M aiUayvHIa . • 7 7 > tU 1 N aw con - Ш ю о р Ь ч C a n ta r Ñ a a ^ , N . e . WE RESERVE TH E RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES ¥ Brach's Holiday Mix Bag 10 Oz. 73* Palmer's Chocolate Crisp Kringle 2/47С fi. г • Í ^ -;■' ' ' -■ The Davie High Cheerleaders were a featured attraction. ParadeW arm ò-C row ded Little Brandy Seaford looks cute enough to stuff stocking on Christmas morning. Her red Santa suit very appropriate for Saturday^ event. to stuff in a was It was 72 degrees at 1:00 p.m. Saturday...more like spring than Christmas. But local residents took ad vantage of the beautiful weather as the Mocksville Christmas parade filled the day with holiday spirit. Thousands of people lined the parade route, eagerly watching as the 90 plus units passed. There were marching bands, floats, beauty queens, marching units, horses, not to mention cotton candy and helium filled balloons. The young and young at heart turned out in force for the annual event. Babies napped in carriages; toddlers squealed at the sight of Santa. Adults waved en thusiastically as a neighbor passed by them. Some brave spectators even climbed atop store buildings for a better view. “It was a huge success,” said Will Hyman, Chamber of Commerce director who co-sponsored Ihe event with the Davie Law Enforcement Association. “We appreciate the many entries and the people who turned out to watch the parade. As in years past, judges were on hand to pick top entries in the 1982 event. Winners are as follows: SCHOOLS 1st Place - Davie High School ROTC Drill Team - Male. 2nd Place - South Davie Jr. High Student Council. FLO A T 1st Place - Mocksville Cowboys. 2nd Place - Miss NAACP Queen HORSE & R ID ER 1st Place - Kay White 2nd Place - Doug Long WAGON & TEA M 1st Place - Eren Essex t l A V i m C O U N T V Feature ID December 9,1982 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Phátos by Robin Fergusson 2nd Place - Robert Payne BAND 1st Place - Davie High School Band 2nd Place - North & South Jr. High School Bands - 8th & 9th Grades CAR - A N TIQ U E 1st Place - Glenn Seaford - 1931 Chevy 2nd Place - Johnny Walker - 1930 Model A CAR - L A TE M ODEL 1st Place - Clyde Hendricks -1966 Mustang Convertible 2nd Place - Denny Boger - 1964 Chevy Convertible SCOUTS 1st Place - Girl Scout Brownies 158 & Juniors 873 2nd Place - Brownie Troop No. 581 4-H CLUB 1st Place - Silver Spurs 4-H Club 2nd Place - Trail Blazers 4-H Club M o n ica Cooper dances to th e music. A parade isn't complete without a marching band. The Davie High Band added to the holiday spirit with favorite Christmas tunes.Amy Whaley looks like a perfect little lady as she marches with members of the Davie Da^ice Acaden^^. 2 D - D A V IH C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 : C h r i s t m a s M a i l i n g T i p s A re O f f e r e d • W ith the C h ris tm a s m n ilin g : season jiisl ahe a d, G re e n sb o ro Acting Sectional Center M a n agcr- ; O IC L Y L E F . A M E S is offering tips for custom ers lo assure that their cards and packages a rrive on tim e ‘ and in good shape. ; In a d d itio n to sho pp in g and : m ailing e arly, custom ers are urged ; lo properly address cards and - packages w ilh Ihe nam e, house ; num ber and street (o r post officc - box n u m b e r), and the city, state and Г Z IP Code reserved for Ше Iasi line. ; “ It is also a good idea lo pul a slip ■ of paper w ilh Ihe recipient’s nam e : and address and yo ur return ad- ■ dress inside parcels, and be sure the ! addressing on the outside of the ; parcel includes your return address : and Z IP Code,” A M E S says. ; Custom ers are also rem inded to ■ chock Ihe size of Iheir envelopes ! before m ailing Christm as and other ; holiday cards. Letter size standards • require that envelopes be at least : 3 'i inches high and 5 inches long to • bo accepted for m ailing. Th e Postal Service is also asking ; custom ers lo put an ounce of extra ■ care into preparing parcel post and : olher packages for m ailing. Percels • w ill a rriv e at th e ir in te nd ed ! destination in good shape if m ailers w ill fo llo w a few sim p le ■ suggestions: Cushion: M ake sure contents are ■ well-cushioned and there is no : em pty space in Ihe box. Use ; crum pled new spaper around the ite m -in clu d in g all sides, top and ; b o tto m . C o m m e rc ia lly a v a ila b le ' foam shells or air-pocket padding : also m a k e good c u sh io n in g ; m aterials. D on’t O ve rw ra p : Just use your ; carton. B row n paper and tw ine cord are not necessary. P aper can rip , and twine can become entangled n processing equipment. Seal Properly: Close your parcel wilh one of the three recommended types of tape: Pressure sensitive, nylon-reinforced kraft paper, or glass-reinforced pressure sensitive. Avoid Smudges: Use smudge- proof ink for your addressing. Position Addresses Properly! Pul the recipient’s address in Ihe lower right portion of the container. Pul. your return address in Ihe upper left hand corner. Remove all other labels from the box. Use Zip Codes: Be sure lo include Ihe ZIP Code in both Ihe recipient’s and your return address. Time is Right: Mail early in the month and early in the day. Use the Uight Scrvice Irreplaceable items, such as cash and olher valuables, should be sent by registered mail. If You Run Out of Time: Priority Mail affords First-Class handling for packages weighing over 12 ounces and up to 70 pounds. Priority Mail can be sent from any post office, station or branch or through rural carriers to any address in the U.S. Delivery of Priority Mail is accomplished in two to three days anywhere in the country. Priority Mail can be used for foreign mailings. The service is available with insurance, return receipt, COD, certificates of mailing and special delivery. Customers interested in Priority Mail should contact the post office for details. Davie ARC To Meet Davie County A.R.C. will meet Tuesday, December 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library. The public is invited to attend. Green Meadows News Pino News Rev. and Mrs. Larry Childs received word on Saturday of the safe arrival in Brazil of their grand daughter Wanda Cliilds wlio will be working on Ihe Baptist Mission field there. The Green Meadows Girls Auxiliary will be in charge of a "Christm as Mail Box” al Ihe church. You are invited to place your greeting cards for olher members of Green Meadows in Ihe box and Ihey will be given out Dec. 19. On Dec. 15 at 10:30 a.m. Ihe Yadkin Baptist ministers will meet al Green Meadows Church. The church will furnish lunch for the pastors and wives attending. Next Sal., Dec. 11 the Green Meadows Youth will conduct a bake sale in front of Ihe Ben Franklin Store in Clemmons. They would appreciate any items vou can donate for this sale. On TInirsday, Dec. Ifi at 11:15 the Green Meadows Bible study group will have Iheir Christmas luncheon al Ihe home of Mrs. Kenneth Cheek at Bermuda Run. The children’s Christmas program at Green Meadows will be presented on Sunday morning, Dec. Asliley and Wesley Wheeler, twin sons of Sylvia Wheeler have both been ill willi the virus now making the rounds here. \Vell, the busy Christmas rush is picking up speed every day. Let’s hope none of us put more thought on Ihe tree, decorations, wrappings, food, etc. than on the real reason for Christmas. Let’s not lose Christ in the wrappings. The Sunday School of Wesley Chapel United Melliodist Church will present the play, "A Special Birthday P a rty,” on Sunday, December 19 at 7:30 p.m. Family, friends and visitors are invited to attend and share in this Christmas experience. Miss Terri Dull was recently honored witli a floating shower at Uio home ot Mrs. Virginia Dull, The shower was given by Linda Pen dleton, Iris Dull and Brenda Dull. M r. Harm on McMahan fell Thanksgiving Day and broke his leg. He is a patient in room 324 Wesley Long Hospital, Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Dull, Gene and Brenda Dull were Sunday dinner guests ot the Thurmond Dull family, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie G, Miller visited M r, Harm on McMahan Sunday afternoon at tlie Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. Marie Miller’s fatlier, Mr. Grady Miller is not doing very well at this time. He lias been in bad healtli for some time. N.A.A.C.P. Banquet The N.A.A.C.P, Banquet scheduled for Saturday night Dec, 11 has been postponed until a later date. 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 than an equal volume of wet wood ot the same species. Homework A child struggling with homework may need some assistance. But parents can be ot the greatest help it they remember the homework is the child’s responsibility. “ Be Y e H o ly In A ll M a n n e r O f L iv in g ” 1 Peter 1:15,16 C h u r c h o f C h r i s t N o rth M a in an d Park Ave. M ocksville, N .C . 7 P .M . S u n d a y , D e ce m b e r 12 You Are Welcome! FREE FOOD AND CLOTHING ■Jericho Church Of Christ Provides The Following Services To Anyone In Need Here In Davie County; (1) Food (2) Clothing If You ^'eed Any Of The Items Listed Above, Please Contact JERICH O CHURCH OF CH RIST Between The Hours Of 4.00 And 6:00 On Wednesday. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 492-5291 Those \Aiho Have Good Used Clothing And/Or P'on- Perishable Food Items That They Wish To Distribute, Please Call Dewey Foster 284-2307 Or Bring Them By The Building At The Above Hours. A S S E M B L Y O F G O DNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD B09 N. Main street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSutKlay Sctwol 10:00 a.m.Morning Worstilp 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. B A P TIS T .ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH HIgtiway 801 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Churct> Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship U:00 8.m..SurKlay NightWorship 7:00p.m.Wed Bible Study*. Prayer S«r 7:00p.m.' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hlgliway 601 SouthRoute 7. Box 92, Mocksville, N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPINCHURCH GROVE BAPTIST COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship li:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N .C. Phone 634 -2 167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlghvtray 801 Cooleemee, N .C . Phon e Business 2 8 4 -4 3 5 4 H o m e 2 8 4 -2 7 8 2 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Fsrining Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N .C . Phone 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mock'svllle,N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S "... There is a time for everything ... " - E fdcslastcs SM , Tlie Living Bible ' DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.' EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C.SundaySchool 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 WhitlockSunday School 7:30 & 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hvtry. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.- GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, AAocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSunday School 10:00a.m.’Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 'GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 801-Farmington Rev. David E. RobertsSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.,Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE HlQhway 158 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSunday 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 JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday J MOMENTS FOR M EDITATtO N r / We tend to clothe a man in the garments of liis acliiovenients. Even his size and appearance are composed on the basis of his accomplishments. That is why Michelangelo made David 19 feet tall and his Moses is a most imposing size. Bui in almost all instances of this kind, the artist, or oui imagination, is wrong. No. ordinary men do extraordinary things and they become extraordinary in thought or deed but not in size or appearance. The loneliest, lowest and the plainest of people are m agnificently used of God to do the most marvelous things in His power and in His name. "Be strong in the Lord” the Psalmist says. That is whore the center of gravity lies in the lives of His great men. A T T E N D C H U R C H TH IS W EEK This column belonRS lo our readers. We «.ill arrepi printable itemi and pay $5 00 for earh ilom jiuMished. In the case of quoutions. the name oi the author and the tille and publisher of the l>o<>k must be given. Address ilems lo 'God'* Five Minutes." P.O. Box 18012. Asheville. N.C. 2HHri4. ©Community Advertitine 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 METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatier Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (and, 3rd, 4lh Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth Main St.Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. George Auman, PastorSurxiay School Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship'Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, MinisterlO'.OOa.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.11:00a.m. Worship 11;00a.m.7:00p.m. Evening 7:00p.m.7:00 p.m. Wedensday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascension lOiooa.m.WcrsWp 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvllle Rev. Judge JohnsonSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.*Wed. Prayer Meeting 7;00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A TH O L ICST. 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. 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.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. liames. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening B:00p,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 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. EPISC O PALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.SundaySchool 10:50 a.m. IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L .MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m.AAornIng 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 T H E R N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville, N.C.Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 amWorship 11:00a.m. M E TH O D IS TA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2ndSun.) 10:00a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCHGladstone Rd. JMOCKS UNITED METHODIST FCHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvllleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worshlpdst 8.3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd, 4th, S. 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m.Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, 6.5th) 10:00a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler 1st, 3rd, & 5thSundaySchool 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR M ERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORM ATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle, N .C . P h on e 6 3 4 -2 0 1 7 or 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of D A IS Y F L O U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 2 1 2 6 JEFFCOCO.,INC. In the Hillsdale Com m unity Route 1 Advance, N .C . P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 2 M O R A V IA N AAACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. BOI & Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. S E V E N TH D A Y A D V E N T IS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, PastorSundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:30a.m. P E N T E C O S TA L H O LIN E S SCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:(X) a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadMyron Bruce, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic -7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.- REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Lifellners ... 6:00 p.m."Evangelistic '7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. P R E S B Y TE R IA NBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W E S L E Y A N LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N .C. P h o n e 6 3 4 2 1 2 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N .C . P h on e 6 3 4 5 1 4 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N .C. P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 D A V IH C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS U R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 - ЗП Area Obituaries JOHN H A LL A LLEN John Hall Allen, 45, of Nortli Main St., died at Rowan Memorial Hospital Saturday. He had been in declining health for two years but apparently suffered a heart attack while deer hunting. The funeral was held Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the chapel of Reavis Funeral Home. Mr. Allen was born in Rowan County in 1937, a son of May Beck Allen of Route 1, Cleveland, and the late J. B. Allen. He had worked as a mechanic at the Davis Oil Co. in Statesville before retiring because of ill health. Also surviving are his wife, Pauline Lamberth Allen; a son, Paul Calvin Allen of Harmony; four brothers, S. B. Allen and Jake Allen, both of Mocksville, Bill Allen of Cleveland, and Ted Allen of Woodleaf; two sisters Mrs. Wilma Safriet of Washington, and Mrs. Dollie Cranford of Woodleaf, and a granddaughter. MRS. ROSSER W .SMITH Mrs. Rosser Lee Williams Smith, 98, of Route 1 died Sunday at For syth Memorial Hospital, Winston- &ilem. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton Funeral Home. Burial followed in Bethlehem Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Smith was born June 9,1884, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Monroe and Tucker Williams. Her husband, John H. Smith, died in 1964. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clara Kaufman of Mocksville and several nieces and nephews. C LIFTO N L. P EEB LES Clifton Lee Peebles, Rt. 3, Box 44, Advance, died December 1st at his home. He was a native of Davie County and a farmer. He was a member of Mount Sinai A .M .E . Zion Church, pastor’s steward and chairman of the trustee board. He was a senior citizen. Surviving are three daughters. Miss Charlotte Peebles and Mrs. Ruth P. Dublin, both of Rt. 3, Ad vance and Mrs. Patricia P. Carson, Rt. 4, Mocksville; one son, J. V. Peebles, Rt. 3, Advance; one brother, Madison J. Peebles, Rt. 3, Advance; nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Saturday at Mount Sinai A.M .E. Zion Church by the Rev. A. McLean Spaulding. CLARENCE G AITH ER The funeral for Clarence Gaither was hold Thursday, November 11, al Failh Presbylerian Church in Jackson, Mississippi. Mr. Gailher was born in 1903 to Marshall and Amanda Gailher in Ihe Eagle Mills Township, Slalesville, N. C. Al Ihe ago of 12 he became a member of Ihe Ml. Nebo BapstisI Cliurch. Al Ihe age of 13 he jour neyed lo Mississippi. In 1925 he married Miss Clemmie Yarbough, lo Ihis union Ihree daughters were born. Mr. Gaither’s brothers, one sister and one daughter, Mrs. Mozola Gaither Nathaniel preceded him in dealh. Survivors include his wife of Ihe home, Mrs. Mildred ■ Gailher Whalley of Delroil, Michigan, Mrs. Odessa Gailher Finch of Laurel, Maryland. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and five great-grand nieces, Mrs. Edna Turner of Slalesville, Edmonia Hollis of Mocksville, Mrs. Nellie Ramsue of Cleveland, N C., Mrs. Beatrice Bines of Winston-Salem, Miss Mary Holman of Jamaica, N. Y., nephew, Neely Holman of Woodleaf, N. C. and Clarence Gaither of Washington, D. C.; a sisler-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Gailher of Princeton, West Virginina. Peoples Funeral Home was in charge of Ihe service held at Failh Presbyterian Church, where Mr. Gaither served as trustee until failing health intervened. MRS. E LIZ A B E TH LEG R AN D E Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson LeGrand, 78, North Main Street, Mocksville, died Monday evening at Davie County Hospital. She was a retired school teacher and the widow of John’P. LeGrand. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Charles Bullock and the Rev. Leland Richardson. Memorials may be made to Davie County Public Library. M rs. LeGrand was born in Allendale County, South Carolina. She attended University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill and graduated from Erskin College in Due West, S.C. She moved to Mocksville in 1923. Mrs. LeGrand was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Romulus T . Weatherman, Lexington, Virginia; five grand children; three sisters and one A P e r fe c t G ift ! Amana Model RR-700 Model RR-700 ..--D ig ital Display With Dial . Controls make cooking easy. Has Ume-of-day clock. ..--Cookmatie Power Level Dial with 10 power levels lets you select proper cooking speeds. ..-E x clu s ive ,10-Year Lim ited Warranty. Ask us for details. ..-P atented Rotawave Cooking System cooks fast and evenly. ..—700 Watts of Cooking Power cooks most foods in V4 the usual time. ..--Cooks by Time or Cooks to Tem perature. Tenderizes meats and keeps foods warm. ..-E x clu s ive exemption from displaying U. S. Government safety warning label, after passing voluntary torture tests. ..-Stainless steel interior. Amana Model RR-800 Model RR-800 ..—Touchm atic Control makes cooking simple as 1-2-3. . .-Digital display and time-of-day clock, ..-E x clu s ive 10-Vear Limited Warranty. Ask us for details. • ..-P atented Rotawave Cooking System cooks most foods in V4 the usual time. ..-Cooks by Time or Cooks to Temperature. Also holds at tem perature to keep food warm, ..- 1 0 Cookmatie Power Levels let you select proper cooking speeds. ..-E x clu s ive exemption from displaying U. S, Government safety warning label, after passing • . voluntary torture tests. ..-Stainless steel Interior._________ The Hardware Store Willow Oak ShoppingCenter Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3322 brother. V ES TA L M YER S Garland Vestal Myers, 55, Peoples Creek Road, Advance, died Monday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born Sept. 3,1927 in Davie County to Silas and Annie Jarvis Myers. He spent most of his life in Davie County and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was employed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for 17 years and for the past ten years was employed with Ingersol-Rand Machine Company. Mr. Myers was a member of National Rifle Association. He was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are his wife, Edith Vestal Myers of the home; two sons, Jerry Wayne and Garry Van Myers, both of the home, three sisters, Mrs. Wilma Craver, Clemmons, Mrs. Emma Allen, Advmice and Mrs. Leona McCulloh, Mocksville and two brothers, Rufus Myers, Qemmons and Ira Gray Myers, Mocksville. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hayw orth-M iller SUas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Tony Jordan. Burial followed in Elbaville United Methodist Church cemetery. Seth ^'orгis r'’cDaniel Seth Norris McDaniel, 65, of Route 4, died Thursday night at the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury. The funeral was held Sunday al the Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Phillip Cole and the Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial was in the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Born May 3, 1917, in Davie County, he was son of the late Spencer and Ida Jane Summers McDaniel. He was an employee of Gravely Tractor of Clemmons and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruby Call McDaniel of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Patricia Cranfield of Advance, Mrs. Beverly Collins of Spencer, Mrs. Joyce Dutch of Gold Hill and Mrs. Linda Walls and Mrs. Brenda Efird, both of Salisbury; one son, Richard Norris McDaniel of Route 4; two brothers, Francis McDaniel of Advance and Johnny McDaniel ot Midway; and 10 grandchildren. Leonardo Da Vinci could draw with one hand and write wjth the other, almost simultaneously. Air traffic control. It's a special job that demands a special kind of person. It's only one of the Mavy's many highly technical fields that offer top training and the opportunity to stay on for a highly rewarding Navy career. E D D IE H. CARTER Eddie H. Carter, age 74, of 1920 Brookside Road, Lexington passed awav Tuesday, November IG, 1982, al 9:45 p.m. in the Lexington Memorial Hospital after an illness of Ihree monlhs. Mr. Carter was born in Davie County December 5,1907, to the late Harrison Lee and Bessie Howard Carter. He was retired from United Furniture Company and a member of Coggins Memorial Baptist Church. Mr. Carter was a member and Past President of the Eagle Coin Club. He is survived by: his wife, Ruby Mae Swaim Carter of the home, one son: Howard H. Carter, Elyria, Ohio; two daughters: Mrs. Grimes ’ (Doris) Beck, Spencer, N.C., Mrs. Clifford (Shirley) Swing, Lexington, N.C.; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Stanley (Mae) Jones, Clemmons, N.C., Mrs. Theodore (Georgia) Smith, Durham, N.C., Mrs. Tilden (Velma) Carter, Route 14, Lexington, N.C. The funeral was conducted at 2:00 p.m. Friday, November 19 at the Vogler’s Piedrhont Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Dearl Bunce and Rev. Vance Edwards. Interment was in Ihe Forest Hill Memorial Park. MRS. EDN A BROGDON Mrs. Edna Cope Brogdon, 81, of North Cooleemee, N.C. died Tuesday afternoon at her home. She was born in Davie County to Ihe late Frank and Ellen King Cope. Her husband, Cain Brogdon, preceded her in death October 26, 1975. Funeral services will be lield at 4 pjn. Thursday afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee. Burial will follow in the Legion Memorial Park Cemetery. Survivors include 1 daughter, Mrs. Nellie Adderholt of Charlotte, N.C. five sons, Robert Kelly Brogdon and Norwin Percy Brogdon of Lexington, N.C., Foyell C. Brogdon and Lawrence D. Brogdon of Cooleemee, and William Brogdon of Springfield, Virginia; 16 grandchildren and 9 great grand children; 5 sisters, Mrs. Sophia Isley, Mrs. Dorothy Godbey of Winston-Salem, N.C., Mrs. Ruby Callaway of Asheboro, N.C., Mrs. Selby Kinney of Hickory, N.C., and Mrs. Pauline Acherson of Asheville, N.C. The family will receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Wednesday evening from 7 until 9. I f y o u o w n o r w o r k i n a s m a l l b u s i n e s s , b e p r o u d : Y o u m a k e U S g r e a t The 10.8 million snLill businesses in our countrj'. including yours, provide the niajorily of all new jobs. And half our total business output. /Vnd sixty percent of our present jobs. /\nd inuneasurable civic a t tributions. And countless innova tions. And... but this could go on forever. I^t'slw)peil does. Small Business Week May 10-16 s B x : A S K S A N T A F O R A S T I H i U.S. S.MALI. BUSINESS Al)MINISTR;\TION Mo(jel 011AV-16' Save $25.00 off reg. price Remind Santa. This year you (deserve the best. Santa should also know that the Stihl 011AV with a 16" bar is on sale now. It's the best gift you could give or receive. I Anderson Equip.&Saw Co. H w y. 6 0 1 South M ocksville , N .C . P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 6 0 5 S T IH L THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLINO CHAIN SAW /1 fwhlic Sl'ivur llllix-tlisflllinl Portrait Package Mom Have A Picture Of Your Children With Santa- Thursday Afternoon And All Day Saturday $£99O N LY Photographed By Ingram’s At Santa Land's House Located On Court Square H A R D W O O D F O R S A L E Cut And Split U-HAUL Short Bed...^30.00 Long Bed...’35.00 Phone 634-6366 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 634-3789 After 5 P.M. CHEAP - SKATE M E N !!! Y ea , yo u k n o w w h o yo u are! Y o u ’re the ones w h o try to spend just enough to get b y at C hristm as, B irth d a ys and anniversaries....39'^ P a n ty H ose & *1™. D esigner Jeans right? W e ll, this Christm as w ere going to really going to treat her right!First class in ’82, one she’ll really rem em ber. A fte r all w he re w o u ld yo u really be w ith o u t her? Show H e r Y ou R eally C are G ive A G ift From D av ie Jewelers.. Come to Davie Jewelers, where our friendly staff -«111 help you pick out a gift sure to please. Don’t worry if you can’t tell an amethyst from an emerald. Thats our job & we’ll malic it easy! Your spccial Lady deserves the best, Right? Then give Real Gold.... ....It is the best! Heavj' Herringbone 16”----------»127“ 18” — — ’147“ 20”----------’167“ 24”- - ’189“ 30” — ’240“ Matching 7” Bracelet - $62.00 16” chains arc short, close to the neck....l8 ” & 2 0 ” arc medium lengths....24” & 30” are long length chains that are smashing in this weight.... Aiany ladies are wearing all lengths together for a layered look.... “Special pricc on 7” - 30” Entire Set - Seperate total -S934.00 -Set-$695.00 1 ct.tw. Waterfall Reg. S1250 »795 GO /4ct.tw. Band о J Reg. S995.00 *695“ ★ D ia m o n d E a rrin g s - V4 ct. tw . *160“ ★ A ll D ia m o n d s & G o ld R educed downtown IVfocksville 634-5216 Q u a lity - Service - Selection (Laldies S h o w Th is A d T o Y o u -K n o w -W h o ) N O T A X ! ! ! ! ! Present this Coupon ivilli purchase of S200 or more & we will Pay the tax. Good on Cash sales Only! This is an additional 4%Saved, so buy now & save! Offer Good till Saturday Dec.llth Not applicable on prior sales 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1982 Advance News By EdiUi Zimmerman l'ha Junior United Methodist yoiith had a very impressive out door program Sunday evening at the church at 6:00 p.m. The program was entitled "Light of the World" and the highlight was the lighting of the huge Christmas tree with it’s 350 lights. Lights for the tree were given in honor and in memory of loved ones. The Rev. Marion Fulk had the invocation, followed by words of welcome by thè' Youth Counselor Joyce nòbèrtson. Song “ 0 Come, All Ye Fai'thful” by congregation, after which Lu Ann Browder read a poem “A Star Shines” . Mrs. Debbie Vogler and Doug Spry sang a duet “Morning Star” with the Junior Choir coming in on chorus. Linda Folmar read “ Let Your Light Shine” . Each person was given a candle that was lit by the youth. Sammy Talbert read the meaning of thè'red ribbon on candle; Jeffery Allen the meaning of candle and Jim m y Chandler the meaning of the flame. Darlene Robertson and Randy Hackett read “ Lift Your Lights High” . Congregation sang “Joy To The World” and were dismissed by prayer. The people held their lighted candles and walked to the community building for' refreshments. Thirty-nine people from Advance and eight from Mocks boarded the bus Saturday morning for a trip to Old Salem and to attend the Candle Tea; During the Tea, sugar cake and coffee are served in the old kitchen of the historic Brother’s House on South Main St. The sugar cake is of German origin and served with traditional Lovefeast coffee, ■nie visitors are shown how candles are made and trimmed. In the cellar (or sub-basement) the putz '• was seen, and in the deep cellar the Christmas putz or Nativity scene. The first scene is a reproduction of the town of Salem as it was from 1830-60, the second and most im portant scene is the Nativity which shows the town of Bethlehem and surrounding country as it was the night of the birth of our Lord. After the Old Salem tour the group went to K & W Restaurant for lunch. Congratulations lo Mr. and Mrs. Neal Leach of Charlotte on the birth of their second son Andrew Dallas on Nov. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert are the proud grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts sur prised his mother Mrs. Rhea Potts with a birthday dinner Sunday at their home. Those enjoying the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Potts, Mrs. Ruth Latham, daughter Sandy and Cammie Potts. Mrs. Potts’ 75th birthday falls on Dec. 9. Joe Talbert returned from Medical Park Hospital last week and is recuperating satisfactorily at home after being hospitalized several weeks. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Ernest Angell of Ker- nersville, Mrs. Mary Lee Slater of Winston-Salem, M rs. Georgia Rights, Mrs. Lizzie Jones and Mrs. Mary Smith. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Hendrix of Route 2 on the birth of a son Eric Thomas born Nov. 30, weighing 6 lbs. 13 ozs., at Forsyth MemoriS Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbert and his mother, Mrs. Arab Talbert of WinstonrSalem were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. M rs. Jam es L . (Joanne) R a tled ge of R oute 1, M o c k s v ille re ce ive d sta te c e rtific a tio n la s t w eek as a ' licensed p ra c tic a l nurse. She is a 1982 g ra d u a te of M itc h e ll C ollege in S ta te sville and is c u rre n tly em p lo y e d a t A u tu m n C a re in M o cksville . M rs . R a tled ge is the d a u g h te r of the la te A n nie Lou G a ith e r. She and h e r h u s b a n d , J im , h a v e tw o dau ghte rs, W anda and Teresa. Yadkin Valley News • W ^ l t c h e n r c m o d c l - l i £ tin g , a d d in g a ir A m c o n d it lo n in g o r in s u la tio n , c lo s in g In th e p o r c h , p a v in g th e d r iv e w a y ... It's th e la n g u a g e o f h o m e Im p r o v e m e n ts . A n d y o u n e e d t o s p e a k it t o e x p a n d . VA? s p e a k H o m e Im p r o v e m e n ts . W c m a k e sh o rt a n d In te r m e d ia te te rm lo a n s to fa r m e r s a n d n o n fa r m e r s fo r r e p a ir in g . r e m o d e llin g , o r a d d in g t o a h o m e In tlie c o u n tr y o r a ru ra l to w n ' u - ith a p o p u l? .llo n o f 2 5 0 0 o r le s s . O u r ra te s a r c c o m p e t itiv e , a n d o u r p a y m e n t s c h e d u le s a r c r e a s o n a b le . A n d th e r e 's n o p e n a lty fo r p r e p a y m e n t. C a ll o r c o m e b y to d a y . FARMINGspoken here H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S s p o k e n h e r e . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street M ocksville, N.C. LTn'SSS 634-2159 ichael R. M orton, Assistant Vice-President JoTin'H. Ervin, Loan Officer Christmas caroling will be Sat., Dec. 11. All who wish to go meet at the church at 5 p.m. and when they return everyone will go to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton’s home for a weiner roast. The Ladies Class Christmas party will be at the home of Margie Hendrix on Friday, Dec. 10 at 6 p.m. with a covered dish supper at, 6:30 with the rest of the program after the meal. A beautiful pot of Pink Poinsettia was placed in the church Sunday in memory of Mr. Rob King’s birthday which would have been on Sunday by his wife Mrs. Alma King and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wade King, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williard. The choir will present a Christ mas Cantata “A Song Was Born” at Ihe 11 o’clock service, Dec. 19 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Everyone is invited to attend. The young people and children will have their Christmas program al Yadkin Valley Dec. 19 at the 7:30 service. Members of the young people’s Sunday school class hosted their teachers, Chris Kenny and Robert Hottel, Saturday night at a fellowship party in the home of Paula Tuggle. We would also like to express our appreciation for these and all teachers -„ho devote their time and talents in helping us to draw closer to Christ through our study of the scriptures. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bellar returned back to Shrewsport, La. last Wednesday morning after a weeks slay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Letty enjoyed her visit of reviewing old memories of Davie Co. and seeing some of her friends and relatives. C e n t r a l С а ю Б п а B i ^ M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t ifíc a t e 8 . 6 0 3 * ^ A n n u m R a t e g o o d D e c e m b e r 7 t l i r o u g h D e c e m b e r 1 3 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . ___________________________ C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t A m i n i m u m d e p o s it o f $1,000 is r e q u ir e iJ . I n t e r e s t c a n b e c o m p o u n c Je c i (d a ily an(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 r t e r . In t e r e s t c a n e v e n b e p a id m o n t h ly a n d t r a n s f e r r e 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 . 9 .6 5 % Per •nnum 1 0 .1 3 % Rate good throng!. Dc-ci-i '13 1.1 levi I ve Annual Yield Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early witinJi a» al for a Money Market Q;nificate and a 30-Month Certificate. Accounts now insured up to 5100,000 by I'DIC. CCB.VWe’11 help you fin d away.1 J Mc-mlxTl-niC J Cooleemee VFD Presented Check The Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary presented $2844.25 to the Fire Department Saturday during the organization’s annual Christmas Party. The 12 member auxiliary raised the funds through a chicken pie supper, bake sales and ham and sausage biscuit sales. A total of $2244.25 will go towards purchase of a new fire truck. The remaining $600 will help purchase needed equip ment and gear. Helen Daywalt, auxiliary president expressed the auxiliary's pride in making the donation. The money goes to a very worthwhile cause,” she said. FCIC To Offer Soybean Insurance In Davie County The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FC IC) will offer a new soybeans insurance program in Davie County for the first time in 1983. Congressman Bill Hefner, D-N.C., announced that the program will allow producers to obtain the risk management protection necessary in today’s economic climate. FCIC insures 28 crops and had 14,498 county programs across the nation in 1982. The new program announced by Hefner is part of a continuing ex pansion of FCIC. Ultimately, in surance protection against unavoidable loss will be available to nearly every crop producer in the nation. The Davie program was approved by the FCIC board of directors on November 15. IRS Interest Rate Changed To 16% The annual interest rate charged by the Internal Revenue Service on tax underpayments and over payments will decrease from 20 to 16 percent on January 1, 1983. The rate on the underpayment of individual and corporate estimated taxes will also slide to 16 percent, the IRS said. The interest rate is changed semi annually by October 15 and April 15, and based on the average prime interest rate for the 6-month period ending September 30 and March 31, respectively. The next change in the interest rate, if any, will be made next April. The IRS cautions that taxpayers who are now delinquent in their taxes will be charged the 20 percent rate. H elen D a y w a lt, C ooleem ee V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t A u x ilia ry p residen t, presents a $2,844.25 check to Cooleem ee F ire Ctiief, Jaci< A ttie y. Ttie 12 m e m b e r a u x ilia ry raise d the m o n e y th ro u gh va rio u s projects. a ^ ^ I A U C T I O N -T ñ S o X W - SAT..DEC. 111982 THE РРР.<чПМД1 PRtiPrDTV T A .. 1 0 : 0 0 TH E P E R S O N A L P R O P E R TY O F T H E U T E A ffN IE C A LL lx)catio n: 3 5 3 A von Street, M ocksville, f^.C.' Ite m s For Sale In c lu d e : Box;Miniaturc China Dolls In Original Rnipi Advcrtiscment-Toys In Original° ° Rationing Stamps-Howdy Doody Fun(OId)-Pfaff Sewing Machine (Germany)-Woodcn Rocking Horses (Old)- Cedar Wardrobe-Round Oak Center Table-Square Oak Center Table-Pie Safe- * Frames-Lots Of Avon Bottles- (01d)-%0ak Bed-Old Dolls (Good si Stone Crock-Old Pietures-Old Spmdle Bed-Old (3Iass Lamps-Old Metal Cans(Good Cond.)-3 FootedBo.xes-AVood Block Plane-Misc. Carpenter Tools-Iron Beds-Tm Toy Trucks (Old)-Flat Irons) -Comer UTiat- rrol * ll m i (Germany)Old Pitchers-Old CafeCream & Sugar (D^.)-Ruby Red Glassware-Oyster & Pearl Dep. Glass-lrish Hernn^one Dep. Glass-Midi’.America Cake Plate-Pink Depression Glassware- Green Depression Glassware-Other Depression Glassware-Linens-Refrigerator- Oil Clrculator-Wmdow Fan-Old Silverware-31 Pc. Corningware Set (New)-Brass Scales-Pots & Pans-OI-d Christmas Decorations-BIue Fruit Jars-Nail CagsOld Library Books-Kitchen Cabinet w/Flour Bin And RoU Top-Many More Collectable Items n , _ .Sale Conducted For Mr. Harry Call Sale Conducted By BUCK HANES—Auctioneer Route 1 Box 170 Advance, N .C. 27006 Licensed & Bonded N C A L 1362 919-998-3610 __ ^_N o tJte s p o n s lb le For Loss O r Injury O f A n y Kind AU TO PARTS STORES u M :a 1983 C h ilto n A u to R e p a ir M a n u a ls Deluxe hard covers, Sug, List $18.95 ea. Domestic . 1976-83 c Imports — 1976-83 C A R O U E S T s u p e rw a s h e r12 oz. flip top squeeze bottle. Limited Quantities Sug. List $3.26 В г1 п к та п п < > 0-Beam ®/- S u p e r s p o t^ S p o r t Lite®200,000 CP, 15' cord/ilghter plug. 19?® M a g n u m M u lti-F u n c tio n P o rta b le L ig h t 5 light functions with fluorescent, clear & amber beams. Batteries not Included, sug. List $24 95 Sale _ _ Price 1 3 .9 5 Less Mfg, _ _ _ Rebate - 2 .0 0 vour Net Pricei ■ ■ . with “ “ • Rebate Limited Quantities S u p e r s o u n d P acka ge! A u d lo v o x AM /FM S te re o a n d c a s s e tte w it h "S o u n d E x p lo d e r” A m p A radlo/cassette player plus ao watt booster amplifier Sug, List S117,95 Both For 7 9 ! 9 7 Limited Quantities Big Max 300,000 Cp 29.85 Limited Quantities D u ro P e rfe c t M a tc h v in y l R e p a ir K it Restores ‘lIRe new" appearance. 5 Í Ш 88 C O T A P AR TS PR O BLEM ? Ask a Qualified Counterman only CAROUEST has them. Cal C u s to m / H a w k T u r b o W h e e l c o v e rs European mag styling! Cold or silver 13," 14," 15," 349 Limited ea. Quantities B u c k K n ifeModel 112. Hefty A %" blade leather sheath, $33.00 value 9/188 Llm Prices good thru December 31,1982 at all participating carquest Auto Parts Stores, MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE Limited Quantities PHONE 634-2944 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC C A R Q U E S T; t h e R ig h t P la c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s . R ig h t P a r t s • R ig h t P ric e • R ig h t A d v ic e .'“ First Baptist Ciiurch Of Cooleemee Proclaims Month Of Giving Thanks DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9 , 1982 - 5D Four-H News By Marlene Benson November was proclaimed “ A Month Of Giving.Thanks" at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Tho proclamation was made to broaden the holiday season and attitude instead of just one day of feasting, football, and Santa Claus parades. ■The month began with a Church social celebration and Craft Show in the fellowship hall. As a part of the celebration an explanation was given concerning the month’s ac tivities. The first week consisted of a “Journey Inward, which meant simply to “reach out to someone In the local church and express thanks for their being." As one member said, “It was nice to be able to give flowers to the living” . Another said; "It was as if a dam broke. Once I began expressing thanks I found I could not stop. There were so many and so much to be thankful for." T^e second week was a con tinuation of the “Journey Inward" and everyone was asked to “in some tangible way show your thanks to at least one person in the congregation. This could include the giving of baked goods, an arrangement of flowers, or some ^ 1 ^ The Rapid R o o fSvstem 5 Т П В Т 1 ib fir Roofing D ollars Save time and energy with RAPID ROOF* Conklin'» RAPID ROCMm» the flasJomertc roofing s^Mern made lo wnlhcrprool a variety of tool dccking subslralcs Tlitf lightweight, yvt iXJagt’d RAPID ROOF тстЫапо is many Iiitk»» lighter |}ип convcntlorvil buih In roofing An»f. lni-gubnt)04 lhal mighi pow probk?ms fi)t H’amed mombrnncs яге «л\*гсотс uith llw RAPID ROOf- rT>onolilhlc sy.lemOwr ntv/ or remt4lwil rcx>fng. thf kwr instalUtion costs of fW’ID ROOF alkw ^ to Invest tn quAlity nviletlals, t«»l ciqvnsJvc labor. You'll also gel superior heat rcil«tMty in гишгл! xUiite or dux»»» from n уаш-Гу of SHOW КОТЛ™ tfecoraiRv cover tlnls. Ibe RAPID ROOF ty»tem...youT »Mctd agalnit the elrmcrtB. ■—^. lnlCTCsted?VAlte or plionc today ЛЙЩ Carpet Cleaning Leave Y o u r Carpet U ph o lstry C le a n in g ^To Us. W e C h e m ica lly Clean. Also Install C a rpet & V inyl Free Estim a te O n All W ork Call 9 9 8 -6 1 8 6 С & W A n d A s s o c i a t e s , I n c . R t.. R t.4 B o x 273-1 M ocksville small craft.” Nothing given was of great monetary value, but all showed thought and care. The third week began a “Journey Outward." The instructions given for this week were; “You have shown your love for one another within the fellowship of the church, now move into our community and express to others, especially the unchurched, what being a part of this fellowship and being a child of God means.” The results were good and Sunday School attendance jumped in this one week. The congregation found them selves reluctant to see the month come to an end, and wanted to do it in a special way. The last Sunday of November the congregation celebrated “ The Eucharist." Realizing that this is not a part of the typical Southern Baptist language, the Pastor Rev. Lee Whitlock, felt this was the best word he knew to express the gifts of the month. He began to explain to the congregation at the beginning of the month why some churches refer to “The Lord’s Supper” as “The Eucharist." It was a name com monly used by Christians of the post-apostolic and later periods for the rite of the Lord’s Supper. The New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology points out that “ eucharisteo and eucharistia are almost exclusively reserved in the New Testament for thanksgiving to God." This was the word Jesus used when “He took a cup, and when he had given thanks he gave it to them...." In short, it is a word that is rich with meaning, therefore, it was the word selected to give thanks on the last Sunday of “A Month of Giving Thanks.” ! SH EFFIELD-CALAH ALN The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club held its regular montWy meeting on November 18 at 7:00 p.m. Vice- President, Kathy Reilly called the meeting to order. Kathy Reilly led the pledges and Teree Slater had devotions. New business included a reminder to everyone of Achievement Night. We also selected our new project books and elected our 1983 club Officers. They are; President - Trade Snow, Vice- President - Tricia Reilly, Reporter - Susan Snow, and Secretary- Treasurer - Teree Slater. Refreshments were served by Kathy and Tricia Reilly and the meeting was then adjourned. Reporter-Teree Slater SILVER SPURS The Silver Spurs 4-H Club met Friday, December 3rd, with 12 regular 4-H’ers, 9 Cloverbuds and 10 adults in attendance. The meeting was called to order by President, Chris Allman. The secretary, Kevin Cline, called the roll. Devotions were done by Gail Ashburn. Old business was discussed including the final arrangements for our Christmas' party which will be December 11, at 6:30 and our Christmas play, "Christmas Fever" that will be presented at Fran-Rray Nursing Home on December 16, and at the Hope Baptist Tabernacle on December 18. We also talked about making cookies for the senior citizens. Our next item of old business was the Christmas parade. A time and place was set for everyone who will ride the floats to meet. Chris gave a report on all the awards our club received and the individual awards received at the Achievement Night program. New business was the discussion of this coming year’s programs. We decided on making ten trips during the year including the Ashboro Zoo, the mountains, a camping trip, skating and a possible tour of the State Capitol. Project plans for the year include archery, demon strations, horse, photography, wood working and many others. The Cloverbuds worked on a photo Christmas card for their parents, made a movable Santa C aus or nament from construction paper and glitter and were fitted for their parade outfits. For the program, we pul the finishing touches on our 4-H float and Cloverbud float. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. Saturday, December 4, was the big day for the Mocksville Christ mas parade and the Silver Spurs 4-H and Cloverbud Clubs were there. Our Cloverbud float was entitled “Harvesting New 4-H’ers" and was made to represent a field of clovers. Each of the Cloverbuds wore their green suits with the head, heart, hands and health emblem on the front and a cloverleaf collar with a white flower border and white H ’s made out of glitter. One of our Cloverbud parents dressed as a farmer and rode the float to “tend the crop". Nine Cloverbuds rode the float. The regular 4-H float had a white church complete with steeple, church bells and stained glass windows. On a raised platform in front of the church was a large 4-H cloverleaf with an open Bible showing St. Luke 2:11 in black glitter. Twelve 4-H’ers rode this Tanya Cline H e lp Y o u rs e lf with a Nationwide IRA Account Take advantage of recent tax-law revisions on IRA plans. Your Nationwide agent can help you arrange for tax-deductible contributions up to $2000 annually in an IRAaccount. Call: Keith HiUcr Willow Oak Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 N.. MocksvUle Phone 704/634-6131 County Line VFD NOW TAKING ORDERS To be R eady O n December 24, 1982 at th e Fire S tation Call by December 18, 1982 la c k K oon tz 4 9 2 -7 1 1 6 M a rk Th o rn e 4 9 2 -5 1 1 5 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 Located Next To Fosters Jewejr^_Store__^ | '{N O W O P E № = 3 0 -8 :3 0u rc rj g.gj, Wednesday) Imported And Domestic Cheeses At Lower Prices Gift Boxes: cheese Candy Other Bring Coupon For 1№ Off On Colby And j Weight Checker Bulk^lieese 'iOr f/luenster Wheel Cornatzer Robert Ellis remains in , Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned home Sunday from Forsyth Hospital where slie had undergone treatment for two weeks. Mrs. Frank Chaplin underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital last. week. Mary Lois Williams returned td her home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital after undergoing surgery on her leg. Our community extends sym pathy to the families of Brady Rimcy and Bessy Jones in the recent death of their brother. Jack Barney of Cool Springs. The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary and their families and the firemen and their families will have a Cliristmas supper and party at thé fire station on Saturday night, Dec. 11 at 7 o’clock. Everyone bring ,a well filled basket of food. Mozelle Nichols of Rock Hill, SC. . was a recent luncheon guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. • Ray Potts is scheduled to enter . Forsyth Hospital Thursday, Dec. 9. for test and observation. Dot Chaplin, Modell Munday, Lucy Barney, Jackie Winters, Ruth Barney, and Dottie Potts attended the Candle Tea in Old Salem last Thursday afternoon. The Conatzer Home Extension. ; Club held its November meeting on Nov. 23, 1982 at the home of Willie Bess Bennett on Cornatzer Road. Dottie Potts, president, called the; meeting to order and a short. ; business meeting was held. Dorthy Chaplin gave some . household hints. A Christmas Party was planned for Thursday, Dec. 16 at the home of , Ora Smith. Each member please. • bring a covered dish. The members made decorations for the Christmas tree representing Brazil. ; ; ; Refreshments were served by thé; ■ hostess. ; - ; Six members attended the Candlel ■ Tea in Old Salem last Thursday. I • I Ö J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303Wilkcsboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E ^ N ationw ide Is o n your sid e Nationwide Mutual Insurance Comoany • Nationwide Mutual fire Insurance Company _______Nationwide Lit^ insurance Company • Home ottice Columbus. Ohio Howard Realty Si Ins. Agency Inc. 330 У Isbury street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8Tne percent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is th| time to buy a home. Call for more information. NEWLL1ST1NG8 MERRELL ROAD- 3 BR, 2 bath, 1344 sq. ft. Cedar Construction. »59,500. (407)OFF 601 N.-2 BR, Fleetwood Home, owner financing 128,900. (456) EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded comer tot; 3 BR, ЧУг baths, LR, DR, den with fpl„ marble foyer, thermopane windows, Karastan carpets, c. air, loan assumption, good buy at $69,500. Call for an appointment. SOUTH MAIN STREET -2300 sq. It. for the handiman, 5 bedrooms, LR wlUi fpl., DR, hardwood floors, a lot of house for the money,»39,000. (453) HWY 601 SOUTH-brIck veneer. 3 BR. LR with fpl. DR, paneled den. partial basement, 1250 sq. ft., »40,000. (417)BEAUTIFUL HOMES TWIN CEDARS ROAD-beautlfuI split foyer, LR with heatalator, den wlUi wood stove, DR, 3 BR, super kitchen, 2% baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see, »78,500. (446) 863 NORTH MAIN STREET-new siding, 3 BR, Uving room with fireplace, 1400 sq. ft., »55,500. (413) COUNTRY LANE, starter home, »26,000, 2 BR, IVi baths, basement.(423)POWELL ROAD, 3 BR, brick veneer, LR, large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows, »36,500. (414)DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-a real doll house, »34,000, 2 BR, acre lot.(439) LAND ACREAGE HWY 64 WEST- 4 mi. from Mocksville, 10 acres, »27,500. (273) PARKER ROAD-3 tracts,(l)4acres,»14,000! (2) 18 acres, »25,200; (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, »30,000. (405) WOODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot, »6,300. (253)MAIN CHURCH ROAD-40 acres, »2,100 per acre; will subdivide into 10 acre tracts, / Л EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOMEb ■ N E W U S T jl^ G — — 4 7 8 Avon S t. B ea utifu lly D ecorated R an ch -S tyle B rick V ene er H o in ê X ô n v e n ie n t To H ospital, D octors Ш S h o p p in g Area. H o m e H as 3 B ed room s, Ш B ath s, K itc h e n -D in in g Com b. Living R o o m , Ca rport & Storage R oom . N ic e Lot *58,000 HOME PHONES Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754634-3229284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short 5 3 6 S alisbu ry S t. 3 B ed ro o m H o m e W ith A lu m in u m S id in g H as 2 B ath s, Living R oom w ith Fireplace, K itc h e n -D e n C o m b W ith Fireplace, Full B a se m e n t, Central A ir, P lenty O f Closet S p a ce , W ooden D eck. O n ly »4 9 ,5 0 0 " C o u ntry Lane Estates 2 Very N ice Lots. M a y B e B o u g h t S eperate O r To ge th e r Garden Valley P lenty of t^oom -inside a n d o u t! 6 be droo m ,h o tne has 3 ce ra m ic tile b a th s a n d m a n y o th e r features. Situa'tsd on tw o lots. R easonably price d at ‘8 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 • O w n e r I F in a n cin g Possible Southwood Acres M a n y lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 ED W A R D S l^'SUPAMCE АГ'П In ve stm e n ts fr Lan d S a le s rFSIDENTAI COMMERtCAl ,T^erceiTInterest^Itiniodownpaymentnow 'available^^W hyjvalttobu^^^ HOMES 20 Duke Street-3 bedroom home. Walking distance to school or shopping. »15,900. Beautiful 14 X 70 mobile home, carport, room and covered porch. Elght-tenths acre, DAVIE~ ACADEMY RD-4 BR, 2-story, 2Ц baths, large lot. Reduced to »55,900.00 HICKORY TREE-Nlce contemporary home 3BR, 1 bath, good loan assumption, »44,000. 64 WEST-4 Bedri cnLD acres land avj^l8 ^NAYLOR STREET-Nice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. »22,100.00, PINE RIDGE ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acrelot. Only 25,500.0^______ 64 & Ml-2 acres with 5 bedroom home»25,000.00 ___ Westside Mobile Home Park (Sanford Avenue) with 12 mobile homes included. 1 mile from city limits. Homes rented under HUD program. Income last year »19,800.00. Good investment. Owner financing available. FARMINGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, barn and A-frame building In back. EATON CHURCH RD-3 BR brick, full basement, acre land_and dog kejinell. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 be^oom 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.CHERRY STREET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area.ALMOST NEW SPLIT FOYER-2 fireplaces plus garage in basement. Nine-tenths acre lot »47,500. Business office bidg for rent. LAND, ACREAGE MAIN CHURCH ROAD-6.33 acres only »18,500 Beautiful tract of land.MOCKSVILLE-3.61 acres, zoned mobile home park. »22.000. . HWY 64 West- 10 acres with stream, barn pasture. HOSPITAL STREET- 3.61 acres zoned mobile home park. »22,500.00 CLEMMONS-13 acres and beautiful split level home, 3 BR, 2 baths, garage and much more $99 ООО ““ ■ ■5 ACRES-near Pilqt^Mountain »7,1Ш.00 BOOE RD. 27.51 aircs gooa'farm ¡and, tobacco barn and pond.10-AC№ tracts adjoining SV^^cjji i^e. _ 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded »41,500.LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water froAt lot »11,000.00. ________ Davie Realty S l Ins. Co.Life, Disability Income, hospital,)Homeowners, Auto, Pension, Group______ Sandord Avenue-Lot and 2 BR house. Good: starter home. SHEFFIELD Rd.-1.43 A. and 6 months oti double-wide home with central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wooid stove. WiU jell home without land. OFF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A., fenced,' two outbuildings - FHA loan may be assumed.; NEAR 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2% B. den-fpli! basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx! ■ 2A> . GAKNErt ST.-3BR,. brick rancher, IHB. heat^ pump, basement, deck. I FARMLAND ACRES-2VÍ yr. old log home on! 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft’. ' heated. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beau»{j¿‘_hrlck rancher on large wooded Io‘ ^u> location, C.A.; garage, scree reA'^i^rch and garden space. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on H A., 2 or 3; bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonab'«, priced. Í- WILLBOONE RD-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as »150.00 if you qualify. COOLEEMEE-Westview Avenue-Well preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-i- acres wooded land. WHITNEY ST.-3 BR. LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2V4 B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculat«' and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR's, playroom with wood stove, den ^th fpl., study, 3</t baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. Uils and much more at a price less than you would expect. LAND home, water. S.T., fenced,Lot for mobile »5,000.00.HIGHWAY 801 - ISA - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. HUNTERS’ POINT, Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. FARMINGTON ~ 11.5 A. on lake & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CAROWOODS 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. HWY. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. Will subdivide.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 tracU - W.S. No. NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water.MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond.NEAR ADVANCE - 3GA, parUy open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that can be restored, excellent for horses or cattle.BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman. Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good building lot.»7800.80 ACRES-Beautiful land. 50 under cultivation, rest, wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151Saiii Huwell Graham Madison Luther Putls Henr> Shuie Kathi Wall 634-2060634-5176998-8420634-5846 492-7631 i i ¡[QU«L HOUSIMC 6 D - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll P u b lic N o t ic e s lllllllllinilllllllliiniinillllininiinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIUIIIIIlllUIIUinilllllllinilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilll NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY)N THE GENERAL • COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DIvl&lon • Before the Clerk - ' B1 SP 113 GARRY W. FRANK, Administrator c.t.a. o( ttie Estate of WILFRED GUY FRITTS, Deceased, and KEITH POPE, Individually, and wife, LYNN L. POPE,Petitionersvs.-ABNER B. HARRINGTON. SR., Guardian of EUNICE H. FRITTS, ARLONA F. POPE and hustjand, 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 PROPERTYUnder and by virtue of a Cohsent Order entered by a Judge of Superior Court and an order of ttie Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Nortti Carolina, made In the above proceeding, ttie undersigned Administrator c.t.a. of tt^e Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts will on ttie lltti day of December, ‘ lW2,atI0:00o'clocka.m.onttie premises 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 Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:TRACT ONE: B£G!NNING i at an existing stone at a fence . corner, said stone being located• on J. Gobble's line and being a- comer to E. Zimmerman and V being the northeast corner ofthe TRACT ONE, thence South . 07 deg. 05' 35" West 1.37S.79 feet■ to an existing iron pipe, a corner ; to Zimmerman and being the• northeast corner of TRACT• TWO and the northwest corner •• of TRACT THREE; thence with , thelineofTRACTTWONorthBS , deo.^7' 40" West 6S5.S6 feet to a> new-iron pipe; thence with the■ line of TRACT TWO the following four lines as follows..-South 46 deg. 28' 00" West 225.95 •fief to a point, thence South 34• deO. 30' 00" West 226.50 feot to a 'po[nt, thence South 19 deg. 23' .OOV We^t 525.00 feet to a point, ' centerline of a 60 foot right ‘ qf'way, thence with the cen-• terllne of said right of way South 29ciefl. 48'00" East JJ2.50 feet tot tf new Iron pipe In the center of a> branch and the centerline of said right of way and being the.•northwest corner of TRACT : S^EN; thence with the center •of;the branch and the line of r. TRACT SEVEN South 18 deg.; A':25" West 266.54 feet to a new ! ifon' pipe on the east bank of .. Dutchmans Creek, a corner to -TRACT SEVEN; thence with ~ th« east bank of Dutchmans ^ Creek as it meanders the .-^lowing eight lines having courses and distances more or- leA4S follows,.North 73 deg. 54' 00^ West 425.00 feet to a point,;; thence North 73 deg. 40' 00"’. WtsT 256.00 feet to a point, ^«nce South 88 deg. 52' 00" West 290.00 feet to a point,>' thence North 67 deg. 16' 00" •: W«st 149.50 feet to a point, *. fhtnce North 04 deg. 00' 00" [■ WMt 147.00 feet to a point, ^rice North 10 deg’. 5V 00" ' Erist 215.00 feet to a point, ; thence North 14 deg. 42' 00" ..W«tt 249.50 feet to a point,• fhence North 10 deg. 07' 25" isftt 764.87 feet to a new iron lUpe. on the east bank of Dut-» chhtant Creek, being a comer to• ^..¡Gobble and being the northwest corner of this TRACT!' ONE; thence with Gobble's line :: rt^(h 69 deg. 54' 35" East and crossing an existing Iron pipe at■ 44436 feet and continuing for a• .tbt^l distance of 2,373.02 feet to : the point and place of beginning,and being 69.37 Acres more or . less as surveyed October 6th,• 1982 by Martin P. 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• XRACT 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 ¿0 foot road right of way, the southwest corner of TRACT THREE, a corner to TRACT SEVEN and being the southeast comer of this TRACT TWO; thence with the 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 feet to a ' point, thence North 29 deg. 36' 00" West 172.50 feet to a point In . the Duke Power right of way,• thence North 03 deg. 35' 00"• West 14740 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,• - therice 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 the northwest corner of TRACT SEVEN and being In the line of TRACT ONE; thence with the line of TRACT ONE and the centerline of a 60 foot road right of way North 29 deg. 46' 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 535.00 feet to a point, thence North 34 deg. 30' 00" East 336.50 feet to a . point, thence North 46 deg. 28' 00" East 225.95 feet to a new iron pipe; thence with the line of < TRACT ONE South 65 deg. 57' 40" East 655.56 feet to the point and place of beginning, and . being 27.27 Acres, more or less,■ as surveyed October 6th, 1983 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: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe, ’ said Iron pipe being a corner to• e: -Zimmerman and being located at the northeast corner of TRACT TWO end being the northwest comer of this TRACT THREE; thence with Zimmerman's line South 85 deg. 57' 40" East 700.00 feet to a new Iron pipe, the northwest corner of TRACT FOUR; thence with the• tine of TRACT FOUR South 12 deg. 31' 25" West 1,977.79 feet to a new Iron pipe In the ccntcr of the 60 foot road right of way. the southwest corner of TRACT FOUR af>d 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 lo a new iron pipe, the southeast corner of TRACT TWO; thencewlth the line of TRACT TWO North 07 deg. 39' 50" East 1.941.54 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 27.55 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 61h. 1983 by Martin F. Hennlgan, R.L.S. L-3735.For reference see Deed Book 76, page 32 and Deed Book 38, page 416.TRACT FOUR: BEGINNING at a new Iron pipe on Zimmerman's line, said Iron pipe being South 85 deg. 57' 40" East 700.00 feet from an existing iron pipe at the common corners of Zimmerman, TRACT ONE. TRACT TWO and TRACT THREE, and being the northeast corner of thi?> TRACT FOUR; thence with Zimmerman's line South 65 deg. 57' 40" East 700.00 feet to a new iron pipe near the northwest boundary of the Duke Power right ol way, the northwest comer of TRACT FIVE; thence with the line of TRACT FIVE South 17 deg. 27' 55" West 2.004.06 feet to a new iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road right of way, the northeast comer of TRACT SIX; thence with the centerline of the 60 foot right of way and the line of TRACT SIX the following two lines, South 72 deg. 17' 00" West 62.50 feet to a point, thence North 83 deg. 56' 00" West 466.75 feet to a new iron pipe, the southeast corner of TRACT THREE; thencewlth the line of TRACT THREE North 12 deg. iv J5" East 1,977.79 leet to the point and place of beginning, and being 27.60 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, Deed Book 38/ page 416 and Deed Book 41, page 60.TRACT FIVE: BEGINNING at an existing 30" Poplar with existing marks on Zim- merman's line, said Poplar being North 75 deg. 27' 35" West61.77 feet from an existing Iron pipe and being at the northwest comer of T. Fleming's tract and being the northeast corner of this TRACT FIVE; thence with Fleming's line South 44 deg. 05' 10" West 396.00 feet to a new iron pipe in R. Seaford's line; thence South 06' deg. 54' 20" West 673.96 feet to an existing stone on Seaford's line; thence South 06deg. 54' 20" West 667.68 feet to an existing stone near the northwest boundary of N.C.S.R. 1609, said existing stone being approximately 540.70 feet from the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1806 and being a common corner to H. Barnes and C. Barnes; thence with the line of C. Barnes South 06 deg. 54' 20" West 337.24 feet to an existing Iron pipe in Barnes'. lines, the northeast corner of C. Lemly's tract; thence with Lemly's line North 67 deg. 58' 05" West 546.01 feet to an existing stone, the northwest comer Of C. Lemly's tract; fhence with Lemly's line South03 deg. 39' 40" West 496.83 feet to an existing stone on Bailey's line, a corner to C. Lemly; thence with Bailey's line North 83 deg. 24' 55" West 416.69 feet to an existing iron pipe in the line Of TRACT SIX, the northwest comer Of c. Bailey's tract; thence with the line of TRACT SIX North 01 deg. 00' 45" East528.77 feet to a new Iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road right of way, the southeast comer of TRACT FOUR and the northeast corner of TRACT SIX; thence with the line of TRACT FOUR North 17 deg. 27' 55" East 2,004.06 feet to a new iron pipe in Zimmerman's line near the northwest boundary of the Duke Power right of way, the northeast corner of TRACT FOUR; thence with Zim- merman's line South 85 deg. 57' 40" East 660.04 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 42.61 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th, 1962 by Martin F. Hennlgan R.L.S. L. 2735. 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 located at the southwest corner' of C. Bailey's tract, the northwest 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 60foot road right of way, the southeast corner of TRACT SEVEN; thence with the line of TRACT SEVEN and the centerline of the 60 foot road right of way the following ten 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, thence North 85 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 73.50 feet to a point, thence North 40 deg. 32' 00" East 189.00 feet to a point, thence North 68 deg. 25' 00" East 85.00 feet to a point, thence South 83 deg. 58' 00" East 173.00 feet 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 to a new Iron pipe, thence South 83 deg. 58' f.^' East 468.75 feet 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" West1,181.45 feet fo the polnfand place of beginning, and being 6085 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by Marlin F. Hennlgan R.L.S. L- 2735. . For reference see Deed Book 4 38, pagc4l6. Deed Book 41, page 8 and Deed Book 36. page 366.TRACT SEVEN: BEGIN- NING at a new Iron pipe in the center of the 60 loot road right of way. said Iron pipe being on the line of TRACT SIX and being at the common corner of TRACT TWO and TRACT THREE, thencewlth the center of the 60 foot road right of way and the line of TRACT TWO the following eight lines, North 39 deg. 37' 00" West 86.50 feet to a point, thence North 11 dog. 42' 00" West 165.50 feet to a point, thence North 29 deg. 36' 00" West 173.50 feet to a point, thence 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 branch and the center of the 60 foot road right of way, said Iron pipe being on the line of TRACT ONE; thence with the line of TRACT ONE and the center of the branch South 18 deg. 48' 25" West 266.54 feet to a new Iron pipe cn the east bank of Dutchmans Creek, the southeast corner ol TRACT ONE; thence with the east bank of Dutchmans Creek as it meanders the following seven lines having courses and distances more or less as follows. South 27 deg. 09* 00" East 95.00 feet to a point, thence South 16 deg. 52' 00" West 35.50 feet to a point, thence ■ South 57 deg. 08' 00" West 315.00 feet to a point, thence South 45 deg. 22' 00" West 347.50 feet to a pointy thence South 56 deg. 51' 00" West 390.00 feet to a point, thence South 29 deg. 05' 00" East 210.00 feet to a point, thence South 08 deg. 03' 00" East 472.50 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek, thé northwest corner of TRACT EIGHT; thence with the line of TRACT EIGHT 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 southwest corner of TRACT SIX; thence with the center of the 60 foot road right of way and the line of TRACT SIX the following ten 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 6U deg. 59' 00" East 153.00 feet to a point, thence North 85 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 73.50 feet to a point, thence North 40 deg. 32' 00" East 169.00 feet to a point, thence North 68 deg. 25' 00" East 85.00 feet to a point, thence South 83 deg. 58' 00" East 173.00 feet to' the point and place of beginning and being 35.55 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th, 1982 by Martin F. Hennlgan, R.L.S. L- 2’as.For reference see Deed Book 76, page 32. Deed Book 38, page 418. and Deed Book 41, page 80.TRACT EIGHT: BEGIN- NING at an existing 60" Poplar with existing marks at a fence comer, said 60" Poplar being located at the southwest corner of c. Bailey's tract, the northwest corner of L. Anderson's tract and the southeast comer of TRACT SIX, and being the northeast corner of this TRACT EIGHT; Ihence with L. An- derson's line South 05 deg. 04' 30" West 2,987.66 feet to a new iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek; thence with the East bank of Dutchmans Creek as It meanders the following forty lines having courses and distances more or less as follows. North 47 deg. 16' 00" West 145.00 feet to a point, thence North 44 deg. 44' 00" West 75.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 23' 00" East 100.00 feet to a point, thence North 25 •deg. 49' 00" West 135.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 51' 45" West 194.70 feet to a point, thence North 29 deg. 25' 15" West n0.30 feet to a pofnf, thence North U-deg. 32' 30" East 210.50 feet to a point, thence North 19 deg. 46' 30" West 345.50 feet to a point, 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, fhence North 23 deg. 25' 00" West 47.00 feet to a point, thence North 24 deg. 46' 00" East 96.60 feet to a point, thence North 04 deg. 33' 00" West.198.80 feet to a point, thence North 01 deg. 16' 00" East 66.90 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 05' 00" East 165.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 47' 00" East 355.00 feet to a point, thence North 30 deg. 55' 00" West 95.00 feef to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00" West 110.00 feet to a point, thence North 37 deg. 21' 00" West 512.60 feet 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 375.00 feet to a point, thence North 76 deg. 38' 00" West 67.50feet to a point; thence South 65 deg. 44' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, thence South 49 deg. IV 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 92.50 feet to a point, thence North 66 deg. 30' 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 56 deg. 30' 00" East 612.50 feet to a point, thence North 25 deg. 33’ 00" East 465.00 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek, the southwest corner of TRACT SEVEN; Ihence with the line ol 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 southwest corner of TRACT SIX; thence with the line of TRACT SIX South 66 deg. W 45" East 2,425.12 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 125.53 Acres, more or less, as surveved October 6th.V 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 lo any rights of way and easements of record and are also sold subject to that 60 foot road right of way as specifically described and shovi-n on that map drown by Martin F. Hennlgan dated October 6th,1983 which Is hereby in* corporated herein by reference.All tracts are sold subject to 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 of 10 percent of the bid pending final con- firmatlon or rejection thereof.Said sale of each tract is subject to confirmation by the Court.This the 9th day of November, 1982.Garry W. Frank, AtJ. mlnlstrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts. P.O. Box 1295. Lexington, N.C. 27202, (704) 246-2303.11-18 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ('TiONOPARK.V.OTEL. INCORPORATRD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of ARK MOTEL, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina Corporation, was filed In the office of Secretary of State of North Carolina, on the 16th day of Octobcr, 1983, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands 'immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabillties and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. All claims against the corporation should be submitted fo the corporation at Box 606 Mocksville, NC 27036.This the 23 day of November, 1982.HENRY P. VAN HOY,ll Attorney for ARK MOTEL, INCORPORATED Box 606 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634.217112-2.4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Emmett Wilson Toms Sr., 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 25 day of May, 1982 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir . recovery. All persons Indebted to said ?state will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of November, 1962.Jean T. Toms, Route 1, Box 123, Advance, N.C. 2006, Ad- mlnlstrah-lx of the estate of Emmett Wilson Toms, Sr. deceased.Davis and Brewer P.O. Box 766 Clemmons, N.C. 2701211-25 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad- mlnlstrator of the estate of Bertie A. White, deceased,' late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of May, 1983, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice; or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of November, 1982, the same being the first publication date. David White, Administrator of the estate of Bertie A. White.Brock 8. McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone; 704.634-3518ll-25 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Antoinette Matera, 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 9th day of June, 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 9th day of December, 1982, Vincent J. Matera, executor of the estate of An. tolnette Matera, deceased.Hall&Vogler, Attorneys-at-Law Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 12-9 4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Evelyn R. Jolly, 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 9th day of June. 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 9th day of December, 1962, Margaret Dixon. Ad- mlnlstratrix of the estate of Evelyn R. Jolly, deceased. Jabeggerfi. Johnson P.O. Box 2640 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 12-9 4tnp Credit Use credit wisely, purchasing only things which are necessary. Credit carries a price. It can be a convenience or quicksand for shoppers. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 62 SP 119 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CER- TAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY WILBER RAY LEWIS and wife. CLAUDENE S. LEWIS TO DALTON D. RUFFIN, TRUSTEE (later substituted by Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.) FOR WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST, N.A., Winston-Salem, North Carolina, dated January 23, 1976.Deed of Trust Book 103, at page 167 NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Wilber Roy Lewis and wife, CiaudeneS. Lewis, to Dalton D. Ruffin, who was later sub. stituted by Brady L. McClamrock. Jr., dated the 23rd day of January, 1976, and recorded in Book 103, at page 187 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In'the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In* debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash a1 the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on the 23rd day of December, 1962, the land as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING on an Iron stake found In place, James Irvin's Southwest corner; thence South 60degs. DO mln. East 185 feet to a railroad spike In the edge of Railroad Street; thence South 4 degs. 00 mln. West 100 feet to a railroad spike 5 feet in the edge of the pavement of Railroad Street; thence North 60 degs. 15 mln. West 267.99 feet to an Iron stake found In place; thence North 53 degs. 17min. East 99.07 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.contalnIng0.47 of an acre, more or less.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1963, that deed of trust In favor of Mocksville Savings 8< Loan, recorded In Deed of Trust Book 101, at page 207, and any other prior en- cumbrances of record.Ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of (he highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.This 22nd day of November, 1982.Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., Substitute TrusteeBROCK a. MCCLAMROCK P.O. BOX 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634.3518 11.25 4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIENOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated May 14, 1979,and recorded In Book 109 at page 276 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument . dated May 6,1961, and recorded In Book 119 at page 767, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on November 23, 1982, and or record in File 82 SP 97 default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded in the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on December 30, 1962, and the land conveyed m said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township. Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUB-DIVISION, plats of which are recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In the Books Indicated, and being:Lots in:Block B.-Lots 64, 66, 61 and 68, shown in Plat Book 4 at Page 132.Block D.-Lots 7,8,9,10. 12. and 13. shown In Plat Book 4 at Page 128.Block F-Lotsl.2,3,4,5. 16,18, 21, 22, and 25, shown In Plat Book 4 at Page 128.Block l-Lots 2,3,11, and 12, shown In Plat Book 4 at Page 128.Block B'.An unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 69 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake In the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive, said Iron stake also being the northwest corner of Lot No. 88, Block "B", La Quinta Sub-Division (Davie County Plat Book 4, Page 132); running thence with the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 Mln. 42 Sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 Deg. 42 mln. 43 sec. West.59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 mln. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West,59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 mln. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 mln. 03 sec. West. 38.13 feet to a point, the P. T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right ot-way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 mln. 35sec. West. 333.30 feef to a point, the P. C. of a curve to the right; Ihence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feel and an arc distance of 325.52 feet, the following give (5) courses and distances: North 57 deg. 24 mln. 18 sec. West. 38.59 feet; North 53deg. 49 mln. 35 sec. West. 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 mln. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet. North 45 deg. 06 mln. 21 sec. West 59.99 leet; North 42 deg. 40 mln. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P. R. C. or beginning of another curve fo tne left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius ol 30.00 feet and an arc distance ol 24.50 feet. North 66 deg. 32 mln. 52 sec. West. 24.49 feet to a point, the P. R. C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul-de-sac In said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 mln. 04 sec. West. 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 mln. 30 sec. West, 161.10 feet to an Iron, the common comer of LaQulnta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 mln. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 mln. 30sec. East, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 mln. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron In the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being the south, west corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 mln.47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.066 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNINGata point, an Iron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Northwest comer of Lot. No. 93, Block "B", La Quinta Sub-Dlvlsion. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 mln. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an Iron stake in the northerly line of Cornatzer Property, North 58 deg.48 mln. 30 sec. West. 90 feet to an Iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot No. 96 North 33deg.13mln. 52sec. East. 150.56feettoan iron stake In the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 mln. 25 sec. East. 90 feet td an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 93, the poIn> and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet, AND BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block "B", La Quinta Sub- Dlvlslon, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973.The aforesaid sale wiil be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording to the abovereferenced deed of trust In- ‘eluding all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($l,oro.OO).This the 23 day of November, 1982.WALTER W. PITT, JR.Substitute TrusteePost Office Box 49 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919) 722-370012-2-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by DOUGLAS F. SEAFORD and wife, BEVERLY M. SEAFORD to Archie C. Walker, Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day of September, 1976, and recorded In Book 96, Page 735, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an In- strument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust t>e foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at Three forty- five (3:45) o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the 21st day of December, 1982, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate sltuatedln- the Township of Jerusalem, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING Lot NO. 335 as shown on a plat entitled "A subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina, By PIckell and PIckell, Engineers, dated April 1953. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina In Plat Box 3, at pages11, 12, 13 and 14 to which plat reference is hereby made a more particular description. Including the single family d- welling located thereon; said property being located 1 Cross street, Cooleemee, North Carolina.This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.A cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.This 30th day of November, 1982.H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee Hutchens a. Waple. P.A.AfforneysatLaw TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box 650 Fayetteville, N.C. 2830313-9 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix or the estate of Wade B. Gentry, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presen* them to the Undersigned on or before the 2nd day of June, 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 2nd day of December. 1982. Jacqueline G. Easter. Executrix of the estate of Wade B. Gentry, deceased.12-2 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Rufus J. Campbell, Jr. and wife, Stella S. Campbell, dated the 14 day of November, 1979, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Oavie County, North Carolina, In Book 110 at Page 688, and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the In- debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the City of AAocksvlIle, North Carolina at 11:30 a.m. • on Wednesday, the 15 day of Decemtjer, 1982, all that certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:IMPROVEMENTS: House and Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 6. Main Church Road, Mocksvllle, N.C.LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING Lots 1,2,3,4,5,6 in Block C of Sunset Hills Subdivision as sot forth In Plat Book 2, page 79, Davie County Registry to which reference Is made.PRESENT RECORD OWNER (S) Rufus J. Campbell Jr. surviving Tenant by the Entireties by operation of law upon the death of Stella S. Campbell.The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid. Subject to unpaid taxes and assessments for paving. If any. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as by law required.This 24 day of November, 1962.W.J. Kellam, Jr.Substitute Trustee 12.2 2tn G U S S D O L L S -JE N N Y 'S JO S H - L O U IS E A N D M E L A N IE -B E L L S A N D C O V E R E D H E N S - ----------------L IM IT E D E D I T I O N S ------------- C hristm as Trees (white pines) Cut »10“ Dug *15“ Maries Glassware 3 Miles East On Hwv. l.SR Hours-Sat. 10-4 Sun. 2-4 W oolworth Christmas G ift Sale Tab Correction Page 6- Charlie Cologne Should Be .4 Oz. Not 4 Oz.-For $4.32 Jontiie Cologne Is .6 Oz. Not 6 Oz. For $4.32 14Kt. Gold Jewelry Is Regular Price From $23.00 To $357.00 C O N W A Y DIET is M e e tin g At 1 7 0 O ak St. (Off N. r^'ain St.) Th ro u g h Th e H olidays * 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 R E W A R D For information concerning the theft and recovery of an air compressor, cutting torch and tank, battery charger, welder, skill saw, and electric grill. Stolen Nov. 25 or 26 from the farm of Lewis Walker in Farmington PHONE 919-998-8879 A U C T I O N Davie C o u n ty F a rm -id e a l For Cattle Saturday. Dec. 11th 10U)0 A.M. A Part Of The W IL F R E D G U Y F R IH S E S TA TE Fulton Township-Davie County Turn South Off r'ew Highway 64 At Fork, On To r'o. Creek Road. Follow Arrows To Property On Barnes Road. (SP1809) 416.32 /^cre Farm Subdivided Into 8 Acreage Tracts Tract 1. 69.37 Acres Approx. 1/2 r’ile Bordering On Dutchman s Creek Tract 2. 27.27 Acres Tract 3. 27.55 Acres Tract 4. 27.60 Acres Tract 5. 42.61 Acres Tract 6. 60.85 Acres 35.55 Acres Approx. Quarter Of ('''ile Bordering On Dutchman's Creek. Tract 8. 125.52 Acres Over 1 r’ile Bordering On Dutchman's Creek. Each Tract WtW Be Sold Individually. There Will ,Be h>o Grouping. T'ew Survey. r"ap Posted On Property. Call For Additional T’aps ?• Information. Terms^i 10?/o Deposit Uay ('t Sale. Being Sold Subject To Confirmation Of The Court. Garry W . Frank, Admr. C.T.A. Estate Of Wilfred Guy Fritts P.O. Box 1295 - Lexin^on, r'.C. 27292 Tel: (704) 246-2203 Sale Conducted By BYERLY REALTY AND AUCTION COMPANY 113 W . Center Street-Lexlngton, N .C . Lie. No. 882-Telephone: 246-2579 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 7 D 1 LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE BY OWNER.„3 adlolnlng 10 acrc Iracis, (Vi pasture, and Vi woods) wilh sircam. Farmington. S3,500.00 an acrc. Call (704) BB3 B005nights and 1704) 253.B48J days. 11.18-4t(iGJ ABORTION ABORTION! Free Pre<pHJncy, Testing. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 7210620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11.26!fnAC MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING; Repairing I and Rebuilding, 71 years ' experience. All wofk guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUltD • "CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barlord al 284.3447.3.581 tlnB EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS HOMES FOR RENT AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late summer and fall of 1902. Call: Jim Stieek, Auction Realty at 996-3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tfnS CLEjg^ING C • C CLEANINO SERVICE PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS PRIVATE IHVEjiioAfro'Sr will be Strictly contldentlsl. Lie. NO. 3J0. Telephone; Salisbury (704) 436-7533.■ i.ie ei HnL f o r 's a l e ^ FIREWOOD Don't spend your Saturdays ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Tondoing tiouse cleaning windows. Just call us for, an estimate. Also construction ’ cleaning. Call 996-5616 or 634-• 3163. I •1-29-61 tfnC a n im a l s FOR SALE; Purple Parakeet with cage; 10 gal. aquarium with equipment, fish and stand; Toy Poodle, white male 8 months old; expensive Sears car seat, (4 months old); very nicc high chair;; umbrella stroller and a large .. table lamp. Call before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m., 284-2134.■ 12-9.2tpDE ;fOR SALE: Cage birds and . supplies. Babies for pets. Will hold until Christmas. Call 634-• 2532. 12.9 tfnGM .CARD OF THANKS NAILE ': :i would like to thank Dr. Slate . > ‘and all the nurses of Davie- Xounty Hospital, my friends ' -and loved ones for all the ' 'cards, flowers and telephone . ‘calls that I received while I • >as a patient In the hospital.' .Thanks for your prayers. I ' -pray God's blessings on each . *and everyone of you.Love,• * Bessie Naile - HOWELL.In loving memory of our dear• 'husband and father, the ' 'Reverend L.R. Howell, who ' -passed December 5, 1974. iOur hearts still ache with ^ lonllness.'Our eyes shed many tears.'God only knows how we miss ■* -you, at the end of eight lonely i *years. You are loved and- ‘sadly missed.• “ Wife, Gertrude . and daughter, Helen Frances; . 12-9 ItpGH ' . ' PEEBLES ‘ The family of the late Clifton . * Peebles would tike to express ‘their sincere thanks and ' .appreciation for every kind- ' -r>ess shown them during the I .'death of their loved one. The- 'flowers were beautiful, the ^ ^food was good, visits and ' >:cards were greatly ap-. ' 'predated. May God richly . rbless each one of you. • V_______^_____The Family^ > BAKING 'HOLIDAY BAKING....Will ' , make Red Velvet, Fresh Coconut, German Chocolate cakes. Place your orders now. Quality Ingredients,- NO• MIXES used. Call Susie Allen at 492-5344.12-9 ItpSA Will make birthday cakes for all . ages. Various shapes and• designs. Also will make cakei ' and mints for weddings andshowers. Call: Karen Bracken at 99»-3424.12-9 4tnpKB PAINTING- • > & REPAIRS J it J PAINTING AND GUTTER CLEANING...And ’■ Repair. W« do gutter drain off, wlndoMTs, roofing, yard maintenance, water pipe ’ Insulation. Phone: 634-20B5, ' . after 4 p.m. , 634-5790.9.16-tfnJt. truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for $60.00. Will load on your tVuck for $50.00 Also firewood at $60.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords, t Call: 634-2666 daytime; and I 634-3476 at night.7.29-tfnDL *FOR SALE: MIXED HARDWOOD. Sawed 16" to 18" long, split, stacked on truck. $35.00. Call: 284-2765.9-16-tfnLH WOOD FOR SALE~$30.00 pitched on...$35.00 stacked on long bed pick-up. Call Ray Wagner at 284-2556.12-2-2tp A U TO M O BILr^ CLEAN UP I c r a iiir s K A R K L E E N , R t.%' Mocksvllle, N.C., 25 years ot experience In auto reconditioning. We clean; Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops, cell' 99B-31,89 or »8-3159 tor an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operator». }.25tfnBK T.V. SERVICE ' WANTED; SALES REPRESENTATIVES lor new agriculture products. Hugo market potential. For Information send self* addressed 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 Student Wanted...18 years or older to clean Bachelor Apartment of Amateur Photographer. You may model If interested. Good Pay. Ten minutes from Mocksvllle out 64 East. Write: P.O. Box 1033, Welcome. N. C. 27374- 1033.12-2-2tnp NEED A RELIABLE MATURE person, Male preferred...To sit with and help care for an elderly man, for 2 or 3 afternoons each week. Please call: 634-2815.12-2-2tpWH *WANTED: Industrial Electrician...4 years experience In electrical control circuits. Apply In person to: Funder America Corp., Mocksvllle.12-9 2tnpFA EMPLOYMENT WAN*lcD: Housewives: "Turn spare time Info money!" $10-00 to $25.00 per hour possible as a product party hostess. Con- ductors also needed. For Information, call: (919 ) 998- 3776.12-2-4tnpET WANTED EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE— Custom frames...any slzo... expert workmanship.-.over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, MocKsvllle, Phone 634-2167.4-24 HnC * buying' antTq'ues...Anything , Old. 284 «83***"'* or Estates. Call ' 5-20 HnTS , FOR SALE: Or will consider RENTING...Moblle Home., Call: 998-3902 or 998-3291.ll-lBttnGAMH HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom house and trailer on Kwy. 15S near I -40 and 801. No pets. Call: 996-4564.12-2-4tnpGR RAY'S T.V.REPAIR...NOW offering service to Davie County residents. We service all maior 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 ) 765-6264. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.92-tfnRR McCLOUD TV & APPLIANCE. Servicing all ma|or brands. T. V.'s, appliances and Micro Waves, Call: 996-2851 or (704) 633-8426.11.4-tfnM. DIVORCE Will do typing In my home. Reasonable rates. Correspondence, term papers, etc. Call: 634-3759.lM6-4tnpLA WANTED CHILD CARE CHILD CARE...First Shllt, spacious facilities Indoor and outdoor, nutritious meals, learning activities, ex. perlenced supervision. Regulars, drop-ins and school children welcome. Call 996- 4096.12.2-4tnpLJ Will keep children In my home r>ear William R. Davie School. Call Kathy Blackwelder at 492-7507.12-9 ItpKB FOR SALE: Haynes Upright Plano. Antique green color. Has age. but plays WELL. $225.00. Call: 634-3798.12-2-2tpKS FOR SALE: New Perfection Heater. Will heat 4 rooms. In GOOD condition. Call: 284- 2099.12-9-ltpFT "FLY 5UNBIRD AIRLINES" Prop-Jet Service via Charlotte, N. C. to 99 Pled- mont Airline cities...3 times a day week, beginning Feb. 1, 1983. For an Introductory period when you fly "Sun- . bird", from Smith Reynolds, park for onc-half price the normal parking lot rate. Watch for more info, to be made available soon.ll-25-6tnpPA FOR SALE: Good Fescue Orchard grass and lespedeza hay. All No. 1 Hay, $17.00 roll, loaded. Call: late evenings at 998-4299.12-2-2tnpWS ph6tooraphy...freeLANCE STUDIO...CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY sports, Insurance, Children,• Engagement, Bridal, por traits and Passports. Caff for an appointment or information: 634-2653.10-14-tfnDN TELEPHONEE REPAIR: All work guaranteed. We have loud bells, volume controls, long cords, [acks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE. Woodland, Development, AAocksvllle, N- C. Phone: 634- 2626.2-18-tfnPP HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 4 Room with bath home on an acre and half lot and good well water. Located on Clark Road. 1 mile from post office. Everything In walking distance! Call: 264- 2401.11-lP-4tpAW FOR SALE BY OWNER...I’/a story House, full basement and double garage. Only 5 years old. House and 5 acres, saO.OOO or House and 35 acres tor $115,000. Ratledge Road, Mocksvllle. Call: 492-7567 or 634-5050.11-2S-tfnWH HOUSE FOR SALE BYOWNER...Low Energy home, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining combination, living room, fireplace, 1 car garage and an outbuilding 10 X 12 on IVi acres. 601 South on Huston Beck Road. Shown by appointment. Phone: 998-2446.12-2-tfnTB FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 14 acres. 27 ft. x 29 ft. Playroom In basement. Land Is fenced and cross fenced. Has 5 stalls, 36 ft. x 48 ft. Barn with power and water. $110,000. Call 634-3469. Tractor available, also equipment and cattle. 12-9 tfn TG FOR SALE: 2 or 3 bedroom home In Cooleemee. N.C. Partially remodeled with oil furnace. Priced In low teens. Call 284.2502. MUST SELL...MOVING.12-9 It LAND WANTED Give Your Child a Beautiful Adoptable Doll for ChristmasI Only $31.00, dressed and In- eluding birth certificate. Please call: 996-4631.12-2-3tpKF WANTED TO BUY: A Real Nice Dairy Farm In Davie County. Call: James C. Love In Boone, N. C. at : (704) ?&4- 2263.12-2-21 UJL SHOP SALE...BOB'S SALVAGE...601 North of 1-40 , 2.6 miles. Saturday, December 11, from early until late. Items too numerous to "'Mention! Call: 492.7450. REPAIRS UNCONTESTED DIVORCE: $60.00 plus court costs. AT: 2419 Lewisville. Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N. C. 7:30 p.m. . Dec. 17.. If you prefer/ 'to come to the office, $75.00 plus court costs. OfflCfr located in Clemmons, N. C. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. . For Information call: (919) 766-8261.________________ 1.31-tfn , FURNITURE “FOR SALE; 88-Inch Early American sola with matching swivel rocker In earth tones of beige and rust. Excellent condition. $250.00 for both pieces. Call 996-4528. PLUMBING REPA1RS...FREE Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Call: David at 634-3976. _______________11.4-tfnDC VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1965 Mustang, Red, 269 engine, power steering, automatic, mag wheels. Real Nice. Call: 634-2002. L 1M8-4tnpJW 12-9 It For Sale: Like New Sofa and Chair, Southern Discount Loan & Mortgage 634-3596.IMl.tfn FOR SALE: 1979 Chevrolet V AAonza Hatchback...4 Speed, 4 * Cylinder, AM-FM 8 Track, ■ Audio box, Trl-Vox speakers. In Excellent condition. $300.00 and take up payments. Call: 766-8075 (Clemmons) before 2 p.m. or after 11:30 p.m. and 998-3408 at anytime.12.9-ltpMC FOR SALE: 1973 Cutlass Supreme, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, air condition, AM-FM radio, new battery and muffler. Good tires. $750.00 firm. Call: 998- 5548.lM8-4tnRK FOR SALE: Odyssey "2" Video • Computer with 15 Games. In GOOD condition. 275.00. Call 998-4500.12-9 1tpDT FOR SALE; Atlanta Wood circulator with blower. Very good condition. Used only 6 months. $275.00. Call 634-2465 or 634-5034. 12-9 ItpDM FOR SALE: Approximately 12 squares Bird Woodscape (260 lbs.) Asphalt Shingles. $250.00. AREALBARGAINl Call: 634- 2415.12-9 2t FOR SALE: All tVp'es un’ . finished chairs, stools of allsizes, upholstered swivels, alM-no «¡a ir. loai rtr«nri ph» kinds of used furniture, a good;SUPPLY Of NEW name brant^ mattresses at a resonable price, 3-plece living roon'l suites at a bargain and GOO used refrigerators. Call: W. / Ellis at 634-5227.lV20-tfn LJ, extra nice, 12,000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5836.8-2&-tfnB G et Y ou r C o l E S i V *g e o n g S ^ ^ " ’B rih e Best Te c h n iq u e (V on Schrader) Call Stanley R andall 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9 Earle’s O F F IC E S U P P L IE S 120 North ChurchStreet Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl iesYour Mocksville Representative is: Jeff Hevd R E B U IL T STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars $ 2 4 .9 5 With Trade In $34.9i with Internal Regulator Boger Te xa co Seniice 185 N. Main Street MocicsviUe,N.C. 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 lilce “Who’s Who” of Fortune 500. K 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 FFER IN G TO SELL CARPENTRY PUBLIC NOTICE RIDENHOUR I WILL NOT be responsible lor any debts, other than those made by me personally.James F. RIdenhour, Sr. Pine Ridge Road. Mocksvllle, N.C. 12-9 ItpJR ALL TYPES... Carpentry work, room additions, aluminum sldlr>g, garage, carport, en* closures, decks, roofing, kitchen . bath remodeling, heat pumps Installed and Masonry. Call; Winston* Salem (919) 768-8508,.12- ^ ш ш в в ш а кLEAHN TO DRIVE ТЯАСТОЯ ГвАНЕЯ NO iiPtmtNcr><ecoTbi w* train Htn and Women. No need lo quit present job Train locally ^uN or Parl'llme training DOT Cerliticalion PUcemeni Oepi SHULER PAINT CONTRACTING R esidentiat-Com m erclal~lndustrial-lnteri«r-.Exterior IsTii^TEs. , Phone , . (704)492-5130 MEMBER N.C. HOMEBUILDERS ASSOCIATION ASPHALT TUP SEAL COATING ШтШ UNI№ 3119 S h a n n o n D r. W lnston S a le m , N .C . 27104 Phone 91ÎI/7S4-7511 Co m p lete — Bobby Leazer N C A L 286? Phone: 284-4280 For Sale APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 Bedroom Apartment on Country Lane. $185, per month.Immediate occupancy In 9 quiet location. Call: 919 • 766 6985.12-2-2tpVH FOR RENT: an Apartment located downtown Mocksvllle. Call: 634-3412 during the day; and at night. 634-5240.11-4-tfnSO FOR REhlT: Bedroom ana garage for male or female. Call: 998-3826.ll-16-4tnpRS MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT; Furnished 3 bedroom Mobile Home, carport and utility room at- tached. $200.00 per month. References an-i deposit required. Call iiMci ' n m. 492- 5774 n no rtnsw«?'. ..‘il: 996- FOR SALE: 2.55 acres. 200 It. road frontage. Pine Ridge Road off Hwy. 601 South. $7.650.00 firm. Additional acreage available. Call, 998- 2268._________ 12-9 2tpDS FIREV^'OOD FOR SALE FOR SALE - FIREWOOD • 6 ft. slabs, $10.00 up per load. New and used lumber • other building materials. Atlanta Wood Heater. Will build doll beds and other Items. Call 492- 7761.12-9 2tpEF FLEA r‘'AR’<ET YAPO SALE GARAGE SALE WINTER FLEA MARKET..Every Frl. Sat., and Sun., at : 509 East Main Street. Yadkinvllle. N.'C. on old 421. near UNIFI. Come Register for FREE prlies to be given away each month. A GOOD place to do your Christmas shopping. LOTS ol new merchandise, also old antiques. Set-Ups Available. Call: 961-7205 or 367-7119 or COME BY!12-2-3tpMA GARAGE SALE...Saturday. Doc. 11, Irom 9 a.m. until ??? 601 South. 2 miles from Mocksville. Clothes, toys, household items, etc. South Davie student earning money for trip to Washington. Lots of good buys. CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL Contractors...All types construction. Aluminium siding, room addition, garages, carport enclosures, docks, roofing, heat putnps. fireplaces Installed. FREE Estimates. Call: (919) 760-8508.13-2-4tnpTK CONSTRUCTION...Fireplaces . . Brick or Stonework; Car. pentry ••• Remodeling or Extensions..Concrete -• Driveways or patios. RMF Construction Inc. 990-3907.10-28-tfnRF COMMERCIAL FOR RENT RENT: Store Building...66 Court Square. Call; 634-3412.11-25-tln FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Cut and delivered by the pick-up load. $35.00; Also Slabs for sale. Call: 998-5502 or 990-6647. 12-9-2tpKC WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. W holesale M eats Th o m a sville , N .C . W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 COW S .. .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calvos We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up W E W IL L Pick up - Kill - Process Y ou r Locker Beef A .L B eck, Jr. R t. 1 Th o m a sville Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A .M . 919-476-6895 M r . M u f f l e r Highway 64 West (Past r.’.iller's Restaurant) Spe£Í2.lixina A ll Your M uffler Needs -O p e n - l\/londay Thru Friday 8 А.М .Т 0 5Р.Г". Saturday By Appointment Phone 704-634-6366 Ç Î ) t im e 135 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N. C. 27028 Nothing To Buy! Mixed H irdw oo4 In Long Lengths Split B y Pick-ÜR Video Games & Pool Table Also Hauling Gravd Call Homer Lagle 284-2148 IN TR O D U C IN G SUNBURST PRESS MOCKSVILLE e- DAVIE COUNTY'S NEVVEST fit MOST COr-ipLETE PRINTING SERVICE Let Us Take Care O f A ll Y ou r Printing Worries With Friendly Home To w n Service Quality That'll Make You And Us Proud Low OverHead Prices 161 E . Lexington Rd. Mocksvllle 634-6380 D a l e ' s C h i m n e y S w e e p S e t t e e InsuredProtect Your Home & Family 'RL37Box722 _ Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2738 H a l e C r a n f i f t CHRISTMAS TREES NOW AVAILABLE Acres To Choose From ! S pe cial Farm Prices! b rin g o w n d igg in g tools S A W S A V A iU B L E H ours: 9 a m to 8 p m D aily ” 1-6 0 ’ciocit S u n d a y Y oucutor dig, or select [a freshly cut or dug tree. HITE PINES U p To 12 Feet TATUM FARMS 2 M iles East of ftO^Cooleem eeoff H ig h w a y 6 0 1 & 8 0 1 Located on P in e R idge Road 704-284-2334 United Wäy DAVIE MOBILE HO^iE REPAIRS *Kool Seal 'Underpinning •Window & Doors *Anchoring *Water Heaters *lnstall Carpet •Ligji^t Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces c a l l T IM , evenings 5p.m .-11 p.m'. W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E f 634-3334Don't let the ' ★ P a in ting ★ Fireplaces -k R em o d eling ★ C h im ne ys A.L. (Pedro) Plott Phone 634-3922 Route 2 MocksviUe, North CaroUna 27028 S P O T C A S H FOR.CLEAN LATE M O D E L A U TO M O B JL E S i ALL M A K E S M OOEHS A N D SIZES N E E O E [ ANAMEYOUKNOWANDTRUSTi DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 6 3 4 -3 2 1 5 -6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 - 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9. 1982 1 CARAT WHITE GOLD 4 DIAMONDS « 9 9 9 OPEN SU N D AYS 1:06-6:00 P.M. LADIES DIAMOND BAND 1 YELLOW FIVE STO N E RING % C A R A T TO TA L W EIGH T S E IK O G O L D R E D U C E D Retail Price 14 KAR AT GOLD CH AINS-CH ARM S-EARRIN GS R E D U C E D 5 0 - 6 0 % SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST. Largest Selection O f Chains In Tow n 14Kt G O LD BEADS 3 m m --------3 7 ^ 4m m ---------7 7 ’ 5mm ---------9 7 « 6mm --------- 7m m ---------• 1 7 D IA M O N D CLUSTER ^ ! $ 4 0 0 9 5 . ^-KM , CARAT REGULAR PRICE " 1 8 9 5 ^ ^1 NEW TWISTED COBRA NOW AVAILABLE 20"-24" D I A M O N D S A R E F O R N O W A N D F O R E V E R ! ! ! S O L I D G O L D 9 9 9 5 7 - Diamond Cluster G ift For Dad 7 Diamond Cluster Exquisite G ift 5 9 95 H eart Shaped Diamond Pendant 1 /5 C t.Tw . N O W 14 K a ra t G old $ 1 3 9 9 5 DIAAAOND PENDANT Cluster 10K Yellow W ith Chain 7 9 9 5 COMPARED TO E N T IR E S E L E C T IO N O F D I A M O N D R I N G S REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 5 0 % T h e U l t i m a t e T h r e e P i e c e S u i t . PENDANT S EARRING SET Featuring Three Full Cut Diamonds Set In 14K.Gold with 18" 14K Gold Chain REG. *149” NOW * 6 9 ’ * SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM S P E ID E L ID E N T S Boys-Girls>Ladies-Men 40Er'GRAVED FREE OF CHARGE GOLD FILLED HEART $ 0991 AND CHAIN O I Apprasials (Diamonds And Gold) VISA ir MASTER CARD ★ LAY-A-W AY WELCOME D O N YOUR GOLD STORE JEWELRY and MUSK 124 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3822 Jew elry - Watch Repair Records Cassette Tapes I ^ ] Atari Systems Atari Games Stereos M o r e T h a n 1 4 0 0 M e m o r i a l L ig h t s G lo w F o r C h r i s t m a s It was a crisp, cold 41 degrees Thursday night. The crowd huddled against the wind, each wrapped tightly in coats, hats and mittens. The sounds of “White Christmas” filled the air as persons waited patiently for the third annual lighting of the memorial Christmas tree in downtown Mocksville. With a flip of the switch more than 1000 lights of red. gold, green and blue twinkled in the night. The crowd gasped at the beauty of the sight which symbolizes the rapid approach of the holiday season. “We’re thrilled with the response to the lighting of the memorial tree,” said Bill Edwards, project publicity chairman. The turnout was very good and the enthusiastic response at the initial tree lighting assures the project was a success.” Edwards said 1400 lights have been placed on the tree with sales continuing throuRh December 18. “I think we will make our 2,000 light goal,” he said. 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 available in downtown Mocksville stores. 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 Band Boosters Club. As in years past, a huge tree donated by Odell Williams, is located on the northside of the Davie County Courthouse and faces the square in downtown Mocksville. Lights adorning the tree will burn throughout the holiday season. Edwards commented that several complaints have been filed con cerning the lights on the tree being cut off about 9.-00 p.m. or 9:30 p.m. Edwards said he conferred with James McBride, president of the Merchants Association, to assure that the lights are left on long enough so that persons working second shift can see them. The memorial tree lighting ceremonies were highlighted by music provided by the Davie High Band, choral ensemble, and the First United Methodist Church Chancel and Bell CHoirs. Music included both religious and con temporary Christmas tunes. Edwards describes the memorial tree as “an outstanding contribution to the community in an endeavor to pay special tribute to those we wish to remember at this time of year.” In the two years since its in 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 (continued on p.ige II B) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 44 PAGES $ 10.00 Per Year in Nortli Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Town Ponders Problems Of Youth Gatherings Outside Of Game Rooms Mocksville town commissioners learned Tuesday young people gathering outside a local game room are causing problems for some downtown merchants. M argaret Foster, owner of Foster’s Jewlers oh North Main Street said she receives one to five complaints each day about bikes blocking the sidewalk and young people gaiharing outside the nearby Our Place. She told commissioners the boys use curse words freely, • literally hollering them out as people pass. Mrs. Foster added that the sign at her business has been torn down once and replaced. “The next time, they just carried it off,” she said. Commissioners were asked to Early Next Week Next week this newspaper will be published a day early. Deadline for all news and ad vertising for this issue will be noon, Saturday, December 18th. This final Issue before Christmas will be printed early Monday morning, December 20th, mailed and on sale im mediately thereafter. The office will then be closed for the remainder of Christmas week. --- Little Elizabeth Tutterow, daughter of Larry and Francis Tutterow, touches one of 1400 lights glistening on the memorial Christmas tree. The breathtaking beauty of the tree brought sighs from the crowd as it was lit for the first time Thursday. C h u r c h P r o g r a m s T o H i g h l i g h t C h r i s t m a s O b s e n r a n c e I n D a v ie offer possible solutions to the problem. “ If you can’t come up with anything, I guess I’ll have to live with it,” she said. Johnny Walls, owner of the Our Place game room said law prohibits him from running the young people away from the front of his business. Both he and Mrs. Foster suggested that a bike rack in a parking space rather than on the sidewalk might help alleviate the problem. Police Chief Alton Carter said he has a man posted at the game room whenever possible, but added that (continued on page 2) EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION A Christmas Eve service, a Sunday School party and the annual Youth Service will be the special events at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, according to the Rev. Canon Christopher Nichols, Pastor. Holy Communion w ill be celebrated by a candlelight Festive Eucharist on Christmas Eve, Friday, December 24 al 7:30 p.m. The sermonelte topic will be “The Cobbler’s Dream ” Special Christmas music will be presented by the choir with Mrs. Sherbi Eagle at the organ console. Wesley Baity, Sunday School superintendent, has scheduled the annual pageant, entitled “No room at tiie Inn,” written by Mrs. Mitchel Fleming and directed by Mrs. James Hendrix, assistant Superintendent, for Sunday evening, December 19 at 7 p.m. Carolling and the Sunday School party will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, December 23. On the first Sunday after Christmas, December 26, the Episcopal, Y.C. will conduct their annual Youth Service at 11 a.m. with Kim Potts, Tracey Beck and Marla Sidden as leaders. C E N TE R M E TH O D IST Center United Methodist Church will liave their Christmas Program December 19 at 6:00 p.m. The program will be the Christmas Story in Song and Scripture. The program will be presented by the children and the choir. Following the program there will be a social hour with refreshments and the exchange of gifts in the Center Community Building. M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN A lovefeast and candlelight service will be held at Macedonia Moravian Church, Saturday, December 24, at 7:30 p.m. The band will begin playing at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend. SHILOH B A P TIS T Shiloh Baptist Church’s annual Cliristmas Program will be held on Sunday evening, December 19, at 5:00 p.m. The program will open with recitations, skits and carols given by the youth. These performances will be followed by The Chancel Choir’s rendition of The Beginning of Christmas, a cantata by Charles L. Tower. The public is invited to attend. TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIST Turrentine Baptist Church Adult Choir will present their Christmas Cantata "A Star In the Sky,” Sunday morning Dec. 19 at 11:00 a.m. Poinsettias will be placed in the church in honor and in memory . of loved ones. On Sunday night Dec. 19 at 7:00 p.m. the Children’s Choir will present their Cantata “ Listen to the Voices” and their Christmas program. The church is located four miles south of Mocksville between Hw^. 64 and 601. The Rev. Judge Johnson welcomes everyone. C O O LEEM EE EPISCOPAL The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will have a special service at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, December 19, in which the children will participate. The children’s Christmas party will follow the church service. The Christmas Eve service will be held at 11:30 p.m. at which time the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated. DULINS U N ITED METHODIST Dulins United MellKniisI Cliiirch choir will present a cantata cnlitlcd, "Christ Is Born” , Sunday evening Dec. 19, at 7:30, followed by a candlelight service. The public is invited to attend. FU LTO N U N ITED M ETH O DIST A Christmas program will be presented at Fulton United Methodist Church, Wednesday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served immediately following the program. The public is invited to attend. BEAR C R EEK BAP TIST The young people of the church will present the play, “No Room In The Inn” , Tlwrsday, December 23, (continued on pa^e 2) Tobacco Marketing Quota Referendum Is Thursday 65 Mocksville Families Now Have Cable Television Snow Dust Area This is this new winter season's first dusting of snow in Davie County. Sunday's dawn revealed a patchy coating of the white stuff on ground that was soaking wet from lhe night before. However, by afternoon most of the snow had turned into puddles. The same storm that dusted this area dumped five inches in the North Carolina mountains and up to a toot of snow along the eastern seaboard. Approximately 65 Mocksville families are enjoying cable television this week as phase pne of Summit Cable’s hookup plans goes into affect. Carolyn Allen, Summit office manager, said that 65 of 218 homes included in phase one are hooked into the system. She said the rest of the homes should be hooked up by the first of the year. Phase two will go into effect just as soon as the initial hookups are completed. Survey crews continue to canvas the area for subscribers included in phase one. The area included homes on East Lake and Crestview Drive located nearest the system’s origination point behind the National Guard Armory. Summit will then progress west on Highway 64, veering right onto Depot Street. Phase one includes homes on Pine Street, turning onto North Main Street and progressing to Spring Street. Homes on Cemetery Street, Halander Drive, Hemlock Street and Park Avenue are in cluded in the plan. Survey crews will be working day and night to reach subscribers. Persons working during the day will be contacted during the evening hours of 4:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Second shift workers will be contacted in the mornings and early afternoons. The firm is leaving door hangers at residences where no one is at home to alert them that Summit Cable is in the area. Persons in the initial area ready for cable hookup can also apply by contacting Sum m it’s office on Salisbury Street. The office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. -1:00 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. -5:00 p.m. Cable television should be 100 percent available lo Mocksville residents by March 1983. Once installed and in use monthly rates include $8.95 for service and $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Cinemax, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Initial in stallation is set at $15.00 with ad ditional outlets at $10.00. Proposed programming for Mocksville includes W FM Y - Channel 2 in Greensboro; W UNL- Channel 29, a PBS station in Win- ston-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent station in Greensboro; WGHP-Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS-Channel 17, in independent station in Atlanta; ESPN- a satellite sports network: WXII-Channel 12 in (continued on page 4) Flue-Cured tobacco growers in Davie County are urged to vote in the marketing quota referendum which will be conducted Thursday, December 16, at polling places throughout the county. Farmers w ill decide whether marketing quotas will continue in effect for the next three tobacco crop years. If farmers approve the marketing quotas, they will be eligible for price support loans on their 1983,1984 and 1985 crops. If marketing quotas are not approved, there w ill be unlimited production and not price support. All farmers 18 years of age or older are eligible to vote in the referendum if they shared in the 1982 flue-cured tobacco crop or its proceeds. Owners and operators of farms that leased their quota off the farm in 1982 are also eligible to vote. The December 16th referendum will be held at the following polling places from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.: North Calahaln-Center Fire Department; South Calahaln- Cartner’s Service Center; Clarksville-W m . R. Davie Fire Department; North and South Farmington and West Farmhigton- Edd Johnson’s Gulf Service and G rocery; Fulton-Fork Fire Department; JerusalemJerusalem Fire Departm ent; Mocksville- Auditorium, Davie County Office Building; Shady Grove-Advance Fire Department. The 1983 flue-cured tobacco national marketing quota will be 910 million pounds, 10 percent below the 1982 quota. The national acreage allotment will be set at 457,516 acres, 16.3 percent below 1982 allotment. Changes in allotments on in dividual farms may differ from that of the national acreage allotment, because the 1982 No Net Cost Tobacco Program Act of 1982 authorizes that changes take into account the yield history of the county in which a farm is located. High production farmers of com, cotton, grain sorghum, wheat, and barley will be able to get higher crop insurance coverage next spring without paying increased premium under changes in the Corporation’s Individual Yield Coverage Plan (lY C P ). The plan still requires production records for the most recent three years but many farmers do not have adequate records. To aid future record keeping, the Corporation, at the farmer’s request, will help the farmer establish his yields free of charge whether he presently has crop insurance or not. After the farmer maintains three years of production records he would then be eligible for the Individual Yield Coverage Plan. For more in formation contact your Federal Crop Insurance agent or the ASCS Office for a list of agents serving the county. Farmers can now sign up for the 1983 Feed Grain and Wheat acreage reduction programs. The programs require that farmers reduce their wheat and teed grain acreage by at least 20 percent. Those who sign up will be eligible for land diversion payments, deficienty payments and price support loans. Signup for the program will continue through March 31, 1983. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER. 16, 1982 No Plea Negotiations In School Bus Accidents Says District Attorney . Q t » * t n f a r o n f r t r n n m n n t ' n f r h n r i J o . Q ___i ' f ^ s i_____ ____i _____ ^stricter enforcement of charges : of violations by school bus drivers • will probably result from a collision ^recently in Davidson County. A : special memo has been sent by - District Attorney H. W. “Butch” ; Zimmerman to all law enforcement agencies and school superin- -:tendents in the counties of David- - son, Davie, Iredell and Alexander : that in cases involving school bus " accidents there will be no plea ■J negotiations of any kind. ; - In the two bus collision December ~;7lh in that county Melinda Burgess !; Hussey, 35. of Thomasville was charged witli failure to reduce speed and failure to stop for a stopped school bus. Jimmy Lee Edwards, a 9-year-old fourth grader at Wallburg Elementary School, was critically injured in the collision between the two buses. He suffered a fractured sicull, a crushed hip, a broken left leg and internal injuries. Edwards was caught between two school buses as he crossed the road in front of his house to board a bus driven by 17-year-oid Steven B. Moser. Mrs. Hussey’s minibus skidded Sheriffs Department Lewis Edward Jones of Rt. 6, - Mocksville reported on Dec. 6 that : his license tag had been lost or ; stolen. : Roger William Parrish of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 7 -and charged with simple assault. ' Hugh J. Elliot of Rt. 4, Mocksville - was arrested on Dec. 7 and charged : with passing a worthless check. I 'Carl Jones , of Rt. 1, Mocksville :rq)orted that some one entered a - truck in his garage on Dec. 7 and 'removed a Schrade skinning-type “ hunting knife and tool box con- -taining 2 adjustable wrenches, 2 : screwdrivers and several box-end ; wrenches valued at a total of $70. : Ricky Dull of Rt. 7, MocksvUle -reported on Dec.6 that someone ..removed a Honda 50CC mini-bike ~ from his carport between the hours ;o f 6 and 8 p.m. on Dec. 5. Also -missing was an orange helmet. : Approximate value of the missing -items is $450. : Oliver J. Hart of Rt. 8, MocksviUe - reported on Dec. 8 that someone had Centered his home and taken two -'handguns and money. Total loss -was listed at $520. ;; Mark Folds of Rt. 6, Mocksville - iieported on Dec. 9 that someone had :oi}ened the door of his vehicle and ; removed a mike valued at $72.50. : Ricky Lynn Dillard of Rt. 8, jMocksville was arrested on Dec. 8 land charged with damage -to ■property. ! Gilbert L. Brown of Cooleemee ^reported on Dec. 9 that unknown -persons pried the back door on his I trailer and removed 1 Stevens 410 .-double barrel shotgun, 1 Remington -22 Calibur automatic rifle, 1 Marlin :30-30 rifle and 1 gun rack; Total loss -,was estimated at $644. .: Gladys L. Myers of Rt. 4, -Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 7 ^and charged with compulsary at- :tendance. I Glen Thomas Baysinger of Rt. 4, ^Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 9 -and charged with non-support. ITrial was set for Jan. 4, 1983 in -Davie Co. Court. : A representative from Advance f i l i n g Company reported on 3)ecember 9 that unknown persons .had entered the business by kicking Christmas Programs ; (continued from page 1) :at 7:30 p.m. The young children will ■present several speeches. - The adult choir Christmas Can- : tata, “0 Come, Let Us Adore Him ," 'Sunday, December 26, at 11 a.m. I The public is invited to attend. FIR S T U N ITED - M ETH O DIST - The annual Christmas cantata of jthe First United Methodist Church, jMocksville, will t>e held Sunday, -December 19, at 5 p.m. and 7:30 ■p.m. The choir under the direction -of Mrs. Letty Smith, and organist -Mike Hendrix will present this 'cantata in two separate services in ^ order for more guests' to attend. Calahaln Baptist A special singing will be held ; Sunday, December 19, at Calahaln -Friendship Baptist Church. Featured soloists will be the Rocky :: Hill quartet. ' The public is invited to attend. : IJAM ES BAP TIST ; Ijames Baptist Church children -will present a cantata entitled, ;“ This Is Christmas” , Sunday, -December 19, at 10:30 a.m. • Christmas eve at 7 p.m;, music land a play, “Living Promise” will ; be.presented by the adults of the : -church. ■ : The public is invited to attend. :; E LB A V ILLE M ETH O DIST The Christmas program at ;-Elbaviile United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, December 19, : at 7:30 p.m. ;. -The public is invited to attend. ; G R EEN H ILL BAP TIST Green Hill Baptist Church will present a Christmas program, : Sunday, December 19, at 7 p.m. : entitled, “The Messiah Is Born” . . - .'hie public is invited to attend. out the front door and removed several items of value. A list of the missing items was unavailable. David Jarvis of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported on December 11 that a Pioneer chainsaw had been taken from his property. Frank Daniel of 522 N. Stratford, Winston-Salem reported on December 8 that someone had entered his house at the corner of Foster Rd. and Ridge Road and took a black G. E. Radio estimated to value $50. A representative of Cooleemee Super Market reported on December 12 that unknown persons had attempated to enter their supermarket through the roof. Joseph Stanford Greer of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on December 10 and charged with compulsory attendance. Trial was held on the matter on December 14. Nellie Thomas Foster of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested on December 10 and charged with passing a worthless check. W illiam Dennis Anderson of Harm ony was arrested on December 13 and charged with assault. He was released under a $200 bond and trial set for January 4, 1983 in Davie County Court. Jack Shore of Rt. 1, Yadkinville reported on December 10 that someone had found a Charolais cow in his pasture which appeared to have died several days earlier. The animal was valued at $750. Mrs. Rob King of Rt. 1, Advance reported on December 13 that some unknown person ran off the road into her yard hitting 5 metal posts.' Damage was estimated at $100. Paul Williard, Jr. of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported on December 13 that someone had removed a 12 gauge automatic shotgun from his piclwp truck. Arnold Garwood of M arginal Street Extended reported on December 13 that someone drove a car through his front yard causing approximately $50 in damage. into Moser’s bus which was carrying 32 students, after she came over a slight hill and saw Edwards crossing the two-lane road. She and three of the seven special-education students riding her bus were treated for minor injuries at hospitals in Winston-Salem and Thomasville. State Highway Patrolman W. L. Lambert said that although Moser’s bus was not displaying flashing lights and safety arms, the bus driven by M rs. Hussey was traveling too fast to avoid an ac cident. He estimated that the bus was traveling 30 mph when it struck Edwards and collided head-on with Moser’s bus, but did not say how fast the bus was traveling before the collision. Court records show that two years before, Lambert had charged Mrs. Hussey with speeding 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. The charge came while she was driving a school bus on Nov. 7, 1980. In that case, she pleaded guilty but received a prayer for judgment continued by Judge Samuel A. Cathey in Davidson County District Court. The judgment, which was allowed at the consent of the assistant solicitor, resulted in no points being assessed againsther driving record. Lambert declined comment on that case. However, District At torney H .W . “ Butch” Zimmerman, Jr. began steps last week to ensure that no such leniency is allowed in the future. A memo distributed throughout his four-county judicial district says: “ It will henceforth be the policy of this office that in cases involving school bus ac cidents...there will be no plea negotiations of any kind. “ In all moving violations in volving school bus drivers, while they are operating school buses, there will be no reduction or dismissal of charges. Further, this office will oppose any ‘Prayer for Judgment Continued” in any of the above cases.” Zimmerman said that the notice is being sent to all law-enforcement agencies and school superin tendents in the 22nd Judicial District, comprised of Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties._____________ Driver Is Injured Mona Foster Potts was tran sported to Davie County Hospital by ambulance on December 11 when her car ran off the road on N. C. 801 and struck a ditch bank. ' According to the N. C. Highway Patrol report, :Ms. Potts of Rt. 2, Advance lost control of her 1973 Ford automobile' on the wet road . surface. No violations were charged. The investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. "A ll real works of art look as if they were done in joy." — Robert Henri C h r i s t m a s C a l e n d a r Open House The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will be holding an open house on Thursday, December 16, 1982, from 1:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. This open house will be held in the conference room located in the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments office at 280 South Liberty Street in Winston-Salem. The staff of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will be on hand to discuss the various jrograms with which this agency is nvolved. Interested citizens ar invited to attend. SANTA LAND - The Mocksville Downtown Merchants Association is once again sponsoring Santa Land located on the square in Mocksville. Santa Land Hours are as follows: Salurday, December 11-16 and from 10 a.m. - i2noon 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. Christmas Eve. CH R ISTM AS LIG H TS - The McAdenviile Christmas lights will bo on display Dec. 3-20, Monday- - Friday, 5-9 p.m., and Saturday- Sunday, 5-10 p.m. Over 275 decorated trees and 300,000 lights; lighted fountain in middle of lake surrounded by Christmas trees in center of town. No admission. Town located off Interstate 85 outside Charlotte; look for exits. B«publicaii Christmas Dinner TTie Davie County Republican Party w ill hold their annual Christmas Dinner, Saturday, December 18 at 7 p.m., at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club. This will be a covered dish supper, and all Republicans are invited to attend. Each person is asked to bring a gift to be exchanged. Price range from $2 to J.3. New Idea For Christmas Tree Frank Bishoff is credited with the Christmas tree Idea that won 2nd for Mrs. Newsom's homeroom in the competition at North Davie Jr. High. James Hoard a^nd Steve.Buchin kneel In front of the tree while Kevin Moore, Andy Reavis and Craig Smith gather round. The tree is constructed oif chicken wire and crepe paper. Davie Classified As Labor Surplus Area Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan announced that the U. S. Deparlmeni of Labor has classified Davie and Mitchell Counties, N. C., and nine other areas throughout the county, as “labor surplus” because of high unemployment. Employers in these areas are eligible for preference in obtaining Federal procurement contracts. The additions, effective December 1, 1982, through May 31, 1983, bring the total number of labor surplus areas to 1,304. The Department of Labor designates such areas to give Vehicles Collide Derrick Fitzgerald Parks, 18, of Cooleemee and Ernestine Smith Westbrook, 54 of 2011 East 25th St., Winston-Salem were involved in an accident on U.S. 158 on December 8. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol Report Parks was unable to slow in time to avoid striking the Westbrook vehicle in the rear. Westbrook was slowed in the roadway due to slow moving traffic. Parks was charged with failure to reduce speed in the accident which resulted in $600 in dages to his 1971 Chevrolet and $300 to Westbrook’s 1980 AMO pickup. , Trooper J.L. Payne was the in vestigating officer. Christmas Orders For BBQ Barbecued shoulders fo Christmas orders are now beini taken, by William R. Davie Fin Department members. With eacl order, a quart of homemade slav will be given free. Orders may be placed by callini Joe Harpe at 492-7211 or Jim Eatoi at 998-3043. Cut off date will bi Thursday, December 16. B E T H A B A R A C H R IS TM A S C A N D LELIG H T CONCERTS - The Piedmont Chamber Singers will present two Christmas Candlelight Concerts at Historic Bethabara Park on December 19, 1982, beginning at 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. The concerts are held in the restored 1788 Gemeinhaus, and refreshments are offered in the Museum Headquarters before and after each program. Admission is free. Historic Bethabara is the site of the first Moravian settlement in North Carolina, and is located on Bethabara Road just off University Parkway north of Polo Road. SCROOGE - The Association of Creative Talents (a Theatre Company created by and for young actors in Grades 7-12 from the Winston-Salem area) in cooperation with the Winston-Salem Urban League presents Leslie Bricusse’s Scrooge on December 16-18 at 7':30 p.m., in the Philo Junior High School Auditorium. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. For ticket in formation, call the W-S Urban League at 725-5614. County Line Barbecue County Line Fire department is now taking orders for whole bar becue pork shoulders. Orders can be picked up as late as December 24. Homemade slaw is also available for sale in separate containers. Call Jack Koontz at 492-7116 to place your order; or any County Line fireman. Bloodmobile Here Dec. 17 The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary w ill sponsor a Bloodmobile visit December 17 at the National Guard Armory. Registration Is from 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Nancy M urphy, local bloodmobile chairman, urges participation in this important visit. "Blood is in great demand during the holdiay period,” she said. “ I urge people to support this worthwhile effort by giving the gift of life this season.” Davie County hopes to collect 200 pints of blood during the December 17 visit. Youth Gatherings (continued from page 1) there IS no law agaThst’lbliering. “And the law’s hands are tied when it comes to freedom of speech,” he said, referring to the cursing. Chief Carter added he has received no complaints about what goes on inside Our Place game room, only outside where Walls and his employees have no control. “Mr. Walls has doneeverything he can to run a straight place,” he said. Carter pointed out that one arrest has been made in connection with youths gathering in front of the game room. Mike Reynolds was arrested Tuesday night and charged with disorderly conduct. Carter added that his force will be on the lookout for youths drinking in cars. “There will be some arrests up there,” he said. But he admitted running off the young people from outside the game room only means they will gather someplace else. Town attorney Henry P. VanHoy suggested that no trespassing signs be placed in the back of the building, also a popular place for young folks to gather. He said commissioners could pass an ordinance prohibiting bikes on the sidewalks, then allow merchants to apply for a parking place in front of their buildings to be set aside for a bike rack. VanHoy said a public hearing should be held before passing the parking space ordinance, allowing merchants to express their feelings. Commissioners moved to submit VanHoy’s suggestions to the street committee for consideration. A parking space in front of Our Place will be temporarily set aside for a bike rack. potential government contractors, located where unemployment is highest, preference In bidding on government contracts. The aim is to pul a portion of the government’s procurement dollars into areas where people are in the most severe economic need. Other than the two N. C. counties, newly classified labor surplus areas are: Iowa- Sioux City; Kansas - Montgomery County; Massachusetts-Pittsfield City; Michigan-Ottawa County; New York-Chautaugua County ;Oregon- Balance of Multnomah County (county less Portland City) South Carolina-Greenville City, Balance of Greenvieiie County (County less Greenville City) Washington-Clark Deer In Road Is Blamed For Wreck A deer in the road is blamed by Roger Dale Godrey, 18, of Rt. 4, Mocksville with causing an accident on December 8. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol Report, Godrey stated that he was traveling south west on North Carolina 801 when he came upon the deer standing on the road. He said that he drove to ttie right to avoid hitting the animal and in doing so ran off the road on the right where lie struck a mailbox belonging to Ms. Naomi Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Godrey reported that he drove his 1967 Ford back onto the road, crossed the center line and ran off the road again on the left where he struck a ditch bank which caused the vehicle to spin around and finally stop in the ditch on the right side of the road. According to the Highway Patrol Report, Godrey left his vehicle at the scene of the accident and failed to file a report for six hours after the accident occurred. He was charged with leaving the scene of an ac cident by investigating officer, R. A. Knight. Vehicle Hits Bank Ricky Lee Beck of Rt. 6, Mocksville lost control of his vehicle on December 11 when he struck a patch of standing water in the roadway. Beck’s vehicle crossed over U.S. 601 and struck a ditch bank ac cording to the N C. Highway Patrol report. No violations were filed, but $800 damage resulted from the accident to Beck’s 1979 Ford automobile. Trooper J. L. Payne was the in- vestigating officer. County The initial list of labor surplus areas for (he current !2-month period (June 1, 1982, through May 31, 1983) was announced on May 29. To have been included, an area’s average unemployment rate during 1980 and 1981 must iiave been at least 20 percent higher than the national average jobless rate during the same two years. Because the national rate averaged 7.5 percent during those years, an area must have had an unemployment rate of at least 9.0 percent during the reference period to have been in cluded in the listing. Wreck On US 158 An icy windshield was credited with causing an accident on U.S. 158 on December 8. Richard Dwayne Graves, 42, of 821 Park Ave., Mocksville was traveling Northeast on 158 in a 1960 Ford, according to the Highway Patrol report. Joyce M cDaniel Kimrey, 26, of Johnson’s Trailer Park was traveling Southwest on the same road. Ms. Kimrey stated that she could not see well due to ice on the windshield. Her vehicle crossed the centerline and struck the Graves vehicle. Ms. Kimrey was charged with driving left of the center line in the accident which caused $500 in damages to the Graves car and $1200 to her 1969 Dodge. R.D. Knight was the investigating crfficer in the accident. 3-Car Collision A three-car coliision on Salisbury Street on Dec. 13 left one automobile damaged in the amount of $450. According to the Mocksville Police Department report, Richard Claude Tutterow, 29, of Rt. 8, Mocksville and James Ray Graham, 70, of Rt. 2, Mocksville were driving on Salisbury Street stopped for the Tutterow car to turn onto Water Street with the Graham car behind. Shirley Link Grim es, 21, of Cooleemee approached the Tut terow and Graham vehicles but was unable to stop in time to avoid an accident. Grim es’ 1976 Dodge struck the Graham 1975 Chrysler knocking it into the rear of Tut- terow’s 1981 Honda. Ms. Grimes was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Her vehicle was the only one sustaining appreciable damage, according to the report. The investigating officer was Patrolman C. M. Parks. D A V IE C O U N T Y „ ® t Ä l / E ^ E d » (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville,N.C. Published every lliursday by tlie . DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE OAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD 1916-1958 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................................Editor Publisher Associate Editors Robin FirgussonKathy Tomlinson / 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, Mop^svllle, N .C . 27028 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 - 3 M O C K S V ILLE , N .C . HOLIDAY HOURS Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LADIES STADIUM COATS ASSORTED STYLES Values to ^62.00 " 3 9 ® V 4 9 » ® LADIES LEATHER JACKETS ONLY ONE STYLE BLACK - WINE Original Price 420.00 5 9 8 8 BATH TOWELS SOLIDS AND PRINTS $^8 8 HANDTOWELS »I** WASHCLOTHS MEN’S SUTS 100% POLYESTER 100% COTTON CORDUROY Usually ‘75.00 to '130.00 ^ 5 9 ® V 9 9 ® ® MEN'S SLACKS•HAGGAR »FARRAH •ANDHURST Polyester And Wool 100% Polyester Polyester And Corduroy Usually »16“-‘30"' n 2 % » 2 2 “ , Vehicles Collide Two vehicles pulling from private ‘ ^ ^ drives collided on Decembers. ' '•.. W .’A. Dunn, Jr., 49, and Paula Miller Mayers, 26, both of Rt. 1, Advance were entering U. S. 158 near 801 when the collision oc curred. According to the N. C. Highway Patrol Report, Ms. Mayers had pulled onto the roadway and had almost completed her turn when Dunn drove into the path of her vehicle. Dunn was charged with unsafe movement in the accident which caused $200 damage to his 1973 Datsun and $50 to Ms. Mayers’ 1975 Chevrolet. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 Food Town To Become Food Lion Food town, now operating two stores in Mocksville, w ill be changing its name to “Food Lion.” Employees learned of the new name at a 25th anniversary party Sunday at Catawba College. The change reportedly is nMessary for Food Town to expand into states where other companies already are using the "Food Town" or;‘‘Foodtown” names. Food Town presently operates 175 stores with new stores under con struction in eight North Carolina cities, one South Carolina town and four Virginia cities. Food Town stores are located in those three states, plus Georgia. The Salisbury-based grocery store chain has been under the trade name of Food Town since Aug. 19, 1957. The name change fits in well with Food Town's lion symbol, featured . prominently in the chain’s logotype between the words “Food” and “Town” . The symbol derives from Deihaize Freres E t Cie “Le Lion,” the Belgian company owning 51.3 percent of Food Town’s stock. Also, the name “Food Lion” will mean the company will have to change only two letters, the “T ” and thá“W ” within a store’s last name. The “Food Town” name would eventually have to be changed on seemingly innumerable objects such as grocery bags, product lines, tractor-S-ailers, shopping carts and stationery - not to mention above stores already in operation. An estimate of the costs involved was notTavailable. So far, news of the name change has not affected the price of Pood Town stock, according to Sam P e ^ga r of Interstate Securities. 'li. Ì ' ‘ 1 .'-»-I a w - L / A t ' J Christmas Mouse Christmas Mouse waits under the tree which won first place in the North Davie Jr. High door decorating contest. Students m Mrs. Wright's 8th grade homeroom designed the wmnmg tree. Local Lions Present Telecaption Unit To Autumn Care Inmates On Novem ber 17, 1982, the Mocksville Lions Club presented to AutumnCare a telecaption unit for their television. This was done to ^ assist the hearing impaired so that television viewing would be more enjoyable. Closed captioned T.V . uses printed messages across the acreen. {such as we see when there is a weather bulletin, etc). Dr. Ronald Gantt made the presentation to Mrs. Nettie Groce, Administrator. Our main concern in the Lions Organization is to help the visually handicapped and the blind, but we do have other areas of concern, and the hearing impaired individual is one of them. The Mocksville Lions feel that the setting here atAutumnCare is very receptive to this type of service. We hope that for years to come this unit will be used daily,” said Dr. Gantt. Single People There are 60 million single people in the U . S. today. S U R P R I S E H E R W I T H T H E U N E X P E C T E D T H I S C H R I S T M A S ! G E N U I N E D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S Regular NOW 14 KT. Gold. Total Wt. 10 Pt (Beautifully Gift Soxedt D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S A N D M A T C H I N G P E N D A N T S E T Regular $150.00 NOW ^8 8 . Diamonds are gifts that last, and in this day and time that’s what you want for your money. __________________ Size .02 tw ... .06 tw ... .10 tw. .. .12 tw ... .18 tw. .. .25 tw .. .50 tw .. . .$35.00. .. 75.00. .. 95.00. . 110.00. . 155.00. ,. 200.00. ,. 580.00. . .$ 24.95 ... 60.00 .... 76.00 , . . . 88.00 . .. .124.00 ___160.00 ... .375.00 F i n e r Q u a l i t y D i a m o n d s 1/5 ct.tw.........S250...............S200 1/4 ct.tw...........325...............$260 .32 tw..............450................$360 .40 tw.................600...............$480 O P E N L A T E W E E K N I G H T S SUNDAY 1:30 to 6:00 P.M. do^mtown, Moclisville, N.C. 634-5216 Interest Expressed In Saving Old Masonic Building 'Town comissioners indicated Tuesday they were interested in saving the Old Masonic Building on Court Square in lieu of razing it for a new office complex. Bill Foster, county commission chairman, met with the board to inform them of the county’s findings concerning the historic site.Tlie county purchased the building last year with the hopes of renovating it for needed office space. Foster said that since the building is located downtown, county commissioners felt it only fair to inform the town board of their research into either restoring or Vehicle Overturns An accident on North Carolina 801 resulted in an estimated $4,000 in damage to a 1980 Ford driven by Eleanor Beckett Reynolds, 64, of Rebel Road in Salisbury. According to the North Carolina Highway Report, Ms. Becket ran off theroadon the right and lost control of her vehicle which crossed the road and overturned in a field on the left side of N.C. 801. No charges were filed in the ac cident investigated by Trooper J. L. Payne. Safe Movement Violation Charged A safe movement violation was lodged against Dianne Sapp Hanes, 37, of Rt. 1 Advance following an accident on Rainbow-Bobbitt Road on December 7. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol Report, M.S Hanes pulled from a private drive into the path of a 1982 Volvo driven by Susan Lane, 32, of 105 Creekwood Dr., Advance. An estimated $2000 damage oc curred to the Volvo and $250 to the 1982 Ford operated by Ms. Hanes. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated the accident. razing the building. Foster told commissioners that a Winston-Salem architect recom mends gutting the interior of the building, literally reconstructing it for needed governmental office space. Estimated cost is $550,000 for the project. In a presentation last month to county commissioners, architect Mark Case said he found the building’s foundation “particularly disappointing” , noting old timbers, loose-laid brick piers and adjustable For Christmas • Give An Animai ..Looking for that special Christmas present? You don’t know what to give Cousin Fred or Aunt Sue. Weil, here’s the answer to your problems. Give the gift of an animal adoption. What a unique present for that special someone. ..F o r Christmas, you can create a different type of present. Give Cousin Fred a goat. How about a hawk for Aunt Sue? With each gift adoption, that person will receive a personal photograph and life history of the animal, a certificate of adoption, in dividual membership to the Nature Science Center, and a special gift card with your- name. . .With your gift of an adoption, the animal will be supported for one year at the Nature Science Center. You’ll always be able to visit your adopted creature at the center. ..So, give the unique gift of an adoption. Support the animals at the Nature Science Center. What better way to say “ I care.” steel columns, “The foundation is just a mess, making the building’s overall structure questionable,” he said. "If it isn’t sound at earth level you can bet what’s above is questionable,” The $550,000 price lag includes gutting the building plus replacing all plumbing, heating and mechanical work. New means of entering and exiting the building must be designed to comply with stale codes, plus an elevator in stalled, depending on the buildings future use. The architect also recommends a built up roof on a steel deck to avoid future water problems. County Commissioners agree that funds are not available at this time for the project. Foster told town board members that the county has applied for grant money twice througii the Centralina Council of Governments only to be rejected both times, "It would take a ground swell of interest to save the building, Foster said Tuesday, “ Because some people would rather see it demolished.” Mayor D.J, “Nick” Mando in dicated at the meeting that the city was interested in saving the building. Cable TV (continued from page 1) Winston-Salemi a local news and weather channel, WBTV-Channel 3 in Charlotte, CNN, a satellite news network, WSOC-Channel 9 in Charlotte; Nichelodeon-a satellite childrens station, WCCB-Channel 18, an independent station in Charlotte, CBN- a religious net w ork; USA Network-a satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cinema-satellite transmitted first run movies. TIM E X TIMEX WATCHES LADY'S & MEN'S CURRENT STYLES were 19.95 to 59.95 NOW 13.99 to 41.95 KODACOLORII C-110-24 Rm OLD SPJCE^ After Shave Laden, 4Viioz PIPEER* Electronic Blood Pressure Kit #250 3 9 .8 8 PIPEER®Economy Home Blood Pressure Kit J #200 ils iis E '^ 2 ,8 8 TUMS E-XExtra Strength Antacid räiets, 12 ’s Avalable in 4e’s .69 M E T A M U C r Powder Strawberry _______Ravor, 14oz Also avalable in 7ozand 2 1oz 4 .7 9 BANTRON’ Smoking Deterrent Tablets, 18’s LYSOL SPRAY 6oz Regular or Scent II 2 .6 9 1.19 ALKA- SELTZER* TcMets 1 .7 9 ^ E D STICK'Deodorant, 2.5oz Regular, S ^ , orlime MMiil 1.49 JE X . PAPER MATE. ANTIQUE-FINISK PEN 5.95 EVEREADYENERGIZERS' ALKALINE BATTERIES AA'4Pk, or'D'2Pk„ •C 2Pk„ '9Volfm, KLEENEX’ iOUTIQUE Fadal Tissues, 125’s YARDLEY English Lavender LIQUIDO SOAP a,2S oz, .69 POUROID' Tlme-Zero SX-70 Land Film or POLAROID® 600 High Speed Color Land Film Buy 4 get S5 Rebate SMKmfbtdraiiand rebate o x ^ . YOUR CHOICE 7 C ftY 0 U R.ОУсоэт 4 О С MAIL IN - I .¿ 0 REBATE 6 .3 4 ^ CONTACCapsules, 20’s 2 Ш Ш 1 3.37 c o n I A C SHARP Calculator EL 220 a 1Ш Ж 5.39 Phone 634-2141 Foster-Rauch Prug Com|>aiiy Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. D A V IE C O U N T Y K N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D H C E M D E R 16, 1 9 8 2 5 Santa’s Helper At UNC-CH Adapts Toys For Children With Handicaps By Kathy Bartlett While Santa’s elves are hard at work making Christmas toys, Dr. Joseph T. Cohn is busy in his own workshop designing the devices that will make these same toys suitable for cliildren with developmental or physical handicaps. Using a self-designed instant toy adaptor, Cohn can change almost any battery-operated toy into a plaything that can be operated by children with litUe or no control over their movements. Most commercially available toys are unsuitable for handicapped children because they require a level of coordination which most of them simply do not have. Cohn gets the chance to play Santa’s helper in his role as a rehabilitation consultant at the Division for Disorders of , Development and Learning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. He works with a team of specialists who evaluate children with han dicaps and make maximum use of their abilities. The adapted toys are .m important part of the diagnostic process and can be used to get physical and mental responses from children who may not otherwise be able to respond to traditional testing, according to Shelly Stowers, an occupational therapist who is a member of DDDL’s augmentative communication team. She explained that intelligence tests tend to use speech and movement to measure a child’s abilities. But a child with cerebral palsy or some other type of neuromuscular disease may not be able to talk or control his or her movements. That’s where the toys come in. The child is introduced to a toy which can be turned off or on with a small amount of pressure on a special switch. DDDL team members work together to find a movement that tJie child can do easily, over and over again. Cohn helps equip the child with a switch that can be activated using this movement, whether it be a hand or lef movement, pressure with the head on the side of a wheelchair, or simply raising the eyebrows. “The toys help us to find out what the best movement is,” Stowers explained, “ because with the toy in front of the child, he or she has a reason to move. It’s very important for us to find out if children have enough intelligence to know that tliey are turning on the toy if they touch the switch. “ Once we have completed our evaluation, we are in an excellent position to make recommendations about alternative communication systems for the child who cannot speak. Many people have a hard time understanding how hilling a switch to make a toy go has anything to do with communication, Stowers said. But she added that once a child has shown that he or she understands this cause and effect relationship, team members at DDDL can begin working on a simple electronic communication system which will' suit the child’s needs and abilities.' Cohn stressed that it is very important for a child with a' developmental or physical handicajr ' to have some control over ' sometliing, even if it is only a simple battery-operated toy. “ In many cases their bodies don’t"' respond to Uiem reliably and in no' large way can they affect their environment,” he said. “ A very ' intelligent child locked into an' uncooperative body is very subject to intellectural atrophy.” 6 D A V Il- C O U N T Y E N T IÎR P R 1 S IÏ R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C I'M IB E R 16, 1 9 8 2 Decorating A Tree, C r y s t a l O r n a m e n t s W o r k Ninth grade physical science students at North Davie Jr. High are putting their learning to “seasonal” use. Mrs. Willa Newsome’s students have decorated a Christmas tree with models of the six basic crystal patterns. According to Wendi Craven, each of the students were required to submit a model of each of the patterns--cubie, hexagonal, monoelinic, orthorhomeric, tetragonal, and triclinic. Those seem big words and big concepts for ninth graders, but the students went to work and produced Edie Johnson and James Hoard, ninth graders at North Davie Jr. High prepare their ornaments for hanging on the class "crystal'' Christmas tree. complex Christmas ornaments to match the complex ideas. They used such supplies as beads, sticks, welding rods, modeling clay, foil, pipe cleaners, toothpicks, styrofoam and bread dough. Wide Talents Talents gained outside of physical science class were called upon to construct the ornaments in many instances. Mike Sloan built a cubic crystal of blue construction paper and toothpicks while Jerome Allen borrowed his father’s welding tools and supplies to make his example of a cubic from welding rods. Debra Ellis hung a model of a triclinic crystal like those in quartz (a stone plentiful in Davie County), and Andrea Smith put up a counted cross-stitched monoclinic model. Amy Bingham made an orange cubic in needlepoint and Allison Winstead topped the tree with three monoclinics fashioned from beads and pipe cleaners. Allison says it’s a formation one would find in gyp sum. Learning Expcricnce “It has been a class learning project,” Mrs. Newsome said. “There are 167 students (in physical science), and every one has one (an ornament).” The students seem to have en joyed the activity. “It beats working in books,” according to Cammie Potts. Mrs, Newsome says that this is the first year in a long time that she has used this teaching tool. She chose to undertake a crystal Christmas tree, she says, because “This is one thing every single student can help with no matter what their ability.” As a teaching tool, decorating a Christmas tree with models, of crystals might appear to be an easy way to get across some vital in formation. “It’s a headache,” Mrs. Newsome said, “but it works.’’ Patrece Lyles and Pam Evans, left, and Rhonda Doss add an ornament to the physical science classes' "crystal" Christmas tree in Mrs. Newsome's classroom F o s t e r ’s Jewelers 171 N. Main St. Mocksviiïe, N.C. (House Of Diamonds) Citizen’s Seiko Bui va S p e c i a l M e m o r i e s A t C h r i s t m a s Alt dressed up in his best suit he was, and mighty glad to have a break to get out in a world of kids and family fun. A little smile played around his lips as he sat in the rocker and watched the gifts being opened, and he seemed surprised thathe, too, would be remembered by gifts. A trac-ball set was given to one young person and after the gifts were “ o-o-hed” and “ a-a-hed” over Living Up The Day! and kisses and hugs of thanks had been given, the kids dashed out to Iry out that trac-ball set. The old gentleman watched for awhile, then slowly slid open the glass patio door, and soon, with racquet in hand, he too, was bening to catch the gently thrown balls and beaming as if to say, “Eat your hearts out, nursing home occupants. I’m going to really live up this day.” Afterwards he munched up (Christmas dinner with real gusto! Hearts of the kids and the adults were warmed to see the fun the guest was enjoying. . If you haven’t tried having somej lonely person to join your family for Christmas - bet you too, would; receive an extra glow of joy from doing so. ; ; May this be your happiést; Christmas as you reach out to make‘ another happy! F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. S U N D A Y S 1 P . M . T O 6 P ./ W , WE MAKE BOWS TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS JORDACHE D esigner Jea ns Get the Jordache look! 100% cotton v\ilth distinctive top-stltch- Ing and pocket design. Sizes 3-15, N o w *30 00 pair Men’s Slippers H o i i l o v e t h e s e f l o e c o - l m e d c o r . d u f o y s l i p p e r s ! C h o i c e o f c o l o r s m s<2e s S - M 'L .?o Our Low Price 5 9 7 Quilted Boots C o m i o r t a b l e s l ip p e r w tth lu r r y S h e r p a lin in g . M a c h in e w a s h - a b l e . C r i o o s e f r o m a s e l e c t io n o f c o l o r s in s i2 e s S - M - L - X L . ia . 19 Children's Misses' Sizes Ladles' Sizes (5 7 I p«lr l9 7 4*Ft. Grwn Pino 6-Ft. Green Pine Artificial Christmas Trees Choose a one-piece tree in 3-H. snow covored or 4>fi. green styles, or a 6-(t. (otdaway pine (some assembly required). 3-Ft. Snow Covered 20>Ft. Tinsel Garland 2 5 - p l / g a r l a n d , 3 - in tn c K . H o lid a y c o l o r s .177I MCti 2 Liter Pepsi Product 99' 8 -O z . Cnoeolafe ^ 4 4 ^ Covered Cherries 1 . 1 / Oellciou« family treatl Rival Crock Pot 3 1/2 Quart Harvest Gold 41.88 D A V IK C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 16, 1 9 8 2 ■ 7 Recipients of the Eagle “ ■ I in Wins ______ _______ presented by Troop 910 at St. Paul's inston-Salem were Drew and Lance Marshall, sons of Mr.Scout MedalEpiscopal Church and Mrs. Charles A. AAarshall of Farmington. Marshall Brothers Receive Eagle Award Drew and Lance Marshall of Farmington were presented Eagle Scout medals on Dec. 8 by Troop 910 at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem. Hiey are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Qiarles A. Marshall, Jr., formerly of Styers Ferry Road in Clemmons.Drew, 15, is a sq)homore at Davie County High School. He has earned 26 merit badges and has served as senior patrol leader and patrol leader in Troop 910. He has also earned the God and Country award and the World Crest award for participating in activities with Boy Scouts from other countries. He is a Brotherhood member of Wahissa Lodge of the Order of the Arrow. For his Eagle project, Drew blazed a nature trail at Tanglewood Park. Lance, 13, is in the eighth grade at North Davie Junior High School. He has earned 25 merit badges and served as scribe, assistant patrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader and senior patrol leader. He has earned God and Country and World Crest awards and is a Brotherhood member in Wahissa Lodge. Magistrate’s Court Is^Callsd The."PMple's Court” The Magistrate’s Court in North_ sometimes called theCarolina is “people’s court.” Of course, all courts are really courts for ,the people, but the Magistrate’s Court is especially so. The reason is that an average citizen can settle a small claim - $1,000 or less ~ quickly, simply and inexpensively in tnis court, and usually without a lawyer. (While it may be desirable in some cases to have a lawyer’s assistance in Magistrate’s Court, the court was designed primarily for the citizen who represents himself.) The office of the Clerk of Superior Court has forms to use in filing actions in this court and will answer guestions about the procedure. The hearing is rather informal. It will take place in an office, instead of a court room. There is no jury. However, the Magistrate is a judicial official whose rulings have Ihe same force as rulings of any other court. A disagreement can be resolved here with finality by the state’s authority. Teenage Driving (From the National Center for Statistics and Analysis) Although drunk driving is a problem that pervades all age groups of our licensed populaation, it is especially severe for teenagers. The combination of learning how to drive, youthful risk-taking behavior, and drinking is ac counting for the number one killer of teenagers in this country. Con sider those facts: -Teenage drivers are involved in 1 out of every 5 fatal accidents that occur with close to 9,000 teenagers (15-19 years old) killed in motor vehicle accidents in 1980. -Almost 60 percent of fatally injured teenage drivers were found to have alcohol in their blood systems prior to their crash, with 43 percent at legally intoxicating levels (i.e., greater than or equal to .10 percent' blood alcohol con centration). -O f the 25,000 persons who die each year in drunk driver accidents, 5,000 of those victims are teenagers. That means that 14 teenagers die each day in drunk driver accidents. -Alcohol involvement in teenage fatal accidents is at least three times greater in nighttime ac cidents (between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m.) than it is in daytime accidents (between 4 a.m. and 8 p.m.). -In addition, teenage drivers are involved in 1 out of every 4 injury accidents, with a total of 650,000 injured teenagers in 1980. Alcohol is involved in close to 20 percent of injury producing accidents, which means that 130,000 teenagers are injured per year in drunk driver accidents. So, 14 teenagers die and an additional 360 teenagers are injured in alcohol related crashed per day. -Although teenagers comprise only 8 percent of the driver population and account for only 6 percent of the vehicle miles travelled in this country, they add up to 17 percent of all accident in volved drivers and at least 15 percent of all drunk drivers in ac cidents. -Think of this: of 330 children born today in the U. S. (about the size of a small grade school), one will die and four will sustain serious or crippling injuries in an alcohol related crash before they reach the age of 24. Be Careful With Live Trees Buying a live C3iristmas tree with the intention of replanting it can lead to disap pointment unless you give the plant proper care. One of the most common mistakes with the living holiday trees is neglect - allowing the root ball to dry out, according to Agricultural Extension Seervice specialists at North Carolina State University. Another reason for disappointment is the failure to select a type that is adapted to North Carolina. Choices of balled and burlapped Christmas trees usually include Fraser Fir, white pine, and the Norway white and Colorado spruces. All of these are native either to the mountains or to areas north of North Carolina. Fraser fir grows naturally at elevations of 1,500 feet or more in well-drained,fertile soils where rainfall usually exceeds 50 inches annually. It will not likely survive if planted at lower elevations, w hich means it probably won’t survive in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain. Best white pine growth in North Carolina may be ex pected between 1,200 to 3,000 feet in elevation, on north facicng slopes, in coves and on stream bottoms. Therfore, white pine has a limited life expectancy if planted in the lower Hedmont and Coastal Plain. The spruces have survived out of their natural range but they lack If you buy a live Christmas tree, the burlapped root ball should be kept moist at all times. When feasible it helps to spray a water mist on the needles. The tree may be placed in a tub filled with moist sawdust or some other absorptive material. The root ball may also be wrapped with heavy plastic with the top left open, if a tub is not available. Care should be taken not to overwater. Place the tree in a cool spot in the house, away from heat or windows where direct sunlight may be intense. It is best if you don’t use electric lights in decorating it. Chances of plant survival are better if the ti-ee is left in tlie hoiisefor a week or less. Condition it by placing in a moderately cool area before planting outside. Do not plant in frozen soil. Dig the planting hole twice as large as the root ball and fill with topsoil and peat mixture. Leave the burlap intact and plant at a depth slightly lower than the top of tlie root ball. Saturate with water during planting but delay appljing ferilizer until after the tree has started to grow. usually desired ’Towtb vigor 9 95 B R A S S C A R D C A S E NOWFor business or credit cards, slim and elegant. Regularly 15.00 downtown Mocksville 634-5216 OPEN Sunday 1:30 - 6:00 p.m. open late weeknights ROCKY, DUMBO AND MR.SPOCKCOME HOME FOR THE HOIIDAYS! R O C K Y III тт ^ A R T R G l ^ W R A T H 0 -ГЧ Н А Л YOUROIGKE WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY RCA VIDEODISC PLAYER! MAKE THIS HOLIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL WITH AN RCA VIDEODISC PLAYER AND EITHER “ DUMBO ”, “ ROCKY III” OR “ STAR TREK II” FREE Over 300 other albums to thrill your entire family. Hit Movies, Children's Shows, Sports, the Best of Television Musical Extravaganzas, Classics, Documentaries and new releases every month. RCA VideoDiscs , albums start as low as $14.98. / RCA VIDEODISC PLAYERS START AS LOW AS DON’T DELAY! OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 24,1982 SGT250 It's easy. Just visit your participating RCA dealer and have film demonstrate RCA's amazing VideoDisc Player. When you decide to buy, choose either "Dumbo". "Rocky III” or "Star Trek II" as your free album. If we are out of stock on your choice, RCA will send it directly lo your home. П С Л For Model SGT075 Hundreds of Movies Available! Fantastic Voyago Rosemary s Baby Pmh Pamriet. Tho Kramer vs Kramer Breaking A«ay Mega ForceFfOfKh Connoclon. The Shane Greal Escape. The Stir Craiy The Rose StripesUu>s Ten CommarxJrrents, Tho GokJtingor Blue Lagoon 9 ToS Star WarsM'A'S’H Hud From Russia With Lovo Close ErKOuntcrs ol the Third Kma Oklahoma' Ouesi For FirePianoi of iho Apes Pape» Moon Tom JofXfs Chiria SyrxJrome. The Ben,i TapsPattonSiaiag 17 Casablanca TtV) Deep My Fair Lady Sii PackMolto Dolly Slar Trek—The Motion Annie Hall Midnigni Eipress Postman AUays Mmgs AlienSeven Year Itch. The P*cture Diamonds are Forever Tess Twice. The DinerHigh Noon American Gigoio You Only Ltve Tvvice And Justice For AH James Tayk>r Pennies From Heaveninvasion o( Iho Body Airplane Dr No Cat Ballou Sybil SOBSnatchors Urtjan Cowt)oy Rocky II Born Free Autrior Author True GritCitiion Kane Ordinary Poijpie Came Used Cars Some Like n Hot Absence of Ma!>ceJesus 0« Nazareth Go<3iaiher. The. Pari ii Spy Who Loved Mo Tho Super rran playboy Vol 1 Fistlulol Douar»MappolMovic. The Mi«(3et on iho Orwrit Key Largo -10-Notorious PaternityRelurn ol tho Pmk Eaprots Slreeicar Named Desire Dirty Harry Capricorn One fkiiocaustPanthef. The Up In Smoko African Oucon Hooper Wizard ot 0;OragunsijyerGreat Muc^l Caper. Tho Friday tho 13th Kmg Creole WhaisUp Doc’Jaiihouse Rxk Noigr«>orsOn GoWon Pooo AO&enl'Miriaed Fun m Acapulco Mr Roberts Tarran. The Ape Man High AnnetyGrea&e Professor Th©Blue Hawaii Jaij Singer Buddy Buddy P-piilonSali#Oay Nigtii Fever Gradualo. Tt«Hotibil, The Paul Simon m Cory;eri RlC^ arxj Famous Bcmg ThereFoul Pta/Carnal Krwiiteooe Dressed lo Kill Catcn 22 ThcFiisI Barry Manilow Visiiing hoursGo<Kathef Fog Tho Amttyvill« Horror, The Paternity Special Black SundayHeaven Can Wan Victory al Sea Love AI First Bite Oh, God'Whose Li«e Is it Anyway*Atlantic CityBad Newt Bears. The Hcidi Richard Pryor-trvem Herb« Rides Agam Elvis on Tour The Spy who Lo.od MeDeath Wish SatLjrday Night Ltvc. Voi 1 Concert Thunderbaii Victor Victoria Vour>g FrankensiemLooàng fo» Mr Coodbar Saturday Night Live. Voi M Paul Sirrton Concert Seems L>« 0*d Times For Your Eyes Only Sii^r Stican D A N I E L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., I N C Phone:634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 News Bring the family to the library Monday, December 20, for the showing of “ The Night Before Christmas.” The film will begin at 7:00 p.m . in the library’s multipurpose room. The film will be shown again ’Tuesday, December 21, during the regular story-time (11:00 a.m.) and to day care children throughout the day. The library will be close Friday, December 24 through Monday, December 27 for the holidays. Regular hours w ill resume Tuesday, December 28. Story-time will not be held on Tuesday, December 28. The following books were placed in tlie library as memorials: The Bible Almanac, in memory of Mary H. Ratchford by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle; Foodstyle; The Art of Presenting Food Beautifully, in memory of (jssie C. Allison by Mae Sisler Stemple; in memory of Lola Sofley Etchison: Fam ily Matters presented by Viola S. White; A Celebration of Family Folklore by Mr. and Mrs. William Seabrook and children; Classic International Recipes by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barger; The American South: Towns and Cities by J. M. and Betty Bowden and Gary Bowden; and Church Symbolism by the Staff of the University of Minnesota Graduate School. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: Charles Ryder’s Schooldays and Other Stories, by Evelyn Waugh Acceptable Losses, by Irwin Shaw Saigon, by Anthony Grey The Parasite Person, by Celia Fremlin Match Race, by Fred Grove Deadeye Dick, by Kurt Vonnegut The Disputed Crown, by Valerie Anand ' ^ The Earl and The Heiress, by Barbara Metzger The Shattered Eye, by Bill Granger ^ . Bech Is Back, by John Updike The Samurai, by Shusaku Endo Max, by Howard Fast Adult Short Stories: The Best American Short Stories, 19S2 Analog's Children of the Future, Stanley Schmidt, ed. Adult Large Print: The Turquoise Lament, by John D. MacDonald Favorite Short Stories in Large Print, Virginia Reiser, ed. Adult Non-Fiction: Raven: The Untold Story of Jim Jones and Hie People, by Tim Reiterman with John Jacobs America’s Old Age Crisis, by Stephen Crystal Parting Company: How to Sur vive the Loss of a Job and Find Another Successfully, by William J. Morin & James Cabeera Crisis, The Last Year of the Carter Presidency, by Hamilton Jordan The W ildlife Observer’s Guidebook, by Charles E . Roth Choice of Heroes: The Changing Faces of America’s Manhood, by Mark Gerzon Dancers, by Ellen Switzer Landscaping With Native Plants, by Cordelia Penn Better Homes and Gardens Classic International Recipes A Celebration of American Fam ily Folklore, by Steven Zeitlin & Am y Kotkin ed. The American South: Towns and Cities, by William A. Bake & James J. Kilpatrick Bible Almanac, by James E. Packer Family Matters; Sam, Jennie, and The Kids, by Burton Bernstein Adult Biography: Sing Me Back Home, by Merle Haggard Where Have I Been?, by Sid Caesar Reference Book: Church Symbolism, by Frederick R. Webber Children’s E Book; . What Do You Say, Dear?, by Sesyle Joslin Bookmobile Route; Tuesday, December 21: Library to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee, leave Cooleemee at 12:30 to Autumn Care and back to library. LIB R A R Y HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 ’Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 ■Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Young Tobacco Farmers Short Course To Be Held Feb. 14-18 All young Davie tobacco farmers are eligible to apply for the 1983 Young Tobacco Farm ers Flue- Cured Short Course to be held February 14 - February 18, 1983. The short course is taught each year by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Tobacco Speicalists and par ticipant's expenses are paid by Philip Morris Tobacco Company. It includes a week of classroom work, tours, and visits. The 1982 Davie recipient was Walter Minor of Advance. Persons interested in applying for the Davie County position in the short course should contact Ronnie W. Thomp son, Agricultural Extension Agent, at 634-6297 for an application and information. S H E ’S T O L D Y O U W H A T S H E N E E D S , N O W G E T H E R W H A T S H E W A N T S . . . D I A M O N D S Regular $150.00 Shell Look Like A Queen! $9995 S m a l l e r C l u s t e r ^ 5 9 ^ ® Seven sparkling genuine diamonds equlsitely mounted for that large diamond look. Your choice of w/hite or yellow gold setting. No charge for Layaway, sizing, or gift wrapping. . . . Just what are you waiting for? With i D io m o n d D I A M O N D S T U D E A R R I N G S $ 2 4 9 5 up in 14 kt. 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J \a O P E N S U N D A Y 1 :3 0 - 6 p .m .* Gold Casting * Diamond Setting * Stone Cutting C X downtown, Mocksville O P E N L A T E O N * Re-Moimting 634-5216 W E E K N I G H T S Since “1960”“ Quality custom work and repair our Specialty” L a y a w a y N o w & M a k e C o m f o r t a b l e P a y m e n t s T i l l C h r i s t m a s ! D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M U E R 1C, 1 9 8 2 - 9 Becomes Volunteer Worker Edmonia Hollis Adopts Wm. R Davie W illiam n . Dnvle School is reaping the rewards of n new parent volunteer program which has tremendous potential in strengthening the public school system. Phil Deadmon, principal, said the “Adopt-a-School” program is in full force at William R. Davie and its implementation has brought many equipment additions to the school. Deadmon explained that through the program Mrs. Edmonia Hollis of Rt. 6, Mocksville has adopted William R. Davie and is giving her time as a volunteer worker. Mrs. Hollis has also made it possible for the school to acquire first-aid kits for each classroom, additional science filmstrips for the media center, a new U.S. and North Carolina flag, as well as in structional games for grades K-3. Deadmon said the “ Adopt-a- Sehool” program is one in which businesses, churches, civic groups and even entire communities can work with schools in recruiting, training and placing volunteers. The program is designed to create a partnership between the com munity and the school allowing organizations and individuals to "adopt” a particular school and actively work towards its bet terment. The program has the potential of fostering a better un derstanding in the community of public schools and creates a spirit of involvement in and concern for local schools. School volunteers can play a vital role in education. Locally, services rendered by volunteers range from tutoring in reading and math to sharing special skills and talents in athletics, computer science and the arts. Mrs. Hollis is active in all phases of education plus civic and com munity activities. She is a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Through tlie Adiopt-a-School program Edmonia Hollis has supplied William R. Davie School with many needed equipment additions. Principal Phil Deadmon accepts instructional games for grades K-3. Other items supplied by Mrs. Hollis include first-aid kits for each classroom, a new U.S. and State flag, plus science filmstrips for the media center. treasurer of the Palmetto Church Cemetery Association, treasurer of the Center Community W illing Workers Club, and chairperson of the Davie High School Advisory Committee. She has served as director of the Davie County United Way and the Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Symphony Society. An avid sup porter of William R. Davie School, Mrs. Hollis is also a member of the Boosters Club and the North Davie Junior High Parent-Teacher- Student organization. She recently helped organize the Campbell Road- Spruce Street Community Watch program supported by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Prior to present activities, Mrs. Hollis served on the guidelines committee for Davie County’s two junior high schools, the steering committee for local junior highs’ accreditation by the Southern Association of Schools and colleges, and has served as vice-chairman of the North Davie Junior High Parent-Teacher-StuJent organ ization. She has been a school volunteer for 12 years. The Adopt-a-School program is in effect at all local schools. Persons or civic groups wishing to par ticipate in the program should contact school principals or A. M. Kiser, Davie County Community School coordinator. Boulware Completes Recruit Training Navy Seaman Recruit Rodney D. Boulware, son of Watt and Eliza Boulware of 317 Jackson St., Mocksville, N C. and Señora L. Boulware of 1300 Academy Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general m ilitary subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Per sonnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. i ■ M Putting lights on this outside tree is becoming a bigger job every year for J. W. Everhart of Cooleemee. Everhardt planted the tree when it was about a foot tall and used one string of lights. Each year since he says he has had to buy one 25- light set to have enougn to take care of the year's growth. (Photo by Jim Barringer) In v e s t in F ir s t F e d e r a l’s N e w In s u r e d M o n e y M a r k e t A c c o u n t A v a i l a b l e N o w H e r e a r e t h e b e n e f it s : • M o n e y M a r k e t R a t e s • ^ 2 ,5 0 0 O p e n i n g B a l a n c e • C h e c k i n g S e r v i c e s - w r i t e u p t o 3 c h e c k s p e r m o n t h T e l e p h o n e T r a n s f e r s • I n s u r e d t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F S L I C • E x c e l l e n t L i q u i d i t y • U n l i m i t e d T r a n s a c t i o n s i n P e r s o n • N o P e n a l t i e s N o M a n a g e m e n t F e e s O u r M o n e y M a rk e t A c c o u n t w ill give y o u a n in s u re d in v e s tm e n t w ith c o m p le te liq u id it y a n d a h ig h M o n e y M a rk e t R a te . W e w ill o ffe r th e b e n e fits o f c o n ve n ie n c e a n d g o v e rn m e n t in su ra n ce th a t are n o t a va ila b le th ro u g h o rd in a ry M o n e y M a rk e t F u n d s . C a ll o r co m e b y a n y o f o u r offices fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n . W > FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS N • 1 « O ffic «: 230 N. Cherry Street B ra n ch O ffica a: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolds Road/3001 Waughtown Street M o c k s v ill« O ffic «: 142 Gaither Street C lc m m o n « O ffic «: 2441 Lewisville'Clommons Road 919-723-3604 A n y m o n th in w h ic h th e average a c c o u n t b a la n ce falls b e lo w $2,500, th e ra te w ill be re d u c e d to 5 Va % 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 M i s t l e t o e I m p o r t a n t P a r t O f C h r is t m a s Mistletoe is as much a part of Christmas as holly and personal jolly. People Itiss under it and sing about it, and over the centuries it has been endowed with major symbolic importance. The plant is interesting, though, in its own right as a botancical phenomenon. . Our native mistletoe (Phoradendron serotinum) is also called bird line, all heal and Devil’s fuge. Its range is from New Jersey to Florida. During three seasons of the year, mistletoe is in hiding. But when the deciduous trees shed, one can spot the large clumps of the mistletoe’s evergreen leaves in tall shrubs and high trees. Samll wonder that primitive peoples thought the plant mysterious, for it had no connection with the soil. Mistletoe is in fact a partial parasite and uses apple, cot tonwood, oait, hazel, ash, per- simmon--62 trees in all-as hosts. It is capable of malcing and photosynthesizing its own food, but is dependent on trees for its water and minerals. Sometimes one mistletoe parasitizes another mistletoe plant, and on rare occasions this hyper parasitism reaches even a third plant. There are female and male mistletoes. The female has the watery white berries, which are about the size of wiiite currants and are icnown to be poisonous to humans. Inside each berry is a single heart-shaped seed. The berries remain on the plant for months until a visiting bird arrives and, while trying to eat one of the berries, is baffled by the sOclcy sutefance on the seed. The bird attempts to get rid of the seed shiclc to its beait by scraping the berry against a tree. In the process, the seed adheres to the trunic and eventually germinates. Willi ils roots suiilc into the. vascaular system of the tree, the plant often reaches three feet in diameter after seven or eight years. The European mistletoe (Viscum album) has been associated with mystery since ancient timfes. It has variously symbolized the sun, been an omen of long life, and served as a cure-all. The Druids used parts of the plant as a decoration at their winter solstice festival. They also offered mistletoe and prayers to their gods while they sacrificed two white bulls, one symbolizing peace and the other prosperity. English farmers still give the first of their cows to calve in the New Year an offering of mistletoe. (Please note, however, that the species of mistletoe common to our region is listed as a substance poisonous to cattle.) Through the centuries, mistletoe was considered by many people to promote fertility and to have protective powers against lightning and witches. At the start of the festival of Saturn .on Dec. 17, the Romans hung their mistletoe up and let their moral and sexual restraints down. That may account for our use of mistletoe at Christmastime, although the loss of restraint under a sprig of the plant tends to be less drastic today. Mistletoe usually grows at the top of trees where only the most foolhardy would climb and risk life and limb to get a Christmas decoration. One solution is to use a rifle to shoot the plant off the part of the tree in which it has rooted. But the simplest and least hazardous answer to the problem is to buy some sprigs of mistletoe from your local florist. SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAM SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK. I 'C O O iC E f f le c ---------------j------------- Located O n H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N .C . We Accept W IC we WeiCOn^ vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: FOOD STrMP M on.-Th urs. 8;30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sat. S U P E R M A R K E T SHOPPERS 8;30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. WE GIVE YOU THE I LOW PRICES THAT OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN L SUPERMARKET C A LL N O W A N D O R D E R Y O U R FRESH H A M S A n d S H O U L D E R S SELF-BASTING FRESH FROZEN HEN TURKEYS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! 10-12 LB. AVG PLUMP L b . 3-5 LB. AVG. FRESH AND TASTY HEAVY HENS SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED HOSTESS HAM ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM GWALTNEY SMOKED TURKEY BREAST 129 b. I 69* 8 ” 7” L b . 4-LB. CAN 3-LB. CAN H A M S : WHOLE SHANK HÀLF Lb. L b .1 2 5 B U T T HALF 1 1 9 129 L b . I 4-LB. PKG. OR MORE USDA CHOICE 100% PURE EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDA CHOICE FRESH CUBED STEAK USDA CHOICE LEAN STEW BEEF USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST VALLEYDALE BACON VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE VALLEYDALE FRANKS LB. PKG. LB. PKG. COBLE REG. OR LO-FAT MILK GAL. JUG HY-TOP QUALITY IIMIT 1 WITH S7.S0 OR MORE 5-lB. BAGSUGAR RED BAND SELF-RISING OR PLAIN ■|99 ■|29 RED BAND 5-lB. BAGFLOUR JFG CREAMY VELVET MAYONNAISE 8 9 ' QT. JAR MARTINDALE 8 9 SWEET POTATOES 6 9 ‘ 28-OZ. CAN GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 17-OZ. CANCORN GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS SIX I-LITER BOTTLES COKE 17-OZ. CAN PLUS BTL. D ÍP 05 IT 3 9 3 9 1 8 9 ' OLD SOUTH CHILLED FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE o o c 1/2 GAL. CARTON # g BLUE BONNET QUARTERS M A R G A R IN E 4 9 ^ BALLARD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK B IS C U IT S CHEF'S ASSORTED FROZEN P IZ Z A S TROPIC ISLE FROZEN C O C O N U T 1 1 -oz. SIZE 12-OZ. PKG. 7 9 < t 9 9 « 9 9 « PET RITZ PIE SHELLS ..CPKO. 59® ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPCORN ,S .C Z .M . 9 9 * D O G F O O D .VI 2 ” CHAMP DRY ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO LIMIT 1 WITH SS OR MORE FOOD ORDER 3-LB. CAN DIXIE CRYSTAL 4X, 10XOR UGHT BROWN BOX SUGAR LB. BOX OCEAN SPRAY WHOLE OR JELUED C R A N B E R R Y S A U C E c J h 59® EIGHT 16-OUNCE BOTTLES PEPSI PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES 2-LITER PLASTIC BTL. 24-CT. BOX PEPSI UPTON FAMILY SIZE TEA BAGS MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS BAGGED COFFEE LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lO-OZ. JAR VIVA PAPER JUM BO n a p k in s ■ 1 2 9 260-Count 1 r ^ B A N A N A S 1 0 0 3 Lb s. 1 VIEW-BAG WHITE P O T A T O E S O Q C 10 Lbs. # # FLORIDA C E L E R Y O Q C stalk ^ Z ^ ^ r WHITE AND ASSORTED BOUNTY TOWELS 7 9 « Lge. Roll # X CHARMIN ASSTD. BATHRO O M TISSUE 1 1 9 4-Roll Pack ■ FOR YOUR DISHES DAWN DETERGENT 1 6 9 32-Oz. Bottle 1 FOR YOUR LAUNDRY BOLD DETERGENT 1 9 7 49-Oz. Box 1 0 I I I I 4 V A L U A B L E ^ M j ÔÔ s a v e m I oo " 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, PLEASE. VOID AFTER SAT., DEC. 18, 1982 I I I I C O U PO N The crowd huddled against the cold Thursday while awaitina 1 lighting of the memorial Christmas tree in downtown Mocksville. 3rd Annual the third annual L i g h t i n g O f M e m o r i a l T r e e (Continued from page 1) far as Caiifornia^^Tid Seattle, Washington. Names of persons honored or memorialized and the donors are listed weekly in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Names are broadcast weekly over W DSL Radio. Mocksville merchants are planning several activities in conjunction with local Christmas observances. Santa Land, located in downtown Mocksville, will once again delight the young and young-at-heart, wishing to personally share their Christmas list with Santa. A specially designed "Santa Land” is featured on the square in Mocksville where it will remain through December 24. “ Santa Land,” built and donated by the Davie Home Builders Association, is appropriately painted red and white. Santa Land will be open 4:15 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. December 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 p.m. Christmas Eve. We thank everyone for their support of this very worthwhile project,” said Edwards. Proceeds will help support school bands in Davie County. Anne and Bruce Rollins in honor of the Davie High Marching Band, 10 lights. M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Ellenburg in memory of Paul C. Ellenburg Betty Goolsby in honor of Kevin Goolsby Sandra Chitty in memory of Selma Johnson Linda Leonard in honor of Chip and Sandy Leonard Paula White in honor of Sam and Shelby Nichols Bill and Helen Foster in memory of Doug Bales 9th grade band in honor of Ms. Kathy Messick Adaiah Fagan in honor of Doug (Continued to Page lOB) Julia Howard (right) gives a hug to Jennifer Sinclair as her brother Steven watches ceremonies. A e Howard (left) and Glenn Miller are dressed for the winter weather prevalent Thursday. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB December 16,1982 Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson The First United Methodist Chancel Choir sang four Christmas favorites. The delicate sounds of the First United Methodist Bell Choir were heard. *.A- • • . ; r V • . • . . .• , • •• t The Davie High Band filled downtown Mocksvllle with the sounds of Christmas during special performances Thursday. ‘Over 1400 lights adorn the memorial tree with sales con tinuing through December 18. The project is sponsored by the Davie Band Boosters. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 Joe Branan Is Subject Of Feature In Arizona Newspaper Joe Branan, petty officer on ihe ■ USS Texas, was tlie subject of a ; feature on December 3rd in Arizona - Republic, written by Alan Thurber. ■ Branan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . Cecil L Branan of Rt. 3 (Milling Road) Mocksville. ; He is a 1976 graduate of Davie Co. High School where he played ; trumpet in the band and was the ; - recipient of the John Philip Sousa : Award. •; Story in the daily newspaper of • Pheonix, Arizona concerned Joe’s ■ wsit to Squaw Peak Elementary : - ^hool the first week in December - ; on his way to San Diego from Pensacola, Florida. The story ■ ^began by saying: “ He had never been to this area ; - before, but he was greeted as a - ; celebrity. "What he is, actually is a ' resource." : - "For the last three years, Branan ; - has helped the children at Squaw • 1 Peak learn about geography, : - current events and friendship.. It all - started witli a valentine in 1980.’’ ! The kids at Squaw Peak, par- ' ticipating in a program by George . Thompson of Sun City, sent ■ valentines to sailors on ship in the Indian Ocean. Joe Branan, a petty ; officer second class aboard the USS ; ■ Texas, got one." - ■ “Since then, Branan has written personal letters to more than 30 ■ students at the school and has sent l-.USS Texas baseball caps, ; photographs, post cards, tape - ; recordings, maps, souvenirs, in- ' formation on countries visited and • even money for an end-of-school ■ party." ; ■. Branan explained to the newspaper that “ The Texas is a ! iiuclear-powered guided-missile ^ cruiser. We were in the Indian • : Ocean responding to the Iranian ; ;crisis. I was pleased by tlie extra ■: mail and wrote back. Things sort of jleveloped from that." > A t the other end of the -; correspondence was Marge Sayre, a :' .teacher’s aide at Squaw Peak. She •: -has been coordinating the program : ■ ior three years. ; - ■ ■ “Joe has been wonderful,” Sayre - was quoted as saying. “He wrote ; after the first year and offered his ^ assistance, especially with children ; who had special needs. He has sent ; material from all over the world.” Since his tour of the Indian Ocean, : Branan has sailed around Africa, - through the Mediterranean with : stops in Egypt, Israel and Italy, up ; to Rotterdam, the Netherlands; and - Oslo, Norway; across the Atlantic to : the Caribbean, stopping in the - V irgin Islands, Jam aica and Curacao.The article in The Arixona- Republic went on to say: “ The progress of the USS Texas has been monitored carefully by the ' iNavy, and Branan’s has been just as .carefully followed by Sayre’ class.” “Branan has, in a sense, per- ; sonalized geography for the students. Current events, too, became more meaningful. They ■ knew someone near Iran and in Egypt and Israel.” : “ They were quite concerned when Local Senior Citizens : Visit McAdenviile ^ Forty-eight Senior Citizens traveled to McAdenviile, Tuesday to ' view the Christmas lights. On their : way down they stopped at Eastland ;; Mall in Charlotte and ate dinner and - shopped. On December 13th, they held their regular monthly meeting • in the Fellowship Hall of the .'■Bethlehem United Methodist Church on the Redland Road. There •; were 42 members there to enjoy ; singinging Happy Birthday to • members whose birthday occur in ' December. Wilma Smith had charge of • devotions. She read Luke 2: 8-20; a ; poem entitled, “A Lasting Christ- - mas” , and prayed a Christmas - prayer. ; Members exchanged gifts from - the beautifully decorated Christmas : tree and sang Christmas carols with - Mrs. Alice Kloontz at the piano. - The tables were beautifully - decorated, and a delicious lunch - was served buffet style, consisting : of beef roast, fried chicken, ham ■. biscuits, string beans and corn, lima ; beans, potato salad, pimiento cheese sandwiches, chicken pie, ' slaw, salads, deviled eggs and ; various kinds of pies and cakes and ; coffee, tea and sodas. Pvt. Thomas Eliason Completes Basic Training Arm y Pvt. Thomas S. Eliason, : who mother and stepfather are Mr. • and Mrs. Joseph J. Glad of 1626 : Mennyvew Lane, Hibbing, Minn., ; has completed basic training at i Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students ;. received instruction in drill and ^ ceremonies, weapons, map ; readings, tactics, military courtesy, . military justice, first aid, and Army I history and traditions. I He is a 1982 graduate of Hibbing ; High School. His wive, Diane, is the daughter of ■ Clarence D. and Patericia A. . Carison of 3702 23rd Ave., also of ; Hibbing. Eliason’s father, Herdert N. Eliason, resides in Mocksville. Joe Branan Joe’s ship was cheduled to stop in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, during the Falkland Islands crisis,” Sayre was loted as saying. “ They thought t was too close to the action.” Apparently, the Navy and the Brazilian government thought so to, and the Texas was rerouted. Branan left the USS Texas in September, visited his family in quo thai Mocksville, and went to an ad vanced electronics school in Pen sacola and was on his way to an assignment with the USS Ingersoll, a destroyer based in San Diego, California. "We’re likely to visit Hawaii, the Phillipines and Japan, and perhaps Australia,” Branan was quoted as saying. That should provide a lot of new geography for the Squaw Peak students. The article about Branan con cluded with; “ They had a little reception for Joe Branan on Monday at the school. Seventh and eighth graders who had gone on to Creighton School came back for the occasion. Frances Fischer, principal at Squaw Peak, gave Branan a photo album.” “ And Joe Branan met his kids, and they met him. He spent the day visiting classes. He’s an unusually concerned young man, and the long distance relationship obviously has meant a lot to him.” “ It certainly has meant a lot to the kids. Not every school has its own world-traveling resource.” Joe Branan is completing his fifth year in the U.S. Navy. He entered service in the spring of 1977 on the delayed enlistment program. North Davie Ruritan members and wives hosted 100 senior citizens during a Christmas luncheon Saturday. The fifth annual event was held at Williams R. -Davie Fire Department. N. Davie Puritans Host Senior Citizens At Luncheon Approximately 100 senior citizens in the William R. Davie Community were guests at a luncheon Saturday hosted by the North Davie Ruritan Club. The Christmas luncheon, held at William R. Davie Fire Department, has become a tradition for the club...one that grows in size each year. Charles Eaton, Ruritan member, said the Christmas luncheon began five years ago with about 50 senior citizens in attendance. As the years passed, however, participation grew. Over 100 senior citizens at- tended this year’s event, with another 100 scheduled as recipients of fruit baskets supplied by the organization. “We prepared 200 fruit baskets this year for distribution to senior citizens in the area,” said Richard Elmore, North Davie Ruritan Club president. “The baskets were given to those in attendance Saturday with the rest delivered door-to-door by club members that afternoon. Favors were also supplied by Brownie Troop 380 and Junior Troop 490, he said. Elmore commented the project is time consuming, but a very rewarding endeavor. Ruritan members spent many hours preparing for the event, but the enthusiastic response from senior citizens in the area assured the event will continue for many years to come. “It’s a very joyous occasion,” said Elmore, "one that honors senior citizens at Christmas. “We thank the many people who made this year’s event a success.” Mattie O’Neal was recognized as the oldest senior citizen attending the luncheon. She is 91. Eirv Speer, a World War I veteran, was recognized as the second oldest. He is 88 years old. S t i l l in v e s t in g in M o n e y M a rlie t f u n d s ? S to p . 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(N o investm ents in m oney m arket ftinds sold b y brokers are federally insured.) w J M M Sim ple interest is earned lUSlllTCCl on he balance Maffcet Iiivestment 1 he interest rate paid m oney markets. T o keep pace w ith rapidly changing m oney markets, the interest rate on tb's account m ay change daily. Deposits m ay be made at anytim e. Y o u m ay make w ithd raw als in any am ount at anytim e in any o f the follow ing w ays: (1 ) Th re e w ithd raw als m ay be made b y check during each statement period. (2 ) U n lim ite d w ithdraw als m ay be made w ith special w ith d ra w a l forms at the bank. (3 ) U p to six preauthorized transfers m ay be made during a statement period, if no checks are w ritte n . (4 ) U n lim ite d w ithdraw als m ay be made from N O W Bank. A m o n th ly statement lists account a ctivity including beginning balance, deposits, w it h ' draw als, interest earned and ending balance. O p e n y o u r Insured M o n e y M a rk e t Investm ent A c c o u n t on y o u r account w ill be directly Account today. Y o u r N o rth w e ste rn Banker related to the rates paid in the nation's is ready to discuss details w ith you. Norttiwestern Bank You’re td^tve’re here. THIS ACCOUNT WILL BE SUBJECT TO DIDO REGULATIONS. A SERVICE CHARGE MAY APPLY IF MORE THAN THREE CHECKS OR MORE THAN SIX PREAUTHORIZED TRANSFERS ARE CLEARED DURING A STATEMENT PERIOD IF THE DAILY COLLECTED ACCOUNT BALANCE FALLS BELOW $2.600 DURING A STATEMENT PERIOD. THE ACCOUNT WILL PAY 5'/,% INTEREST D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 1 6 , 1 9 8 2 3B ‘More than a Tire Store” 9 9 . 9 % R E T U R N O N I N V E S T M E N T KERQSUI^J ^ OMN1105' EFFICIENCY, 'ijN^OMNI PORTABLE •SiTERS COST YOU JUST PENNIES PER HOUR TO OPERATE. 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WOOD CHR STMA6 ORNAMENTS HNND MADE HAND PAINTED y o u R C H 0 1 C .E O F ( o O STYLES H O Ÿi O H W MAkES A $14995 GREAT GIFT FOR DAD 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! 2 " - З У 2 " H i g h U p T o 4 " It’s our 10 channel, no-crystal R1040 .scanner. no crystal-s • no batteries • low est price W E F I N A N C E 3 U Y H E R E P A Y H E R E 25" Big Console TV Special ■ AFC—Aulomafic Frequency Conlfol ■ Energy C onscious' 100% Solid Stole Chassis ■ In-Une Bloci< Matrix Picture lube ■ Automatic Coior Conlroi ■ iliuminoted Chonnel Window ■ "Tllt.Oul" Control Bin Req. «699Our Low Price »559 Less Instant Rebate__________«_60 You Pay 5 4 9 9 25''аюооло|СОЮО TV 2SEM2ft04PMfD<I{OPAN[Afg SfVuNG СОО.г^е* Co-^t.i^^ieo о» co^D'fXJtio'' o> gonurno f'QfOwcört so'-ov wtxxa çpfT4ç>ùiit.on Dootg prtq ymuiotea »ooa occenij Model 19PC3714W Cabinet constructed of high-impact plastic Reg. *429.95 LessColor Monitor system adjusts color _ picture before you see it • Programmable |r|^an t Scan Quartz Electronic Tuning selects and D ~ h n to scans channels • 112-channel capability r ie o a ie Performance H solid state chassis Y o u $ 40.00 Pay *38995 D D Y S S E V THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY G E T * 8 2 O F F R E E G A M E S Home Video Game System • Alphabet and number keyboard • Two universal hand controls • Mainframe comes with 3-game partridge: Spin-Out, Speedway and Ciypto-LoQic Over 45 optional sports, arcarde and ^educational games available 8 8 The Voice Module is Here insert different gannes a n d Th e V o ic e c a n say a n yth in g yo u ty p e o n th e l< eyb o ard , , . m al<e soun d effects nnore exciting . . . a n d m o re Self c o n ta in e d speal<er^ a n d v o lu m e control A c c e p ts all O D Y SS EY ^ ca rtrid g e s Easy to install... just p lu g Into a n y O D Y S S E Y ^ co n so le * 8 4 95 All Models on Sale—Save up to $200.00 WARM YOUB HOME WITH AN EFFICIENT HEARTHSTOVE CO N VER T VOUR H R EP IA C E N O W ! Heat <11 of your honrte from your family room! And enjoy an open fire when* ever the mood lakes you! Swing open the heavy por- ceiainiied doors. Load the large firebrick lined firebox with 28“ logs. Set the heavy duty firescreen in place, then sit back and watch the fire! ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . !i eoe ntON iKC 962 Yadkinville Road Mockivlll*, r.i.C. • ManaRcr Kuft y Carmichael Phon« 634-6115 OPEN FRIDAY N IG H T TILL 9 P.M *1000°“ Instant Credit Register for world’s largest Cliristmas stocking 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 T o H o ld O n e -M a n S h o w In M ocksville, S u n d a y Jerry Call Has Earned Reputation As Master Gem Cutter By Marlene Benson Jerry Call, a native of Cooleemee, has come a long way in the past 20 years. From a “rockhoiind” in Davie to the gem fields of Brazil, Jerry is known nationally as a master cutter and fine gem dealer. Jerry’s profession began as a hobbyist when not many people were hunting for the beautiful gems of the Appalachians. He spent many happy hours looking for the colorful niaterials which were plentiful, easily found, and available in nice big pieces. He couldn’t afford the cutting equipment at the time, but he continued hunting, looking for that one fabulous find. Near Franklin he came up with a spec tacular rhodolite, which he had cut for him. The sparkling, flower- colored stone, when cut, was over foiir carats and this set him on fire for the gem business. ^fhc Cooleemee Journal carried a story on Jerry when he first broke into the business. Years later another story was done when Jerry cut a synthetic stone to duplicate the famous diamond which Richard Burton gave to Elizabeth Taylor (then his wife). This was cut in his hotel room. Other stories have been carried in the Enterprise-Record on Jerry and he is coming back home this ' Weekend for a one day show Sunday ja t the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. ¿Beginning at 11 a.m. until 9 p.m., tJe rry will show jewelry and cut Estones and will have his new line of ;:14k gold with him. g-: Jerry, now known world wide as ïàn expert in his field, will demon- f.6trate faceting, which brings out the ^:bea'uty of the stone, at his show ghere. He has done this many times gàt the International Gem Shows and ▻members of the public bombard .^im with questions. ft He started with a small lapidary ¿machine from Sears. He learned to S.cut cabochons, practicing on the Sinative materials of this region. He gtas saved some very special pieces Jerry Call has cut many exceptional and record stones for museums and iewelers and private collections. He has become one of the industry's best known gem consultants. He will be in his native Davie County Sunday, Dec. 19, at the Rotary Hut from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. In addition to his gems, he will also have a good selection of 14 k gold. which he wanted to facet. He was lucky enough to become acquainted with Dewey Moose of Stony Point, one of the early gem cutters of North Carolina, who taught him faceting on his home-made machine. Inspired by the beauty of his first faceted stones, Jerry took the GIA correspondence course in colored stones and worked as a meat salesman in the Hickory area. He saved enough money to go to California to finish his GIA course, teaching part-time. When he finished his courses, Jerry had an opportunity to go either to Califoronia or New York to work. He chose New York because it was nearer home. He worked in New York until early 1970 when a group of men interested in gems and jewelry offered to pay Jerry’s way to Brazil for two weeks to act as their counselor in the gem markets. Once he saw the rich gem fields in Brazil, he resigned from his GIA position and made arrangements for per manent residency in Brazil, where he moved that fall. During that time, Jerry also set up a cutting shop in Mocksville with two friends as partners. The En- terprise-Rccord also carried that story. The shop was kept busy cutting a new synthetic, YAG. Litton Industries had a clear, brilliant material which they thought m ight have gem possibilities. They had tvvo cut stones, which Jerry pronounced ‘‘terrible” , and they asked GIA to find out how to cut and polish the material. Jerry worked out the proper angles and techniques to bring out the potential beauty. So Litton asked him to keep faceting the diamond-like stone. He got three machines and trained the cutters. Two years later, Jerry and his partners had dozens of machines and 50 cutters at work and were the only ones at the time, cutting YAG. Even the vice-president of Saks Fifth Avenue saw one of Jerry’s sparkling YAGs and coriimented about the “nice diamond” . ‘‘Nice stone,” said Jerry, “but not a diamond.” Jerry was asked to come to the Sak’s main office where he amazed the diamond buyer and he gave me an order for 100,000 carats to be introduced in the New York Saks only. In addition to the Taylor-Burton diamond, Jerry has cut many replicas of famous and expensive stones. Je rry ’s career continued to flourish and his name as an expert faceter was known throughout the business. He received frequent commissions from museums and private individuals to cut one-of-a- kind stones. One of these was the 555 carat phenakite, from a fine piece of Brazillian rough. This turned out to be the world’s largest. He also cut the largest known green-blue euclase, another Brazilian stone, and a record for its color and quality at 18.29 carats. Jerry cut a Four Peaks, Arizona amethyst of 102.2 carats which is now in the Smithsonian Institute. Appropriately enough, he was chosen to cut the famous "Carolina” emerald of Tiffany’s, which was found not too far from here. Jerry got together with Ary Rieth, a Brazilian gem businessman who had returned from a successful trip to Japan, and together they ex panded the Brazilian gem cutting venture. In fact, Ary accompanied Jerry home and met his parents, Mrs. Katherine Call and the late Hubert Call. They also set up a shop in Florida and an office so they would have a working base in this country. With Je rry ’s many contacts, their business soon became well known in tlie gem circles of the United States. About two years ago Ary started his own business in New York. Jerry continued with the "International Lapidaries” shop in Boynton Beach, Florida. And also continued his work in Brazil where he still has a home. In Brazil, his activities currently include buying and cutting. In the U.S., Jerry is busy as a gem con-, sultant. His firm identifies gems, cuts gems, and sells gems. Jerry’s daughter, Katrina Spry, who is now taking GIA courses, will go on the road as International Lapidaries sales representative. Many fine gems which were cut years ago were poorly cut and Je rry , does a great deal of recutting. This is most important to increase the beauty and value of the stone. In addition to keeping his two shops going, Jerry demonstrates faceting and has a wholesale booth in the International Gem, Mineral and Jewelry Shows from coast to coast. A graduate gemologist, Jerry also took college work in the arts and sciences in North Carolina. He had to learn his fluent Portuguese and his modern mining methods in the field in Brazil. He is a member of AG TA, Jewelers Board of Trade, Jewelry Industry Council, Ac credited Gemologist Association and Retail Jeweler Assoc. He has been a lapidary consultant for Tiffany’s, Litton, Saks, GIA and Smithsonian. A popular speaker and member of symposiums and seminars, Jerry has also made several television appearances. Jerry says he still has the same feeling about gems he had as a rockhound in Cooleemee in the early 60s. One thing that has helped Jerry’s rapid progress in his chosen career is that he is a perfectionist. He in sists that every gem be cut to bring out all possible beauty. He handles each stone he cuts as if it were the last stone of its kind and he will not settle for anything less than perfect. A stone cut by Jerry Call is a stone cut by an artist. Sunday will be Jerry’s first show in his native Davie County and 'an opportunity for local people to see a skilled gemologist and expert faceter at work. Hi! My name is Aimce’ Elizabeth Taylor. I celebrated my first bir thday Sunday, November 22, and my mommy gave me two parties. The first on Sunday with my mamaw and papaw Taylor and other relatives. The other party was on Monday with my mamaw and papaw Lagle and my aunts and unclcs. My parents are Mike and Sheila Taylor of Cooleemee. My grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagle, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lagle arc my great-grandparents. They all live in Cooleemee. Thank everyone for all the nice gitts. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 Maple Desk Only * 1 1 9 « 101 N o rth M a in S tr e e t Ktep the true meaning of Christinas in mind this season, and have a M e m fC h ris trn i^ Free Watch Fox 1st 5 Customers This Friday Morning Only Philco Only ^339% '" '" i p . П S t r e e t M o .c k sv ille , N .C . D O W N T O W N M O C K SV ILLE, N .C . Save $$$$$$ At 'Mocksville Furniture Panasonic Cassette Player Recorder Only 5 1 3 8 8 Santa Says Go To Mocksville Furniture Big 25" Color T.V.» - — Christmas Needs •Tirrn Table ♦Cassett Play 8tRecord *8 TRack Prices Start At ONLY I 1•)^ With Magazine Rack I Only *26®' We Have I Bar Stools In Stock | » 4 9 9 “ 1 GE m Dishwasher i I Only >359” I Щ F ru itw o o d Fin ish B e n tw o o d S ty le 4 9 “ у0 Я Ш )> > т1 Ё > тш щ All Vaccum | Cleaners Ё On Sale i A L L A C K E R S } R E D U C E D Wood Heater Damaged Only 4 5 Oak, Maple, Pine GO We Have A Good Stòck Of Recliners Merry Christmas All Lamps I Buy One Get % The Mate Free & FO 312 Coil 10 Year Warranty Full Size Only 449® ® For Both Pcs, Bunk Beds Only 5179® ' v i b r o C A S S É ttE RECORDER Beta System Top Load Touch Control ONLY ’6 9 9 » ,----------------------- 14 Position VHF/UHF TunerWtth Tipe I Speed Search With Picture 1^ I W»To u :^h“î >Wttt oaramal 24 hrs. hf Ricording Sofa-Chair Recline-Ottman Only 5 2 5 9 ® ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMI5ER 16, 1982 5H Th«;; *iy y®3'" students at Shady Grove School. They bieach^the corn husks and when they were pliable, they began tieing them 1nhncn.f b " ®-® Shannon Wilson, Carla Crews and Dawn Johnson. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Terry Church, a fifth year student at Shady Grove School, displays the wreath he and his classmates made using bailing twine and a plastic ring cut from a Cool Whip carton. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Dianne Athey shows her bailing twine wreath and explains that the Lark's Head knot was used. She added pine cones, a ribbon and a few decorative ornaments for color. (Photo by Jim Barringer) M OCKSVILLE, r.C . • ^ \ v U ( S Û J g g p \ Levi’s Boot Cut I & Straight Leg For Men Sizes 28-42 Regular *19» $1488 Center Volunteer firemen were called to a possible chimney fire at the Naylor residence on Sheffield Road on December 7. Mocksville firemen were called out 7 times in the past week. They fought chimney fires on Dec. 9 at 200 Mill Street and on Mumford Drive. On Dec. 10 they responded to an automobile accident with possible personal injury on Campbell Road. They went to a structure fire on Campbell Road just below the Middle School on that same day and to check a chimney fire at Salisbury and Sanford Avenue. A fire alarm sounded at Autumn Care on December 12 calling the Mocksville men and they responded to an automobile accident with personal injury on Dec. 13 on Hwy. 64 East. Davie Fire Log- Sherrield-Calahaln fire fighters attended a chimney fire at tlie Draughn residence on Dec. 9. Smith Grove volunteers were called to a trailer fire on Dec. 9 near the Yadkin Valley Church. Farmington firemen were sent to assist the Smith Grove group in handling the trailer fire and later returned when the trailer rekindled. William R. Davie men answered a call to a reported woods fire which turned out to be a controlled trash fire on 601 N. near the fire depart ment on Dec. 10. County Line firemen were called to assist in an Iredell Co. fire on Dec. 14. Pointer Brand Men’s Overalls Regular ’15” Entire Stock Of Ladies Wrangler, j^e, Levi Jeans Regular And Stretch Styles Values To *29" $ 1 0 8 8 Entire stock Of Simplicity Patterns 1 / 2 P ric e One Group Of Ladies Dresses 1 / 2 Price Ladies Panties Regular Bikini & Brief Assorted Colors To Choose From 88 * Tlllany Marie WUHams celebrated her 5th birthday Sunday, December 12, with a party at McDonalds. Friends attending were Shanna Bailey, Kelly Cozart, Adam Lane, couslnii, Brent and Beth Wall, James Holt and brother, Travis. After playing games and receiving party favors, the group enjoyed cheeseburgers, French fries and birthday cake. Tiffany will be five years old December 17. She is the daughter of Tim and Tammy Williams of Mocksville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holt and Mrs. Mary Rose Williams of Mt. Airy. Tiffany thanks everyone for all the nice presente. A grain of musk will scent millions of cubic feet of air. Musk is the most pene trating and persistent scent. W e ’v e B e e n C o o k in ’ U p S o m e th in g S p e c ia l... C h r i s t m a s D i n n e r ! L e t u s c o o k o n e u p f o r y o u . J u s t th in k h o w m u c h b e t t e r it w ill b e s p e n d in g t h e d a y v is itin g w it h t h e f a m ily in s t e a d o f c o o k i n g f r o m e a r ly m o r n in g u n til d in n e r t im e . W e c a n h e lp y o u m a k e th is C h r is t m a s t h e g r e a t e s t e v e r f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m ily . S e le c t y o u r m e a l a n d p la c e y o u r o r d e r t o d a y . Y o u c a n p ic k u p y o u r c o m p le t e ly p r e - c o o k e d m e a l a t t h e B a k e r y -D e li d e p a r t m e n t a n y t im e d u r in g r e g u la r s t o r e h o u r s o n F r id a y D e c e m b e r 2 4 . W e w ill b e c lo s e d all d a y C h r is t m a s D a y . Baked Turkey Dinner 11 -1 3 lb. Holly Farms turkey, 1 qt. stuffing, 1 qt. giblet gravy, 1 qt. candied yams or green beans, 1 can cranberry sauce... $ 1 9 9 9 Baked Ham Dinner 5-6 Ib. glazed, boneless, baked ham, 1 qt. candied yams, 1 dz. rolls, 0 9 9 24 oz. pumpkin pie... 1 y Baked Hen Dinner 4 - 6 lb. baked hen, 1 Ib. dressing, 1 pt. giblet gravy, 24 oz. «4 f\99 pumpkin p ie .. | Discount Foods W e a ls o h a v e a c o m p le t e lin e o f h o lid a y p a r t y t r a y s , lu n c h m e a t s , a n d c h e e s e s f o r e v e r y n e e d . A s k o u r D e li M a n a g e r f o r a s s is t a n c e in s e le c t in g o n e f o r y o u r n e x t p a r t y . 6B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R JS D A Y , D E C E M B E R 16, 1 9 8 2 * 9 fa k e g o M e m o r i e s O f C h r i s t m a s T h a t L a s t A L i f e t i m e . . . T h a t F i r s t D o ll, T h e B i c y c l e W i t h T r a i n i n g W h e e l s , \ T h e S m e ll O f P in e , T h e M e m o r y O f M o m A n d D a d C o n f i d e n t l y S i i H i d i n g P r e s e n t s In T h e B e d r o o m C l o s e t , T h e A r o m a O f G o o d T h i n g s T o E a t D r if t in g , T h r o u g h T h e H o u s e F r o m v - ^ V a E a r ly D a w n ’ T i l B e d t i m e . ■ B u t B e s t O f A l l , T h e F a m i l y G a t h e r e d T o g e t h e r A r o u n d T h e D i n n e r T a b l e T o E n j o y A S p e c ia l Y u l e - T i d e S e a s o n M e a l. T o M a k e Y o u r D i n n e r A ^ M e m o r a b l e O n e , C o m e T o U s A n d S t a r t W i t h T h e F i n e s t P o s s ib le It e m s W r a p p e d In C o m f o r t a b l e , C o n v e n i e n t S u r r o u n d i n g s . M a k e S o m e S p e c i a l H o li d a y M e m o r i e s T h i s Y e a r M a r t h a 5 I B . B A G F L O U R 6 9 * 12 Oz. Snow Crop F i v e A l i v e ■ 6 Oz. Tropic Isle 26 Oz. Mrs. Smith's P u m p k i n P i e . . 26 Oz. Mrs. Smith's Pie M i n c e m e a t . . . . o uz. I ropic isie ^ ^ C o c o n u t ..................................2 / ^ X » c e a t i S p r a y V15 OZ. C R A N BER R Y SA U C E 12 Oz. Tropic Isle 25 Ft. x1 Ft. 29 Oz. Martindale Sweet 8 Oz. HyTop Whipped ^ C o c o n u t .............................9 9 R e y n o l d ’ s W r a p 4 9 P o t a t o e s . . . . . . . T o p p i n g ______________2 / ^ 1 S h e d d ’ s 4 1 L B . M A R G A R I N E 16 Oz. Sealtest S o u r C r e a m . . . . 9 9 8 Oz. Sealtest * | !| ^ ' D i p . . . . Vi Gal. Breyer's I c e C r e a m . 'h Gal. Sealtest S h e r b e t . . S c o t t T o w e l s 1 1 9 1 P L Y S H E E T S J F G C o f f e e 1 3 0 Z . BO N US BLEND 2 Ct. HyTop ^ ^ I P i e S h e l l s .........................2 / ^ 1 2 Lb. Ore-lda ^ ^ — g l C r i n k l e F r i e s . . 10 Oz. Green Giant Frozen L e S u e u r P e a s . . . 9 9 I 12 Oz. Floridagold Orange J u i c e . . . . . From F io r id a ^ ^ ^ y P i e F i l l i n g I 2 0 OZ. LU CKY LEA F CH ER R Y 9 9 « S n o w d r i f t 4 2 OZ. SH ORTENING $ X 4 9 1 4 Oz. Eaole Brand 2 4 O z . Castleberry 7 Oz. Kratt Marshmallow 2 0 Oz. Banquet M i l k ...............................................B e e f S t e w ........................................................9 9 C r e a m ..........................................4 9 P u m p k i n P i e . . 0 9 12 Oz. Nestle Semi-Sweet C h o c . C h i p s . . . . ^ X ^ ^ 4 Oz. White Swan ^ ^ a a C h e r r i e s .............................S u g a r 20 Oz. Banquet Pie M M i n c e m e a t ....................0 9 16 0z. Queen Ann Mix ^ ^ F r u i t C a k e .................... 1 LB. DIXIE CRYSTALS 10X, 4X, OR LIGHT BROWN B a t h T i s s u e 4 R O L L W A L D O R F D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 16, 1982 - 7B e ^ J b lid a y M e m o rie s I p RICES in THIS AD ARE G O O D TH RU SATURDAY, DECEM BER 18. 1982...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...FOOD STAM PS GLADLY REDEEMED... S m o k e d H a m S H A N K P O R T I O N C H R I S T M A S H A M / т а |ouiirorijon « a Valleydale 14-17Lb. Whole I S m o k e d H a m . L b ^ I S m o k e d H a m . l l 8 Lb. And Up Whole Valleydale Butt Portion ■ S m o k e d H a m . L b ^ l ” ” S m o k e d H a m . L b ^ l ^ ^ : B a c o n C H A M P I O N S L I C E D . M wrms* T u r k e y H O L L Y F A R M S 1 0 L B . A N D U P W h o l e R i b e y e s U . S . C H O I C E 9 -1 1 L B . I Choice Steaks ^ L l b e y e s .........................; L b ^ 4 loz..Kraft Philadelphia C r e a m C h e e s e . . o V I 2 Oz. Mrs, Giles Pimento LB. L B . LIMIT 1 WITH ADDITIONAL M 0.00 FOOD ORDER. |2 Oz. Mrs. Giles Pimento a ^ m 14 Oz. Mrs. Giles Fruit p h e e s e ......................................G e l a t i n . . . .________________________0 9 Valleydale Sliced Smoked P i c n i c b * I » ’ 4-8 Lb. Valleydale Smoked P i c n i c s .................... Valleydale '/3 Or % Sliced S m o . P i c n i c s . 1 2 Oz. Champion F r a n k s ^ ^ ^ ^ A p p l e S t i c k s 1 LB. PACK FARM RICH Buy I For *1”... G e t O n e F r e e ! lalleydale Shank Portion ^ ^ ^ l i l i o k e d H a m . L b ^ I ® ’ I Lb. Swift [ o s t e s s H a m . . . I Lb: Swift Premium ^ m ^ ^ ! i l n n e d H a m . . . 1-6 lib. ^ f l i k i n g H e n s . . L b 7 9 № r e a m C l i e e s e 8 OZ. KRAFT SO FT PHILLY 8 9 * B o n e l e s s l I F r y e r H a m V I R G I N I A B R A N D P a r t s H O L L Y F A R M S M I X E D 4-8 Lb. Swift ’Lil Butterbaii ^ _ T u r k e y s .........................L b ^ X ^ 1 0 Lb. And Up Swift Butterbaii M A C T u r k e y s .........................L b V V Swift Stuffed A ^ f p T u r k e y s • • • • • • Lb Swift Deep Basted ^ ^ a a T u r k e y B r e a s t l p ^ I ^ K r a E t D i p s 8 OZ. ONION, FR. ONION, JA LA . 99* N,C, Cured Yellow Sweet P o t a t o e s ........................Lb. Fresh Florida L i m e s .................................. 4 Lb. Bag Red Delicious M i x o r M a t c h F r u i t S a l e ! 1 0 0 ct. F l o r i d a O r a n g M 1 50 a . F l a . T a i i K « r l n M 1 38 Ct. R e d D « l . A p p l M 1 50 a . D * A f i i o v P « a r s y o u r LB. J |jjMIT2W/ADD*L»10( LB. ed Emperor I f t a p e s . . . 3 Size Garden FRpsh ! e l e r y . . . h s h . C o c o n u t s .............................2 / X F «ll Сам Fruit :№ «rld« OrngM .. * 0 > * ' ;4j)U>.9oxR«SM ic^ Й О М HI - H«lM «rNiite:: . M y Walnuts.. iU).MlH«4Nutt........«I*« |f|I»r**iiNuti...; K r a f t C h e e s e 10 OZ. EX. SH P. CHEDDAR ' - $ J 9 9irre* K r a f i t C h e e s e 10 OZ. SH A R P CHEDDAR irri^$ J 8 9 M Уз Gallon Carton b 0 9 M i n u t e M a i d O r a n g e J u i c e ........................................... le / ^ I ^ P ^ n g e s _ 5 L B . B A G F L O R I D A *^'-4\ Л 8В - DAVIE COLTNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 How Much Is Too Much To Spend On Children At Christmas? Many Opinions t ll i r u » « C n M « n . . . . . _________t______ .t . - _____1 -f ....................................................... ^"What parents spend on Santa Claus Items Is up to each Individual family, but I don’t think they ought to go In debt to the point that It takes six months or a year to pay It off. It ought not strain the family budget to the breaking point or even bring It cl08c,” -D r . Helen Canaday, professor of child development at UNC-G. In these days of troubled economic Umes, many parents might find' themselves pondering the questions: How much is too much to spend on the children at Christmas? How many presents from Santa Claus are an overabundance? Too many toys and playthings can be as harmful to a child as too few. And too much loot under the tree can be as exhausting on the family budget as It Is on the family’s younger members. New opinions were sought recently in interviews with two Bike Is Stolen A bicycle was reported stolen from the rack in front of South Davie Junior High on Dec. 8, ac cording to the Mocksville Police Dept. The bicycle was described as a Mongoose brand, black with red w riting, motocross style with gooseneck. There were welding spots on the frame. The bike was valued at $50. laculty members of the School of Home Ecomomics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Consulted were child development specialist Dr. Helen Canaday and family economist D r. Deborah Godwin. Dr. Canaday, who is director of pre-school laboratories and a professor in the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, believes that families should avoid overspending on Christmas presents for children and also avoid giving children too much. “What parents spend on Santa Claus items is up to each individual family, but I don’t tliink they ought to go in debt to the point it takes six months or a year to pay it off,” said Dr. Canaday, who has been on the UNC-G faculty since 1958. "It ought not strain the family budget to the breaking point or even bring it close.” Parents, she believes, should purchase one or two large, good quality items, according to their budget, and then give children sometMng like four other small items. Such numbers, she said, will help keep young children from becoming so excited over un- wraping the gifts that they become exhausted. Both Dr. Canaday and Dr. Godwin indicated that there is no set dollar amount, say $100 per child, for example, which they could recomment as being reasonable for family budgets that run the range of socio-economic levels. Such a figure might break the bank accounts of low-income families, they in dicated, and might be deemed too low for families with fatter Christmas budgets. “Ten presents for a child from Santa Claus is too many, I don’t care how wealthy a family is,” stated Dr. Canaday. "Parents need to keep in mind the total number of presents children will be receiving from everyone-grandparents, aunts and uncles and other people in the family. "If a young child unwraps 10 presents, he or she will be ready to unwrap 10 more immediately af terwards. Children can get very excited over just unwraping the presents even though their parents love it. Afterwards, the children are too tired to play with them.” Another thing that Dr. Canaday stressed was the need to let children know that the things that Santa Claus brings cost money. "There’s nothing wrong with the idea of Santa Claus but I don’t think children should be let to think that their presents did not cost anything,” she said. "I don’t think it helps when Santa Clauses in the stores promise to bring everything that a child asks for. It creates expectations that can’t be fulfilled.” It’s only natural for parents to want to give their children presents at Christmas, said Dr. Canaday. What they might want to consider is giving gifts to children at other times of the year~and not an overabundance during the yuletide. "I think it’s smart to give a gift at a time of the year when it can be used.,” she said. “ If smart buying can be applied to this and it makes it a little easier on the pocketbook. uien so much the better.” When parents begin to do their Santa Calus shopping, they should have a clear idea of the items they’re looking for and then apply what Dr. Godwin calls effective “ buymanship” principles. They also should budget for and view Christmas shopping-including Santa Claus items-the way they do other major yearly expenses such as large car or homeowner in surance premiums. “Most people know that Christ mas shopping is going to come as an expense and they should probably start budgeting for it well in ad vance,” said D r. Godwin. “Something like a bank Christmas Club, or payroll deductions at credit unions, might be the answer for people who have trouble laying a little aside for Christmas.” In using "buymanship” prin cipals, parents should shop smart, according to Dr. Godwin, who teaches courses in consumer economics and family finance at UNC-G. One of the most effective practices (and one of the least practiced) is seasonal buying, or shopping for items when the supply is great and the demand is low. “ It doesn’t appeal to most parents to buy toys almost a year in ad vance, but January is the best time to get Santa Claus stuff,” said Dr. Godwin. “ It can then be saved or stored and brought out at the ap propriate time.” Pattern Adjustments When making pattern adjust ments, make sure the total waist and hip adjustments are divided equally between the front and back so that the design of the garment is not distorted. Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance IRA And Keogh Plans SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE'S "NO LO AD " FLEX IBLE PREMIUM RETIREM EN T AN NUITY IS DESIGNED FOR THE IRA AND KEOGH PLAN Deduct up to $2,000 to an IR A and up to $15,0 0 0 to a Keogh Plan I W/2 % Interest Thru Dec. 31,1982 For Additional Info. Call Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance Services George McIntyre, Demsie Grimes Sam Nichols Elizabeth Tucker P.O. Box 796 977 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028' 534-6207 DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Highway 601 North PHONE 634-6207 Men’s And Ladles’ Sizes Tremendous Savings On Fashion Sweaters And Jeans ■Sweaters: select from an assortment of crew, boat, turtle, V-neck, basic cardigan and 5 gauge coat sweaters. Boys' 4 to 18, girls' 4 to 14, men's S,M,L,XL and ladles' S,M,L. Not all styles In all sizes. •Jeans: fashion denim jeans with contrast stitching and back pocket details. Boys' 4 to 18, girls' 4 to 14, men’s 28 to 36 and ladles' 5/6-15/16 and 8 to 18. Ladles' corduroy jeans in sizes 5/6-15/16 and 8 to 18. 1 2 * »6 Foot Scotch Pine Artificial Christmas Tree Scotch Pine free com plete with stand, easy to assemble. S h o p M o n . t h r u S a t . 9 a . m . ’ t i l 9 p . m . S u n . 1 p . m . ’ t i l 6 p . m . Quaker State Oil Reg. 1.031 Quaker State HD30 motor oil. Limit 5. Dowgard Anti-Freeze Protects against winter freeze up._________________ ~W Thmous L u x BfiaiHVSojiE,- Tim ous L u x "W Timous L u xlieaun/Soap 4.75 Oz. Lux Soap Bath size iojx beauty soap. Umit 3 bars. Punch Detergent Reg. Price 1.631 49 oz. Aluminum Foil 12”x 25' Wondertoll. Limit 3 rolls. PrIcH Qood At All Family Dollar S toru Through ThU Wtokand W hil* OuantltlM L tiL Q uintltlM LImllMl On Sam* M cfchtndlu. No Si Ih To Dm Im s. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mockeville, N.C. Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday: 1 to 6 p.m. Birth Announcements DAVIE COUNTY HNTERI’RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, DUCILMHl-R 16. 1482 Armstrong-Austin Vows Spoken Sunday ')ir ' Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hendrix of Route 2, Advance, N, C. proudly announce the birtli of their first child, a son, Erick Thomas, born November 30, 1982, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N. C. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster. ' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendrix. Mrs. Hendrix is the former Tiny Foster. M r. and Mrs. Steve Nolan Wright of 268 Milling Rd. Apt. 3-B, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, December 9, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. ' ’ The infant weighed 5 lbs. at birth and was 21 Vi inches long. She has been named Kimberly Diana. Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. John F. Edwards of Pfafftown, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nolan A. Wright of Mocksville, N.C. ' -Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mi’S. Edward Haden of Mocksville aiid Mrs. Alfred Wright of Parry Sound Ontario, Canada.' ‘ : Dawn Bumgarner of Riverside !Dr., Cooleemee, N.C. announces the ; birth of a son at Davie County •Hospital, Dec. 8, 1982. ; • At birth, the infant weighed 5 lbs. ; io ozs. and was 18 inches long. He has been named Donald Houston ; Taylor HI. ' 1 Maternal grandmother is Mrs. 'Elsie Ellis of Mocksville. • Ms. Bum garner also has a daughter. : ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hovis and ■daughter, Mindy of Route 1, Iron . Station, N.C. announce the birth of a ;son and brother, Daniel Wesley, ;born Friday, December 3, 1982. ;; At birth, the baby weighed 7 lbs. ! • Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ; Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville, N .C .; ' land Mr. and Mrs. B.M . Hovis of Iron rStation, N.C. '; Great grandparents are Mrs. ^Bertha Smith and Mr. and Mrs. ;George E . M errell, all of ;]VIocksvillë, N.C. Mrs. Hovis is the former Marty ;Merrell of Mocksville. V ^ e e r G r a d u a t e s j • 1 Airman Ervin S. Speer, son of Roy ; .;E. and Minnie E . Speer of Route 8, .•■ Mocksville, N.C., has graduated -.¡from the U.S. Air Force avionics .'^communications systems course at ‘ 'Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. t , Graduates of the 20-week course ; llearned how to install and repair ■/.airborne communications equip- • jment, and earned credits toward an ; j associate degree in applied science ;' through the Community College of • ;the Air Force. ;; Speer will now serve at Hurlburt : ;Field, Fla., with the 8,34th Aircraft : {Generation Squadron, Г-.’ He is a 1976 graduate of Davie • - High School, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sain of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their second child, a son, Anthony David, born Thursday, December 9, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain of Mocksville. Great grandparents are Clinton Shore of Mocksville, Mrs. Irene Bolin of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. also of Mocksville. Mrs. Sain is the former Christine Shore. В u r t o n - D a n i e l E n g a g e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. DeBell of 314 Buckingham Road, Winston- Salem, N .C ., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Burton, to David Hayes Daniel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel of 522 North Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. The wedding is planned for May 28, 1983, at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem Academy; and is currently a senior at University of North Carolina at Greensboro, N.C., in the school of nursing. Mr. Daniel is a graduate of Forsyth Country Day School of Winston-Salem. He received a B.A. degree in Economics and Business Management at N .C . State University; and is continuing his education there in the school of Engineering. . Mr. Daniel’s parents are former residents of Mocksville. Ken TurrenUne of Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Turrentine, 1502 Pamela Drive, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh during the week of November 29 through December 3, 1982. Ken is a Junior at Monroe High School,. Mrs. Viola Turrentine of Sain Road, Mocksville is Ken’s grandmother. Around <b- About W HO’S WHO ;: Jill Amos, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Robert D. Amos of Cooleemee, is - among 32 students at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington who : will be listed in the 1983 edition of Who’s Who Ampng Students in American ■ Universities and Colleges. : Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory chose ; the students based on their academic achievement, service to the com- • munity, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential._____ Miss Bonnie Gay Armstrong and Tim othy Dale Austin, both of Columbia, South Carolina were united in m arriage, Sunday, December 12, at 3 p.m. at Kilbourre Park Baptist Church in Columbia, S.C, The Reverend W,L, Collins officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Pam Adams, Mrs, Kathy Dunning, soloists; and Ms, Margaret Daiiman, organist. Included in the music was, “The Lord’s Prayer", “Because” , and “The Wedding Prayer.” Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of organza and Rachele lace beaded in pearls. The fitted bodice was designed with a high neckline covered in Rachele lace and beaded in pearls. Her sheer Bishop sleeves were fitted, and the very full skirt edged in Rachele lace. She wore a lace mantilla with a veil of silk illusion that was floor length and bordered in lace and pearls. She carried her mother's prayer book that was covered in Rachele lace and topped with a flowing bouquet of white roses, white carnations,, stephanotis and babies’ breath. Dr. Lynn Smith of Columbia, S.C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Shaw, Miss Cindy Riley, Miss Mary Albright, and Miss Judy Fowler, all of Columbia, S.C. and Mrs. Diane Carter of Advance. They wore formal gowns of sky blue Italian silk designed with sheer pleated sleeves and full skirts. They carried bouquets of white silk rose buds, carnations and babies’ breath, Lauren Joyce, bride’s niece, was flower girl. She wore a sky blue velvet dress trimmed in white schiffley lace. Samuel F. Austin, Jr. was his son’s best man. Ushers were Hal Ballentile and Ed Pollock of Columbia, S.C.; Rick Spry of Lexington, N.C.; Bill Sexton of Winston-Salem; and Rick Hendrix of Mocksville. Zak Carter, bridegroom’s nephew was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. L.P. Armstrong of 1301 Milford Road, Columbia, S.C. and James P. Armstrong of Rt. 2, Columbia, S.C. She is a 1976 graduate of Newberry College with a B.S. degree and was a member of Alpha Zi Delta Sorority. She received a Masters Degree from the University of South Carolina in 1978; and is employed by South Carolina Em ploym ent Security Commission. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis Austin, Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School, Brevard J r. College, and the University of South Carolina, where he received a BA degree. He is employed as an Assistant Division Manager with Woolco Department Store in Columbia, S.C, After a honeymoon in the Asheville, N .C. mountains, the Sleeping Cats and Does Even though they can’t talk about them, cats and dogs do have dreams. Scientific studies show that when these animals first go to sleep they fall into a quiet state-and then start to dream . While dreaming, dogs are more active than cats. They are probably acting out exciting or frightening ex periences, such as clwsing rabbits or fighting other dogs. National Geographic World magazine says. Cats may simply twitch, more their paws, or meow softly. Assorted DRESS CLUTCHES SPRING and HOLIDAY SHOES reg. 15.95 Ladies 5Уз-11 Navy or Red reg. 18.95 Ladies 5-11 Black Patent S h o e S h o w 196 Wilkesboro Street STO R E HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Mocksville, N.C. MRS. TIMOTHY DALE AUSTIN ... was Bonnie Gay Armstrong couple will make their home in Columbia, S.C, R EC EPTIO N Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at The Town House in Columbia, S,C. Tne menu included: shrimp, stuffed crab, chicken drumettes, beef teriyaki, fruit bowl, vegetable tray, Swiss meatballs in sweet and sour sauce, egg rolls, liver wrapped in bacon, ham biscuits, peppered sauce, stuffed mushrooms, mixed" nuts, and a variety of chips and dips. Beverages served were fruit punch and sparkling pink cham pagne. Miss Jan Chain and Miss Debra Winterbottam kept the guest registers. R EH EARSAL D INNER Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin hosted rehearsal dinner Saturday evening, following the wedding reliearsal, at the bride’s mother’s home in Columbia, S.C, Guests included the Wedding party, close friends, relatives and out of town guests. Kathy Geiitle K a t h y G e n t l e I n W h o ’s W h o Ms, Kathy Darlene Gentle, daughter of Mr. Harley Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, N,C, has been notified that she is one of the students selected to be in the 19n:i edition of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Ms, Gentle is a student at Gardner Webb College jn Boiling Springs, N,C, : B r i s t o w - O l i v e r E n g a g e m e n t ' I Mrs, Sarah Bristow of MocksviUe,' North Carolina, announces the; engagement of her daughter, Debra; Lee, to Barry Kendall Oliver, son of- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver of Route; 7, Mocksville, N.C, ^ The bride elect is a ^aduate of- Davie High School, and is attending; Mitchell College in Statesville, N.C. She is employed part-tim e Miller’s Restaurant in Mocksville'.; Mr. Oliver is also a graduate of Davie High School, and attended ASU in Boone, N.C. He is employe^ by B.C. Moores Inc. as an assistant manager. ’I The wedding is planned for Saturday, January 1, at Bethel United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. 1 CORR ECTIO N : In last week’s issi;e under Snow~ birth announcement, it should have;; read: M r. and Mrs. Dale Snow^ announce the birth of their firsti child, a son. Mrs.-Snow is named: Amy, and was incorrectly listed asf a daughter. D A V IE G O LD R U S H // YOU MAY NEVER SEE GOLD JEWEUY THIS LOW AGAIN 5 0 % O F F FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS The GOLD RUSH is on at DAVIE JEW ELER S !!! Select from a m anufactures line of fine 14K Gold ALL SALES FINAL - NO PHONE ORDERS No Charges On Some Items All Other Chains 20% to 50% off 18 ” Serpentine Regular $32.00 Less than 89(5 inch »15 88 MIDDLEW EIGHT SERPEN TIN ES Regular NOW 16 ”...........................$ 62.Ô0.....................S 31.0 0 18 ”................................67.00.......................... 33.00 20”................................75.00.......................... 37.00 24 ”............................... 89.00........................ 44.00 30 ”...............................108.00..........................54.00 M IDDLEW EIGHT H ERRINGBO NES 1 5 ” ................................ 97.00.........................48.00 16 ” .............................. 10 2.0 0 .........................51.0 0 18 ” .............................. 112 .0 0 ........................56.00 20 ”............................ 120 .0 0 ...................... 60.00 24”............................. 136 .0 0 ........................68.00 H U RRY, GOLD is up. . , Our Prices Down! downtown Mocksville 634-5216 OPEN SU ND AY 1:3 0 to 6:00 p.m. OPEN LA TE Week Nights 10В - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 Memorial Lights (Continued from Page IB) and Van Fagan Melissa Marklin and Am y Jackson in honor of Mr. Leroy Feizor Monica and Grant Jordan in memory of James R, Jordan Jeff Levis in honor of Ms. Messick Angela Koontz in memory of Charlie Koontz Sharron Penwell in honor of Ann and Sam Penwell D.C. Blackley in memory of Thelma Blackley Melissa Marklin in honor ot Johnny and Betty Marklin Joan and Paul Bolin in honor of ¡our grandson, Jerem y Ryan Williams Gene Tutterow in honor of Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Tutterow Melinda Tutterow in memory ot Grandpa Leslie and Grandpa Walt, 2 lights Carol P. Murph in memory of Ralph and Pauline Padgett Linda Tutterow in honor of Gene and Melinda Tutterow Tony and JoAnn Barney in memory of Ray Lagle, Jr. Rufus , Margaret, Laura, Neil, and Andrew Brock in memory of Burr Coley Brock, Sr. Patsy Foster in honor of my sisters, Linda, June and Dianne, 3 lights. Eleanor Dyson in memory ot my parents M r. and M rs. W .C. Morrison Lee Dyson in memory ot Daddy, Leslie Dyson ' Sister, Eleanor Dyson in memory of Reuben (Bun) Morrison Linda Dyson Tutterow in memory Ы my daddy Gene, Linda and Melinda Tut terow in honor of Eleanor and Lee Dyson Eleanor and Lee Dyson in memory of M r. and Mrs. David Dyson Rufus, Margaret, Laura, Neil, and Andrew Brock in memory of Laura Tabor Brock Eleanor Dyson in memory of my husband, Leslie Dyson M r. and Mrs. Garland Bowens in memory of Albert Bowens - Betty Jo Bowens in memory of M r. and'Mrs. Henry Sparks, 2 lights M r. and Mrs. Lewis Beck in memory of Mrs. Louise Boger : Frank and Rachel Stroud in honor of the Joyce Marklin Sunday School Class ' San Dee Price in memory of Ronald L. Bechtel, Sr. Louise H Gaither in memory of Everette Hanes Howell, brother Louise H. Gaifter in memory ot Aunt Moelie Booe ' In memory of Virginia Mills Cole by her son, Randolph : Ftank, Betty, Harold, Nancy, Tbmmy, and William Smith in memory of Mrs. Ellen Smith, 2 lights : Frank, Betty, Harold, Nancy, -Tommy, and William Smith in honor of Mrs. Mae W. Evans, 2 lij^ts ' Robin Hamilton in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton ' Ruth Foster in memory of Vickie !Foster ; Ruth Foster in memory of Connie F. King Ruth Foster in memory of Mr. and Mrs. G.B. McDaniel, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagle in G u a r d s m e n R e c e iv e P r o m o tio n s Promotion ceremonies were held at the Mocksville National Guard armory on Sunday December 5 to promote eleven men. Jerry L. Trull and James C. Lyons were promoted to the rank of Staff Sergeant. Jeffrey C. Barnhardt, Steven \V. Campbell, Norman W. Eldrelh, Jr., Bobby J. Keller and Ricky K. Vaughn were promoted to the rank of Specialist 4th Class. Floyd K. Arnold and Jay W. Dartt were promoted to Private 1st Class and Jack P. Allen Jr. and Charles G. Potts to Private. These promotions were made in recognition of the outstanding work and leadership capabilities that these men hâve demonstrated. These men are all members of Det. 2 Co. C 2nd Bn(M ) 120th Inf. N- CARNG. County Line VFD Meets County Line Volunteer Fire Department met Monday, December 6, for their regular meeting. Officers tor 1983 were elected; and are as follows: Chief, Jack Koontz; Assistant Chief, Jim Dwiggins; Captain, Ray Godbey; Secretary, J.C. Griffith; and Treasurer, Mark Thorne. Members of the First United Methodist Choir filled Mocksville with the sounds of Christmas during ceremonies on the square Thursday. in in in memory of Carolyn White Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lagle memory of Jim m y Jordan Betty Allen in memory of my husband, Herman Allen Mr. and Mrs, Allen Blakley in memory ot Mr. and Mrs. H .E. Blakley Ashley and Jason Tutterow in memory of Mrs. Loli Etchison Jason and Ashley Tutterow in memory of Herman Allen Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and Fam ily in memory of Wayne Howard Glenn and Eloise Seaford memory of Sam (J.G .) Stroud Glenn and Eloise Seaford memory of Geraldine S. Lakey Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford in memory of C.A. Seaford Lynne Troutman in memory ot Claude Hicks and in honor of June Hicks Cynthia, Carether, Jeff, Melanie and Herbert, Jr. in memory of Herbert Clark, Sr. In honor ot all m y family by Clyde Hendricks, 20 lights ■ Janice Boyer, in memory of my parents, M r. and M rs. Henry Douthit, 2 lights Judy Webb in memory of Ethel and Clarence Hampton, 2 lights Wayne, Gale and Karyn Foster in memory of V.H. Jenkins, father Wayne, Gale and Karyn Foster in honor of Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, mother Wayne, Gale and Karyn Foster in honor of M r. and Mrs. James G. Foster, parents, 2 lights Mother, Daddy and Scotty in honor of Jeffrey D. Seaford-Korea Wilhelmina B. Ferguson in memory of C. Mark Boesser, The Light of the World. In memory ot Candace P. Owen by her family (Continued to Page IIB ) A ccording to some re searchers, celery has nega tive calories. It takes more calories to eat a piece of celery than the celery has In it to begin w ith. P E R F E C T ! W h e n T h e W e a t h e r Is M IL D a n d D A M P . K e rO 'S u n ^ H e a te r s K e e p Y o u W A R M a n d D R Y ! Save moneyl Put a Kero-Sun' Portable Healer lo work (or you when there's just a chill In Ihe air and give your cosily central heating system a break. i With Its advanced design, a Kero- Sun» Portable Healer Is 99.9% luel- eHlclenl-tor better than coal, wood, central gas and oil heating. The money you spend on fuel returns to you as heat. And It costs lust pennies per hour to run. There ore Kero-Sun* portable kerosene heaters (or nearly every kind o( home and business. All are easy to operate. Smokeless and odorless In operation. Satety-tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratories. G I V E Y O U R F U R N A C E A H O L ID A Y ! Slay worm and save money with a Kero-Sun’ Portable Heater. See our (ull line today. K E R 0 5 U N WE 8RINC COMFORTTO INNER SPACE ^ H a r d w a r e S t o r ^ MllowOakShoppagCenter Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E. F. Killen The Redland Holiness Church presented group singing Christmas Carols Saturday mght, Dec. 4, and donated enough fruit for everyone at the rest home. Hubert Dunn gave a talk after the pastor Paul Led better played the piano. M r. Vance Dunn led the singing. They come every first Saturday night of each month unless the unexpected happens. Mrs. Linda Willard brought a big 5 foot Santa with all the residents names on it in gold, representing the Silver Spur 4-H Club Monday night. The first Monday night ot each month M r. Lester Keaton’s family with Violet Livengood at the piano sing requested and selected hymns for the Fran-Ray residents. This year there was Christmas music included with the many treats for everyone Including the employees. Mr. Grady Snow sings bass with the group. His wife Ruby is a resident ot the rest home. E . F . Killen, president of Fran- Ray stated, “ This would be a Christmas long remembered and appreciated by everyone for all the nice special planning that was done for the residents of the home as well as the cooperation shown to the employees. May God bless you all.” John and Ethel Winters from the Green Meadows W .M.U. presented “The Country Store" with play money for the residents of Fran- Ray to purchase their Christmas presents and have them in dividually wrapped with all the fancy colors for Christmas. Mrs. Virginia Walker, Frances Boyer; Dolly Riddle, Ellen Austin, Pear ; and Gray Matthews did their part ii i organizing and making the shoppinj ] a success. Residents with walker > and wheel chairs were escorte< ! through the shopping linei; suggesting different gifts for thei: • relatives. Santa brought plenty о I gifts for everyone. Just ask M a r;; Lois Wilson. She knows from ex • perience it was real fun. I • The Hardison Methodist Churcl • group, Nellie Couch, Terri Gaither I Eddie Blackburn, Page Couch, Lon ; Cartner, Traci Shore, and Donni • Wilson presented lap warmers foi \ the Fran-Ray residents as well a !; delicious fresh made cup cakes or ■ Saturday afternoon. J I Also on Saturday afternoon Fori \ Baptist Church presented theii \ "Shopping Spree” with more gift?' for the Fran-Ray residents to buj I for themselves or to give away as | gifts for Christmas. It was all > carried out by Willie Beane, Anr ! Barnhardt, Maria Moore, Andrea \ Walser, Ashley Sutton, Sandy' Walser, Jackie Bailey, Betty I Boohr, Shirley Smith, Virginia ; Cope, Ada Mae Carter, Susan i Blakely and Louise Sutton. ! The residents were given money | to buy the gifts of thrar choice. i Some people have thought that seeing a w olf before the w olf saw them would render them speechless. Hagerty Jewel Clean safely removes dirt, soap build up, lotions and oils that dull the natural radiance of your fine jewelry. Dip basket and brush included for quick and easy cleansing. Reflect your jewelry's brilliance w ith gentle form ula Hagerty. S P E C I A L ! w i t h o u t a d O N L Y * 2 .0 0 e a c h ★ G r e a t S t o c k in g S t u f f e r ! 8 8 'vv^ith ad Q )€ i/vle downtown, Mocks\ilie 634-5216 •O pen late weeknights - Sunday 1:3 0 - 6:00 * . *F R E E if brought in this Sunday! •O ffer Ends Christmas Eve! irTFO RTHE FAMILY Modisville,N.C.“AumorUed Kero^n* Sales & SeMce" 634-3322 Ш . Wagon Wheel Bunk Beds Bedding Extra Per Set Just Received Large Shipment Of Berklin Rocker Lounger & Rock Aways Savs $40 To $60 Each S p e c ia l B u y 5 Piece Maple Dining Room Table & Chairs By Cochrane 4 9 9 Phone 492-7780 4 Piece Bedroom Suit ’3 9 9 . J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. 10 Miles West Of Mocksville Off U.S. 64 Extra Firm Bedding At A Very Low Price ’1 9 9 .0 0 Per Set Both Pieces Another Lot Of Firm Bedding n IQ Qi; Set4/6 * Roth Pieces ^ 8 9 9*5 Per Set 3/3 Roth PiecesOpen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OI-.CEMHUR lo, 1ЧК2 ИН Over 1400 Memorial Christmas Lights Are Now (C ontlm iod from Pngo lOD) M r. antf Mrs. Charles ^i^UamB in memory of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Williams, 2 lights Phyllis Williams in memory of Miss Verlie Koontz Je rry and Polly Seager in memory of parents Albert and Doris Campbell Je rry and Polly Seager in mcmoi^ of Nina Brooks Je rry and Polly Seager in memoi7 of Ed Ozimek Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. in memory of Dr. John Wesley Foster Linda Gaither in memory of Ann Hoover Agnes Leary in memory of Gladys Stacey Agnes Leary in mem ory of Marshall Sanford Agnes Leary in memory of Cleve McGriff Agnes Leary in mem ory of Emerich Vavra Bill, Jack and Agnes in memory of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford, 3 lights Susan and Lanie Wfill in honor ot Margaret and Leland Royster Lanie and Susan Wall in honor of Elmer Wall and Pauline Stroud Susan and Lanie Wall in memory of Bob Wall Susan and Lanie Wall in memory of Leonard Brinegar The Joey Kennedy family in memory of J.C. Kennedy In memory of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Munday by the family Colleen Seager in honor of grandparents, Leon and Emma Seager Colleen Seager in honor of my parents, Jerry and Polly Seager Grandpa and Grandma Seager in honor of our grandchildren, Randy Dean McDaniel and Shawn Seager Brooks Randy, Roxanne and Randy Dean McDaniel in honor of M r. and Mrs. Leon Seager Colleen Seager in honor of my sisters, Roxanne and LuAnne Jerry and Polly Seager in memory of Steve Johnson Randy, Roxanne and Randy Dean in memory of Steve Johnson Colleen Seager in memory of Steve Johnson Colleen Seager in memory of grandparents, Albert and Doris Campbell Randy, Roxanne and Randy Dean McDaniel in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell Sr. Jerry and Polly Seager in honor of Leon and Em m a Seager ! Randy Dean McDaniel and Shawn Brooks in honor of our Aunt Colleen Seager Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. in memory of Berry Jay Foster, Jr. Nellie Steele in memory of H.C. Steele ' Terry Dean Gaither in honor of Mrs. Olga Gaither Terry Dean Gaither in honor of Mrs. Lester Frye Grandpa and Grandma Jones in honor of our grandson, Barry Jones, Jr. Peggy Jones in honor of John and Sadie Harris, 2 lights Sadie Messick in memorv of Bill Messick . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. in memory of Miss Julia Foster ' Mildred M. Smith in memory of E.L. McDaniel • Mildred Smith in memory of my son, Gary McDaniel : Andy and Charlotte Drum in memory of Mattie Stroud ; Hathan Allen in memory of my father, Joe Allen ■ Pauline B. Allen In memory of Albert E . Bowens, father Mrs. Em m a Wagner in memory of Mrs. L.F. Wagner J.W . Smoot in memory of Mr. and Mrs. J.N . Smoot, 2 lights ■ In memory of Knox Dillard by his sisters and brothers ■ In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Dillard by the children, 2 li^ ts Rebecca Hamilton in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton JoAnne Hamilton in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton Rocky Hamilton in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton Regina Miller in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton Renee Crotts in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton Ronald Hamilton' in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton L.B. Hamilton in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton Jo McClamrock in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce, 2 lights Mama and Daddy in honor of Gina and Donnie Beaver Stella Campbell in memory of Jerry Beaver Stella Campbell in memory of Norman Beaver Stella Campbell in memory of M .F. Campbell In honor of Stella Campbell with all our love, Don, Nancy, Gina and Bub Mr. and Mrs. “ B” in honor of Dick and Donna Almie Sweet in memory of my brother, Jasper Spaugh Almie Sweet and Marie Campbell in memory of our mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaugh In memory of Deborah Gail Bevins by her parents Ronnie and Gail Bevins in memory of Walter F. Bevins Daisy and Allen Cline in memory of Mattie Anders, 2 lights Nancy C. Ward in memory of Grandpa and Grandma Couch, 2 lights Hazel Allen and Pauline Kerley in memory of Luther Allen, Hugh Anderson, and Gilmer Anderson, also in honor of Mrs. Beulah An derson Wade Leonard In memory of Preston Badgett Sherry Forrest in memory of Pansy Johnson In memory of Pearlle Mills by his grandson, Randolph Cole In honor of Ed and Nellie Couch by daughter, Nancy, 2 lights Kelly, Nancy and Samatha Ward in memory of Adam Wray Boger, 2 lighte In honor of Samatha llene Ward by parents, Kelly and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Gunter in memory of Myrtle C. Speet In honor ot Mrs. Nellie Slater by her daughter, Janet Thompson In memory ot James Thompson, Sr. by the grandchildren, JoAnne, Rusty and Jada Lois and Otis Hendrix in honor ot Mattie Jones Lois and Otis Hendrix in memory of John Walker Jones Louise and Bill Callison in memory ot Johnny Hendrix Phillip Angell in memory of my father I Marshall Angell Mr. and Mrs. T.G . Angell in memory ot our son I Marshall Angell Bill and Peggy Bailey in memory of Ned Bailey Ruth Miller Beck in memory of my brothers, Lawrence and Dickie Miller, 2 lights Hump Barnhardt in memory of . George Barnhardt Hump Barnhardt in memory of Chick Barnhardt Leola Barnhardt in memory of Ed Pope Hump Barnhardt in memory of Rellie Barnhardt Leola Barnhardt in memory of Carrie Pope Pecóla and J.P. in memory of Linda Allison, 2 lights Pink Allison in memory of Linda Allison Andra Smith in honor of my grandmas Anni e Plowman and Geraldine Smith Andy and Libby Smith in honor of our daughter, Andra Andra Smith in honor of my Godparents, Brigd. Gen. Norman C. and Hazel Gaddis Andra Smith in memory of my grandfathers, W illiam Ellis Plowman and Oscar A. Smith, Jr. Boone Foster in memory of Emory Frye Ricky Hamilton in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton Lydia Foster in m em ory of Em ory Frye Blanche Honeycutt in memory of Frank W. Honeycutt Ruth Williams in honor of Holland Williams Ruth S. Williams in memory of W.C. (Bill) Summers In memory of Louise Lewis by her two sons Lt. and Mrs. James Brown and Lisa of Okla in memory of mother, Josephine D. Jones Lassie C. Myers in memory of Mr. and Mrs. G.Z. Myers, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Gunter in memory of R.W. Gunter Jean Hamilton in memory of Roger Dale Hamilton Lassie C. Myers in honor of my father, Clarence S. Carter Lassie C. Myers in memory of my mother, Gladys Carter Lassie C. Myers in memory of my husband, Lester L . Myers Ozener Clark in memory ot Herbert Clark, Sr. Ozener Clark in memory ot Matilda and Eugene Jones Mary Anna Smoot in memory of my brother, David W. Koontz, 2 li^ ts Mary Anna Smoot in memory of other family members, 3 lights Donna Lawrence in memory of my mother, Mary Nell Lawrence Angie Lawrence in loving memory of my mother, Mary Nell Lawrence Mrs. Em m a Wagner in memory of Mike Wagner, 5 lights Mrs. Em m a Wagner in memory of L.F. Wagner Mrs. W.P. Hendricks in memory of Bill Hendricks, 2 lights ' Alisa Spry in memory of Donna Cover Brenda A. Childress in memory of Pansy S. Allen In honor ot Lewis R, Spry by one who loves him. Melissa A. Jordan in honor of Bill H. Jordan Susie Fields in m em ory of granddaughter, Donna Cover, 2 lights Sheila Taylor in honor of my father, Jack Lagle Shiela Taylor in honor of my mother, Tenny Lagle Florence Owens in memory of my mother, Mrs. Mamie Shore Tam m y Howard in memory ot Donnie Poindexter Pearl and Don Poindexter in memory ot Donnie Poindexter, 2 lights Glenn and Eloise Seaford in memory of Lynn Stroud Eloise Seaford in memory of grandmother, Daisy Stroud Eloise Seaford in memory of grandmother, Cora York Don and Johnny Cover in memory of our sister, Donna Cover, 4 lights In memory ot Virgil Bowles by his wife, Camilla Bov^es Chris Angell in memory of my father, I Marshall Angell Louise H. Gaither in memory ot my mother, Mrs. Clyde Howell Carr Louise H. Gaither in memory of my husband, William (Bill) Gaither Inez Troutman in memory of my husband, Lester Troutman Peggy Davis and fam ily in memory of Lester Troutman Bill and Peggy Bailey in memory of Franklin Douthit Mrs. Claude Thompson in memory ot Claude Thompson Mr. G.R. Madison in memory of Mr. and Mrs. E.G . Hendricks, 2 lights Winnie Hanks in memory ot Earn Hanks, 2 lights Lewis Gibson in memory ot Virginia Gibson, 2 lights Johnsie Gibson In memory ot Everette Davis, 2 lights Tag Bowers in memory ot C!harles Bowers John and Dorothy Coble in memory of Mr. Johnny Ruth Preston in memory of Merlyn Preston Betty Beck in honor of Lucille Bollinger Tag Bowers in memory of Edgar Bowers Lois and Otis Hendrix in memory ot Johnny Hendrix C.K. McDaniel in memory of Thelma D. McDaniel Lois and Otis Hendrix in memory of Lee and Lillie Hendrix Lois and Otis Hendrix in memory of Fred Jones Norma M. Edwards in memory of Elizabeth LeGrand, 10 lights Beth Russ in honor of Shirley Boger Lee Rollins in memory of Noah Lee Rollins Robert and Vickie PaUllo in honor ot Mr. Walter T. Patillo Robert and Vickie Patillo in honor of Mrs. W .T. Patillo The Lashley family in memory of Mattie Doub The Lashley Fam ily in memory of Mary Nell Lashley Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nifong in memory ot Grady Nifong and in honor of Blanche Nifong, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nifong in memory of J.H. Loggins and in honor of Mrs. Mildred Loggins Shelly Leonard in honor of Hope H. Leonard Peter Revia in memory of Jeff Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawton in memory of granddaughter, Kristen Leah Dodd, 5 lights Maxine Hendrix in honor ot my mother-in-law, Mrs. Stella Hendrix Tam m y Driver in honor of Tony Dean Driver Pam, Billy and Kim Staff in memory of Papaw Walker and in honor ct Mamaw Walker, 3 lights Pam, Billy and Kim Staff in memory of Momo Bertha, 2 lights Janice J. McDaniel in memory of Harold Gray James Larry McDaniel and Janie Minton in memory of C^arl Wayne McDaniel Lucille, Wayne, Kathy and Jeannie Latham in memory ot Momaw Wishon Dot and Bill Shoaf in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoaf Dot and Bill Shoaf in memory ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barney L.G., Ann, Traci and Jason in memory of Lloyd Allen, 4 lights Neal and Carmen in memory of Hoss and Georgia Foster, 2 lights Scott and Annette Snyder in memory of Fred L. Jones, Sr., 2 lights. Scott and Annette Snyder in memory of Glenn Clay Snyder, Sr. Lasa Myers in memory ot Lester Lee Myers, father Joey and Cathy Bailey in honor of James M. and Elizabeth Bailey, 2 lights Robert Wesley Beck in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher Beck, 2 lights Joey and Cathy Bailey in honor of Craig and Marie Hanes, 2 lights CSndy K. Patterson in memory of motherJohnnie Patterson, and in honor ot father, Rayner Patterson, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Studevent in memory ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Blackburn, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent in memory ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Studevent, 2 liglits Mrs. M ary Baker and Lee Clement in memory ot D.A. and Minnie Clement, 2 lights Betty Baker in memory of my son, David Baker Betty Baker in memory of my mother, Tate Handy Rhoades Joey Baker in memory ot my brother, David Baker Darrell and Kathy Baker in memory of our brother and brother- in-law, David Baker Jennifer Duncan in memory of my great-grandpa, Paw Hilton Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Keller in memory of Mrs. Ida Page, Mr. and Mrs. W .F. Keller and Bill Keller, also in honor of Mrs. Etliel Scott and Mr. Tom Page, 6 lights Kathleen Dyson in memory of cousin, John Henry Angell Kathleen Dyson in honor of grandson, Stephen Benny Dyson, also in honor of Mrs. Tairy Ijames W illiam , Jerem y and Lucy Wilkins in memory of Willis W. Whitaker, 3 lights Lucy Whitaker in memory of Willis W. Whitaker Dr. and Mrs. E. Brooks Wilkins in memory of Willis W. Whitaker, 2 lights Lucy Whitaker and Darlene Wilkins in memory of Mrs.Mary Stockton Byrd, 2 lights Children, Jeffrey and Karen in memory of Charlie C. Bracken Children, Jeffrey and Karen in honor of our mother, Helen D. Jarvis Granddaughter, Karen B. Jarvis in memory ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Dunn Helen Stout in memory ot Vernon Stout and Alack Stout ^^^V e rH e _^to u t^^^ie m o ry^M T^ husband, Allen M. Stout and my son Vernon Stout Clara West in memory of Roy West and Bill West Sadie Steele in memory of my son, H.C. Steele Margaret Shoffner in memory-of: my father, Charlie M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne in memorj’ of Dennis F. Barney Wanda R. Hunter and Juanita R., Keaton in memory of Cecil Rewes Wanda R, Hunter and Juanita .R, Keaton in memory of Gladys Boger L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton -in memory of Mr. and Mrs. L. Smobt^ Slielton, 2 lights L.S. and Irma Jean Shelton .in memory of Paul G. Jones Mrs. Susan Warner in honor pf Rev. Kenneth Warner, 2 lights : Mildred Smith in honor of my parents, M r. and Mrs. Ned Lookabill Lillian Doulin in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dalton, 2 lights Daddy, Mama, Michelle, Tammj» and Hennia in memory of Kimberly Sue Mays Mrs. Ruth Williams in memory o£ my parents, Mr. and Mrs. W,S. Inscore, 2 lights Jo Em ily and Arna in honor.of Nancy P. Harpe Vernon Thompson in memory-of Frances Thompson Ramey Kemp in honor of Em ily Kemp Margaret and Guy Hartman in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F.W . Cozar.t; 2 lights Margaret and Guy Hartman honor of M r. George Hartman Margaret and Guy Hartman memorj’ of Minnie Hartman Margaret and Guy Hartman memory of Anita Hartman Angela and DeAnna Cozart • in memory of Anita Hartman, 2 lights Mr. and Mrs. S. Leo Cozart in memory of Floyd Naylor, 5 lights m m m © C I T I Z E N N A new beautiful collection at affordable prices $ 6 5 . $115 . $110 $99.50 $69.50 $89.50 $75 $99.50 $115 BETTER SEVEN WAYS $115 $105 $99.50 $89.50 $99.50 $65 $65 ANALOG QUARTZ INCREDIBLE VALUE • FASHION LEADERSHIP INTERNAnONAL CITIZEN WARRANTY EFFIGENT, FAST SERVICES CENTERS QUARTZ TECHNOLOGY • OTIZEN RELIABILITY WE’RE MAKING THE M OST OF TIME. O C I T I Z E N D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 C i t i z e n , O u r P r e f e r e n c e O v e r B u lo v a , S e ik o , P u ls a r Citizen 20% O ff NOW THRU SATURDAY L o o k F o r O u r C it iz e n A d O n T V ! 12R - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E IIP R IS U R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 16, 1 9 8 2 Select Gifts With A Wary Eye Jid '”■£“2.'’* toe .tapping music, high kiclcs and ginghamand petticoats to Meadowbrooic Manor m Clemmons last Saturday where theyperformed for Sheila Sweet Dale Neal) ts to Meadowbrook ^ n o r in Clemmons last Saturday where they ar the nursmg home residents and staff. Changing partners are (l-r) Chipper Leonard, Scott Benfield and Sandy Leonard. (Photo by G. People shopping for children’s toys Ihis holiday season should select gifts with a wary eye in order to spare a child’s eye, warns the National Society to Prevent Blind ness - North Carolina Affiliate. According to the Society, an estimated 4,327 individuals were treated in a hospital emergency room in 1981 for a toy-related eye injury. More than 68 percent of them were less than 15 years old. “Most of these injuries were caused by commonly available toys," says Jim Graham, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture and Sight-Saving Chairman of the North Carolina Affiliate. “These include toy guns, slingshots or sling propelled toys, flying toys, dolls or toy animals and vehicles.” Equally alarming, according to the Chairman, were last year’s 2,657 eye injuries (1,561 or 59 percent of them to children under age 15) caused when using BBs, pellets, bows and arrows and air, gas or spring operated guns. “Sometimes be especially dangerous in the wrong hands,” Mr. Graham adds. “Often, a child is simply too young for some toys,” Mr. Graham explains. “ Many items require adult supervision.” “ It is imperative that the shopper inspect the toy in the store, and select one that is suited to the child’s age. Upon presenting it, its proper use - and abuse - should be thoroughly explained,” he adds. Before making a final purchase, the Society advises shoppers to look for some of the following eye hazards: -S h arp edges, points, nails, screws or pins that are exposed or can be easily exposed by the child -Projectile toys, such as guns that shoot darts or cork, that can cause eye injuries -Rigid interior frames that can poke through outside fabric or plastic -Toys that shatter or break easily To find out more about eye safety and toys, contact the National Society to Prevent Blindness - North Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605. The National Society to Prevent Blindness, founded in 1908, is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in the preven tion of blindness through a com prehensive program of community services, public and professional education and research. How To Tell How are leap years determined? Years divisible by four are leap years, except the years numbering the centuries. They are leap years only if divisible by four after the ciphers have been removed. Mistletoe The “kissing plant” is really a parasite. The mistletoe that we know as a symbol of peace and good will actually is a parasite which attaches itself to a host tree and sometimes saps the life out of a healthy sturdy tree. Mistletoe is most commonly found ........- t b e s « ' a s « » » i N m J A L F A C T O R Y A U T H O R I Z E D E N E R G Y -S A V IN G 1 7 .2 C U . F T . R E F R IG E R A T O R F R E E Z E R ! t A B G E C A M C m Q U A LITY H O TP O IN T M ICROW AVE! PRICE CUT! S P E C I A L F A C T O R Y , P R I C E C U T T O D E A L E R S G I V E S Y O U i E X T R A S A V I N G S ! ^ Larger 1.4 ,cu. ft. capacity El Top 'N Bottom microwave feed system for evenly cooked foods ® 25 Minute timer H Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet Black glass front. I I o iipjcrLnjb Model RE960 STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! Use up to 2 0 % less hot water than our previous model _ 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher |^ Cushion-coated uppe^» and lower racks ® Short Wash Cycle p Soft food d is ji poser □ Smooth porcelain enamel interior finish 1| Dui detergent disposer |S Multi-level wash action. just 299951 ----------- l^odel CTF17EB I j Efficient foam insulation M 17.2 C u. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer Ü 12.41 C u . ft. fresh food c a pacity ® 4.74 C u. ft. freezer section ü R eversible doors Ü R ugged Trilo n II d o o r and cabinet liner ® S e e-th ru meat keeper. •Based on laboratory tesis under gov ernmenl procedures. Actual energy conservation may vary with use. now jDSt. $5 9 9 95 W/T 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION SEirClEANING FILTER RING HI 2-Speed quality Hotpoint with porcelain enamel finish lid and tub p Permanent Press and Knits/ Delicates cycles E l Regular cycle for Heavy, Normal, Light, Soil, an d A c tiv a te d S o a k jU Bleach dispenser. Model WLW2500B just *369* Free *25*^ Food Certificate NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY HOTPOINT! T1<[S CERTIFICATE f.OOD AT THRIFTY >IART. ^K)CKSVILLE. S C $ Ylltii the purchase ; qf any Hotpoint ! major aj^pliance £ I $25.00food rartifi" j cate will be giran... | redeemable at ; Thrift Mart, between; Dec. 1 and Dec. 24, 1982. : I I Ü STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS AVALUE!S O L ID L Y B U IL T D R Y E R ! S A V E O N T H I S H O T P O I N T S P E C I A L ! □ Twio heat tim ed drying Model d l b i250t selections— up to 80 m in - S M M H H u t e s n 4 V e n tin g o p tio n s n . _ i t Separate start control. JUSi T U R K E Y S Counter Saver™ OVEN in s t a l l s O f ER YOUR PRESENT C O O K TO P ... rvvKitvNie GIVES YOUR KITCHEN ^ CUSTOM LOOK! just »475 00 ■ Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost counter space @ Includes built-in 2-speed exhaust fan and full width cook-top light S Extra-wide 16" oven In terior @ Cooks by time or tem perature B 3-Power levels. Model RVM43 m m ê è 1 E « «F T E II 40" RANGE AT A GREAT LOW PRICE! IN STOCK m m rn Soutli Main Street A t Tlie Overhead Bridge D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. Hand sewn Christmas wreaths like the one of the Wallace door will hang throughout the Piedmont this season. Becky sold her entire store during the Davie Crafts Showcase and to private customers this fall. B e c k y W a l l a c e An array of handiwork representative of the many crafts Becky Wallace makes sets ready for Christmas giving. From the crocheted baby set to the candlewicked cushion, she made it all. M a k e s C h ris tm a s J o y Who wouldn’t want to be on Becky Wallace’s Christmas gift list. In addition to being an obstetric :r)urse at Davie County Hospital, the wife of a farmer and mechanic and ■ the mother of two busy boys, Becky ■' is a versatile craftsman, able to make just about anything from the looks of the variety of items she lines up for Christmas giving. Although Becky is one busy lady, she has been interested in handwork for several years. Her step- grandmother used to knit and made her several sweaters, she said. “A house mother at Davis Hospital (where she had nurses training) hc-lped me learn to knit and Norma Robertson helped me learn to crochet.” She has explanded from those learning experiences to skill in making a wide variety of other crafts. A Davie Craftsman Becky holds membership in the Davie Craftsm an’s Association based on her expertise in making fabric wreaths, quilting and can- dlewicking (the old art of French knotting.) She also excells in knitting, crocheting, latch hooking, cross stitchery, crewel embroidery and the decoration of sand dollars. Participating in her first Davie Craft Showcase this year, Becky sold every wreath in her stock except two, so counts that venture a success. Her decorated sand Becky cross stitched (gifts for grandparents while Weston and Wilson furnished hand and footprint signatures for the ack. dollars, candlewicked pillows and wreaths are available from the Country Cupboard on Highway 64 in Fork this season and her wreaths will be decorating the Red House Inn in Reeds for the holidays. She’s Thrifty If Becky sees something she wants to make, she makes it. Recently she saw an attractive cushion in a magazine, she said, but the kit cost $20 so she just sketched it herself. She isn’t continually laying out money to professional framers either; if Becky makes something that needs framing, she frames it. Let’s not forget her reputation as a cook. On a recent visit to her home the aroma of home baked bread filled the air. “This year I am planning to give home made light bread (for gifts),” she said. “Some years I give home made fudge, sugar cookies or spice cookies.” Husband Made Frame Becky’s husband, Willie, made her a set of quilting frames for Christmas last year and now she is deeply involved in that art. She has a sampler coverlet started. The quilted coverlet will be made up of 12 different blocks stripped together with wide borders. Some of the familiar patterns she plans to include in the coverlet are Churn Dasher, Katie’s Favorite, Double Nine Patch, Kansas Trouble, Old Tippicanoe, Honey Bee, Bear’s Paw, 8-pointed Star, Star and Crescent and Clay’s Choice. Handcrafted items blend well in the Wallace home. Willie and Becky bought his grandmother’s house when they were married and have made it their own through their additions and decorating. This year they prepare for Christmas as Willie installs a new Becky Wallace presses a quilt block in the "churn dash" pattern for the sampler coverlet she is making. The block on the right is called "Katie's Favorite." original heating system, Becky bakes and stitches and Wilson and Weston scatter boys about their warm family home. Folks on Becky’s Christmas list have a treat in store. tDAviB e e u N T v Feature 1C December 16,1982 P h o t o s A n d S t o r y B y B e t t y e N e j f Wilson Wallace is ready for Santa with his stocking on the door frame. Of course his mother is responsible for the cross-stitched design decorating the stocking. Counted cross stitch on fine mesh canvas is one of Becky Hot light bread from Becky Wallace's oven gets a final Wallace's talents. She works the intricate patterns buttering before slicing. The bread tray waiting on the following a numbered graph. stove features Becky's needlework. f 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 Junior High Wrestling 'Oh December 6 North Davie opened Uie 82-83 Wrestling season with a •win over South Davie 47-26. Scoring pins for North were; Mark Hardin, Steve Buckin, Jeff York, Keith Maready and .Tnnathon Gregory. RESULTS 80-Hardin (N D ) pin Reavls (SD) Ist period. , 90-Buckin (ND) pin Hellard (SD) 1st period . .100-Call (SD) pin Smith (ND ) 2nd period. • 107-Reavis (ND) dec Whitlock (SD) 9-2) , 114-Whitlock (S D ) draw . Prysaizniuk (N D ) 5-5. 121-Snyder (SD) pin Gregg (ND) • 3rd period , ■. 128-Gebe (SD) pin Jones (N D ) 1st period 134-Dunn (N D ) dec. Bullock (SD) . 8.-7 ■140-Murphy (ND ) dec. Slye (SD) .-13-8 • . 147-York (N D ) pin Shore 3rd ■ period 157-Shrewsberry (SD) pin Bur- chette (N D ) 3rd period 169-Maready (N D ) pin Whitley (SD) 2nd period 177-Gregory (N D ) pin Hellard • ;(’SD) 2nd period : ; Hwt.-York (N D ) won by Forgeit p r e l i m in a r ie s vT-80-Reavis (ND) dec Percival 6-1 : -.MOO-Kincaid (SD) pin Pate 1st -:'.128-Angell (SD) pin Blair 1st 147-Martin (SD) dec. York 6-3 - - - On December 9 North lost its first wrestling match of the season to Asheboro 48-18. R ESULTS 180-Reavis (ND ) dec Strider 6-3 :'90-Buchin (ND) dec Ward 4-1 ;-100-Jackson (A) pin Hoard 2nd -Zl07-Hines (A ) pin Shipp 1st >7il4-M athins (A ) pin Reavis 3rd -:-J21-Gregg (ND) dec. Thomas 12-9 128-Perdue (A ) pin Dyson 2nd 134-Jarrell (A ) dec. Dunn 7-3 140-Floyd (A ) dec. Murphy 8-6 147-York (N D ) pin Johnson 2nd 157-Cridge (A ) pin Maready 2nd 169-Mike (A ) pin Carter 3rd 177-Price (A ) pin Gregory 2nd Hwt.-York (N D ) dec. Kerns 11-5 P RELIM INAR IES 100-Jones (N D ) dec. Banker 8-5 121-Chappell (N D ) pin Johnson 2nd 134-Constentino (A ) pin Ledbetter 2nd Hwt. Atkins (A) dec. Evans 7-3 Training Center Schedule The following events are all scheduled to take place at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Box 215 Cana Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 in 1983. Telephone (919) 998-5280 for further details or entry forms. “ February 5-6; Torrance Watkins Fleischman Clinic -February 26-27: T TC Hunter Horse Show. NCHJA Recognized -M a rc h i2; Thoroughbred Training Center Dressage Show and Combined Test N C D C TA recognized “ M arch 27: Thoroughbred Training Center Hunter Horse Show. N CH JA rated "c". “ April 30: Thoroughbred Taining Center Hunter Horse Show. NCHJA rated “ e” . “ May 28, Thoroughbred Training Center Horse Trials. N C D C TA recognized. -June 15-16: Torrance Watkins Fleischman Clinic at Thoroughbred Training Center. “ June 18: Thoroughbred Training .Center Dressage Show. NCDCTA recognized. Your Clothing Tells Alot About You S " ’ i V 'S 4 ' . Burl Lanier (I) and Ed Williams (r) of Fork are shown with 75 of 97 Drum they caught at Kure Beach Nov. 29 and 30. The fish ranged in size from 2-14 pounds. Also shown is Harvey Elam (center) of Kure Beach. Their total catch for November was 207 Drum and 26 Flounder. All the fish were caught at Kure Beach, N.C. You Can Eat It! Have you ever eaten your place card at a party table? Here’s one that you can eat! Slice packaged refrigerator cookie dough into rectangles or squares, or roll the dough out and cut it into fancy shapes with cookie cutters. After baking your place cards, write your guests’ names on with prepared frosting. Bet these will be the most ap- guestspetizing place cards your have ever had. Professional Kickboxing In China Grove Mocksvllle’s Douglas Fowler will meet Gastonia’s Jeff Rayfield in a feature professional light heavyweight kickboxing bout scheduled for Monday night, December 20. at 8:00 p.m. at the New Country Sound Supper Club in China Grove. Fowler fought the seventh ranked PKA kickboxer jn the world, Curtis “Cowboy” Craridel, on November 18,1982. Douglas Fowler Aljamel Stevens Fowler describes the bout by saying, " I had him hurt; he out weighed me by at least 15 pounds.” (Doug weighs 175 pounds.) “ I lacked one kick taking his rank away from him. In the fifth round 1 was penalized for kicking only seven times,” explained Fowler. Each round a fighter is required to kick at least eight times or he is given penalty points. Monday night’s card of ten kick boxing bouts will include Aljamel Stevens, also of Mocksville, who will fight Tony Cloer of Statesville. Other local fighters include Scott Henrickson of Salisbury, who will face David Morgan of Salisbury; China Grove’s Jim m y Miles will fight Concord’s Tony Smith; China Grove’s James Muraock wUl meet Gastonia’s Jim m y Wallace, and Statesville Ivan Cowan will pair up against King Mountain’s David Humphries. ^ The show is sponsored by Ricky and Randy Smith of Smith Brothers Karate School. Jim Gibson of Salisbury will serve as Master of Ceremonies. Johnny Hunter will wrestle here Saturday night IN C R ED IB LE rS A V IN G S I- ^ C h a n n e l M a s te r - T V A N T E N N A S A L E ! NOW ONLY $1 9 5 0 0 Installed With automatic antenna rotator and control. Now’s ttie time to save big on the best - Quantum by Channel f\^aster. Its powerful directive gain captures the signal... rejects Interference! The choice of professionals everywhere for Its rugged, heavy-duty construction and superior performance. Automatic antenna rotator and control to pinpoint positioning even In 70 mph windsi Channel Master . . . the choice of professionals everywhere for Its rugged, heavy-duty construction and superior performance! D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street at he Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. Perhaps you’ve never thought about it before, but clothing plays an important role in our first impression of others. By the same token if you meet someone just briefly, you will be judged prim arily on your appcarance. Therefore, you’ll want clolhing to speak well for you, believes Dr. Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. W hen se le ctin g garments, you may do well to remember that clothing perform s seven roles, the specialist adds. For example, a pleasing appearance is especially important at certain stages in life. Feeling that a person looks attractive can give a feeling of self- confidence. Clothes can permit a person to use her im a g in a tio n in selecting harmonious colors, textures, line and accessories that display that person’s degree of creativity. Self expression or desire of creativity is the main reason for the increased number of liomesewers. Clothes can be a means of expressing one’s choice in the style of clothes. This is often referred to as “style” of dress. Clothes should satisfy a person’s inner picture of himself. Color, fabric and style can be used to create the desired ap pearance. Clothing is a means of helping a person to be independent and to make decisions such as: What shall I make? of group identity can influence how relaxed a child feels with other children. Many persons view clothing as a status sym bol. H ow ever, there is not so great a degree of "class” distinction made today, ns in Hie past, because lower priced fashion ilems, with a style and fabric similar to higher priced ones arc on almost every rack. What pattern, fabric and color should I choose? Learning to dress himself is an early way lo leach a child in dependence. He learns coordination, gains a sense of achievement. Dressing like others gives a sense of belonging. This con formity is important in various stages of life as with elementary school children and ’npnngors This fpplipg WRESTLING C h r i s t m a s E x t r a v a g a n z a ! ! ! S A T U R D A Y - D E C . 1 8 , 1 9 8 2 8 : 1 5 p . m . O L D M O C K S V I L L E S C H O O L G Y M North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. (B.C.Brock Center) 8 BIG MATCHES ! S a n t a C la u s i w i l l a p p e a r f r o m 7 - 8 : 0 0 p . m . MAIN EVENT!!!! 12 Man Tag Team Over The _Tog^oge^P^tl^_Ro^al_ GRUDGE Johnny Hunter (295 lbs) J/RS Brute Bernard (270 lbs) TAG TEAM ACTION Clint & Roger Dixon VRS Crybaby Payne & David Castell World’s Brass Knucks Title!! Squasher Link (475 lbs) VRS ________Buddy Shane _______ Ken Ruff VRS Bob Stable Jim Tucker VRS Johnny Savage Jim Gallagher VRS Joe De Carlo PLUS ONE OTHER OUTSTANDING MATCH! Concession by: South Davie Ruritan Club E . W . A . P r o m o t i o n ! ! ! EQUIPMENT • Shells • Cartidges Men’s and Boys lunting Coats and Pants Rang»r WORK SHOES Men’s and Bbysj ^ D U N G A R E E S Chocolate Covered PEANUTS lb. $1.9 5 Chocolate Covered C H ERRIES .10 oz. box $1.4 9 Chocolate Drops. .. .lb . $ 1.2 5 Orange Slices...................lb. 79¿ Bon Bons.......................lb ..¡51.50 K ing iWix....................lb. .81.00 Peanut Brittle..............lb. S1.59 Coconut Ices................lb. $1.35 Haystacks......................lb. S i .35 Peanut Squares...........lb. S I.59 Chocolate and Vanilla Fudia- ......................................lb .S l.4 0 Coconut Strip...........2 lb. $2.25 UNION SUITS , THERMAL ^NDErtWEAR A N D ^ I N SWEATSHIRTS f r u i t -n u 't s .....................lb . S1.39 S1.35 lb . S1.25 g b h W'aJnufs. lb. S i.2 0 R u b b e r B O O T S PRESSURE ^ COOKERS nREPtüŒ SETSFolding Screens, ^nijrons_And Spark Glivds DINNERW ARE SETS BU TTER IV10LDS Уг lb. Size each $5.95 _ M e n ’s an d Boys ^W estern Hats Pure Sugar STICK CANDY B ox................S2.00lYi lb, ELECTRIC GIFTS * IMIXERS * DEEP F R Y E R S * CAN OPENERS * TO ASTERS * PERCO LATO RS »IR O N S aOCKS-WATCHES^ * Ironing Boards * Blankets * Cast Ironware * F R Y PANS • O V E R A llS • C O V E R A L L S « L IN E D JA C K E T S • C O R D U R O Y JA C K E T S « C O R D U R O Y P A N T S M ARTIN Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions• Atlanta Automatic Stove King Cabinet Model• Thermostat Control Kerosene Heaters • uM m hardware and general merchandise AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, Ñ.C; Hand sewn Christmas wreaths like the one of the Wallace door will hang throughout the Piedmont this season. Becky sold her entire store during the Davie Crafts Showcase and to private customers this fall. W a l l a c e . An array of handiwork representative of the many crafts Becky Wallace makes sets ready for Christmas giving.From the crocheted baby set to the candlewicked cushion, she made it all. M a k e s C h ris tm a s J o y Who wouldn't want to be on Becky Wallace’s Christmas gift list. In addition to being an obstetric :nurse at Davie County Hospital, the wife of a farmer and mechanic and • the mother of two busy boys, Becky '• is a versatile craftsman, able to make just about anything from the looks of the variety of items she lines up for Christmas giving. Although Becky is one busy lady, she has been interested in handwork for several years. Her step- grandmother used to knit and made her several sweaters, she said. “A house mother at Davis Hospital (where she had nurses training) helped me learn to knit and Norma Robertson helped me learn to crochet.” She has explanded from those learning experiences to skill in making a wide variety of other crafts. A Davie Craftsman Becky holds membership in the Davie Craftsman’s Association based on her expertise in making fabric wreaths, quilting and can dlewicking (the old art of French knotting.) She also excells in knitting, crocheting, latch hooking, cross stitchery, crewel embroidery and the decoration of sand dollars. Participating in her first Davie Craft Showcase this year, Becky sold every wreath in her stock except two, so counts that venture a success. Her decorated sand Becky cross stitched (gifts for grandparents while Weston and Wilson furnished hand and footprint signatures for the back. dollars, candlewicked pillows and wreaths are available from the Country Cupboard on Highway 64 in Fork this season and her wreaths will be decorating the Red House Inn in Reeds for the holidays. She’s Thrifty If Becky sees something she wants to make, she makes it. Recently she saw an attractive cushion in a magazine, she said, but the kit cost $20 so she just sketched it herself. She isn’t continually laying out money to professional framers either; if Becky makes something that needs framing, she frames it. Let’s not forget her reputation as a cook. On a recent visit to her home the aroma of home baked bread filled the air. “This year I am planning to give home made light bread (for gifts),” she said. "Some years I give home made fudge, sugar cookies or spice cookies.” Husband Made Frame Becky’s husband, Willie, made her a set of quilting frames for Christmas last year and now she is deeply involved in that art. She has a sampler coverlet started. The quilted coverlet will be made up of 12 different blocks stripped together with wide borders. Some of the familiar patterns she plans to include in the coverlet are Churn Dasher, Katie’s Favorite, Double Nine Patch, Kansas Trouble, Old Tippicanoe, Honey Bee, Bear’s Paw, 8-pointed Star, Star and Crescent and Clay’s Choice. Handcrafted items blend well in the Wallace home. Willie and Becky bought his grandmother's house when they were married and have made it their own through their additions and decorating. This year they prepare for Christmas as Willie installs a new Becky Wallace presses a quilt block in the "churn dash" pattern for the sampler coverletshe is making. The block on the right is called "Katie's Favorite. original heating system, Becky bakes and stitches and Wilson and Weston scatter boys about their warm family home. Folks on Becky’s Christmas list have a treat in store. A a v ib e e u N -n r Feature 1C December 16,1982 P h o t o s A n d S t o r y B y B e t t y e N e f f .O ' - '■ ' Wilson Wallace is ready for Sant^a with Ws stocking on the door frame. Of course his mother is responsible for the cross-stitched design decorating the stocking. Counted cross stitch on fine mesh canvas is one of Becky Wallace's talents. She works the intricate patterns following a numbered graph. Hot light bread from Becky Wallace's oven gets a final buttering before slicing. The bread tray waiting on the stove features Becky's needlework. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 Junior High Wrestling tori December 6 North Davie opened the 82-83 Wrestling season with a „ 'Win over South Davie 47-26. Scoring pins for North were: Mark Hardin, Steve Buckin, Jeff York, Keith Maready and Jonathon Gregory. R ESULTS 80-Hardin (ND) pin Reavis (SD) 1st period. , 90-Buckin (N D ) pin Heliard (SD) 1st period . .100-Call (SD) pin Smith (N D ) 2nd period. • 107-Reavis (ND ) dec Whitlock (SD) 9-2) , 114-Whitlock (SD ) draw , Prysaizniuk (N D ) 5-5. 121-Snyder (SD) pin Gregg (ND) ■ 3rd period . •. 128-Gebe (SD) pin Jones (N D ) 1st ■ period 134-Dunn (ND) dec. Bullock (SD) . 8.-7 •140-Murphy (ND ) dec. Slye (SD) .-13-8 . . 147-York (ND) pin Shore 3rd period 157-Shrewsberry (SD) pin Bur chette (N D ) 3rd period 169-Maready (N D ) pin Whitley (SD) 2nd period ;,:-177-Gregory (N D ) pin Heliard• :(’SD) 2nd period ;-IH w t.-Y o rk (N D ) won by Forgeit p r e l i m in a r ie s • : -'80-Reavis (N D ) dec Percival 6-1 : 100-Kincaid (SD) pin Pate 1st ■:'128-Angell (SD) pin Blair 1st : ,147-Martin (SD) dec. York 6-3 • r - On December 9 North lost its first wrestling match of the season to Asheboro 48-18. R ESULTS 80-Reavis (N D ) dec Strider 6-3 ■ :'90-Buchin (ND ) dec Ward 4-1 .;-100Jackson (A ) pin Hoard 2nd ::i07-Hines (A ) pin Shipp 1st >7'H4-Mathlns (A ) pin Reavis 3rd ;-J21-Gregg (N D ) dec. Thomas 12-9 128-Perdue (A ) pin Dyson 2nd 134-Jarrell (A ) dec. Dunn 7-3 140-Floyd (A ) dec. Murphy 8-6 147-York (N D ) pin Johnson 2nd 157-Cridge (A ) pin Maready 2nd 169-Mike (A) pin Carter 3rd 177-Price (A) pin Gregory 2nd Hwt.-York (N D ) dec. Kerns 11-5 PRELIM INAR IES 100-Jones (N D ) dec. Banker 8-5 121-Chappell (ND) pin Johnson 2nd 134-Constentino (A ) pin Ledbetter 2nd Hwt. Atkins (A) dec. Evans 7-3 Training Center Schedule The following events are all scheduled to take place at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Box 215 Cana Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 in 1983. Telephone (919) 998-5280 for further details or entry forms. -February 5-6: Torrance Watkins Fleischman Qinic -February 26-27: TT C Hunter Horse Show. NCHJA Recognized "M arch i2 ; Thoroughbred Training Center Dressage Show and Combined Test N C D C TA recognized -M a rc h 27: Thoroughbred Training Center Hunter Horse Show. N CHJA rated “c” . -A pril 30: Thoroughbred Taining Center Hunter Horse Show. NCHJA rated "c ” . -M a y 28, Thoroughbred Training Center Horse Tria ls. N C D C TA recognized. -June 15-16: Torrance Watkins Fleischman Clinic at Thoroughbred TVaining Center. -June 18: Thoroughbred Training .Center Dressage Show. NCDCTA recognized. Your Clothing Tells Alot About You !S f ' ' A . J' \ V \ V 1 Burl Lanier (I) and Ed Williams (r) of Fork are shown with 75 of 97 Drum they caught at Kure Beach Nov. 29 and 30. The fish ranged in size from 2-14 pounds. Also shown is Harvey Elam (center) of Kure Beach. Their total catch for November was 207 Drum and 26 Flounder. All the fish were caught at Kure Beach, N.C. You Can Eat it! Have you ever eaten your place card at a party table? Here’s one that you can eat! Slice packaged refrigerator cookie dough into rectangles or squares, or roll the dough out and cut it into fancy shapes with cookie cutters. After baking your place cards, write your guests’ names on with prepared frosting. Bet these will be the most ap- »tizing place cards your guests lave ever had. Professional Kickboxing In China Grove Mocksville’s Douglas Fowler will meet Gastonia's Jeff Rayfield in a feature professional light heavyweight kickboxing bout scheduled for Monday night, December 20. at 8:00 p.m. at the New Country Sound Supper Club in (3iina Grove. Fowler fought the seventh ranked PKA kickboxer in the world, Curtis “Cowboy” Craridel, on November 18, 1982. Douglas Fowler Aljamel Stevens Fowler describes the bout by saying, " I had him hurt; he out weighed me by at least 15 pounds.” (Doug weighs 175 pounds.) “I lacked one kick taking his rank away from him. In the fifth round 1 was penalized for kicking only seven times,” explained Fowler. Each round a fighter is required to kick at least eight times or he is given penalty points. Monday night’s card of ten kick boxing bouts will include Aljamel Stevens, also of Mocksville, who will fight Tony Cloer of Statesville. Other local fighters include Scott Henrickson of Salisbury, who will face David Morgan of Salisbury, China Grove’s Jim m y Miles will fight Concord’s Tony Smith; China Grove’s James Muraock will meet Gastonia’s Jim m y Wallace, and StetesviUe Ivan Cowan will pair up against King Mountain's David Humphries. The show is sponsored by Ricky and Randy Smith of Smith Brothers Karate School. Jim Gibson of Salisbury will serve as Master of Ceremonies. Johnny Hunter will wrestle here Saturday night. IN C R ED IB LE rS A V IN G S !- C b a n n d M a s tB f- T V A N T E N N A S A L E ! N O W O N L Y $1 9 5 0 0 Installed With automatic antenna rotator and control. Now’s ttie time to save big on the best - Quantum by Channel Master. Its powerful directive gain captures the signal... re]ects Interfeiencel The choice of professionals eveiywhere for Its rugged, heavy-duty construction and superior performance. Automatic antenna rotator and control to pinpoint positioning even In 70 mph windsi Channel fy/loster . . . the choice of professionals everywhere for Its rugged, heavy-duty construction and superior performancel D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street at he Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. I’ crhaps you’ve never liiought about il before, but clothing plays an important role in our first impression of others. By the same token if you meet someone just briefly, you will be judged prim arily on your appearance. Therefore, you’ll want clothing to speak well for you, believes Dr. Judicth Mock, extension clothing specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. W hen se le ctin g garments, you may do well lo remember that clothing perform s seven roles, the specialist adds. For example, a pleasing appearance is especially important at certain stages in life. Feeling that a person looks attractive can give a feeling of self- confidence. Clothes can permit a person to use her im a g in a tio n in selecting harmonious colors, textures, line and accessories that display that person’s degree of creativity. Self expression or desire of creativity is the main reason for the increased number of homesewers. Clothes can be a means of expressing one’s choice in the style of clothes. This is often referred to as “style” of dress. Clothes should satisfy a person’s inner picture of himself. Color, fabric and style can be used to create the desired ap pearance. Clothing is a means of helping a person to be independent and to make decisions such as: What shall I make? of group identity can influence how relaxed a child feels with other children. Many persons view clothing as a status sym bol. H ow ever, (here is not so great a degree of “ class” dislinclion made today, as in the past, because lower priced fashion items, with a style and fabric similar to higher priced ones are on almost every rack. Wliat pattern, fabric and color should I choose? Learning lo dress himself is an early way lo leach a child in dependence. He learns coordination, gains a sense of achievement. Dressing like others gives a sense of belonging. This con formity is imporlant in various stages of life as with elementary school children and 'opn,Igors. This fppling WRESTLING C h r i s t m a s E x t r a v a g a n z a ! ! ! S A T U R D A Y - D E C . is; 1982 8:15 p . m . O L D M O C K S V I L L E S C H O O L G Y M North Main Street M ocksville, N.C. (B.C.Brock Center) 8 BIG IMATCHES S a n t a C la u s i w i l l a p p e a r f r o m 7-8:00 p . m . MAIN E V E N T!!!! 12 Man Tag Team Over The ~ " "lattle RovaJ G R UD G E M ATCH ! Johnny Hunter (295 lbs) _VRS_Brute_Bernard_(^^ TA G TE A M A C TIO N Clint & Roger Dixon VRS Crybaby Payne & David Cartell World’s Brass Knucks Title!! Squasher l.lnk (475 lbs) VRS _____Buddy Shane -Ken Ruff VRS Bob Stable Jim Tucker VRS Johnny Savage Jim Gallagher VRS Joe De Carlo I Pt-US ONE OTHER OUTSTANDING MATCH Concession by; South Davie Ruritan Club E . W . A . P r o m o t i o n ! ! ! wee- M S K S L HUNTING EQUIPMENT • Shells • Cartidges Men’s and Boys Hunting Coats and Pants Rarig0 r WORK SHOES Men's and Boysj D u n g a r e e s F R U I T - N U T S ..................lb. S1.39 "* ■ »1 N « .., . . . I t , JJ.3 5 Chocolate Covered PEANUTS 11.. $1.9 5 Chocolate Covered C H ERRIES .io oz. b o x$1.4 9 Chocolate D rops.. . .lb . $ 1.2 5 Orange Slices...................lb. 79^ B on Bons.........................lb -.S l.5 0 King M ix .................lb .,$1.00 Peanut Brittle..............lb. §1.59 Coconut Ice s...............lb. $].3 5 Haystacks......................lb. $1.35 Peanut Squares...........lb. $1.5 9 Chocolate and Vanilla Fudi.c- ......................................lb. S I.40 Coconut Strip...........2 lb. $2.25 Pure Sugar STICK CANDY UNION SUITS THERMAL bNDEKWEAR A N D ^ I H SWEATSHIRTS PRESSURE COOKERS nR EP m aSETSFolding Screens, íñ ^ r o n L A n d ^park Glwrds DINNERW ARE ----------r- SETS BU TTER MOLDS ■/2 lb. Size each $5.95 M e n ’s and Boys Western Hats VA lb.¡52.00 CLOCKS-WATCHES^ * Ironing Boards * Blankets * Cast Ironware ELECTRIC GIFTS * M IXERS * TO ASTERS * DEEP F R Y E R S * PERCO LATO RS » CAN OPENERS * IRONS * F R Y PANS • O V E R A L L S »C O V E R A L L S « L I N E D JA C K E T S > C O R D U R O Y JA C K E T S « C O R D U R O Y P A N T S M ARTIN Plus other jackets of all types ind descriptions• Atlanta Automatic Stove King Cabinet Model• Thermostat Control Kerosene Heaters HARDWARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT THE DEPOT M OCKSVILLE, Ñ.C; F r i d a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U RSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 - 3C Members of the Davie HighJunior Varsity Boys team are front, l-r James Gaddy, Tracy Frost, Shawn Shelf, Jerry Riddle, and Ronald Foster. Back row, l-r; John Folmar, John Johnson, Tony Tatum, Roger Smoot, Scott Gant, Karl Naylor, and Brent Winters. Playing for Davie High on the girls junior varsity basketball team are front, l-r Selena Steele (Mgr.) Rhonda Salmons, Suzle O'Mara, Michelle Deal, Carla Presneli and Mg^r. Stephanie Miller. Back, l-r:Sandy Stroud, Pat Gadson, Annette McGuire, Cindy Reavis, Salena Fowler, Tina Dull and Melissa Matthews. J.V. Girls Win Conference Game Davie High J.V . girls basketball team broke into the win column in their conference opener on the home court against Asheboro on Dec. 7, with a score of 60-28. Leading the scoring for Daive was Selena Fowler with 12, Susie O’Mara 10; Sandy Stroud,10; Cindy Reavis, 8; Melissa Mathews, 8; ' Annette McQuire, 4; Michele Deal, 4; Carla Presneli, 2; and Rhonda Salmons, 2. On de ense, Pat Gadson snagged 10 rebounds; Selina Fowler, 8; Cindy Reavis, 4; Annette McQuire, , .3; and Carla Presneli, 2. Davie had 22 turnovers during the game and grabbed 30 rebounds. The Davie J.V. girls dropped their first two games to Statesville 24-37 and 36-46. First Game In the first game, Michele Deal led scoring with 8; Cindy Reavis and Pat Gadson had 4 each. Selena Fowler got 3, Melissa Mathews and Susie O ’Mara 2 and Annette McQuire 1. Selena Fowler took 3 rebounds and Susie O’Mara, Cindy Reavis and Carla Presneli each took 2. Second Game Scoring in the second game was led by Michele Deal with 8 and Tena Dull with 6. Selena Fowler, Annette McQuire and Sandy Stroud each dropped 4. Pat Gadson and Susie O’Mara got 3 each and Carla Presneli and Cindy Reavis 2. Selena Fowler rebounded 15 in the second game while Pat Gadson and Annette McQuire got 4 each and Mellissa Mathews and Rhonda Salmons 2 each. Davie had 29 rebounds in the 2nd game and 19 turnovers. Recreation Dept. League Schedule Nine boys’ teams and five girls’^ teams have been entered in the Mocksville Recreation Department League for the 1982-83 season. The Raiders and Lady Raiders from William R. Davie will be playing as will the Sun Devils and Cools (boys) from Cooleemee and the Panthers, a girls’ team com posed of players from both Cooleemee and Mocksville. Larry Cornelison will coach the Raiders; Shirley Shore, the Lady Raiders; Bobby Wall, the Sun Devils; and Billy Wall the Cools. Joe Stein will coach the Panthers. Girls’ teams in the league from Mocksville are the Road Runners, coached by Gary and Connie Kowalski; the Cougars, coached by Nick Slogick and the Lady Monarchs, coached by Janet Barbour. Boys’ teams from Mocksville are the Blue Devils, coached by Jamie Grant; the Tarheels coached by Jerry Callison; the Deacons, coachcd by Eddie Cugan; the Lakers, coached by Kent Renegar, the Cavaliers, coached by Marion Pitts: and the Wildcats, coached hv Lee Peters. Schedule of play for the remainder of the season is: Saturday, December IB 10:00 Lady Monarchs vs Cougars 11:00 Panthers vs Road Runners 12:00 Wildcats vs Lakers 1:00 Cools vs Sun Devils 2:00 Blue Devils vs Raiders 3:00 Tarheels vs Deacons Monday, January 3 6:00 Cavaliers vs Sun Devils 7:00 Wildcats vs Raiders 8:00 Cools vs Deacons Thursday, January 6 6:00 Lady Monarchs vs Panthers 7:00 Lady Raiders vs Road Runners . 8:00 Blue Devils vs Tarheels Saturday, January 8 10:00 Cougars vs Panthers 11:00 Lady Panthers vs Lady Monarchs 12: ? ? Lakers vs Raiders 1:00 Wildcats vs Tarheels 2:00 Cools vs Blue Devils 3:00 Cavaliers vs Deacons Monday January 10 6:00 Roadrunners vs Lady Monarchs 7:00 Cougars vs Lady Raiders , Thoroughbred Training Center -December 18-19, there will be an Equestrian Clinic at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N. C. featuring Jim Wofford. M r. Wooford is a three time Olympic Silver Medalist and a two time Bronze Medal Winner of the World Equestrian Jum ping Cham pionships. The clinic is open free of charge to the public who wishes to audit. Call( 919) 998-5280 for details. -January 22,1983: North Carolina Dressage and Combined Training Association Annual Meeting, Raleigh. N. C. -Ja n u a ry 29, North Carolina Hunter and Jumper Association Annual Meeting, Southern Pines, N. C. Gem Diamonds Nearly one-fifth of the world’s gem diamonds come from a single region of Nam ibia called the Sperrgebiet, says National Geographic. Machines recovered 1.56 million carats there in 1980. Avalanches In a typical snowy year, an estimated 100,000 avalanches occur in tlie United States’ mountain West. The worst U.S. avalanche buried two snowbound trains near Stevens Pass in Washington in 1910, killing 96 people. The nation’s worst risk area for future avalanche disasters is Alaska’s capital city, Juneau, National Geographic reports. Eagles And Eaglettes Conquer Davie High Varsity Boy’s Basketball broke into the win column against Lexington last week for their first victory of the season. They now stand 1-1 in conference play. Earlier in the week they had lost to Asheboro. Women War Eagles won both their games: 56-29 over Asheboro and 64-43 over Lexington. Their record is 4-0 for the season. The Davie High Boys led throughout the game with Lexington never getting closer than 6 points. Davie scored on 11 of its first 13 offensive possessions and led as many as 15 points at times. Rodney Barker was top scorer for Davie with 20. Russell Anderson dropped in 12 and Dan Riddle sunk 11 for the evening. Three ot Davie’s women got double figures also. Angie Browder and Machelle Pulliam each scored 18 points while Naomi Minwalla got 13. In Tuesday’s game with Asheboro, Naomi Minwalla led the scoring for the girls with 18. Angie Browder followed with 16.' Barker led the boys team with 15, Anderson got 12, and Roach 11. Tuesday’s Play Girls D A V IE (56) - Browder 16, Minwalla 18, Pulliam 6, Ward 4, Mayfield 3, Whitlock 3, Foster 1, Smith, Howell, Wilmart, Hepler, Hendrix 5. ASHEBORO (29) - Bell 7, AusUn 6, Woodard 4, Spruill 4, Woodle 4, Tatum 3, M artin 1, Maxwell, Moody, Price. Davie 21..15..12..8...56 Asheboro 4..11...5...9...29 Boys D A V IE (60) - Barker 15, An derson 12, Roach 11, Jacobs 8, Grisette 6, Riddle 4, Hollis 2, Bivins 2. ASHEBORO (63) - Price 13, Lee 10, Crowder 8, McNair 8, Ritter 6, Steele 5, Bass 3, Fonville 2, Stanley, Wooten, Sholar 8. Davie 16..11..17..16...60 Asheboro 15..17..19..12...63 Friday’s Game Girls D A V IE C O U N TY (64) - Pulliam 18, Browder 18, M inwalla 13, Mayfield 5, Hendrix 4, Smith 4, Whitlock 2, Foster, Howell, Wilmart, Ward. LE X IN G TO N (43) - Anderson 20, Crabtree 12, Pearson 5, Hicks 4, Green 1, Owens, Edwards, Freeman, Brown, Miller. Davie 16..15..14..19...64 Lexington 8...8..13..14...43 Boys D A V IE C O U N TY (68) - Barker 20, Anderson 12, Riddle 11, Grisette 10, Jacobs 9, Roach 6, Hollis, Black- well, Bullins, Studevent. Lexington (61) - Scott 16, Mason 14, Knight 8, Burke 8, Verdell 6, Moore 4, Falls 3, Saunders 2,- M- clntosh, Clark, McCreer, Lecroy. Davie 23..15..12..18...68 Lexington 14..16..12..19...61 Naomi Minwalla Machelle PulliamAngie Browder Davie Wrestlers Beat Cabarrus-3 First Place Rodney Barker J.V.’S Win Oyer Lexington, 74-61 By Mike Lankford Davie’s boys jayvee basketball team dropped its third game in a row to Asheboro 58-52 Dec. 7, but bounced back Dec. 10 to defeat Lexington 74-61, clenching their first victory of the season. In the Dec. 7 game Davie led by two at the end of the SMond quarter and by one at the end of the third. In the fourth quarter, however, Asheboro out-scored Davie 20-13 to claim a 58-52 win. : Leading scorers of the game were Ronald Foster with 18 points, John Johnson and Tony Tatum with 9 points each, and Jerry Riddle with 8. In the Dec. 10 game against Lexington, Davie jumped out to: a 23-12 lead by the end of the first quarter and never slowed down, capturing their first win of the season 74-€l. In this game Davie had four players in double figures. They were Ronald Foster with 18 points, John Johnson with 17, Tracy Frost with 11, and Karl Naylor with 10, ■ Davie is now 1-3. 8:00 Lakers vs Tarheels Thursday, January 13 6?00 Cavaliers vs Blue Devils 7:00 Wildcats vs Cools 8:00 Sun Devils vs Deacons Saturday, January 15 10:00 Panthers vs Lady Raiders 11:00 Roadrunners vs Cougars 12:;; Raiders vs Tarheels 1:00 Sun Devils vs Blue Devils 2:00 Lakers vs Cools 3:00 Cavaliers vs Wildcats Monday, January 17 6:00 Lady Monarchs vs Cougars 7:00 Panthers vs Road Runners Saturday, January 22 10:00 Lady Monarchs vs Panthers 11:00 Lady Raiders vs Roadrunners 12:00 Raiders vs Cools 1:00 Sun Devils vs Wildcats 2:00 Lakers vs Cavaliers 3:00 Deacons vs Blue Devils Monday, January 24 6:00 Raiders vs Cavaliers 7:00 Deacons vs Wildcats 8:00 Tarheels vs Cools Thursday, January 27 6:00 Lady Raiders vs Monarchs 7:00 Cougars vs Panthers 8:00 Sun Devils vs Lakers -Tournament to be played the following week. For further in formation, contact Michael Gamer, Recreation Director at 634-2325. Davie wrestlers ran away with the Northwest Cabarrus Wrestling Tournament Dec. 11. Davie scored 189V4 points to outdistance their closest challenger by 67'/z points. Of the 13 wrestlers that Davie had in the tournament, 12 placed third or better. Three Davie wrestlers, Richie Reavis, 105 lbs.; Ronald Cope, 167 lbs.; and Billy Lagle, 195 lbs.; won first-place honors in the tour nament. . ___ Shawn Steele, 98 lbs.; Barry Rivers, 132lbs.; and Tony Call, 145 lbs.; came in second. Placing third in the tournament for Davie were Tony Foster, 112 lbs.; Mark Metzger, 119 lbs.; Cicero Jones, 126 lbs.; Tommy Earnhardt, 138 lbs.; Randy Ferguson, 155 lbs.; and Darren Peebles, Hwt. The wrestlers’ first home match of the season will be Thrusday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. Davie Asheboro Davie Lexington 15 11 13 13 52 14 10 14 20 58 23 10 17 18 74 12 13 19 17 61 Basketball Results - Mocksville Recreation Depart ment Little League Basketball results for Saturday, Dec. 11 are listed below. Panthers over Lady Raiders 20-15 Shawn Smoot-4 Tracy Elmore-2 Elizabeth Feaster Sonya Spry-2 Gwen Hancock-10 Angie Potts-3 Regina Carson-2 Christy Eaton-6 C3ieri'Checks-2 Bracken Jarvis-2 Roadrunners over Cougars 18-14 Gail Bohannon-14 Janice Powell-10 Christy Holman-4 Angela Henson-2 Lana Collins-2 Cools over Cavaliers 10-6 Steve Parker-1 Dana Collins-2 Scott Page-2 Keith Rivers-2 Brent Wall-1 Michael McDaniel-2 Jim m y Green-4 Blue Devils over Lakers 16-11 ' Curt Carter-8 Clint Junker-2 Andre Frost-6 Matt Marion-2 Brook Long-2 Barry Hauser-1 Tony Renegar-2 Jody Everett-2 Kevin Howell-2 Sun Devils over Tarheels 17-6 Todd Lagle-2 Kendall Stewart-4 Gary Blalock-2 Robby Welch-2 O ay Phelps-2 Charlie Crenshaw-4 Anslo Fowler-7 Raiders over Deacons 20-16 Robert Edwards-9 Jermaine Mayfield-2 Jody Shore-3 Bryan wuiiams-2 Jeff Comelison-6 Eddie Cregar-2 OirisBur.ton-2 James Marshall-9 (3ene Allen-l STANDINGS BOYS W ..L Raiders 2 0 Wildcats 1 0 Cools 1 0 Blue Devils 1 1 Tarheels 1 1 Sun Devils 1 1 Deacons 1 1 Lakers 0 2 C!avaliers 0 2 GIRLS W ..L Lady Monarchs 1 0 Panthers 1 0 Roadrunners 1 1 Cougars 1 1 Lady Raiders 0 2 Players still Needed Slots are still open for junior high basketball players and for adult men and women’s teams in the local Recreation Department leagues. According to Mike Garner, Director of the Mocksville Department of Recreation, the junior high' program is new this year and involves any 7th, 8th, or 9th grader interested in playing. A few more teams would make for a better league he said. Any adult teams interested in affiliating with the Recreation Department should contact Gamer also. Play in both leagues is scheduled to begin in January. For further information, contact Garner at 634-2325. Fisherman's Fund Deleted At Pisgah There’s more bad news for fishermen in North Carolina. The U.S. Senate Appropriations Com mittee has delet^ funding for the Pisgah National Fish Hatchery in Transylvania County-as the House Committee did late last week. The Pisgah National Fish Hatchery furnishes the Wildlife Commission with approximately half of the catchable-sized trout stocked in the State. The federal hatchery also provides fish for the Cherokee In dian Reservation and the Blue Ridge Parkway. In addition, the Senate Ap propriations Committee has deleted funding for the M cKinneyLake National Fish Hatchery-a warm- water hatchery in the Sandhills region. The McKinney Lake Hat chery furnishes the State with bass and bluegill for farm pond stockings, catfish for urban fishing programs, and all of the striped bass stocked in inland reservoirs. “ The loss of these federal fish hatcheries would be a tremendous blow to fishing programs in North Carolina,” said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "The strong hatchery program that has traditionally been run by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is essential to maintaining quality fishing programs, we are currently working with the appropriate House and Senate committees to restore funding for these essential programs." ENIAC A silicon flake a quarter inch on a side can hold a million electric components, 10 times more than 30- ton ENIAC, the world’s first general purpose electronic digital com puter, National Geographic reports, EN IAC was'dedicated in 1946. 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 A Bull Market For Teddy Bears He’s been all the rage for nearly 80 years- filling the hearts and toy chests of generations of children (and adults). He’s the Teddy Bear, and whether he's made of mohair or mink. It’s still “A Bull Market for Teddy Bears,” as this month's lead story makes clear. “ Teddy: The Right Stutling" contains directions and a pattern for making a special bear of one’s very own. By Ink Mendlesohn Stocks go up and stocks go down, but in toyland, there’s always a bear market. Primarily responsible for this state of affairs is an almost- octogenarian bear cub named Teddy. In a fast-paced, fad-oriented and fickle-minded society, the forever young Teddy Bear remains on of America’s all-time favorite toys. “Never in the history of Wall ■ Street was the country more at the mercy of bears than it is today.” cried the toy industry’s trade magazine, Playthings, in 1906. “Stuffed plush Teddies are fairly rampant, and indications show prospects of a long and continued reign.” How right they were. Fleeting fame has come to other stuffed animals. Lions and tigers have tried on occasion to push Teddy off center stage in the toy store window. One year, imicoms, true to type, tried to horn in on Teddy’s act. Nonetheless, “our retailers tell us the Teddy Bear is still number one,” Donna Lec- cese, Playthings’ current associate editor, says. Douglas Thomson, president of the Toy Manufacturers of America, agrees. “There’s no decline in this species. The Teddy is on the increase.” First among equals perhaps- because each bear owner naturally thinks his or her Teddy is best-is a seldom seen Teddy Bear who lives at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C. This delightful chap, with his honey-colored coat covering a rather rotund belly, has bright black shoe- button eyes and a wisdom-of-the-ages (if slightly smug) expression. He only meets his public occasionally. “We’ve had lots of requests for him, and he’s been on view a number of times',” Herb Collins, formerly the Smithsonian’s chief curator of political history, says. “But we have to be. careful; his joints loosen with handling and his coat fades in the light.” Actually, for a bear who’s been around since the turn-of-the-century, he’s in excellent condition. And the Smithsonian Institution wants him to stay that way because he’s one of the first Teddy Bears' made in America. It was Herb Collins, now the' executive director of the Smithsonian’s National Philatelic Collection, who personally brought this Teddy to the Smithsonian in January 1964. President Theodore Roosevelt’s grandson, Kermit, his wife and their children had been presented with the Teddy Bear, one of the originals from the Ideal Toy Co., byBenjamin Michtom, son of Ideal’s founder. Michtom dated the bear to 1903, the year his parents went into the toy bear-making business. The Roosevelts decided that the Teddy Bear, named for the president, should go to the Smithsonian. He ahnost didn’t make it. A letter from Mrs. Roosevelt to Michtom advised: “I was about to get in touch with the Smithsonian about presenting them with the original bear when the children decided they didn’t want to part with it yet.” Happily, Mark and Anne Roosevelt, the president’s great grandchildren, changed their minds. Several months later, the Smithsonian and the American people got their bear. Theodore Roosevelt, however, ' didn’t always get his. On Nov. 14, 1902, the president was on a hunting expedition in Smedes, Miss., and had had no luck. Anxious that the president bag a bear, some of his party chased down and stunned a 235-pound black bear. The hunters roped the bear and tied it to a tree. A messenger was dispatched to summon the president so that he might shoot the animal and go home with a trophy. When the president arrived, he refused to shoot the exhausted and tethered creature. A Washington Post article the next day informed its readers in turn-of- the-century style; -President Called After the Beast Had Been Lassoed, but He Refused to Make an Unsportsmanlike Shot- The shot not fired was heard around the land. Three Press Association representatives were with the hunting party and a small army of reporters was following the president’s trail. On Nov. 16,1902, a cartoon by Clifford Berrym an illustrating the incident appeared on the front page of the Washington Post. The American public im mediately responded to the story and the cartoon, presumably fin ding in them the heroic and sport smanlike qualities it saw in its president. Shortly, however, the whole matter took on a more whimsical tone. A subsequent Berrym an cartoon of the same hunting episode, dated 1902, depicted the bear as smaller than the one in the first cartoon-a worried-looking and very appealing cub. Berryman’s little bear was a great success and appeared in his cartoons of who laughed, revealing a set of teeth (like the president’s), the better to “bare them at his critics.” In this same bearish year, young women regularly were seen driving through Central Park in Columbia electric victorias and other fancy vehicles-their Teddies the only passenger. But Teddy Bears were not just for the rich. By 1908, the Sears and Roebuck catalog ad vertised a familyof three bears, for 25 cents. (Parents provided the Goldilocks.) The growing Teddy Bear population so alarmed a Michigan minister that he warned that replacing dolls with toy bears would destroy the maternal instinct ' in little girls. Teddy was not to blame. If blame were to be laid, good old American know-how was the culprit. “Hardly a day passes but that a new Teddy Bear article is brought before the public...,” Playthings trumpeted. The tiny “Humpty-Dumpty” Teddy compact. Teddy Bears were on automobiles, buttons and china, as well as on linens, stationery, jewelry, postcards, sheet music and even hot water bottles. In thjs year’s gift catalogs, Teddies are turning up once again- including a Teddy Bear sleeping bag and a furry Teddy Bear hot- water bottle. For that extra-special someone, there’s a natural ranch- mink Teddy. Stores selling only Teddy Bears and related bear- mobilia are springing up- all over America, and antique Teddies sell for hundreds of dollars. Clearly, America is experiencing a new Teddy Bear awareness. This year the 108-year old Zoological Society of Philadelphia, America’s first chartered zoo, held “America’s First Great Teddy Bear Rally.” For two days, 25,000 people and an undetermined number of bears marched in parades, entered contests, attended bear-care clinics CARE Holiday Gift Plan Is Something Good And Unusual Smithsonian Nows Sorvlco Photo courtesy ol the Library o( Congress Th is Clifford Berryman cartoon on the front page of Th e Washington Post on Novem ber 16, 1902, inspired the Ideal To y Company Teddy Bear, which was born in 190.^. came apart, revealing a miniature Theodore Roosevelt for years af terwards. In fact, Teddy’s bear was' everwhere. Observed historian Mark Sullivan: The “Teddy Bear,” beginning with Berryman’s original cartoon, was repeated thousands of times and printed literally thousands of millions of times...Toy-makers took advantage of its vogue; it became more common in the hands of children than the woolly Iamb. Legend and family oral history have it that Brooklyn candy store owners Rose and Morris Michtom, gave America its first stuffed bear toy and named it for Theodore- Roosevelt. According to their son, Benjamin (who died in 1980), Morris Michtom was inspired by the Berryman cartoon and wrote to the president, asking his permission to make a small bear cub and call it “ Teddy’s Bear.” As Benjamin Michtom heard the story from his father, the president agreed, although T.R . was said to have expressed doubt that his name would mean much in the toy bear business. Despite that skepticism. Rose Michtom made a few samples of the new Teddy Bear. In 1903, Butler Brothers, a large wholesaler, agreed to distribute it, and the Ideal Novelty and Toy Co. was born. “I’ve been hearing that story since I was a tiny child,” Mark Michtom says. (Currently a senior vice president of Ideal Toy Co. was born., Morris Michtom’s grandson heartily ap preciates the fact that a Teddy Bear started a m ultimilliondollar business. The Teddy Bear has, in fact, started several multimillion-dollar businesses, although they prefer to think they started him. Another firm famous for its Teddy Bears is the Steiff Co.^ of Giengen-on- the Brenz, West Germany, headed today by Hans-Otto Steiff, great- grandnephew of its founder. Noah had nothing on the Steiff Co. m enagerie-everything from a peacock with real feathers to a life- sized giraffe. “But the Teddy Bear is still our most popular animal,” says Steiff, himself a kindly bear of a man. According to the Steiff bear tale told and retold by family members over the years, an American buyer brought several thousand of their toy bears to America in 1903. In 1907, a vintage year for Teddy Bears, Steiff sold nearly a million toy-bear im migrants. By th^n, practically every large American city boasted two or more Teddy Bear factories. There was a Teddy Bear whose eyes lighted up, one who whistled, one who played music, one who tumbled and one This delightful chap is an original Ideal To y Company Teddy Bear whose home is now the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D .C . “Looking for a unique gift this holiday season?” D r. Philip Johnston, Executive Director of CARE, the international aid and development organization, asked recently. “ Consider the C A R E Holiday Gift Plan. The Plan provides people in this country an unusual way to do something good for themselves, their friends, and for people overseas. For just $5, CARE aid will be sent in the name of the person you designate to help needy people in developing coun tries.” “Here’s how the Plan works,” Dr. Johnston continued. “Just send your holiday list to CARE or phone it to the number that appears below. Special acknowledgment cards will then be mailed to the people you’ve designated. The message on the card will let the recipient know that you have given a contribution to CARE in his or her name. In this way, the card acts both as greeting and as the receipt for a gift.” C A R E provides millions of Americans an important channel to express their compassion and concern for people less fortunate around the world. In fiscal year 1982, CARE delivered food, sup plies, and self-help services valued at almost $274 million to over 30 million people in 38 different countries. “Although the numbers are im pressive, they cannot really convey what CARE does,” Dr. Johnston explained. “ In the many years I spent working for CARE overseas, what I particularly remember is children’s faces. And it is the children that we should remember - especially during this holiday season - because they represent the world’s future. Through the CARE Holiday Gift Plan people will know that they are reaching out to thousands of hungry children and giving them a chance for a better life.” To participate in the Plan, credit card holders may call 1-800-228-2060, seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day, through December 25th. Those who prefer to, may w rite: C A R E Gift Plan, 1618 Thompson Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 30344. and swapped bear tales. Arctophilists, as collectors of bear-like models are known, abound. Matthew Murphy, board chairman of the Republic Bank of Plano, Texas started at the age of five, back in 1935, with three dozen 4-inch Teddies. First they were soldiers and later they became football players with numbers and records. “Today they are retired bank executives,” Murphy says. He owns 1,257 bears, but “only” 230 of them are Teddies. The Good Bears of the World, with 7,000 members, is a non-profit organization dedicated to donating bears to children and older people in hospitals, institutions or wherever thay are needed. Through their dens in many states, the Good Bears have given away 75,000 Teddies and other bears since the group was founded in 1973. So far, 11 states have proclaimed Theodore Roosevelt’s birthday, Oct. 27, as Good Bear Day. The group is urging the United Nations to declare 1985 “The Year of the Teddy Bear.” Why all the fuss over a stuffed furry creature? New York City’s Big Apple Bear Den put it this way: “We have an enduring affection for the Teddy Bear, finding it to be a universal symbol ot love, comfort and joy.” Psychiatrist Dr. Paul Horton of Meriden, Conn., agrees, applaudng the therapeutic value of the Teddy Bear or any other stuffed animal, a security blanket, a sailboat or a live pet, so long as it gives comfort in times of stress or change. Horton often “Prescribes” Teddy Bears for both children and adults as a supplement to an overall treatment program. One 12-year-old boy suffering from nightmares received a tiny Teddy from Horton with instructions “to talk with it every night and to put it under his pillow to protect him when he went to sleep.” The nightmares stopped. So Teddy has a serious side. He is a willing listener who can share good times and bad. He’s also huggable, clean around the house and cheap to feed. No wonder America is going crazy over him once again. At least one person, however, was immune to his charm-Theodore Roosevelt’s daughter Alice Roosevelt Longworth. When offered one of the original Teddy Bears in exchange for posing with the Teddy on the occasion of the bear’s 60th birthday, she refused, asking tartly, “What does a 79-year-oId doll want with a 60-year-old Teddy Bear?” ' Most geologists believe the Great Lakes were once river valleys enlarged by glaciers during the Ice Age. (We Apprecinte Your Bueineëe Y our D ru g Company ftster-Rmieh 700 Wilkesboro St.MocksviUe.. NC. Tel. 634-2NI Pharmacist trust is essential Forty-eight states allow pharmacists to substitute lower-, cost generics for brand-name presciptions as authorized by your doctor. However, our concern continues to be to know which generics have government approval. How do we determine this? Present regulations prohibit drug company disclosure of approval, so we’re left with having to make an educated guess...which is all the more reason for you to know your Pharmacist...to trust and depend upon our sincere concern for your heahh. We strive for your trust You can cound on that! Fodtcr-Hauch DruRs, 700 WUkosboro St. Mocksvillc, NC T ir^ctois.com biiu’s. pliM-b, к tictilcib. milktiiij lìivìi'hiiii's, Iw k’rs. front i'nd loatJcis. p b iilcfs . ИЧ lilt’ litii<lUiUjt.U)f fiirin cquipmL’iM Am i V4)u\v У‘)11<» ь[нмк Il lo su ccci’d. Wtì spi'rtk 1‘л гт EquipriiL'nl W e tiidko .»11 kinds of %hoi1 iL’rm lo.jiis lo f.iimcrs for fijuipiiK-nt ptiich.ises, oivriitinguxpfiHi.*». need tor your operation. Wti’re (anncr o^ntfd and farmer controlled W*J knoa' uhal you'ie upa^jin&t. Call or conic liyi«l.,y FARMINGspoken here F A R M E Q U I P M E N T spoken here. F ARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159 IjsJM ic h a e l R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President^ipfai lt-de« JoTn'H. Ervin, Loan Officer S p l i t N o w , l e a f L a t e r ! Because fireviiood burns hotter, sm okes less when it contains only 20% m oisture, smart hom eow ners split fire w ood now and dry It over the sum m er. And the smart w ay to split firewood any time is with a hydraulic logsplltter from Dldler, the w orld’s biggest manufacturer. Nine different m odels to choose from , with up to 12'/2 tons of force that splits even green elm In seconds! See us for the model that fits your hom e heating needs. DIDIER^S T h e ^ Hydra-Splitter is a regisiered tradename for Didier log splitters. Savage is a registered trade name for Oidier log splitters. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Phone 634-5605 Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1982 News Tips From The Governor's Office G O V ER N O R ’S AW ARD O F E X C E LLE N C E -Th e Governor’s Waste Management Board is ac cepting nominations for its first annual Governor’s Award of Ex cellence to be presented in February. The award will go to tlie industry that has done the best job of managing its hazardous wastes. For more information contact Kathy Vicocki, Community Relations Coordinator for the Governor’s Waste Management Board, (919) 733-9020. VD H O T L IN E -T h e alarming amount of venereal disease in North Carolina is a serious health problem that plagues people regardless of age, sex, income, or race. The national VD Hotline gives con fidential information to callers, and will refer people to their local health departments where they can get free venereal disease diagnosis and treatment. North Carolina residents may call 1-800-227-8922 toll-free, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. For more information contact Pat Williamson at the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Health Services, (919) 733-2321. W IN TE R BR IN G S T H E DANGER O F H Y P O TH E R M IA - Cold weather is serious business for North Carolina’s older adults. Winter brings with it the dangers of hypothermia, or low body heat. The elderly are expecially vulnerable to hypothermia and face an increased risk of death from prolonaed ex posure to the cold. For more in formation contact June Barbour at the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Aging, (919) 733-3983. CAUTIO N IN H O LID AY GIVING- -Solicitors seeking donations for charitable organizations are out in full force during the holiday season, and citizens are urged to be cautious to ensure that their money is used for its intended purpose. It is estimated that about one percent of all charitable donations are lost through fraud, and another 10 percent through misrepresentation. For tips to follow in donating money to charities contact Jim Burns at the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. PROM OTION POSSIBLE-North Carolina D partment of Tra n sportation employees who do not have a high school diploma are being encouraged to take advantage of the G.E.D. (General Education Development) - program . The program is being offered through colleges, technical schools and public television. As an incentive, NCDO T makes it possible for a maintenance employee, who has passed the G .E.D ., to be eligible for promotion to a maintenance crew leader IIK or a maintenance supervisor. For more information, contact Ftank Coleman, N C D O T’s Chief Engineer in Raleigh at (919) 733-7621. YES, TH E ZOO IS OPEN A T CHRISTM AS-The North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro will be open throughout the holiday season. While some of the zoo zmenitles, such as’the tram and the concession stands, will be closed briefly during the Christmas period, the animals viiill be at, home and ready to receive visitors every day. For more in formation, call Sanders Lewallen, N.C Zoo, (919) 879-5606. TH IS W IN TER , P AR K IT-W inter is an ideal time to visit North Carolina state parks and recreation areas. The bare woods make spotting animals and birds easy. Family campsites are rented at a reduced rate of $3.50 per night and, with fewer people in the park areas, everyone has a better chance of getting a prime site. For more in formation, call K irk Fuller, Division of Parks and Recreation, (919) 733-4181. This Is National Drunk & Drugged Awareness Week Arriving alive is a logical and reasonable goal for a trip taken at any time of the year, hut especially one taken at the Merriest Season of all. Yet the merrymaking itself tends to cloud judgement making your safe arrival and that of your loved ones in doubt. In proclaiming December 12-18, 1982, National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week, Goverrtor James B. Hunt, Jr., and the Congress of the United States have given North Carolinians and Americans an opportunity to reflect upon the choices we make when we get into our cars. Some of those choices - for example, drinking and driving - are increasly being viewed as unacceptable and dangerous behavior. Others are not so obvious, but are just as life-or-death threatening and should be just as much a part of the decision-making process. ■: Prescription drugs are a prime example, because many of them impair driving skills as effectively as alcohol or street drugs. An tihistamines, tranquilizers, and any jnedication containing a narcotic reduce reflex action and limit judgment. When mixed with drinking arid driving, these drugs are particularly deadly - a single antihistamine mixed with a single drink can double the impairment „effect of both. 10 Lbs. and U|> - Grade A L F P IN C / S C / V A / G A T h iti toriees good thru P iSaturdayr Pteomber 1 8 ,1 9 8 2 t i u k e i s USDA Ckele* Btif Chuck • Bentliii ^ . -q Chuck R o a s t............................ib. 19 • 23 Lht. Anregi-SlltUFru-SMUkfliMWIial«6 8 . 10 Lbi. M Up • F««d Ton« Orid* A * « » » 1 Slle«4 Frti - Swift S m o k e d B a s t e d H o s t e s s H a m s T u r k e y s H a m s Smoked Hans.................u.4-S Lbi. A«s- ^ M .Smoked Pienles........... u. 98*10-14 Lbt. A*|. * Friik M ^Grade A Turkeys...........u. 7o» 49 Ol. - W/Sofli««r 119 Shtilt - a Ply Fab Dcfcrflcntlt^ S o - D ri Towels a / 8 9 .17 O2. - Nkoli/CrtiM StyU • OoMiii Del Monte Corn 9 9 .46 Oz. - Dll Moult Pinea^le Juice 3 /*1 1 Lb. - Food Town Margarine Quarters 6 9 . 6.S Ol. - It. eiiKk, 1« Oil Tat* Chicken Of The Sea O 4 9 .8 Oz. - Whip Topping A iiíü k M o iil 5 9 .I8.S Ot. - Bi»y Croekir Cake Mixes 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 North Carolina To Celebrate Christmas People in cities and towns across North Carolina will be saying “Merry Christmas” in a variety of ways during this Christmas season. From McAdenville's nearly a half million lights as Christmastown U.S.A. to the candleliglit tours of Tyron Palace and the festivities of Asheville's Biltm'ore House and Old Salem, it will be a special lime of celebration in the Tar Heel State. The activities encompass a myriad of traditions both old and new and a spirit of warmth, hospitality and charm which everyone can enjoy during this special time of year. In Asheville, Biltmore House and Gardens will celebrate the season with more than 20 Christmas trees throughout the house decorated with thousands of Victorian or naments. The annual celebration there is much like that of the Christmas Eve when George W. Vanderbilt opened the house in 1895. A series of Christmas concerts will be presented on weekends during the December 4-31 celebration. North Carolina’s Polk Art Center near Asheville w ill celebrate November 23-December 31 with holiday music, storytelling, slide programs and crafts befitting the season. At the Thomas Wolfe Memorial garland greenery, candles and other traditional Christmas decorations will provide a special touch to the holiday season December 21-31. In North Carolina’s oldest town , Bath, handmade ornaments will adorn Christmas trees in the Palmer-Marsh and Bonner houses during festivities there December 12-22. Openhouse will be observed. December 12. Several m adrigal celebrations will be staged during the season. A t Boone, Appalachian State University will conduct “ Ye Olde Madrigal Christmas Feaste,” a celebration of the 16th century with music taken from the period of Henry VII. It will be offered December 2-7. North Carolina State University in Raleigh presents its third annual madrigal dinner December 3-8 ¡featuring Elizabethan dishes, magicians, jugglers and musicians. • Wake Forest University also will present a madrigal event December 3-4 and 10-11 featuring music by thé Piedmont Chamber Singers. Chapel H ill’s Preservation Society conducts ite annual can dlelight tour of homes December 11- '12. The Horace Williams House I toere will be decorated for the ; season December 13-January 9. - Morehead Planetarium on the ^University of North Carolina .cam pus, presents its annual • jjhristm as program “ Star of ■ Bethlehem” November 16-January : 10-- ' Charlotte celebrates the season ; with a holiday tour of Fourth Ward -Hom es December 3'. A series of t Christmas concerts and strolling : carolers will add to the holiday ; spirit December 6-23. ’ In the Gaston County town of ; Dallas children 12 and under will ’■ bring their handmade ornaments to ■ place on the town Christmas tree ; December 4 in this traditional ’• annual celebration. ; - ' In historic Edenton a wassail bowl • celebration and Christmas in the -' James Iredell House will be ob- served December 5. Historic houses ■ there will be adorned in the 18th century decorations. A Christmas ; candlelight tour of private homes in • Edenton will be December 18. ; Fayetteville too will be bathed in ■_ candlelight December 5-6 in the fifth • annual tour of old Fayetteville. ; Homes and churches dating to the ' early 1800’s are part of the tour. ■ ■ “ Connemara,” home of famed 'poet Carl Sandburg, w ill be > decorated in the Sandburg holiday ^tradition December 15-January 6 in ; Flat Rock. V ' The Schiele Museum of Natural : History celebrates December 19 [ with its annual frontier settlement , hearthside yule and colonial can- ! dlelight service at its pioneer site. ' The reenactment includes '.preparation for Christmas and a . traditional candlelight procession through the forest led by a town ' crier and pioneer families. The museum’s “ Star of , Bethlehem” planetarium presen ' tation will be featured December 4- 5, 11-12 amd 18-19. _ In Greensboro the Civic Ballet Theatre performs the “ Nutcracker Ballet” December 17-18 at Carolina Theater. Greensboro’s Green Hill Art Gallery will feature works for the season by 90 artists and craft smen. “Fools” , a light-hearted play by Neil Simon, will be presented December 9-12 and 16-18 by Hickory Community Theatre as part of the holiday season festivities. Also in Hickory the Holiday House celebrates Christmas around the world November 19-20 with special decorations, crafts and food. . The Western Piedmont Symphony presents a holiday concert in Hickory December 12 featuring the Catawba County Children’s Chorus, The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in High Point will again offer Charles Dickens’ “ A Christ mas Carol” during the Christmas season. It will run December 15-22 and will include some matinees along with performances each evening. High Point Museum will feature a Christmas exhibit and a tree V adorned with hand-made ornaments during open house December 2. The "Twelve Days of Christmas” are celebrated December 14-25 in Historic Kenansville with a com munity Christmas tree lighting, caroling, holiday readings, con certs, historic home tours, com munity supper, a nativity pagent and oUier activities. This year December 3-26 the Gaston County town of McAdenville (population 947) again becomes “ Christmastown, U .S .A .” with nearly a half million lights and 275 decorated trees brightening the holiday season for more than a million people who visit the little town during Christmas season. New Bern’s Tyron Palace ob serves its candlelight Christmas tour December 11-12, 14 and 16. More than 700 candles illuminate the decorated rooms of the Palace and five other historic houses in the complex which was North Carolina’s first capitol. The aroma of Christmas cooking, fruits, nuts and greenery also permeate the surroundings during the season. Christmas attire will bedeck the complex December U-23. The North Carolina Symphony and the North Carolina School of the Arts School of Dance will combine for performances of “ Nutcracker Ballet” December 17-18 in Raleigh. R e id s ville ’s Chinqua-P enn Plantation House will be decorated in the tradition of the Thomas Jefferson Penn family with poin settias and other Christmas plants as visitors tour tlie house November 30-December 19. At Weaverville just north of Asheville, the Zebulon Baird Vance Birthplace will be decorated in the traditional 1830 period December 1- 23. Hot spiced apple cider and cookies will be served to visitors to the state historic site. Historic Wilmington w ill be festively adorned for visitors December 10-23. The warmth and charm of the old city will be displayed especially during can dlelight tours on December 11-12. Carolers stroll through the streets, refreshments are served and candles light the way for visitors to see Thalian Hall, Burgw in-W right House, Zebulon Latim er House, the Governor Dudley Mansion and other historic homes and churches. The Latimer House Wassail Bowl w ill be celebrated December 10. Also in Wilmington, Poplar Grove Plantation’s 1850 Christmas can dlelight tour w ill be observed December 3-19. In Winston-Salem’s historic Bethabara Park the 1788 Bethabara Church and Gemeinhaus will be the site of two Christmas concerts by the Piedmont Chamber Singers. At Old Salem the traditional Christmas Eve lovefeast will be celebrated at Home Moravian Church with services at 11 a.m., 2:30, 5 and 7:30 p.m. The Southern Christmas Show at Charlotte’s Merchandise Mart November 13-21 and the Carolina Christmas Show in Raleigh’s Civic Center November 18-21 will feature exhibits, food, crafts, decorations and other holiday accoutrements. These and many other events across the state will say Merry Christmas in a very special way to everyone from near and far. For additional information about any of the events contact the chamber of commerce in the area or the Travel and Tourism Division. Many special events of “ Carolina Christmas” are published in a brochure by the Travel and Tourism Division providing specifics of time, place and type of activity. The brochure is free upon request by contacting the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919-733-4171. It also is available at the state’s welcome centers and at many of the at tractions across the state. Green Shrimp A recipe calling for green shrimp requires raw, uncooked shrimp. A S K S A N T A F O R A S T I H Model 011AV-16" Save S25.00 off reg. price Remind Santa. This year you deserve the best. Santa should aiso know that the Stihi 011AV wiith a 16" bar is on sale now. It’s the best gift you could give or receive. Anderson Equip.&Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-5605 S T I H H THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLINO CHAIN SAW S o m e p e o p le t h i n k a n I R A w o n ’t n e lp u n t i l r e t ir e m e n t . N o n s e n s e . A B B M I R A h e lp s e v e r y ^ ^ i l 1 5 . A n IR A , you see, is m ore than a fast-gro w in g retirem ent fund. It’s a tax shelter. N ow , the tax-vWse have been taking advantage of ta x shelters for years, con tribu ting m on ey to charity, for exam ple,'so they can take b ig de duc tions and pay sm aller incom e taxes. W ell, w e th in k it’s about tim e w o rk in g people g o t a piece of th e action. A n d th e y ca n w ith B B & T ’s In d ivid u a l R etire m en t A cco u n t, a \ ax shelter that’s yours w h e n yo u m ake a co n tribu tion to tiie ch arity closest to yo u r heart: you and yo u r fam ily. Y O U C A N D E D U C T A S M U C H A S $ 2 ,0 0 0 A Y E A R F R O M Y O U R G R O S S IN C O M E . You’re allow ed to invest as m uch as $ 2 ,0 0 0 a year in yo u r I R A ($ 2 ,2 5 0 if yo u ’re m a rrie d and only one of you is a w age earner, $ 4 ,0 0 0 if you both are). A iid every pen ny is deductible. W h ic h m eans b ig tax savings. If you’re in the 2 5 % tax bracket, for exam ple, and you and yo ur w o rk in g spouse put $4,00 0 into an iR A , your refund check fro m U n c le S a m w ill be $ 1,00 0 fatter than it w ould be o th e m ise . Y O U D O N ’T E V E N P A Y T A X O N T H E I N T E R E S T Y O U E A R N U N T I L Y O U R E T IR E . W h ic h is nice, because at B B & T , you’ll be earning at a rate that’s tied to m oney m arket rates, w ith a m a ra n te e d m in im u m of 8 % . W h a t’s m ore, w e don t com pound that interest annually or q uar- COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS Amiiunt Net Gain Deposited w Daily Annual With Daily Years $2,000/Ycar CompoundinE*CompHunding*OmipoundinK 10 S20.000 S .32,097 $ 31,291 $ 806 20 $^10,000 S104,323 $ 98,846 S 5,477 ,30 $60,000 S26G,8I6 $244,692 $22,1.53 40 $80,000 $632,5!«$559,.'562 $72,991 Hastd on Hv;, miercst nitr. terly as some banlcs do. W e com pound daily, w hich can m ake a difference of thousands of dollars in interest over the years. A n d all yo u r interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin w ith d ra w in g funds betw een 59'/2 and 70'/2 years of age, w h e n yo u ’ll proba bly be in a low er incom e tax bracket and, tlierefore, required to pay less. Y O U C A N B U I L D U P E N O U G H IN Y O U R I R A O V E R T H E Y E A R S T O R E T I R E R IC H . If you stait an IR A in yo ur early tliiities, a $ 2 ,0 0 0 -a -ye a r inveshnent, w ith all the interest it earns, w ill turn into a really tid y sum by the tim e you’re sbcty-five. A n d even if you w ere b o m too soon to start that early or can’t afford an invest m e n t th at la rge, y o u ’ll still pile u p a sizeable retirem ent fund. C all or visit any B B & T office and get your I R A stai-ted before another day goes by. A fte r all, how can you pass u p a plan d iat gives you big bucks in the Septem ber of yo ur life and a bigger refund check every A p ril? BB&T Mrinbcf Ftdtnil Dejxtóii iiiburance Corporation DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1982 - 7C Davie Corn P rod u ction A n n u a l B a n q u e t Is Held 2 0 0 B u s h e l C o m C l u b Davie County Corn Producers were recognized Wednesday for high yields on both a county and state level. Producers include (front row, I to r) Gary Bowden, J. M. Bowden, Kent Davis, Eugene Hunter, Charlie Angell, (2nd row) Madison Angell, Spurgeon Foster, and Russell Angell. Madison Angell of Angell Farms is tlie 1982 county corn growing champion with a yield of 201.95 bushels per acre. The announcement was made Wednesday night during the annual Davie Corn Production meeting at Center Community Building. The event is sponsored by the Davie County Young Farmers and Ran chers Association, Davie County Agriculture Extension Service and Stauffer Chemical Company. Brantley Farms was second place winner with a yield of 194.9fi bushels per acre. Eugene Hunter placed third with a yield of 180.93 bushels per acre. Davie County has named a corn growing champion since 1978. Previous winners and yields per acre include (1981) Davisdale Farm - 217.03; (1980) S.H. Foster, Jr., 237.70; (1979) Tommy Williams and Phillip Cartner, 185.47; and (1978) J.M . Bowden, 184.10 J.M . and Gary Bowden were named recipients of the first annual “No-Till” Award sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The two received a $50 cash award as tho farm with the highest corn yield per acre in the “ N o -Till” category. The farm averaged 194.96 bushels of corn per acre. Cokie Jones, Davie Soil and Water Conservation chairman presented the award. Several Davie County Farms were recognized as members of the North Carolina 200 Bushel Corn Club. Included are Angell Farm, Eugene Hunter, Brantley Farm, Davisdale Farm, and Spurgeon Foster, Jr. The five producers were recognized for outstanding corn yields by Dr. John Anderson, N.C. Agriculture Extension Service Corn Specialist. The local Young Farmers and Ranchers organization presented certificates to farms eligible for membership in the 175 Bushel Corn Club. Members include Angell Farm ,' Brantley Farm , Eugene Hunter, J.M . Bowden, Gary Bowden and S.H. Foster, Jr. Stewart Howell (left) vice-chairman of the Davie Joung Far^^Ranchers, presents a trophy to AAadison Angell as 1982 corn Sl! Russell Angell and Charlie Angell were second place winners followed by Eugene Hunter in third place. Cokie Jones, Davie Soil and Water Conservation Chair man, presents the "N o-Till" Award to Gary and J. M. Bowden. The first annual award was presented to the corn producer with the highest yield in the no-till category. ASCS Committeemen Elected The Davie County ASCS Committee met on Monday, December 13, 1982 and tabulated the ballots cast In the recent election of community committeemen.Elected committeemen are listed below in the order' of Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Regular Member, First Alternate and Second Alter nate.NORTH CALAHALN: T. Leroy Dyson, Paul Beck,, Charlie L. Reeves, W.L. Smoot, Felix An derson; SOUTH CALAHALN; Lawrence Cartner, George Daywalt, Thomas A. Cartner, Harvey Williams, Michael Lee Gaither; CLARKSVILLE: Charles Eaton, Lester Richie, John Wallace, J.W. Jones, Jr., Donald A. Harris; NORTH & SOUTH FARMINGTON: J.M. Bowden, Chhrles Williams, Gilmer R. Allen, Bennie Boger, Donnie Toms; WEST FAR MINGTON: Lonnie G. MiUer, Jr., David White, Jr., Paul Spillman, Lonnie G. West, Jr., Sanford C. %»ch; FULTON: John J. Gobble, James H. Barnes, Roy Sain, James A. Allen, E.W. Livengood, Jr.; JERUSALEM: J. Foy Cope, W. Roy Nolley, CSaude Beck, Danny Day, Johnny R. AUen; MOCKSVILLE: Dollar Drain Are you pouring monqr down the drain? A slow drip on a hot water faucet used 40 K- WH oi electricity a month, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension specialist-in-charge of foods and nutrition at North Carolina State University. “At our rates, that’s $2.40 a month. Wady Dyson, ISrvin Angell, S. (3yde Hutchins, Alton Foster, David Essex; SHADY GROVE: Nelson Mock, Tommy Lee Cope, Coy C. Barnes, Kenneth Hoots, H. Green Barnes.The County Convention will lie held in the auditorium of the Davie Ctounty Office Building Mocksville, North (Carolina on Monday, December 20, 1982 at 10:00 a.m.The Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Regular Member of each community will be a delegate to the County Convention to elect a County Committee for a three-year term, a First and Second Alternate for a one-year term, also the Chairman and Vice-C3>airman.The Convention is open to the public. Teddy Bears(Middled by millions of children, teddy bears were named after President Theodore Roosevelt despite the fact that he hated the nickname Teddy. The idea for the toy bear came from a 1902 political cartoon that depicted Roosevelt the hunter refusing to shoot a t)ear that ■ had been tied to a tree for the kill. I f y o u o w n o r w o r k i n a s m a l l b u s i n e s s , b e p r o u d : Y o u m a k e U S g r e a t The 10,8 million small businesses in our country, including yours, provide Ihe majority of all new jobs And half our total business output. And sixty percent of our present jobs. And immeasurable d vie con' tribulions. And countless innova tions. And... but this could go on forever.Lei's hope it does. Small Business Week May 10-16 C D KU .S. SMALL BUSINESSa i l A . administration ten vt Distinctive Gift of Diamonds & Gold................. "For those who appreciate” the finer things in Life.________ 2/5 tw. diamonds in heavy 14kt. Solid Back T'ounting Specially Priced Reg. $1195.00 »9 5 6 135 N. Main St. Moclisvilie, N.C. •Sunday 1:30 to 6:00 P.M. •Open late Weelcnights Thursday, Dec. 16th SUPER SAVINGS NIGHT iCIosed 5:00 to 6:00 P.M. Marking Down Prices Re-Open From 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. Tiiuis. Dec. 16th |6;00 to 9.00 P.M. Only ^ W R A N G L E R . Special! (BASICJEANS 10 % Extra Discount On Ia II Purchase _____________ lUiniNG BUSINESS $ ¿ 2 ^ 9 WRANGLE^FLANNELSHIRTS iN L Y $ 7 ^ FIRST QUALITY! MAYO. SPRUCE] OR HANES THERMAL UNDERWEAR; >eg NOW L E V I CORDS NOW »9^ CONVERSE SHOES LOW AS $ 0 8 0 WRANGLEI LYCRA STRETCH JEANS REG *29»= WRANGLER MENS SWEATERS ¿ 1 2 !i VELOUR SHIRTS REG 46®= NOW r " ski JACKETS! ZIP OUT SLEEVES FRYE’S MEN’S SHOP COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER COOLEEMEE. N.C. 8Г. - DAV IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 District Court Museum Purchases Antique North Carolina Silver December 7, the honorable George Fuller presided over the following cases in Davie County District Court. Ronald Clifton Grubb, driving with improper equipment, cost. Billy Wayne Hutchins, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Corey L. Cooper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and casts. Ruth West Lee, exceeding safe speed, costs. Frederic Marshall Zumwalt, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Charles Rex Welton Jr., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Tamara M. Moore, driving with blood alcohol of .10, 6 months suspended for 1 year, $100.00 and . costs. George Sidney Nail, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. Attend DUI session at Mental Health Clinic. Madelyn Claire Sheridan, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend DUI session. Ernie Howell, assault, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $20.00 not violate any laws during probation periodi Natalie Jean Pulliam, improper passing, $25.00 and costs George Ralph Holbrook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. James Wesley Rorer, exceeding safe speed, costs. Howard Daniel Sheehan Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Kenneth Dewayne Barner, reckless driving after drinking, 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend DUI course. Ervin Eugene Bameycastle, D U I, ' 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $100.00 and costs, attend D U I course. Terry Lash, abandonment and nonsupport, 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay into the Clerk of Superior Court office $15.00 a week ' for said 3 minor children. •; Karen Newman Cave, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Harvey Fowler, injury to personal : property, 30 days suspended for 1 - year, and make restitution. : • Bobby Lee Sherrill, driving with .'blood alcohol .10, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $100.00 and costs, and attend the mental . health clinic. : Harvey Fowler, communicating ; threats, not guilty. John Mark Hillard, failure to stop ' at signs, $20.00 and costs.i , ■ Cletus Ray M iller, improper - equipment, costs. •: John Randolph Prillaman Jr., ; worthless check, make restitution pay costs. ^ Ralph Dale Yount, exceeding safe ; speed, costs. : Robert W. Short, reckless driving '. ^te r drinking and exceeding safe ; speed, 6 months susoended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. Attend mental health clinic, Mark Allen Dellinger, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. Patricia Thomason Gobble, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Ronald David Lond, D U I, 6 months suspended for 1 year pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, and attend D U I course at mental health. Arnold Robert Fuller Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Tinsley George Hughes Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. Jerry Lee Brooks, driving with blood alcohol content of .10, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Robert Smith Allen, D U I while his license are permanently revoked, 12 months active. Roger Dale Bowden, improper equipment, costs. Madelyn Claire Sheridan, ex ceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. John Alan Deal, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carl Gordon Dockery, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Edward Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Lawrence Edw ard King, Jr., driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Shelby R. Bridgeforth, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Patricia Lyons Church, driving left of center, costs. Theresa Bare Akers, exceeding safe speed, costs. Mabel Stoltz Wood, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Deepak Kumar Rayfoot, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Lonnie Velvet Perry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Novile Arthur Boone, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Roy R. Moore, improper passing, costs. Diane Gaither, driving without number plate, costs. Harrison R. Byerly, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Herman Clifford Wall Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs . Ralph Gahagan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Wade E . Crotts, occupy unlawful tree stand on game lands. $10.00 and costs. Pour pieces of antique North Carolina-made silver have been purchased for the Stale Museum of History through funds provided by the Museum’s 5,000 member statewide support group, the North Carolina Museum of History Associates. The new acquisitions were an nounced by Mrs. Gail Ijames and Mrs. Linda Reeder, Davie County Chairpersons for the Museum Associates. According to M ary Reynolds Peacock, Editor, Cutten’s Silver- smlthS'Of North Carolina, the silver purchases include two tablespoons handcraftei' by New Bern silversmith Thomas Machen in the early 1800’s, “With the exception of one piece in the collection of the Hiiseum of Early Southern Decorative Arts in Winston-Salem, the spoons are the only known silver which carries the Machen mark," Mrs. Peacock said, 'I'wo picces of North Carolina holloware were other recent pur chases, a cream pitcher made by New Bern silversmith Freeman Woods and a tankard made by Bernard Dupuy of Raleigh. Mrs. Peacock noted that less than 30 pieces of North Carolina-made holloware are known to exist, making these pieces even more rare and unique. The Museum did not own holloware made by either Woods or Dupuy. Woods was one of North Carolina’s earliest silver smiths, advertising in New Bern in 1794, she said. Dupuy advertised in Raleigh newspapers from 1827 through 1843, one ad announcing a splendid new store at 10 Fayet teville Street. Mrs. Peacock stated that in her opinion the Museum now owns the premier collection of antique North Carolina silver, based on number of picces and silversmiths represented. “This distinction has been achieved because the Associates have made numerous silver purchases in recent years,” she said. The silver collection is displayed at the Museum in Raleigh and at Museum Days which are held in communities throughout the state. According to Mrs. Ijames, “The Associates are actively seeking silver to fill existing gaps in the Museum’s North Carolina silver collection. The cost of these recent acquisitions alone Is almost as much as the Museum’s annual $4,500 acquisitions budget provided by the stale,’’ She added that without membership funds the Museum could not have acquired the silver. Memberships begin at $15 and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ijames at 634-3393 or Mrs, Reeder at 634-5796. The guinea pig, a native of the Andean highlands of Peru, Isn't a pig at all but a rodent related to the rabbit. N.C. Museum of History Associates acquire antique North Carolina-made silver for the permanent Museum collec tion. Pictured above are two tablesMons handcrafted by Thomas AAachen m the early 1800's. To the left above is a cream pitcher by New Bern silversmith Freeman Woods; right a ------ . . . - H O M E L IT E ♦G R EAT G IF T FOR DAD* 9 M e r r y C h r i s t m a s F r o m T h e C h a i n S a w K i n g H O M E U T E Now Powered to handle the big jobs. Th e new/ Hom elite 240 chain saw is packed with all the pow er and performance you want to tackle the big jobs. Yet its light weight and balanced design let you keep on cutting comfortably longer. Loaded with the features you want most, the model 240 is the one to choose for your many cutting needs. ■ Powerful 2.4 cu. in. engine for a variety of cutting needs. ■ Light weight (only 9.7 lbs.) for easy handling. ■ Uses 14", 16" & 18" Power Tip ’ guide bars, which reduce friction, increase cutting speed and power. ■ Vibration Isolation for more comfortable operation and reduced operator fatigue. ■ Automatic chain oiling provides the right amount ol oil at the right time for longer bar and chain life. ■ Solid slate Ignition for dependable all-weather starts. . ■ SAFE-T-TIP "’ anti-kickback device protects you and ^our saw. ^ C a r o l i n a T . T ire 962 Yadkinville Road r^ocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-6115 and at the Raleigh.tankard made by Bernard Springers Are Delegates At A.S.A. Meeting David and Diana Springer, owners of Point Farm in Mocksville have been selected as delegates to represent Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn breeders at the annual meeting and convention of the American Shorthorn Association (A .S .A .) in Denver, Colorado, T J O H N M . K E U S C H , M . D . ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE F A M ILY AND E M E R G E N C Y M E D IC IN E 6353 C E P H IS D R IVE CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA 27012 Office Hours By Appointment TELEPHONE; (Big) 7вб-0Е47 OR (9IS) 7SS-0S4e January 13-17, 1983, during the National Western Livestock Show and Rodeo. One hundred-two delegates representing 26 districts attending this meeting will be voting on policy decisions affecting the future of the beef breed. Agenda items also in clude election of the national of ficers and three persons to fill ex pired terms on the A.S.A. board of directors. This meeting and other activities, will be held in conjunction with the ’83 National Shorthorn Show where nearly 300 Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn entries from across North America will be in contention for the Grand Champion honors. Class competition begins at 9 a.m. on Sunday, January 16, 1983, with the Best Six Head competition to take place at 7:30 p.m. prior to the rodeo performance. Judges for the event are Dr. Bill Able, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Ks.; Don Cardy, Merced, Ca.; and Don Hutzel, Tiffin, Oh. Toasters Both the ancient Romans and Greeks were particular about toasts arid who made them, who poured, and what was said. The right to make a toast at public gatherings and ceremonies was a great honor usually reserved for a high official or other important personage. H a r b o r I I Q u a l l t Ÿ Is 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 (AI|\Yo u Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Wefr^ putting ali pòr DEMOS in tlie show ropm ut Beli & Howard to you con stop by and look at what you'K saveii M ANY COLORS M ANY STYLES M ANY MODELS SAVf ON THIS ANNUAL YEAR-END SALE Only 23 Doys Left! EPA , Est. Highway • Caprice • Chevette • Citation , 2 4 to 3 5 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 B e l l & H o w a i r d C h e v i 4 3 l e t , l n c . In lc-r^jk t« 4 0 At H itfh w ay 21 S tA tr& v illr.N .C . Ptvufw : ‘704/вТЗ-90в4 Maurice R. Courtemanche of Mocksville has been promoted to' Store Manager of Food Town Stores, Inc. in Ralelgli, N.C. Mr. Courtemanche was formerly assistant store manager of Food Town in Willow Oaks Shopping Center. A native of New Hampshire, he received his B.S. degree from N.H. College. He completed a cour month training program at Salisbury, N.C. before accepting the position.Mr. Courtemanche, his wife, Janice and step-children, Jeff and Julie Severt will reside in Raleigh. Alcohol Info Report ' HOW CAN YOU RECOGNIZE AN ALCOHOLIC? - Alcoholism -is marked by dependence on alcohol and loss of control over one’s drinking. The loss of control may ;develop almost imperceptibly over a long period, or it may manifest itself almost from the start of ;a person’s drinking.■ Wten a person continues to drink idespite the fact that it causes ;serious psychological, physical, or -social problems, alcoholism is developing or is already present. ' We tend to think of "typical” 'alcoholic people as skid row inhabitants, but only about three to five percent of alcoholic Americans are in that category. Actually, alc(^olic people represent a cross section of the Nation, embracing rich and'poor, young and old, white collar workers and blue collar workers - in fact, every level of society. Most alcoholics are employed and most have families - much like their neighbors and fellow citizens. Seldom can you spot alcoholic people by their appearance. However, for those close to a person who seems to be more and more dependent on alcohol in order to fiiiiction, there are indicators that his or her drinking may be reaching the danger point.: For example:Is there the immediate reaction to pour a drink when faced with any problems?Has getting drunk become a regular occurrence? ,Is there a record of 'missing work because of drinking or regular attendance at work with an ill- disguised odor of liquor on the breath?' Has the person’s driving license been suspended for driving while drunk? Has the person had trouble with authorities for no “logical” reasons?; . Has the person been involved in several unexplainable accidents . without evidence of physical im- pariment?' Has his or her home life become intolerable because of excessive . drinking or arguments resulting from drinking? :' When such signs are present, It means that a person’s drinldng pattern, If notalready out of control. Is heading that way.Generally speaking; it is almost impossible for an Individual to break away completely from alcohol unless he is ¿ven emotional support and guidance. Trained : personnel, such as psychologist, social workers, and ministers are available for counseling. Professional help Is available at the Tri-County Mental Health Center. Alcoholism is an illness that can be treated. (This series Is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Trl-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcdiol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column, phone 634-2195.) BY SHARON ALLR ED D EC K ER Christmas is almost here. Have you finished with your shopping and chcckcd everything off your list? It seems each year that coffee makers appearon on mnny lists. They are versatile small appliances and very inexpensive to operate. If one is on your list and you haven’t purchased it yet, keep these tips In mind when making your selection. Automatic drip coffee makers are the most popular types today. Not only can they be used for brewing coffee, they can be used for heating water for instant coffee, tea, cocoa, boullllon, instant soup, noodles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 - 9C Drip Coffee IVIaiters Are Ideal For Christinas Giving—-------------— cereals and more. Features to look for when buying a drip coffec maker: -A n easy to clean stainless steel lank. -Filter basket that works with or without paper filters. "Compact size to save counter space. -W arming unit that keeps coffee at desired serving termperature. -Cup selector so you can brew only as much coffee as you need at any one time. -On-off switch. -Indicator lights to show when the coffee is brewing and when it is -Carafe with cover for serving. -A ttractive, easy-to-clean ex terior. -Some models have timers so coffce will brew at the time you choose, whether you are there or not - nice feature if you want your coffee ready when you are awaken. You may prefer a percolator or pot type coffee maker. If you do, these features are worth con sidering. Features to consider when buying a percolator of other electric coffee maker -Select capacity to meet your needs: 2-8 cups, 9-18 cups or 18-60 Cooleemee Menu The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of December 20 and 21st is as follows; MONDAY; Hot dogs with chili; Slaw & onions; French Fries with catsup; Rolls and Dessert. TUESDAY: Pizza; buttered wrn; Tossed Salad; Fruit Jello: Peanut Butter & Crackers. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ^ Christmas Holidays. ^ Beautiful Christmas Carols ' As we sing, or listen to the words or melodies of those beautiful du-istmas carols, they become even more meaningful as we note how they came about. cups -Cleaning features: Immersible, easy-clean materials, removable parts, sturdy construction. -Convenience features: Brew selector to control strength, signal light, see through coffee level gauge, dripless pouring spout,, legible water level and basket markings. -W e ll balanced construction, secure lid and top, comfortable, heat resistant handle. -Hot water setting for instant beverages and convenience foods. -Re-heat control. A coffee maker only costs bet ween 75 cents and I'A cents to brew coffee and even less than that to warm the coffce. Like many small appliances, coffee makers cost little to operate, yet offer many con veniences. Be sure to obtain a warranty on any small appliance you purchase. Buy from a reputable dealer and manufacturer and comparison shop before you make a purchase. Careful selection will ensure your satisfaction. Next week, a look at holiday entertaining with small appliances. For further information, call Sharon Allred Decker at 704-37.3- 4768. ALL 1982 DEMOS Available With 10.9% Financing Plus SAVINGS OF $1200 average per car!! % FINANCING ON ALL NEW 1982's UNTIL DEC. 31 2149A 1 9 7 9 C a p r ic e door white, blue cloth Inter ior, local car. Com fort at a fair price. 1 9 7 9 S u n b ir d P o n t ia c 2 door coupe, blue, great local ca r w ith gas savings. O n ly 37,000 m iles. »4900 I 1 9 8 0 C h e v r o l e t M o n z a = 2 door, tan, gas sa ve r, nice. I M O O O 295A 1 9 7 9 J e e p W a g o n e e r Lig h t ye llo w , 4 w heel d riv e . «5800 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 c yl., gre a t gas saver and all around d riv in g . T37A 1 9 8 2 C h e v r o l e t P ic k u p 310 '/2 Ton, V-6, 4 speed, two tone, low m iles, like new. List $10,000. 1 9 8 0 A M C E a g le ^ 4 w heel d rive , station w a gon, 33,000 m iles. M u st see and *3 8 «8500 «6500 310A I 1 9 8 0 F o r d F a i r m o n t . 2 door sport coupe, white with red trim . « 5 5 0 0 1 9 8 0 M a lib u C h e v r o l e t station w agon, v e ry good w ith higher m iles, h u rry and take ad vantage of our loss. 315A 1 9 7 9 P o n t ia c B o n n e v ille 4 door. All the buttons on this one. «4200 «5000 1 9 7 9 B u ic k S k y la r k 2 door, a u to m a tic and a ir con dition. Local ca r. 2251A 1 9 7 6 A M C P a c e r 2 door, straight drive, 71,000 | m iles. 1980 Citation Chevrolet 4 door, 4 c y l., auto., p o w e r and a ir. R e a lly nice and low m iles. «5000 «2000 «5000 «4800 P93B 1 9 7 6 C h e v r o le t C a p r ic e Blue and white. 4 door. All a c cessories. Buy now and save. 269A 1 9 7 8 C h e v r o le t C a p r ic e 4 door, light green, great run ning and driving car. »4875 1 9 6 4 C o r v a i r M o n z a 2 door coupe. Sound ca r. 25 M P G , 4 speed. 1 9 7 8 C h e v r o l e t M o n z a Sta. W gn., h igher m iles, but low er price. R uns and drive s great. F a n ta stic savings. «2850 P171 1 9 8 0 C h e v r o l e t M a lib u 2 door sedan, black with cloth Interior, air condition, V-6. «2500 1 9 7 7 M o n t e C a r lo B lack w ith firethorne inte rio r, i 6 5 ,0 0 0 m iles, ra lly w heels. к «3700 «1500 «6495 R26 1 9 7 7 D o d g e P o la r a 4 door, blue. A good ride at a sm all price. «3000 1 9 7 3 A M C A m b a s s a d o r | 2 door h ardto p, sm all V-8, § auto., Lt. ye llo w , w / v in y l top, M super ca r for m on ey. 1 «995 220C 1 9 7 3 A M C G r e m li n 2 door, light green, 6 cyl., auto, and air, runs great, great gas saver car. 1 9 6 0 C o r v a i r 2 door coupe. R ed. R uns good. «1200 «350 P122A 1 9 6 4 C h e v r o l e t Im pala, 4 door, V-8, autom a tic. Runs great. «500 T h e s e A r e J u s t A F e w E x a m p l e s I n O u r L a r g e I n v e n t o r y — E X T R A S A V I N G S — On Cars That Need A Touch of Paint That We Have Not Had Time To Paint . . . We Lose & You H U R R Y ...E V E R Y T H IN G G O ES B Y D E C . 31 ............................................................................................. B e l l S ¿ H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . D e a l e r N o . 2581 b t i rstAti* 4 0 At H iííb w A y 2 1 S t A t i SviiU-, N . C . 2 8 6 7 7 P K o n i * ; 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 CROW^' HAS EVERYTHIW G YOU r'EED FOR DECORATING YOllR HOME AMD TREE * LIGHTS * WREATHS * ORNAMENTS * TREES * GARLANDS * STOCKINGS * BOWS * CANDLES COVER GIRL LIQUID MAKE-UP __ or № 1 PRESSED POWDER your CHOICE .12 FL. OZ. EPRIS PERFUME WITH ANY MAX FACTOR PURCHASE OF '5.00 OR MORE EPRIS* PERFUME .121101 P''AYBELLirJE FRESH LASH MASCARA 6 GLOSS STICK choice JOVAh' MUSK OIL AFTERSHAVE/COLOGNE 4 OZ. BO TTLE Regular Price $9.41 $6 »« HAPPY LINDA DOLL $ 0 8 8 •Pr«M h*r »oR bo(ty tnd th* «Я dtp h*r hands, thtkt her head, and laugh .No batt«rtM ntadtd ' .la^^looo ITEM MO. 5120 M IFTV 3 ir' 1 COMPOSITION BOOK 120 CO Ur'T Regular Price $1.67 9 9 * KYLE PETTY RACING SET SWISHER SV'EET or KIMG EDWARD CIGARS BOX OF 50 $ 3 9 9 A prince млтсмлоеш . 6 5 o z . V/ir'nSOMG-CACHET or AVIAr'CE COLOGNE SPRAY $ 3 9 9 ITEr" MO. 4309 WIMDSOMG TOUCH-UP SPRAY COLOGNE & TALC SET $ 7 6 7 BRUT SPIASH-ON LOTION EMGLISH LEATHER AFTERSHAVE SPLASH Regular Price $4.95 4 OZ. SIZE ^ 3 ^ ^ ITEM MO ¡7-4625 G.E. FM/AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO FM/UM Bectrnilc DWtal clock Radio Regular Price $34.99 $ 2 7 * 8 WHITMAN’S ’SAMPLER 1 LB. BOX $328 ITEM ГЮ. CP^X 500 MR. COFFEEe MEANS COFFEE... MR. COFFEE Model CMX'500 Means M^ore.. • AutumMK«)^^(hnl>unb>ls^ fo • 10 tup* EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $39.88 LESS REBATE 7.00 FINAL COST $32.88 $ 3 2 8 8 REBATE! ITEM MO. CCB22 r'ORELCO CHIC HEATED (^ " C U R U N G BRUSH with MIST $ 8 8 8EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LESS REBATE FINAL COST $10.88 2.00 Т Х 5 Г E.T. CHRISTMAS PAPER 30" JUr'BO ROLL 40 SO. FT. $ ^ 7 3 J-7C-7V2 Beacon REPLACEMENT BULBS PKG. CF 4 •Regular Price 99(5 each 2-99*Your Choice of Colors - ^ ^ 1ТЕГ" Г’О. 30-380 BRÌGHt STAR CHRISTMAS TREE SKIRT $ J 6 758 ^ ,;.Í ¿ ,!1 nest{0 ^ ^ G I F T ^xTi. BOXES Щ I ITEM MO. 860-2111 PK G .O F 3 FOLDIMG . CHRISTMAS BOXES Regular Price $2.P7 $ J 9 9 ITEr'= r'O. 6200 BIG HEAT HEATER No portable 120v. heater can deliver more'heat $2488 SmtfMet poiU£*e Iwng loofti. b«n.•Mine riMicf you c*n пипву.оЛса cefWgebuy.y«»»po~«rtu»e eofm •njft.tier*ff« urgeM lake M10 ytuneodvwamtf« den. Umff mm. wvmm ITEM ГЮ. EL323 SHARP "Thin Man” CALCULATOR MODEL EL-323THIN MAN’" WAUET-SIZE W«H«l-flxtd »*dlgll bade calculator wl!h Urs* Itquld cryilal display. $ g 8 8 S S IELECTRONIC Clairol Solid State Dryer 6 ^ ITEf'' MO. HE 1 CLAIROL SST ELECTRONIC DRYER $ 2 3 8 8 ITEPi MC. HP/319 MORELCO R O TA TR A CT RECHARGABLE NORELCO RAZORROTATRACT' RBCHARGEABL RAZOR *48“ "The Prescription People" P H A R M A C Y f O P T I C A L ■ 0 p!e N 365D AYS A YEAR THESE PRICES GOOq DECEMBER 17-18-19, 1982 ONLY Nifcvlaw MTS K a ^ m \ ^ Rd, . MMiKivine ' 1 Hwy. 601 . «344213 •' -«1 ( . ■ ■ Paler* OraalfFkwy. 723-3«)l1 OpMcShop M6ckivllla634-621* Hwy.M1 Yadklnvm» . 679-6B44 % t e r^768-93;^ Hwy.66 Walkatlowti8M-2137 taytonvIHe Watt Qala Shopping Cantar :.;Oi<ftowr] 371« Reynold! Road 924-9131 Waatwood VHIan« , Clainmon« 76S-9156 Ha'nasMaU 7«6-832p. > ■963.21«« ^ ioi Acadia Ava. 722-7146 CM Hwy. 52 N. SlaiUayvllla . «7r*»61 Nawcon -r Shopping Cantar Nawton,N.C. WE RESERVE TH E RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES r’ lMIATURE BOX OF 60 CANDY CANES $ J 2 4 ICICLES 1000 STRANDS SILVER OR GOLD Each strand Is 1B" In length.33' ITEr-i r'O. 49-0611 CLEO 4 ROLL_PACK FOIL CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER $ 1 4 726" WIDE ^ J[ ITEP-i r'O. 702-7112 CLEO HOLIDAY ELEGANCE CHRISTMAS CARDS BOX OF 20 $ 1 9 9 Reaular Price $2.99 " STICK-OM PETITE CHRISTMAS BOWS BAG OF 15 2 88 ' ITEM ГЮ. EK 15 GE SLICING KNIFE • Compact. l»shN>«lgMw«n balanced poww handta lor аму »Itclno al any angta. Durabta •talni««» iImI Ыадм iHth nrraiad cumne adpM. $ 1 5 8 8 ASSORTED VELCRO WALLETS VELCRO CHECKMATES $388 W rap u p yo ur shopping in st^ el Those ^fts you took such care to select deserve the finishing touch o f Hallmaik gift wrap— in a style that's aD your own! We have aD the trimmings, too; ribbon, yam , tags, trims. Containers and gilf bags, too! W ap up your shopping— 1 with Hallmaik! /Available at most Crown Drugs / ' '■' # t - '• •* ; r v , ; ’ • • •■ ,-'»■>• i -f U < '!' '■ ix'f • ■: t ? w . ‘ * VI . * *‘ y- ■• • ■ : , fs i fhrmmh Slaughtering hogs as Cain Ratledge, 90, will attest to be r i ^ t " h T said experience. “ The moon signs and temniperature must With a razor sharp knife, Ratledge liegins to remove the head. He begins at the throat continuing around until hitting the spine. F o r C a i n R a t l e d g e . 9 0 H o g K illin g Is A n A r t The sign of the moon is right and a cold, chilling frost covers the countryside...two sure indications that it’s hog killing time, according to Cain Ratledge of Four Corners. At 90 years of age Ratledge ad mits being an expert at the craft. It’s a messy taslc filled with hours of hard labor, but well worth the effort when he places a slice of salt cured ham in the frying pan. “Young folks don’t know nothing about hog killings,” laughed Ratledge. “Why I ’ve been doing it all my life. “Woudn’t have it any other way,” he said. “There’s nothing better than fresh tenderloin, sausage and some side meat to season beans.” According to Ratledge, there’s junction last Friday and the hog killing began. The day started early. The air was cold and a white layer of frost covered the grass, but neither kept Ratledge inside by the fire. There was work to be done, all vital in the age old tradition of hog killings. Ratledge assembled the huge metal vat in back of his house and began feeding wood to the fire beneath it. The water in the vat must be just the right tem- DAVIE COUNTY Garland Sheets of Four Corners, a neighbor, finishes the process with the careful chop of the axe. F e a t u r e I D dressing the hog. ‘^ h e moon signs D e c e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 2 have to be right or the meat won’t work up right,” he explained. “The Photos By Robin Fergusson weather has been right for two weeks now, but I ’ve been waiting on Story by Kathy Tomlinson the sign.” The two came in con- ________________________________________ perature...not too hot...not too cold...just at the boiling point. . With this accomplished, Ratledge and neighbors James Baity and Garland Sheets made their way to the holding pen for the somewhat gruesome task of slaughter. 11 was quick...one shot with a .22 rifle right between the eyes. Major arteries were then cut so that the hogs could bleed before dressing. The two hogs, which produced about 300 pounds of meat each, were transported to the awaiting vat and dipped into the scalding water. After an appropriate length of time, the hair was easily removed from the skin. “You gotta have the skin to salt cure pork,” said Ratledge. . “ Processing plants skin them, skipping this stage.” Ratledge explained that tendons in the hogs’ rear legs are cut out so it can be attached to a bar and hoisted up by tractor. With this accomplished, the hog is washed (continued to page 4 D) The entrails are removed to a nearby vat. They can be cleaned, boiled and fried (chitterlings^ Ratledge tells ITheets and James Baity thTineat is ready for the srrToke house it "nd t e K “ * ‘=“ '■‘"8- ^ m e a t willToon & 2D - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E F O № , THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16, 1982 Legislation Affects VA Program Part-time VA scholarships lor full-time agency employees and Saturday premium pay for nurses nationwide - those are just two highlights of recently passed legislation which will affect a variety of VA programs, par ticularly In the area of health care. Signed into law by President Ronald Reagan on September 8, 1982, “ The VA Health Care Programs Improvement and Ex tension Act of 1982,” provides for: - ' Permanently-assigned full time VA employees to apply for a part-time VA Health Care scholarship grant of up to 6 years. - The Administrator of Veterans Affairs can approve premium pay for any part of Saturday of up to 25 percent of base pay for any category of nurses on a nationwide, local, or geographic basis, if needed for recruitment and retention purposes. “ T h e H i g h H o n o r O f G o d s P e o p l e ” I P e t e r 2 : 9 , 1 0 C h u r c h o f C h r i s t North M ain and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 P . M . S u n d a y ,D e c e m b e r 19 Y o u A r e W e l c o m e ! - Extends VA’s authority ot contract for hospital care and certain medical services for non- servlce-connected veterans in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands until September 30, 1983. - Reestablished eligibility for CHAIWPVA care for beneficiaries who have exhausted their Medicare coverage.' - VA's authority to maite grants to states for construction or renovation of state home facilities has been extended for four years. The act also authorizes agreements with slate homes for the sharing of medical information. - The act also requires the VA Administrator to submit a report to Congress by July 1, 1984, on the agency’s use of flexible and com pressed work schedules, Stcpfamllies Despite the alarm raised over divorce statistics, four out of every five families are in a stable, traditional situation, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. “Of the people who do get divorces, three- quarters of the women and five-sixths of the men are rem arried within three years,” Dr. Hawkins points out. The majority of these couples w ill remain together until death. “ There are some very strong step- families around,” tlie specialist points out. Green Meadows News « . » I- Charles Clinton Renegar, Sr. celebrated his 84th birthday, Thursday, December 9, with a family dinner in his honor al the Fork community building. Hosting the occasion were his children, Dorothy Renegar of Mocksville; Charles Renegar, Jr. of Oldtown; and Benny Williamson, a Coster son o( Boonville. Others attending were Ills six granddaughters, two great grandsons and one great grand daughter, three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Reavis of Yadkinvllle, Mrs. Roxie Dilllon ot Walkertown and Mrs. Nat Canter of Winston-Salem. Etosha National Park Etosha National Park in Namibia is home to 50,000 large animals, from giraffe to impala, in an area larger than the state of Massachusetts. But its heart is the Etosha Pan, a flat efflorescent salt basin that is dry much of the year> Natipnal Ge^gghicj;eports. Beginning December 20 through December 25 at 9:30 a.m. Rev. David Roberts will lead the morning devotions broadcasts over Mocksville radio station WDSL. The Yadkin Assn. of Baptist Ministers met at Green Meadows Church. Lunch was prepared and served to those and their wives attending by the ladies of Green Meadows. Fletcher Williard Jr. was ad mitted to the Forsyth Hospital on Friday evening . His condition is critical. The children at Green Meadows w ill present their Christmas program next Sunday morning during the Sunday School hour. The Lottie Moon offering for foreign missions Is being received at Green Meadows Church all during the month ot December. Someone, evidently not a Baptist, remarked one day when are you Baptists going to get that woman (Lottie Moon) paid off? The answer to that Is when Jesue comes. Lottie Moon gave her life for foreign missions. The Seekers Class of Green Meadows enjoyed a steak supper on Saturday evening at the log cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clawson. A special guest for the occasion was Mr.Dan Tatum recording artist who entertained following dinner with many of the songs he has recorded. He also had the group sing along several choruses with him. Several here attended the wed ding on Sunday in Columbia S. C. of Miss Bonnie Gay Armstrong and Mr. T imothy Dale Austin. Mr. Sam Austin was his son’s best man, Diane Carter , sister of the groom was a bridesmaid, and little Zachary Carter, nephew was the ring bearer . Those attending from here included Ihe groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin, his grandmother and aunt from Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carter and sons Zack and Zeb, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Carter, Mr. Ricky Hendrix of Mocksville who was one of the groomsmen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston. The Best Bargain You Will Ever Find Is: GOD'S FREE GIFT OF SALVATION S B S n a ® w ,u WiU Present A n.nstm as Canlana “ Star In The Sky . At The 6:30 P.M. Service, Childrens Program, And Youlli Canlana “ Someone” . EXTRA SPECIAL! This will be Poinsetta Day, see the heaiily of our auditorium decorated with beautiful Christmas flowers. Have A Good Christmas; Accept God's G ift To You; His Son. ■ A n h a« c '' Church :i jS irg i I Route 7 Mocksvllle, N.C. T ;. ..............,Off ,Hwy.^64,^Deadm^on_ Road._ ^ ; G o d L o v e s Y o u - W e D o T o o J u d g e B . J o h n s o n , P a s t o r ASSEM BLY O F GODNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 809 N. AAaIn Street Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSurKlay School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worstilp n:00i.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at UO Rev. Oavid Hyde , Pastor GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... Thereisa time for everything ..." -Ecclcsiastcs3.*l, The Living Bible- Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahab Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.,Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.WedBlbleStudyli PrayerSer 7:00p.m.' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRoute 7, BOX 92, Mocksvllle, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School * 10:00 a.m.Worship IV.OOa.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.W«)n..d.y 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship IV.OOa.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH AdvarKe/ N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUOELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Binghim Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 -2 167 DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.' EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7;00p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Matn Street AAocksvllle, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.worship . 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSunday School 7:30 &9:30 a.m. Worship IV.OOa.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hv^. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 1T:00a.n. Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSunday School 10:00 a.m.worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M Y ALBUM OF MEMORIES My most brilliant repartee comes to mind a few hours after the conversation took place in which I might have used it. Such is life. "1 should have said ” Is one of our most common expressions. Opportune moments to be helpful, encouraging words that could have so easily been said, but alas, were never uttered. I recall a neighbor whom I seldom sow. He traveled extensively in his business and I often envied his opportunity to see the world. One day, over the back yard fence, I expressed my desire to travel as widely as he. His cryptic response left me speechless. "M y heart is always at hom e," he said, "and ¡t is more lonely than I can express." He changed the subject and our visit soon ended. A few weeks later he took his life in a hotel room in a far-away city. I shall always feel I failed him when in the unguarded moment he shared the utter emptiness of his life. Why didn't I have the gumption to inquire into the real reason for his loneliness? Why didn't I sense the man's lack of relation ship w ith his family and his God? On hearing of his death I instantly remembered the 23rd Psalm: "The Lord is rny shepherd, I shall not w a n t. . . He leadeth me beside the still waters . .. He restoreth m y soul." If only I had shared that one majestic bulvvark against loneliness of spirit, my neighbor might be alive and happy today. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK COBLE UME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlghwiy 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business 284-4354 Hom e 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sates and Service New Hollind Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTHighway 801-Farmlngton Rev. David E. RobertsSunday School 10:00 a.m..Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Nornrtan S. Frye, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH .Kenneth Hyde. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday This column belong« to our rtid e ri. We w ill »ecepl printable ilem i and pay 15.00 for each item published. In the case of quotations, the name of the author and the title and publisher of the book must be Riven. Address items to "God's Five Minutes.*' P.O . Bok 16012. Asheville. N.C. 26A04. ©Community Advtrltsing ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Belhel 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 METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIOT CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. eot-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth Main St. Atecksville, N.C.Rev. George Auman, PastorSunday School Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 601 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 METHODISTCHURCH Gladstone Rd. JMOCKSF,'UNITED '.CHURCH Advance, N.C. METHODIST TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, AAocksvllle, N.C Gene Blackburn. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRol/ert Darnall, Minister10:00a.m. Sunday School 10:00a.m.11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.7:00p.m. Evening 7:00p.m.7:00p.m. Wedensday 7:30p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension Worship Wednesday MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksvllle 10:ooa.m. Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m. IVOOa.m (4thSun.) I0:00a.m.7:45p.m Sunday School (4thSun.) IVOOa.m.(1st, 2nd. 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.> IVOOa.m. 7:30 p.m. /:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7. MocksvllleRev. Judge Johnson Sunday School . 9:45 a.m.Worship IVOOa.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.• Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A TH O LICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. IVOOa.m.Evening 7:00p.m. CHURCH O F GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHighway 64 WestI.W. Ijames, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship IVOOa.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday . 7:00p.m.EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. IN TER D EN O M IN A TIO N A U MOCKSVILLESUTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship IVOOa.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knox, Johnston 7:00 p.m. LU TH ER N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.AAocksvllle. N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.mWorship IVOOa.m! M ETH O D IST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH 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 Worship (1st &3rd) 10:00 a.m.(2nd, 4th, A. 5th Sun.) IVOOa.m.SundaySchool (lstand3rd) IVOOa.m. (2nd. 4th. & 5th) 10;00a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler 1st. 3rd, & 5thSunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship. IVOOa.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) IVOOa.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.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 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 6 3 4 2 Ш FARM & GARDEN SERVICE,INC. 961 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634 -5 964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLO UR We Custom'Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 -2 126 JEFFC0C0..INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 M O R AVIANAAACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship IVOOa.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. SEVEN TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Ai Mazat, PastorSunday School 9:30 a.m.Wonhip 11:30 a.m. P EN TEC O STA L HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship IVOOa.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadMyron Bruce. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship IVOOa.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND P EN TEC O STA L HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship IVOOa.m.LIfoHners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTER IANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10;00 a.m.Worship IVOOa.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W ESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksvllle, 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 and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634 -2 128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 -5 148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMni-R 16. 1982 - 3D I Area Obituaries I Has Suggestions To Help Students ^ | p СДПА u n n n ir c тп -г и . . J U . Л. , ... education benefils in the past should North AmoricmiProcisSvndicatoSARA HODGES E L IO T Sara E. Hodges Eliot, 79, of New York City, died Saturday at the Overlook Hospital in Summit, New Jersey, after a long illness. She was the widow of George Fielding Eliot, noted national news analyst, lecturer and radio com mentator during World War H. Mrs. Eliot was a secretary with Simplicity Patterns of New York City and was an advisor to the New York State and New York City legislative board. She was a member of the DAR and the Daughters of the Con federacy. She was a graduate of Guilford College and Bryan-Mawr College in Bryan M iw r, Pa. She had lived in New York City for 50 years and was a member of the Concord United Methodist Church in Davie County. She was the daughter of the late John D. and Sallie Thompson Hodges. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Philip Cole. Burial was in the Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery. W ILLIAM C. (B ILL) JONES William C. (Bill) Jones, 59, of Azle, Texas passed away Thursday, December 9, at his home. He was born in Davie County, May 24, 1923, to the late John Walker Jones, and mother, who survives, Mattie Smith Jones. He spent his early life in Davie County and attended Shady Grove School. He was a veteran of World War II. Mr. Jones had lived in Texas for the past 33 years, and was a retired employee of General Dynamics of Ft. Worth, where he worked as a fireman for 31 years. He was an active member and Deacon in the Castle Hills Baptist Church. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Castle Hills Baptist Church. Interment followed in the Ashcreek cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Marsh Jones of the home; one son, Don Jones of Azle, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Mears of Havelock, N.C., and Mrs. Carolyn Carlisle of Azle, Texas; his mother . of Mocksville, N.C.; one brother, J. W. Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Otis (Lois) Hendrix of Mocksville, and M rs. Kenneth (Helen) Butner of Advance, N.C. A brother, Fred Jones preceded him in death in 1967. JAM ES A LB E R T M A Y FIE LD James Albert Mayfield, 49, of 120 Winwood Circle, Ridgemont, Mocksville, died 4:30 p.m. Wed nesday in N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three days. Born March 9, 1933, in Royston, Ga., he was a son of Samuel and Jessie Baker Mayfield of Mocksville. He was educated in Davie County schools, was em ployed by Drexel Heritage Fur niture Company and was a member of Sliiloh Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife, Bernice Alexander Mayfield; two sons, James Calvin and Randy Eugene Mayfield, both of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Tatum of Mocksville, Mrs. Jeanie Anthony of Lewisville, and Mrs. Patricia Dulin and Miss Josephine Mayfield, both of the home; a sister , Mrs. Willie Jean Bowman of Mocksville; and five grandchildren. Cornatzer C^rl Frye returned home Monday from Davie County Hospital where he underwent treatment for a few days. Ray Potts entered Baptist Hospital Monday for observation and test. Robert Ellis remains very sick in Davie County Hospital. A Christmas program will be at Cornatzer Methodist Church on Dec. 23 at 7:30. The annual Christmas program at Cornatzer Baptist Church will be Sunday night, Dec. 19 at 7:30. Magdeline Whittaker and Monty Snider visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Wednesday night. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barney Friday. Betty and Kenny Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Monday mor ning. Bargains To get the most for the money, it is good to know the difference between a “special purchase” and a "markdown” . The first is usually merchandise bought by the store from a manufacturer at a low price for a special sale. A markdown is a lower price on merchandise that has been in the store all season. The Veterans Administration has some suggestions to help students avoid delays in their VA education payments. Every month 600,000 VA checks worth more than $200 million are mailed to veteran-students and to eligible dependents, and the agency wants to do everything possible to avoid delays. In an attempt to avoid possible delays, the VA suggests the following: - When a student feels the initial payment for the school term has been delayed, he or she should check with the school to find out the dale the e>’roIImenl certificate was sent to tlie VA. At least four weeks should be allowed from that date before an education check can be expected. - If an advance payment check is expected, the student should make sure the required written request was signed. The specific request for the advance money should have been sumbitted to VA at least a month before the beginning of the semester. - Students who have gotten education benefils in the past should consider whether an overpayment is outstanding. If an overpayment exists, current benefits are withheld until the overpayment is recovered by the VA. For further information on possible education payment delays coritact the nearest VA regional office. Toll-free numbers are listed in the white pages of the telephone book under “U.S. Government.” The annual per capita con-, sumption of soap in the United States is about forty pounds. ■Consider No-Cost Gifts- Nortti AmoricnnProcisSyndic.ito Most pi.'0])lc, ('xpcrls say, like to (JO w ith tile crowd. I f other people nre doitifi som ething you want lo lo , yo u feel lie H e r a lunil doinK it too. T h a i’s c.illed coil- . , . stinance. It's som c- Liebornian lliin n business people seoni to bo feel ing lho.se days when it conies lo aclverlisinu in newspapers. Ncwsjiapers arc llie num ber one ailvertisinu m edium in the U nited Stales If your budget cannot possibly be stretched to buy as many gifts as you would like, con sider some no-cost gifts from the heart. If a little thought is given the selection, they will be greatly appreciated. Give an “ I Promise Your Certificate,” good for some chore or service, suggests Dr. Thelm a Hinson, ex tension specialist-in- charge of fam ily resource management at North Carolina State University. -^Jh i£ jJ^j_e s£ e cia U ^ appropriate for an elderly or housebound person who will ap preciate the visit as much as the chore. You might want to offer to go shopping, drive the person to church or to the doctor’s office or to do household chores or make home repairs. Parents w ill also welcome a promise certificate good for free babysitting. A n o t h e r gift possibility is the offer to special lessons. If gardening, bread baking, crafts or any other skills are among your talents, there are probably people on your shopping list who would appreciate lessons. D r. Hinson suggests. Gifts can also be made of items around the home which are no longer being used. An older person on a fixed income may find that the perfect gift for his or her child is an item of sentimental value. Air Traffic Control Air traffic control. It's a special job that demands a special kind of person. It's only one of the Mavy’s many highly technical fields that offer top training and the opportunity to stay on for a highly rewarding Navy career. AUCTION SALE December 17, 1982 - 7 P.M. Jerusalem Fire Dept. lntej;Kction Highways 601 Et BOI 4 Wiias South Of Mocksville NEW MERCHANDISE Toys, Tools, Kitchen Utensils, Radio's. TV's, Stereos, Dolls, r'ew~Dishes And r^any P’ore Items Too r'umerous To i'entiori. Come On Out And RnTsh" iYour Christmas List At .Below Whole sale Prices.'At The Same Time Support Your Fire Department. And Drinks Will Available At The SMck Bar Proceeds Will 'Go To’ The Fire Department. See You At The Auction Sliop With Us For Your Cliristmas Needs: COUNTRY CUPBOARD H w y 6 4 S 8 0 I Wed. 10-5 Thurs. 10-9 Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 998-5739 Art Kits l^'ow Available For Christmas Gift Giving We wni Be Closed Due. 24th & 25th C H RISTM A S T R E E S NOW AVAILABLE Acres To Choose From! Special Farm Prices! bring own digging tools SAW S AVAILABLE Hours: 9 a m to 8 p n i Daily 1-6 O ’clock Sunday You cut or dig, or select a freshly cut or dug tree. HITE PINES Up To 12 Feet TATUM FARMS 2 M iles East of vCooleem eeoff Highway 601 & 801 Located on; Pine Ridge Road-' G & G G r o c e n r Highway 801 - Cooleemee Phone 284-2021 (Beside U -S to p -N -G rill) ill Gales - Owner & Operator Pet Milk ‘2.09Gallon Pet Icecream $ ¿ 5 9 1/2 Gallon We’re Turning The Lights On In Cooleemee After Hours Hope We Can Be A Help To You! Exxon Regular Gas School Supplies Kerosene For Kero-Sun Heaters 1.15 Gallon Cash Sunbeam Buns & Rolls ^ < у п г е - S P e e ' Щ ' е t A í e u n - 4P - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM nER 16, 1982 Don’t Wear Diamonds If You’re Not SuccesfuL. Don’t Dare Be Without If You Are! Show Your Success To The World With A Fine Diam ond Ring. Once Worn Only By Kings. Now More Affordable Than Ever! Classic Cluster Vi ct. tw. Diamonds Regnl.ir S465.00 N 0 ^ » 3 6 5 ® “ SA V E $100.00 Only One To Sell! R E A L MEN WEAR, Diamonds of a carat or more! % O F F 1 ct. wt.Regular S I.360 kt. $ 6 8 0 0 0 SA V E $680.00 Hurry, Last One at This Price. Diam ond Horseshoe Ring Similiar to picture except has 13 diamonds Regular $455.00 SA V E $100.00 *355®® V4 ct DIAMOND SO LA TÄ IRE Regular $485.00 NOW SA V E $10 0 .0 0 »385 3 Diam ond Cluster ^ 1/2 ct. tw . NOW Regular $580.00 . »290®® : SUPER BUY! Vi ct tw. Diamonds This is the latest style! * Regular $580.00 $ 3 8 0 0 0 SA V E $200.00 GENT’S RINGS V i OFF ONE EN TIRE T R A Y REDUCED 50% O FF Choose from Oynx, Cate’s Eye, Diamonds, more Gent’s Oynx and Diamond R in g .. . ,$ 3 7 5 .0 0 ... $ 187.50 Gent’s Star Sapphire R in g................... 18 9 .9 5 ... 94.98 Gent’s Oynx wAnitial........................ 9 3 .9 5 ... 46.98 FROM OUP ESTA T E COLLECTION ^ n t ’s Black Oynx R in g ... White Gold. $ 139 .9 5. $ 75.00 Gent s Jade R in g ... Yellow Gold........... 149.95. 75.00 OTHER ST Y L E S A T G R EA T SAVIN GS • SAVE ON 14 Kt. GOLD t 8 ” Gent’s Wristchain...................................$ 72.50 Heavier 8” Gent’s Wrist chain................137.50 14 K t. Hollow Link Wrist chain........... 250.50 The U ltim ate.. . very heavy, very rich! This masculine wristchain in elegant 14 kt. gold is a gift sure to please! Regular $495 SA V E $100.00 »395 0 0 downtown, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5216 " Fine Jewelers Since 1960" * IW ASTERCHARGE/VISA * OPEN LATE W EEK NIGHTS * OPEN TH IS SU N D AY 1 :30 ■ 6:00 Ratledge begins dressing the animal by slicing throujgh the middle. It will soon be transformed into hams, shoulders, tenderloins ana isausage. Hog Killing Is An Art (continued from page ID ) and dressing'begins. The head is the first to go. With a razor sharp knife, Ratledge began slicing away, continuing around the neck until hitting the spine. Garland Sheets picked up an axe, carefully com pleting the task. The head is laid aside for later processing. “Some folks like brains and eggs,” said Ratledge, adding that the tongue, ears and rest of the head can be cooked and used to make souse meat. With this task complete, RaUedge begins gutting the animal. The entrails, as RaUedge calls them, are placed in a huge vat for tran sportation to a neighbors house down the road. He explained the intestines can be cleaned, boiled and fried (chitterlings) and the liver, heart, etc. used in other ways. Once the hog is gutted, it is removed from the hoist and cut into hams, shoulders, and tenderloins. Selected pieces are placed in another pan to be ground into sausage. Selected hams, shoulders, etc. are taken to the smoke house where they will be salted and peppered for curing. Fat is cooked into lard. I cut my hams whenever I get hungry for them ,” laughed Board Of Nursing Mrs. Nancy Cook, LPN, an em ployee of Davie County Hospital, has been elected to serve on the North Carolina Board of Nursing for the January 1983 - December 1985 term. The Board of Nursing, charged with the responsibility of regulating the Practice of Nursing, is com posed of 15 members. Nine mem bers are Registered Nurses, four are Licensed Practical Nurses and two are Health Care Consumers. Registered Nurse members are elected by written ballot by Registered Nurses. Licensed Practical members are elected by Licensed Practical Nurses. Public members are appointed by the Governor. Members of the Board are commissioned by the Governor upon their election. Letter To Editor Dear Editor: I was raised back when there wasn’t oil or electricity to heat ones house. We had open chimney and some wood stoves. My grand- jrarents would put straw in the fireplace late in the fall when we had a seige of rain. The straw was lighted and would burn out the soot. The fire would do no damage as the rain would put out' the sparks. Again, when we had a good snow they would do the same thing. A lot of the old timers will tell about this. Now that cousin Jim Hunt wants his people to burn more wood....now that the fire depart ments are called out a lot to put out chimney fires. Just tonight the local department received a call. The above procedures will stop some.of these fires. Haines Hunt Yates Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. Ratledge, quickly adding that it takes six months before they properly cure. With the task done, Ratledge ends up with about 300 pounds of pork in his freezer and smoke house. “It’s good eating, he said. “And a craft young folks are likely to let die.” “I’m 90 years old and have killed hogs each winter for as long as I can remember,” he said. “I ’m planning on continuing just as long as I can.” T h e y c o u l dp r a c t i c em e d i c i n ea i w w h e r e .T h e y ’ dr a t h e r w o r kf o r t h e N a v y . A P e r f e c t G i f t ! Am ana Model RR-700 Model RR-700 ..-D ig ita l Display With Dial Controls make cooking easy. Has timc-of-day clock. ..-Cookmatic Power Level Dial witli 10 power levels lets you select proper cooking speeds. ..-E x clu s ive 10-Year Limited Warranty. Ask us tor details. ..--Patented Rotawave Cooking System cooks fast and evenly. ..-700 Watts of Cooking Power cooks most foods in 1/4 the usual time. ..-Cooks by Tim e or Cooks to Tem perature. Tenderizes meats and keeps foods warm. ..-E x clu s ive exemption from displaying U. S. Government safety warning label, after passing voluntary torture tests. ..-Stainless steel Interior. Am ana Model RR-800 Model RR-800 ..-To u ch m a tic Control makes cooking simple as 1-2-3. ..-D igital display and time-of-day clock. ..-E x clu s ive 10-Year Lim ited Warranty. Ask us for details. ..-P atented Rotawave Cooking System cooks most foods In V4 the usual time. ..-Cooks by Tim e or Cooks to Temperature. Also holds at tem perature to keep food warm. ..- 1 0 Cookmatic Power Levels let you select proper cooking speeds. ..-E x clu s ive exemption from displaying U. S. Government safety warning label, after passing voluntary torture tests. ..-Stainless steel Interior. The Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville,N.C. Phone 634-3322 G r a n d O p e n i n g Motley’s Garden Center & Mobil Mart Located At I - 40 & 64 LOOK FOR THE MOBIL SIGN DOOR PRIZES Grand Prize $25.00 N"obil Gas 1st Prize 1 Live White Pine Christmas Tree 2nd 10 " Poinsettia In Full Bloom Hourly Drawings For Other Prizes Oil Products Plants"?, other Items A t Our Store All Items In Stock Reduced Free Cups Of Pepsi While You Shop W DSL Will Be Broadcasting Live Friday, Dec. 17th From 11:00 A .M .T0 5:00 P.M. And Sat. Dec. 18th From 11:00 A ^ . To 1:00 P.M. Drawings For Grand Prize And First And Second Prizes Will Be Held Sat. A t Noon. Complete Line Of Landscape Plants, Indoor Plants, Christmas Plants, And Accessories. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M E B R 16. 1 9 8 2 -■ 5D " C h r i s t m a s A t B i l t m o r e ” I s T o u r i s t A t t r a c t i o n “Christmas at Biltmore” has been selected by a national travel industry association as one of the prime tourist attractions in North America, Biltmore House officials announced in Asheville last week. The annual month long Estate celebration was selected for the American Bus Association’s 1983 “Top 100” list of American and Canadian events. Biltmore House and Gardens Marketing Director, Steve Miller, said the distinction for the Vanderbilt mansion was released Tuesday during the ABA’s annual convention. The convention is being held in Cincinnati, Ohio this week. “Christmas at Biltmore” is a re creation of the Victorian holiday charm that filled the Estate when Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt formally opened the House on Christmas eve in 1895. During most of the month of December, Biltm ore House is adorned with decorations authentic to the Vanderbilt’s time. Visitors to the Estate delight at the festive holiday sounds during the Christ mas Concert Series held each weekend in December. Symiwiic of this time period is the forty-foot high Christmas tree in the Banquet Hall. In expressing the Biltmore Company’s delight over the selection of “Christmas at Biit- more” Miller pointed out that the ABA is the association for the in tercity motorcoach industry which last year had an overall passenger figure of 375 million. “Th,j Top 100” is an annual compilation of the ABA and is based on entries submitted by tourism directors of the forty-eight con tiguous states and the ten province’s of Canada. Norman Sherlock, ABA President, explained in an association news release that events are chosen with the particular view to their accessibility and interest appeal to bus charter and tour groups. “Many of these attractions have achieved international stature,” It started in 1895 when Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt first decorated a forty foot Cliristmas Tree in the Biitmure House Banquet Hall with hundreds of gifts for the children of estate employees. Today, the Christmas tradition continues at Biltmore House where visitors can delight at the Christmas sights of another time. Sherlock said, “while recognition for others has been more regional.” “But they share an essential characteristic; a high degree of professionalism and a reputation for hospitality,” Sherlock said. ' According to an association news release the events are submitted by the state and province tour direc tors in the two countries, but final selections for the “Top 100” list are made by an independent committee comprised of bus operators and travel authorities. Kanked number one in the overall selections for 1983 in American and Canada respectively were the Tournament of Roses Parade which will be held in Pasadena, California, January 1 and the Quebec Winter Carnival held in Quebec City, February 9-15. “An endorsement from the most important motorcoach industry association increases the likelihood of being included on tour and charter inteneraries,” Miller said, “which means the potential is there for increased tourism.” Miller said this potential increase would come at a time of the year otherwise considered an off season for tourism in Asheville. “This is good news for the whole area and not just the Biltmore Estate,” Miller said. According to Sherlock “ the Top 100” program is vigorously promoted by the inter-city bus in dustry to its millions of charter and tour passengers. “All sectors of the slate and local economy stand to profit, that includes hotels and motels, restaurants, stores, shops, attractions - the whole range of tourism based and tourism related businesses.” Sherlock said. Announcement of the national distinction comes just as the Bilt more Estate is beginning “Christmas at Biltmore” for 1982. Special Angel You can make a very beautiiul angel for your treetop. 1. Usé a plastic bottle for the body. 2. A Styrofoam ball becomes t!ie head. Paint the facial features on the ball. Fine yellow baby yarn can be glued on for hair. 3. Fold round 8-inch doilies in half for the angel robe and for its wings. Your special angel is personalized for your family; no one else will have one with the exact expression yours has! Throughout Biltmore House, authentic decorations like this porcelain doll and gum-drop tree form arrangements that bring the Vanderbilt Christmas traditions. to life for visitors. Biltmore House is decorated for Christmas in the Victorian manner beginning the first weekend in December and continuing through the end of the month. Christmas Program At Planetarium : Biltmore House FormallyOpened For Chirsmasin 1895 Guest of the Vanderbilts gather in the Banquet Hall under a beautifully decorated forty-foot high tree. Barrels of misUetow, . wagonloads of holly and cartloads of .. packages were distributed to guests and to Estate employees. The Imperial Trio furnished music for the occassion and a beautiful repast was spread for all to enjoy. That was during the Oiristmas Holidays in 1895 when Mr. ana mrs. George Vanderbilt formally opened Biltmore House in Asheville, N.C. Today, that same Christmas tradition continues as the sights and sounds of a Victorian Christmas fill the elegant Vanderbilt mansion. Beginning December 4, visitors to Biltm ore House w ill find decorations authentic to the Van derbilt's time throughout the House. Over 20 fully decorated trees, hundreds of azaleas and poinsettias and glittering ornaments add a holiday sparkle to the House. The traditional forty-foot high tree in the Banquet Hall is adorned with gift boxes that represent Christmas presents Mrs. Vanderbilt purchased each year for children of Estate employees. In The Daughter’s Bedroom, visitors will discover a petit Christmas tree decorated with candy canes and small toys, and surrounded by Victorian wooden toys that are sure lo brighten the youngsters’ faces. From room lo room, visitors will find candles and greenery, holiday games on tables and trunks, cutout cards and paper chains, red velvet bows, blown glass ornaments, and a 60-inch wreath around the Van derbilt Coat of Arms. The sounds of the Christmas season will fill Biltmore House this holiday as well. The 1982 Christmas Concert Series begins Saturday, December 4 and continues each weekend through December. On Saturday, December 4 the Western Carolina University Early Music Ensemble with Brass Ensemble preformed at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. On Sunday, December 5 the Mars Hill College Choir with the Mars Hill College Brass Quintet performed at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. The Western Carolina University Concert Choir will perform at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturday, December 11 and the Mars Hill College Choir and the Mars Hill College Brass Quintet will perform again on Sunday, December 12 at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. The Asheville Symphony Brass, Woodwind and String Ensembles will perform at 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Saturday, December 18 and again on Sunday, December 19 at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. The concert series ends with a performance of the Asheville Symphony Chamber Orchestra at 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 26. All per formances are open to Estate visitors at no additional admission charge. In keeping with the Biltmore Christmas tradition, Deerpark Restaurant, located on the Estate, will feature a holiday menu filled with the season’s delicacies. From hot spiced cider and roasted pork loin or a skewer of Beef Ribeye, to fresh baked plum pudding and fruit cake, visitors will enjoy a meal reminiscent of the feasts served in holidays past. Biltmore House and Gardens is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughout the year except for Christmas Day and New Year’s Day. The House will be decorated through December 31. Deerpark Restaurant is open to Estate visitors for lunch from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium will present a new Christmas program , “ The Behllehem Star” on Sunday, December 12 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Ellen Trexler has rewritten the regular Christmas production to contain more factual knowledge of the “Bethlehem Star” , the develop ment of Christmas traditions, and the establishment ofM á i M k Christmas. Narrators of the production áre Dr. Karl Hales and five of his drama students at Catawba College: Amy Kilbourne, Edwin Ashurst, Linda Bowers, Scot McCachren and Robert Votaw. Also assisting in the production was Bill Hahn, media coordinator at Rowan Technical Institute. • T h e R a p i d R o o f * S y s t e m ^ ^ Г П е т С И^ \ b f t r R o o f i n g D o l l a r s " Save time and energy uith RAPID ROOF* Conklin s llAf’ID ROOl- n tlw ^Lssiotni’rtc roofing system to »л’л1||Офгоо1 a vancty ol roof d «kln9 iulwtrat« Tlic l>gh(w\’Kjf«. шц9«ч} RAPID ROOF rmmliran« к тдпу limw lighlCT than coovpnnooal built In rooiing And, d**ck im>aubnh« that mtght posi* ргоЫспи (or warned mcmbfanes Are overcome with ifw FiAPID ROOl- rrxmolithlc iystcm О лт rw uof reinwlial roofirK}. llw Iou\t inuallation coMs oi RAPID ROOF elloAr yuu lo lnv«i In quality matenab. rvjl expensive labor You’fl also ge! supcnoc heal reflectMty In natural wtiiie or choo« fnxn a vanety of St fOW КОТЕ'“ drcointM* ccMT tints The RAPID ROOF your shieldROOFvyvIe •gainst the e Intoresled? VSVile or phorw tod.iy Cleaning Your Carpet Upholstry Cleaning To Us. We Chem ically D iy Clean. Also Install Carpet & Vinyl Free Estim ate On All Work Call 998 -6 186 С & W A n d A s s o c i a t e s , I n c . R t .. R t .4 B o x 2 7 3 -1 M o c k s v ille The Palm Court, filled with brilliant poinsettias and azaleaS/ will be Just one of the settings for the 1982 Christmas Concert Series at Biltmore House. Area college choral, string and brass ensembles, along with Tlie Asheville Symphony Chamber Orchestra will perform O n e c h e c k monthly can pay for all your insurance Your Nationwide agent can combine all your insurance needs into one sound program. Then, with Nationwide’s One Check Plan, all your premiums can be combined into one monthly payment. For complete details, call; Keith IliUet Willow Oak Shopping Centre Hwy. 601 N.. MocksvUle Phone.704/634-6131 J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C EN a iio n w id « IB o n yo u r »«с!« NdiioMMide Mutual Insuranc« Company Nal>unMr<oe L>le Ir^su'snce Company Homeotlice Coiumbui On>o o N f t Ç ïr T e Now’s the time to save m oney.. . when you Do-It-Yourself witfi M O TO R C R A FT Auto Parts. Buy any high-powered Motorcraft Bat tery and get a $10.00 Refund. $ 4 9 .1 7 s .'? i;s .l, - jo o o w a - " „ ■ ^ „ $ 0 Q M o t o r c r a f t Offer ends January 31,1983 DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC 191Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2151 Mocksville, N.C. 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 16 1982 State Highway Patrol To Test New Sobriety Screening The North Carolina State High way Patrol has been chosen as one of four law enforcement agencies in the. nation to field Ip.sI a new procedure which research indicates can determine within two- hundredths of a per cent (.02) the blood alcohol content of a person stopped for suspicion of driving und'w the influence. Robert A. Melott, deputy secretary of the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, sai^, “ We are delighted to assist the Nat onal Highway Traffic Safety Administration Program in field t^tihg this new procedure. J'We are asked to help because of the Patrol’s outstanding record of D Ü I enforcement. The Patrol consistently has led all other state police units in the nation in the number of D U I arrests made each year,” he said. The heart of the new sobriety screening procedure is “ Gaze Nystagmus,” or measurement of eye movement from side to side. “It has long been known that alcohol affects nystagmus,” Melott said. “Movement in a sober person is smooth. It’s jerky in an imparled person. "Recently, researchers have developed a simple method of gaging nystagmus in the field; and they believe that if the testing is done by a properly trained person, the tester can come within two- hundredths ot a per cent (.02) of what the blood alcohol content will read on the Breathalyzer. We have been asked to help determine whether that testine works.” he said. “Gaze Nystagmus” is used in conjunction with two other field sobriety tests-tiie walk and turn, and the one-leg turn-to give the officer a more complete feeling for the sobriety of the tested person. “Gaze Nystagmus” is the heart of tlie testing procedures, however, and appears to be the most accurate of all field sobriety tests to date. A number of troopers have been U-ained in the “ Gaze Nystagmus” procedure and currently are per forming a three-month test of it in all areas of North Carolina. An equal number will continue to use the current Patrol field sobriety tests to act as a control group for the test. Both groups will keep ex tensive records of the stops, arrests and convictions they make for DUI. Melott said, “The officers we, have trained in the procedure are very enthusiastic about it. They feel it will be a very effective additional tool in their war against DUI in North Carolina.” Melott also said that it is im portant for law enforcement of ficials to have tools such as these despite the availability of the Breathalyzer. “ An officer has to have probable cause to arrest a person so the Breathalyzer test can be administered,” he said. Currently, officers establish probable cause by methods such as: appearance of the subject, whether his speech isslurred, wehther the odor of alcohol is present, and sobriety tests such as finger to nose and walking a straight line. “These new procedures being tested, especially 'Gaze Nystagmus’ w ill be extremely difficult to overcome. Very few people can control involuntary eye movement. “Also, despite the availability of Breathalyzer evicence, many DUI cases are won or lost upon the ability of the arresting officer to testify in court to the condition of the person charged at the time of arrest. “If this procedure becomes ad missible in a court trial, it will strenghten the testimony of the arresting officer,” Melott said. Melott said, "It is important that the public know that the ‘Gaze Nystagmus’ test is not a vision test. It may detect a vision problem but that is not the purpose of the test. If such a situation were to devele^, the person would be referred for further tests.” Mocksville Middle School PTO To Meet Mocksville Middle School PTO will meet Thursday, December 16, at 7 p.m. at the school. The sixth grade will present a children’s program. All parents are urged to attend. Potatoes Do not refrigerate uncooked potatoes. When stored below 40 degrees, they will develop a sweet taste, the result of an accumulation of sugars in the tubers. This in creased sugar will cause the potato to darken when cooked. A portion of the crowd that lined the streets anxiously a^vaitiiig the Christinas Parade on Dec. 4th. Advance News BIG CHAIN SAW SALE & DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY. DEC 18th N E V E R B E F O R E A D V E R T I S E D , B U T U S E D B Y M A N Y A N D P R O B A B L Y M O S T P R O F E S S I O N A L L O G G E R S I N T H E S O U T H E A S T The Chain Saw Professionals. * Wod.44 * 44C.C. (2.7 Clin.) Engine * 16" Prof. Quality Bar * Automatic Chain Brake * Engine Mounted On Rubber - No Vibration * 1 0 .2 lb. Weight RANCHER 4 4 16” B A R Sale Priced * 2 7 9 .9 5 1 SawRcg.. *339.95 Carrying Case. «30.00 FREE $ 3 0 .0 0 VALUE Value CARR YING C A S E YOU SAVE $75.00 SATUR DAY, DEC., 18th FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON HAND TO DEriOM STRATE & AWSV/ER QUESTIONS NST Power Equipment Inc. Phone (919) 998-2956 Rt. 3 Box 242 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 The children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard met at the community building Sunday evening for their annual family gathering and Christmas dinner. Eighty family members were present and six guests including the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. The Men’s Sunday School Class of Methodist Church entertained their wives and families with a steak dinner Thursday night at the Western Sizzling Steak House in Winston-Salem. Forty-two people enjoyed the festive occasion. The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Fulk, Jr. and son of Lexington spent the weekend with his parents the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk, Sr. The Rev. Fulk, Jr. was on vacation from his pastorate the First Methodist Church in Lexington. They were among the visitors at worship service Sunday morning. Members of the Advance and Mocks Church choirs and their spouses were graciously en tertained'Wednesday night at the parsonage by the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk, Sr. Approximately thirty people enjoyed the hospitality of the host and hostess. The dining room table was laden with at tractively arranged food which everyone thoroughly enjoyed, plus the fellowship of the evening! The United Methodist Women entertained Mocks U.M .W . Monday Kerry Tatum In U.S. Navel Training Seaman Recruit Kerry D. Tatum, son of Daniel W. Tatum of Route 7, Box 29, Mocksville, N.C., and Toni D. Tatum of BIO Cameron Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., has com -' pleted recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general m ilitary subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid; Per sonnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. night with a dinner at the com munity building. The building and dining tables were beautifully decorated for the festive occasion. A large number of women attended. The Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class of Methodist Chu-ch entertained their husbands and families with a dinner Wednesday night at the Clemmons Kitchen Restaurant with a large crowd enjoying the occasion. The Junior Methodist Youth and their parents drove to McAdenville late Saturday to see the array of Christmas lights. The thirty-five people went on the activity bus and really enjoyed the beautiful display of over 275 decorated trees and 300,000 lights, plus the lighted fountain in the middle of lake surrounded by Christmas trees in the center of town. Christmas program will be given at Methodist Church Sunday night December 19 at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. "Few know how to be old." La Rochefoucauld Central Gux)lina Bank Money Market Certificate 8 5 7 9 * R ate g o o d D e c e m b e r 1 4 tliro u g h D e c e m b e r 2 0 T h is is th e h ig h e st iH lLiesL rate offered by a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a ro lin a . M in im u m deposit is 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 fo r a s ix -m o n th te rm . C C B 3 0 - M o n th C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it A m i n i m u m d e p o s it o f $ 1 , 0 0 0 is r e q u ir e d . I n t e r e s t c a n b e c o m p o u n d e d d a ily a n d le ft i n 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 r t e r . In t e r e s t c a n e v e n b e p a id m o n t h ly a n d tr a n s f e r r e d to y o u r r e g u la r C C B c h e c k i n g o r s a v in g s a c c o u n t . 9 . 6 5 % Per innum 1 0 .1 3 Rategi.4x] throuj^ii litrfiiir. .?■ % i.iiLLiive Annual Vicki Federal rc>;ulations require that we charge an interest )x;nalty for early witlidiaual for a Monev Market Certificate and a 30-Month Certificate. Account.s now insured up to SIOO.OOO by I'DIC. help you fin d aw ay.1 J Memlvr I'DIC J S flV € * 3 5 “ S P C C m i IN T R O D U a O R V OFFCR O N TH € “ 1V P€ & T 6 L L ” C n R T R ID G C Ш 1ТН P U R C H D S € O f Now's the time to add a whole new dimension lo the fun of video games - and enjoy big savings, too! Ttie Voice from ODYSSEY- with the "Type & Tell" cartridge will say an^hing you type on the keyboard. Educational and fantastic fun with games like "Garble." "Sound Waves," "Super Star" and "War of Words." ■ Insert different games and The Voice can say anything you type on the keyboard...make sound effects more exciting.,.and more • Self contained speaker and volume control ' Accepts all ODYSSEY^ cartridges - Easy to insfall...just plug into any ODYSSEY^ console Reg. $99.95 *84»»The Voice Module Type&Tell Cartridge t) Purchase Df Your Total Price For Both Save *35"» Reg. $39.95 Sale Price With Purchase p f Voice Module * 1 9 ” *104’® O f f e r e n d s 1 2 /2 4 / 0 2 Hurryl While Supplies Last O D Y S S E Y The Keyboard Is The Key To Greater Challenge CAROLINA TIRE CO. 7 ^ Retail Division ol Brad Ragan. Inc Rusty Carmichael-Manager 962 Yadkinville Road . / Phone: 634-6115 HOl'RS: 8:00-5:30 Mondiy Ihtu l.id.o в:<Ю • 12:30 Saturday D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 16, 1 9 8 2 - 7D Reindeer Hoofs And Noses Make Christmas Eve A Breeze By Rebecm R.,Kirtland When Santa solected reindeer to lead his sleigh, he made an ex cellent choice. They’re ideally suited for travel on snow and ice. And although their noses may not really glow, they’re invaluable for reindeer navigation, com munication, and even survival. Donner and Blitzen’s modern-day counterparts don’t leap from rooftop to rooftop, but they probably could. Reindeer are small and fleet- -and their hoofs are engineering marvels. The hoofs' broad surfaces func tion as snowshoes in deep snow, and are surrounded by sharp, horny rims thatgrip rocks, hard snow, and ice securely. The centers are padded and concave, providing traction for running down rocky hills and leaping over icy terrain. Even the tiniest reindeer is un daunted by the difficult. “ I’ve seen reindeer only a few hours old running a t. breakneck speed over the sheer ice of a frozen lake, then jumping in vertical leaps up a steep slope with rocks and bushes taller than the calf itself,” reported D r. Dietland M uller- Schwarze, animal behayiorist at the State University of New York. Muller-Schwarze has observed reindeer in their native territory of Scandinavia, where they are herded by the Saami people-widely known as the Lapps. Recently he joined a family of Saami and their reindeer for the spring migration from Sweden’s forested coastline to its mountainous interior-som e 120 miles on cross-country skis. The Saami lead their reindeer into the mountains above the timber line each April to bear calves and to save the food supply in the forest tor the harsh winters. Reindeer thrive in the arctic; most ot the world’s reindeer live in icy Siberia. Along with North America’s caribou, reindeer are the only animals able to survive with Reindeer thrive in tlie cold, some spending tlieir winters prancing in the forests of Scandinavia. But when spring comes, it’s time for migration to inland pastures, guided by Saami, or Lapp people. lichen as their main food supply, and they can smell it through several feet of loose show. They don’t get cold: Long hollow guard hairs together with fine short un derfur keep them warm in the bitter winters of the north. Like that of other arctic animals, the nose of the reindeer is an in sulator for its respiratory system-a nasal air conditioner. It allows reindeer to retain both moisture and heat and avoid becoming dehydrated and exhausted in the cold. New YWCA Memberships Available For Christmas ' Ttiis Christmas give the gift of fitness. YW CA Gift Memberships are now available tor that special person on your Christmas list. A variety of basic memberships and packages are available to the YW CA’s New “Club W ” fitness and aquatic center, scheduled to open January 15,1983. The facilities will not include Nautilus equipment, Super Spa, Whirlpool, Sauna, and updated pool and locker room areas. Gift Certificates are available for YW CA classes as well as mem berships. There will be a 20 percent m àxim um discount on m em berships purchased before January M r . M u f f le r Highway 64 West (Past Miller's Restaurant) S p e ¿ S A ll Your M uffler Needs Ю р е п - Monday Thru Friday 8 A .M .To 5 Р.Г’ . . Saturday By Appointment Phone 704-634-6366 15, 1983. For further information and to receive a free class schedule, call 722-5138 or visit the YW CA at 1201 Glade Street. Mocksville School Menu The menu tor Mocksville Elementary School for December 20 and 21 is as follows: M O ND AY: Taco with meat and cheese, tossed salad, corn, and ^ p le Betty. TU E S D A Y : Fried chicken, rice and gravy, slaw, baked apples, dnd roll. . . School is out on December 22 - January 2, 1983.^ Generic Products Generic products can help take the pinch out of the consumer’s pocketbook. "Generally speaking, generic foods are just as nutritious as other foods, says Rachel Kinlaw , ex tension food specialist at North Carolina State University. They just cost less. The generic products come in plain packages and carry no brand names or trademarks. The labels are generally black and white with bold lettering, state the name of the product and give only the essential information, such as ingredients, net contents and the name of the manufacturer or distributor. “ Consumers can expect to save an average of 25 percent over national brands and about 15 percent over store brands. In the arid frozen arctic, reindeer can survive on less than a tenth-liter of water a day, explained Dr. Vaughan Langm an, animal physiologist at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Both Langman and Muller-Schwarze have con ducted field work on large mam mals with the support of the National Geographic Society. The animals’ noses serve them in many other ways. Through scents, reindeer recognize their offspring, communicate alarm and willingness to mate, and manage to stick together during the migration, Muller-Schwarze said. Five dif ferent glands in the hoofs, hind legs, the tail, and under the eyes, secrete \ n Cornatzer Foreign Car Service O w ned And Operated By Teriy Cornatzer. Factory Trained In Volkswagen And Porsche/Audi W ith 9 Years Dealer Experience. Offering Com plete Service On All Water-Cooled Volkswagens Both Gas And Disel As Well As The VW Bug. Tune-U ps And Brake Work Available O n M ost O ther Makes O f Foreign Cars. Come By Monday-Friday From 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. 3 00 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. Telephone 6 3 4 -5 6 7 6 For An Appointm ent For Your Car. scented fluids that send out a variety of signals. Muller-Schwarze recently named and described the fifth gland, the caudal gland in the tail previously unknown to science. The scents eniitted by the caudal gland permit reindeer cows to recognize their calves and also help to alert the herd to potential danger, he ex plained. Secretiwis from the gland in their hind hoofs mark the migration route for other reindeer. “ Our ex periments show that this secretion is important for herd coherence- that dispersed animals find their way back to the group by sniffing for footprints.” Reindeer and caribou are members of a single widespread species, Rangifer tarandus. Some 500 years of partial management in Scandinavia and Siberia have left reindeer a semi-domestic creature, a bit smaller and lighter but with essentially the same physiology as the caribou that compose the wild herds of Rangifer tarandus found only in North America. In 1892 reindeer from Siberia were transplanted to the Seward Peninsula region of Alaska in an effort to provide Eskimos with a new food source.Today Alaskan reindeer number only around 30,000, some 25,000 near the Seward Peninsula. Beset by disease and parasites, Alaska’s herds also lose numbers when some reindeer escape to wild caribou herds. Alaska’s main economic benefit from reindeer has proved to be not meat and hides, but antlers. Both sexes grow elaborate, imposing- looking antlers each year. Males naturally shed theirs after the fall rut, or breeding season; pregnant cows keep them through the spring calving season. In .lune, when the anUers are in “velvet” -fully developed but not yet hardened-Alaskans harvest them to sell to Koreans and Chinese, who prize them as aphrodisiacs and use them for medicinal bases. Reindeer antlers have sold for as much as $50 a pound. Do Eskimos also believe antlers make them virile? “During roundup, I used to see - Eskimos take the tip of the h w n - ■ nice, soft, and juicy-and eat it. • Those old-time herders had lots of children,” recalled a herd manager near Nome. Saami, also known for large families, refuse to cut the antlers,' but make use of the rest of the reindeer: the milk and meat tor' food, the skins for tents, bedding; - clothing, and shoes, and the' naturally shed antlers for carving ' native objects. lU loclts N e w s I Our community wishes to extend ■ sympathy to Mrs. Em m a Allen in . the death of her brother. Garland Myers, who passed away on Sunday night at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Munday of . Fork visited John Orrell on Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win ston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Sunday afternoon. Alan Miller was ill last week with ■ . an ear infection. The ladies adult Sunday School ■ Class enjoyed their Christmas party Friday night at the home of Mrs.- ■ Nancy Mock. There were 14 members present. Mrs. Catherine,' ; Sofley gave the devotions, prayer , partners exchanged gifts, refresh- -. ments were served by Mrs. Mock. The Joy Sunday School Class sang- Christmas Carols Saturday night at homes in th^community. • • TowNE Square C heese S hoppe S pecialties __Locate£NextToFostei^^ W O W O P E N 9=30-8:30 , (to 5:30 On Wednesday) Imported And Domestic Cheeses At Lower Prices Gift Boxes: Cheese Candy Other Bring Coupon For 10% Off On Colby And j Weight Checker Bulk’Cheese ' i Or Muenster Wheel C A R O U N A T I R SAV^ O n R e t r e a d T i r e s f o r i m p o r t a n d c o m p a c t c a r s . . . . N O W o n S a l e ! 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They are approved by Ihe FAA with good reason-Ihey perlorm. I Since 1974. more relreaded mud and snow lires have been sold than new snow tires. I Aller Ihe worn tread on a used lire is bulled back to optimum point. II is remanulaclured with new tread rubber— same as a new lire. C H A R G E IT! ... On Y o u r C a ro lin a Tire B u d g e t A cco unt! CAROLINA CAROLINA CAROLINA HIGHWAY RADIAL RETREAD $ 2 4 .8 8 i №ci plui F.E.T. and uiibit Iridi-ln carcait for klowinD itzii:AR78-13. BR78-ia, CR7M4. 0R78-14. a?8-14. P155-13. P165-13. P17513. P1B5-13. P175-14, Pt85-14. P195-t4. Oth«(•l2«i iviliibia ll compiribli nvlngi. • Rib Tread lor Road Grip and Control. • Responsiva Handling. MUD AND SNOW BIAS PLY RETREAD HIGHWAY BIAS PLY RETREAD $ 1 6 .8 8 Wci plui F.E.T. and uiibb lrad«-ln ciruit for the blowing lUii; А78-1Э. 878-13. С78-13. 078-14. í78*14. othar lUat avilibia at Mmpirabla iivtngi. • Tread Takflt a Firm, Full Bite In Snow. • Takei Standard Studs $ 1 4 .8 8 Prica plui F.E.T. and uiibia Nda-ln carcaiitor tha fonndng lizai: A78-13.878-13. C78-13. D78-14, E78-14. othar iliai avallibia g campirabta iivlngi. • Rib Type Treid lor Grip. • Carolina Retread. I Quality at i Budget Price. ____ C A R O L IN A R E T R E A D S : Q u a lity Y o u C a n C o u n t O n ! Carolina Tire has over 30 years experience retreading. > Tires ate manutaclured us ing precise, sophisticated equipment to bull oil the old tread, apply new rub ber and mold the tread pattern. Tire casings are Inspected , befpre they ate bulled, alter bulling-and alter Ihey are remanulaclured. Our rigid quality control inspection rejects al least two out ot three tire casings. Out experience, our mod ern retread plant, and out quality conltoi program means you gel the best product possible C A R O L IN A T IR E C O Retail Division of Brad Ragan. Inc, 962 Yadkinville Road Phone: 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 Rusty Carmichael, Manager 8D - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 6 , 1 9 8 2 Coy Barnes, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, was announced as the winner of a special award by John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, at its annual meeting in Raleigh this week. Presented in recognition for outstanding production during a statewide contest, the award allows Farm Bureau agents an op portunity to win this honor for their county's president who serves on a voluntary basis. L to R- John Sledge, accepting gift on behalf of Barnes is Agency Manager George M - cIntyre, Agent Samuel Nichols. Christm as Tours Offered At Historic Doctor Hall's House Experience an old fashioned Christmas this year at the historic Doctor Hall’s House, 226 South Jackson Street in Salisbury as Historic Salisbury Foundation in- \dtes you and your family to this annual tour. The beautifully decorated house will be open for tours Sunday, December 19 from 1:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m., and on Christmas Eve from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. for a special Candlelight Tour. "Christmas 1859” will be the theme for this year’s decorations, enchantingly executed by many local organizations. Extensive research was conducted to insure the authenticity of the Victorian- style decorations. Only natural greenery, red berries, nuts, pine cones, fresh fruit, candles, and popcorn and cranberry strings and handmade ornaments for the /traditional 12 foot cedar Christmas ' tree will be used to adorn the house. For the first time in the 10 year history of the tour, Rowan County Senior Citizens Clubs are among the organizations providing the man- ' power to decorate the 1820 house. Some of the groups have been Decking The Halls With Holly Is Ancient working for months on handmade ornaments and decorations for the house. Hostesses in period costumes will guide visitors through the house, explaining the decorations and the Christmas traditions of a century ago. The tour hours are 1:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m . on Sunday, December 19, and from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students for the Sunday tour and will be available at the dom*. Admission to the Christmas Eve Candlelight tour is by donation. All proceeds will go to the Hall House Endowment BMnd. Tickets will be available through the mail from the Foundation’s Office at P.O. Box 4221, Salisbury, or at the door. Traditional hot spiced cider and homemade cookies will be served cm Sunday. A limited number of hand made wishbone dolls will also be available. Treat yourself and your family and friends to the si^ts, smells, and sounds of an old fashioned Christmas at Doctor Hall’s House. Since the time of the Druids, people in England have been decking the halls and making jolly with holly. They have made tea from the plant as well as ointments for smallpox and tonics for kidney disease. The holly branch, a symbol of friendship, makes a fine English walking stick, and it has t>een used by English chimney sweeps in cleaning that nation’s flues. The Chinese put holly leaves in salad and lead cattle around with holly rings through their noses. In the United States, the third nation where holly grows in abundance, the great bulk of the species and their varieties are found between Virginia and Florida. All holly trees are members of the Quifoliaceae family, and the genus name is Hex. There are fewer than 25 species of native American hollies, but we are learning to use most of them in landscaping our gardens. Thre are deciduous hollies like the possum haw and the winterberry, and evergreens like the American holly (Hex opaca), which has spiny leaves and heavily fruited boughs. In the deep South grows the ahoon holly (Ilex cassine), which has smooth leaves. The American and the Dahoon hollies hybridize in the wild along the coast of Georgia and northern Florida. Driving along country roads, a nurseryman with a goodeye will spot here and there a tree slightly different than the others. Genetic diversity is there for the asking, and the driver may snip a cutting, a return home, and soon be propagating a new strain of hollies. The name varieties, however, are regulated by a strict plant patent law, and all of their names must be registered with the Department of Agriculture. Propagators who neglect to register their hybrids- and simple tag on a name like "old field no. 2”-add confusion to the nomenclature of cultivated plants. The Yaupon holly (ilex vomit- toria) is an evergreen, lovely for hedging, and now comes in both dwarf and weeping forms. Ther American holly (Ilex opaca) comes in literally hundreds of varieties. Since hollies go in and out of fashion, many of the loveliest varieties are found today only in the great holly collections of the National Arboretum in Washington, D.C., or Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga. At the four comers of the .Old W ell. on the campus ol the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, there are four ‘Croonenberg’ hollies, examples of a fine selected cultivar of American holly. The stock came from an old tidewater Virginia garden, was propagated in nur series in the middle 1930s, continued to be popular in the 1940s, and like dozens of its cousins, is not hard to find. Two native evergreen cutlivars still available in most nurseries are the ‘East Palatka’ and the ‘Savannah’ (the latter’s berries are disliked by birds, so the tree is fruited almost year round). Both cultivars are offspring of the American and Dahoon hollies. Hollies are used in landscaping for hedges, windbreaks, screens and foundation plantings, as well as for specimen plantings. They give height to a landscape when planted at the comers of properties. It is critically important to give the tree space, for at maturity it may reach 50 feet, depending on the species. Hollies should be pruned in winter, and the sprigs are grand for docking the halls. The early colonists all but stripped them from the coastal forest because hollies were ex tensively used for barter overseas. On the eastern and northwestern coasts of America, there was a time when holly orchards were grown to raise materials for decorative boughs. A few stillremain. Holly trees are either male or female. Since only the female hollies bear fruit, gardeners must remember to plant a male for every few females. The holly is a tough, sturdy or namental, relatively free of pests and diseases, and easily treated when ailing. The tree enjoys full or filtered sun and likes moist soil with good drainage. When the soil is clayey, the tree appreciates the addition of sand and gypsum. Hollies need yearly mulching, lots of compost, and a feeding in March. TTiey are best planted in early spring. During the first two years, they need weekly watering. A heavy mulch is recommended for water retention in the soil. Note that the evergreen hollies will even require watering during dry periods in the coldest months of the year to compensate for the loss of moisture due to the dessicating ' effect of winter winds. F A C T O R Y Y ^ A ft-E tJ 5 SALE! Do You Have Aluminum or Steel Windows? SAVE YOUR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING DOLLARS WITH A REPLACEMENT WINDOW! L A S T C H A N C E B A Y OR B O W R E P LA C E M E N T W IN D O W S > E K YM V M E R T S• F I H N C I M t k u m i i 1 / 2 P R I C E S A LE A B S O L U TE L Y EN D S D EC EM B ER 31,1982 1 9 S T Y L E S T O C H O O S E F R O M P H O N E 748-0454 Ben Childers Contact Ben Childers~Your « « w ^ Davie County Consultant Hepíaemént 6 3 4 .2 5 4 8 . Windows! Call Onao! Our Sihêmtn TodayE N E R G i r E C O N O M I Z E R Bill Hohman - Preaidant SHOW R O O M lO W E R M ALL • TH R U W A Y 7 4 8 -0 4 5 4 Manufacturing and Repairs — ?615 S. Stratford Rd. Pillyl;30-e Fitd«Y «:»!>■■ »«lurdiyt-l OtmCnnha, by A,Qariand She«ltSmitt Mantgar i S i Builders Von Shelton Bob Shelton C A R O L I N A E N E R G Y Realtors Sandra Anderson E F F I C I E N T H O M E S & R E A L T Y 34 Court Sq. (704) 634-2252 M ocksville, N.C. (Solesl This House For Under *150 Per Month? -------- Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, is one of the leading building companies in the area. V'e will soon be one of the leading real estate companies in the area, too... We have been successful with our building company because of quality con struction at reasonable prices and also because we are pros at finding re duced rate financing. We intend to help you folks who want to buy or sell existing homes and land with this same kind of service. Several financing plans are available, some as low as 9 7 /b% . Give us a call at 634-2252 to see if we can help you with your building, buying or selling needs. Call Us At 634-2252 To See If You Qualify For One Of These Low Interest Loans. Bi , Ocean Place I Low preconstruction prices on beautiful 2 bedrooms and 2 bath condominiums ....featuring... quality on site construction.... located near the ocean at ^'orth P^rtle Beach, S.C......Prices starting at $51,900.00with 97/g% financing avai lable for qualified individuals. _____ Caii usforyour 1 storm windows..... | Need new prepainted aluminum gutters.......give us a call....... We offer a compiete 1 We have some carpet remodeling service......1 at Hugh savings........ NEW LISTINGS 1 lot Southwood Acres 1 small home with 5 acres 3 lots Hickory Hill Rural Hall .. . $29,500.00 1 lot Hickory Tree 1 new 3 bedroom, 1% baths in Several lots at Willow Run with in Iredell County.. .$35,500.00 water and sewer 100% financing possible Several lots near Advance 1 new, 4 bedroom, 2 baths. Several lots in Iredell County story and Vz, $45,000.00. 2 Acres near Advance Iredell County 2.3 acres near Clemmons Some houses under construction Approximately 100 acres near pre-construction condo sales Rural Hall with possible sub-« division of this property CALL US A T 634-2252 WE'RE /JPPROVEO - LICENSED BUILDERS OF FHA, VA, FmHA - (Conventional Homes Cana Homemakers Meet On December 11, 1982 the Cana Extension Homemakers Club held "open house” or their 12th Christmas Party-Bazaar. An in vitation was extended to all to join ÙS for the first occasion held in our partially restored club building. The hall was decorated with beautiful greens from Mrs. Caesar Eàton’s “home arboretum” . Holly, magnolia, photinia, and nadina berries, swags of these items and small grapevine wreaths were used for decorations at windows. A lovely arrangement of hemlock, rabbit tobacco, magnolia bough, scotch broom and staghorn sumac, con tained in a brown pottery vase was placed on the old bookcase. The refreshment table was done in the Williamsburg manner, with an “Apple cone" placed on a mat of magnolia leaves, being the main ; item and flanked by a pineapple as a .'symbol of hospitality. A jar of "old •fashioned” stick candy was used for Udded color. Over the table was a ;wreath created from materials available near our homes (as Gwen ^^ostie, a sensitive nature artist of ;6ur time would say "with eyes to ;see")-grapevines, rabbit tobacco, .cotton burrs, lupine seed pods, pine leones, sweet gum balls, huge sticks ;of cinnamon and a red bird! As the !guests passed by they were served 'wassail, Franklin Nut Cake, and ;Christmas Cookies by Mrs. Annie J. 3Wock in her usual gracious jnanner. • I In the craft department, presided lover by Mrs. Cecil Leagans and ¡Mrs. Edwin Boger, was a wreath of •items too numerous to mention !here. There were attractive aprons, pillow cases, sachets,! knitted and crocheted items, Christmas decorations and a Georgia Bonesteel basket for holding materials for Lap Quilting! In this same room was a beautiful pine Christmas tree adorned with handcrafted items. The tree was brought in by Mr. Fred Rich and M r. Albert Hutchins from his nearby woodlands. He also brought bundles of “split pine” for use in starting the Christmas fire! In the “East Room” was a beautiful cedar tree decorated with Christmas balls, handmade items and tinsel. This tree came from Mr. Herman Brewer’s woodland. In the baked goods department, presided over by Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smith, were tables filled with tempting items, cakes, cup cakes, breads, pickles, nuts and much more. There were many gifts in this and the craft department for which we were unable to get a complete record. We are most gi-ateful to each and every one for gifts and contributions of any nature. We were disappointed that our cookbooks were not available at this time. Due to conditions beyone control, the publishers were unable to deliver them in time for the Bazaar. Mrs. Era Latham presided at this table, took orders and issued certificates. When the books arrive, notice will be sent to those tho paid in advance. In the meantime anyone who wishes a copy may place an order at $5.00 each. A crocheted afghan, presented to the Club by Mrs. Minnie Pope, to be issued at the Bazaar, to the lucky winner was our most lucrative item and much appreciated. Mrs. Charlie W e Are Pleased To Announce That Southern Discount Will Change To Willow Oak Shopping Centar, (704) 634-3696 1 1 1 1 Yadkinville Rd. Effective January 3, 1983 Only Our Name And Emblem Have Changed. The Same Courteous Staff Will Be Available To Assist You. Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbuni street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 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. NEW LLISTINGS M E R R E LL ROAD- 3 BR, 2 bath. 1344 sq. ft. Cedar Construction. $59,500. (407) O FF 601 N.-2 BR, Fleetwood Home, owner financing $28,SCO. (456) EDGEW OOD CIR CLE. COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded ’ corner lot; 3 BR, 2 ^ baths, LR. DR, den with fpl.. marble foyer, thermopane windows, Karastan carpets, c. air. loan assumption, good buy at $69,500. Call for an appointment. SOUTH M AIN S TR E E T -2300 sq. ft. for the handiman, 5 bedrooms, LR with fpl., DR. hardwood floors, a lot of house for the money, $39.000. (453) HW Y 601 SOUTH-brIck veneer. 3 BR. LR with fpl. DR. paneled den, partial basement. 1250 sq. ft., $40.000, (417) B E A U TIF U L HOMES TW IN CEDARS ROAD-beautlfui split foyer, LR with heatalator, den with wood stove. DR, 3 BR, super kitchen, 2 ^ baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see. $78,500, (446) 863 NORTH M AIN STREET-new 'sidUig, 3 BR. Uving room with fireplace. 1400 sq. ft.. $55.500, (413) (X )U N TR Y LAN E, starter home, $26,000, 2 BR, 1V4 baths, basement, (423) POW ELL ROAD, 3 BR, brick veneer, LR. large kitchen, almost new, Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows, $36,500. (414) D A V IE ACAD EM Y ROAD-a real doll house, $34,000, 2 BR, acre lot. (439) LAND ACREAGE HW Y 64 W E S T-4 mi. from Mocksville, 10 acres, $27,500. (273) PAR KER ROAD-3 tracts, (1)4 acres, $14.000; (2) 18 acres, $25,200; (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water. $30,(m . _ _ (jMS) W OODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot, $6,300. ....... (253) MAIN CHURCH ROAD-40 acres. $2.100 per acre: will subdivide into 10 acretracts. ^ r . .■ y : , EX CLU SIVE SALES A G EN T FOR HOMES, HOM E PHONES Dull presided over this. On the porch was a small cedar tree decorated for the birds. Mrs. Fred Rich brought this. She added strings of popcorn, cranberries, suet cakes, carrots and other vegetables and fruits, suitable for our feathered friends. Around this tree was a rare collection of familiar items-Old fashioned yard brooms made of dogwood boughs and tied with colorful string. Hugo pine cones filled with suet and grain for the birds, yule logs for your Christmas morning fire, and a coop of chickens was brought over from “Frostlands” by Miss Annie Laurie Etchison! There were a number of gifts which added greatly to our needs. In this group were bird houses, bird feeders, turnips, winter squash. Mrs. Sue Couch and Mrs. Glenna Lagle brought unusual breads. Miss Mildred Bachman crafted a handy kitchen tool "Oven Pushers” . Bottle washers crafted from hickory iMughs by Mrs. Pearlie Brock. Mrs. Randy Godwin, Charleston, S.C. sent a facsimile of the old building when used for school. She included a chart for creating same in colored cross stitch-very attractive. Mrs. James Essie, Sr. gave a beautiful cone and nut wreath which found its self headed for Camp Springs, Md. to spend Christmas at 6304 Mark Drive. Mrs. Mary Pope sent some of her well known culinary items. There were many, many more gifts in which we were unable to identify the giver, but we are so grateful to all for your loyal support and special thanks to each and every one who helped in any way to fur ther our venture. Miss Annie Laurie Etchison and Miss Mildred Bachman brought their slay and small organ, which lent atmosphere and Miss Etchison and Mrs. Pope played Christmas carols. Mrs, James Essie, Jr,, our newly elected president for 1983-1984, was general chairman of the Bazaar. She was assisted by other members already mentioned. Mrs. Lloyd Brown served as cashier, assisted by Mrs. Dorotliy Jordan. Refresh ments were provided by Mrs. Fred Rich and Mossa Eaton and as in each previous occasion we had the indispensable help of Mr. Fred Rich and Mr. Albert Hutchins who helped with many tasks and checked on the building for last minute readiness for heat, etc. A task force of volunteers, headed by Mr, Herman Brewer laid a floor arid did other jobs as they arose. Included in this group was Mr, Edwin Boger, Mr, Uoyd Brown and Mr, Stanley Smith, M r, Buddy Eaton served as photographer. We -wish one and ail a happy holiday season and a good New Year. Rabbits are rarely found deep in forests. They prefer places M/here bushes or clumps of tall grass are available for hiding. DAVIE С О Ш Т У ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMnER 16, 1982 ■ 9D Carolina Review Payton Kyle Triplett, son of Mr, and Mrs Dana Triplett celebrated his 3rd birthday, Wednesday, December 15th, P^ayton enjoyed supper at Fisherman’s Quarters, He had a Superman birthday cake and received lots of nice gifts. Those helping to celebrate were his sister, Erica, Grandparents - Mr. and Mrs. L,S. Shelton, Jr„ great-grandma, Annie Jones, and Aunt Shirley and Uncle Harold Rollins, Payton also enjoyed a Santa Claus Bh^thday cake at his playschool, Farmington Day Care, This Is The Law 1'’г(чч1от of .Spcccli Jack is standing outside the cour'.room, following a heated trial in wiiicli lie was a defendant. He is quite angry and is saying some very uncomplimentary things about the judge to reporters. May Ihe judge hold him in con tempt of court for what he is saying? No, he may not. Freedom of speecli is protected under Ihe First Amendment to the United Stales Constitution. But Ihere are exceptions. If Jack had made statements which were a clear and present danger to the administration of justice, he could liavp been held in contempt. For example, he would have no right to make a speech which was designed Io cause a riot in Ihe courthouse. Whether speech is protected depends on whether is it likely to cause a problem with the ad ministration of justice, and how serious the problem is. TAXES... Not that it matters very much, in dollars or in principle, but North Carolina seems to look a little silly of late in its discussions over at least a couple of specially taxes. Take the tobacco tax for instance, though few Tarheel legislators w ill- perhaps, and perhaps not, at the urging of their constituency. The last time North Carolina raised its tobacco lax on a pack of cigarettes was in 1969, to 2 cents per pack. Since that time, some of the most venomous debates in our state government have been directed at those who would suggest raising the tobacco tax again. The tax has remained the lowest in the country. Basically, tobacco supporters in the state have argued that ad ditional taxes in Nortli Carolina would precipitate tax escalation throughout the nation. But state tobacco taxes have increased regularly, without any North Carolina impetus, to the point where even tobacco growing states have state taxes several times the amoung of North Carolina’s tax. The ultimate insult occurred this year when North Carolina legislators rejected out-of-hand any suggration of a tobacco tax hike even' under such adverse cir cumstances as a salary freeze for state employees and teachers. Then, under a president who had campaigned for lowering taxes, and who had often chortled at Democrat Joe Califano in the Charter years, the federal tax on cigarettes was doubled-to 8 cents per pack. That tax hike incidentially, ap parently pre-empted any possibility of North Carolina giaining any revenue from additional cigarette taxes any time soon. But It did not stop the tobacco manufacturers from raising their prices “ in preparation for the tax hike” which takes effect on January 1st, Just for the record, cigarette taxes don’t generate Uiat much revenue anyway; three cents more per pack would raise only enough for about a one percent pay hike for state employees and teachers. R EA L SILLY..., What makes us look really silly is this gasoline tax thing. You should remember last year's gas tax debate, when life or death and the governor’s entire career rested on ifa n d how much North Carolina raised its gasoline tax. After two years of a study commission and six months of hard debate, our legislators squeezed out three cents per gallon when the experts said we needed at least a nickel a gallon more. According to the Department of Transportation, that three cents wasn’t enough and North Carolina stands to lose up to $200 million in matching federal highway dollars next year, if more state money isn’t found in the coming legislative session. Last week in his regular news conference, the governor agreed tliat the money is needed. But, and who can blame him, he said it would be up to the legislators to find the money. Frankly, according to aides, he’s going to concentrate on finding, some money for the state employees' that have been “ on hold” for awhile-. Another horrendous debate seems on the horizon. ; Yet in Washington, much like thè cigarette tax, a nickel a gallon can fly harmlessly onward (and up ward). Don’t misunderstand, certainly it isn’t bad to be so tough and penny- pinching with state money. But if our state legislators are doing it right, what about the boys in Washington? Joy To The World The words of this carol were written in 1719 by Isaac Watts, who never intended them to apply to any special part of the year. Over a hundred years later, in 1830, Lowell Mason arranged the music for this carol, using portions of Handel’s Messiah. M arriage is also b e c o m in g m o re popular in North Carolina. There were an average of 7.19 marriage ceremonies performed per 1,000 people between 1975 and 1979. E D W A R D S ir'SUPAMCE AMD Investm ents & Land Sales I rESIDEI'ITaL .COMAAERICAl , FARMS, RENTALS 11 percent interest vJItCTTdownpayinenni? 'avaliable. Why wait to buy a home? E Q R m •NEW LIS TIN G Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short 634-2534998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Hom e Convenient To Hospital, Doctors And Shopping Area. Hom e Has 3 Bedrooms, \Уг Baths, Kitchen-Dining Com b. Living Room , Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot ’58,000 536 Salisbury S t . 3 Bedroom Hom e With A 'um inum Siding Has 2 B a th .-J^^c^g Room w ith Fireplace^o^^.<en-Den Com b W ith Full Basem ent, Centre.. Mir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only »4 9 ,5 0 0 " Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate O r Together Garden Valley Plenty of room -inside and out! § bedroom ,hom e has 3 ceram ic tile baths and m any other features. Situated on tw o jots. Reasonably I priced a t‘8 3 .0 0 0 .0 0 O w ner I Financing Possible Southwood Acres M any lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 HOMES 20 Duke Street-3 bedroom home. Walking distance to school or shopping, $15,900, Beautiful 14 x 70 mobile home, carport, room and covered porch. Eight-tenths acre, D AV IE ACAD EM Y RD-4 BR, 2-story, 2«! baths, large lot. Reduced to $5.^,900,00 HICKORY TR EE-N ice contemporary home 3BR, 1 badi. good loan assumption. $44.000, 565 NORTH M AIN S TR E E T- Remodeled _ BRj 2 bath, 2-story colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. Only need 4,000 down. Can get 11 percent loan, NAYLOR S’TR EET-N ice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. $22,100.00. P IN E R ID G E ROAD-Conipletely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 64 & 90i-2 acres with 5 bedroom home $25,000,00 ____ Westside Mobile Home Park (Sanford Avenue) with 12 mobile homes included, 1 mile from city limits. Homes rented under HUD program. Income last year $19.800,00, Good investment. Owner financing available. FARM INGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautiful BR brick home, barn and A-frame building in back. EATO N C H i'« '’" jg 4 2 ,0 0 0 brick, full basement, P.ca\'_V^„ ynd dog kennell. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick , home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500, SANFORD RD,-Nlce 3 bedroom. IVi baths Den with fpl,. Karage, fenced yard - 2 lots FO STER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house, 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse barn. $89.000.00. ....C ilER R Y S TR EET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. _____ ALM OST NEW S P LIT FOYER-2 fh-eplaces plus garage In basement. Nine-tenths acre lot $47,500. Good Restaurant complete with all equipment. In operation and doing good business. Apart, ment built in to live. Live and have your own business. Good Income and location. Business office bIdg for rent. LAND, ACREAG E MAIN CHURCH ROAD-6.33 acres only $18,500. Beautiful tract ot land. MOCKSVILLE-3.61 acres, zoned mobile home nark. $22.000. ilO SPITAL S TR E E T- 3,61 acres zoned mobile home park, $22,500,00 5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountahi $7.900.00 BOOE RD, 27,5i acres gooo farm ¡and, tobacco barn and pond, 10-ACRE tracts adjoining acre lake, ' 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500, I LA K E NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. I SI 1,000,00, • 207 Avon Street,! Mocksville. N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725.9291 I Martha Edwards: Scott Angell; LuAnn Angell; Home (704 ) 634-2244 Home (704) 634-3759 Home (704 ) 634-3759 I For AIMrour fnsurance Needs Cqll: Dorrèll Edwards - 634- 5885 Davie Realty & Ins. Co. Life, Disability Income. Hospital,. H omeowners, Auto, Pension, Group_______ Sandord Avenue-Lot and 2 BR house. Good starter home, _____ C R E S C E N T B E A C H -C o n d o m ln iu m s $52,900,00 or $5,950,00 for 4 weeks per year, SH EFFIELD Rd,-1,43 A, and 6 months old double-wide home with central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. Will sell home without land. O FF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A., fenced, two outbuildings - FH A loan may be assumed.. NEAR 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2V4 B. den-fpl. basi'mcnt-fpl„ air cond,, 2-car garage, approx. 2Л. G AIIN EK ST.-3BR, brick rancher, И4В. heat pump, basement, deck. FARM LAND ACRES-2V4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A „ 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq, ft. heated, ____ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-BeautifuT b“rkk rancher on large wooded lot. Excellent location, C,A„ garage, screened porch and garden space. GODBE'^ RD.-Neat house on Уг A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonab'» priced. ___________ W ILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efficient. 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. C O O L E E M E E -W e s tv le w A vin u e -W e il preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment; on 4-f acres wooded land. W H ITN EY ST.-3 BR. LR, IB, fuU basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautlful 3BR. 2</г В. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage.: Reasonable price, _________ _ HICKORY H ILL-Very attractive, Immaculat«' 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 1 and much more at a price less than you would. expect, la n d Many lots-RollIng Hills Lane and Milling Road, Lot for mobile home, water, S,'l'„ lencea,: $5,000,00, __________ H IG H W AY801 - ISA - pah open, hardwood and- long road frontage. Г H U N TER S’ P OIN T. Davidson County-5A.; mostly wooded, beautiful land. FAR M INGTON •- 11,5 A, on lake & ; Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CAROW OODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price, 80Л, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide, 14 percent APR, Owner financing, HWY, 64 near Hickory Hill, 14A, Will sub divide. IJAM ES CHURCH R D.-IA and workshop. 801 FARM INGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000, BOXWOOD ACRES-3,7 A. mostly wooded FARM I.NGTCN AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S, No, NEAR M 0CKSVILLE-5A, wooded, paved rd, C, water. M ILLING RD.-35 A, fenced, stream. W,S, No, pond, NEAR ADVANCE - 3f,A. partly open and j 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 TA TE S -La ke Norman. Mooresville area, deeded lot. waterfront ac cess, good building lot.$7800, 80 ACRES-Beautifui land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced, Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-284С Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sum Howell 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 [qual H0USI4 Luther Potts 998-8420 Henry Shoie 634-581« Kathi Wall 492-7631 ^ ^ ¿ - б т о г 6 П 2 lOD - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 16. 1982 i i i i i i i i i n i i i n n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i iii iiiiiiii iiiiiiii iin i iiiiiiin iiii im ii iin i iiiin iiiiiii iiiin iiiiiii in in iiin iiin n in i in in n iin iiiiin iin iiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiii iii Christmas Ideas P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Cmirt DIvl&ton Before fhe Cferk 02 SP 119 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CER TAIN DEED OF TRUST QIV^EN BY WILBER RAY LEWIS and wife, CLAUDENE S. LEWIS TO DALTON D. RUFFIN, TRUSTEE (later substituted by Grady L. Me- ClamrocK, Jr.) FOR WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST, N.A., Winston-Salem, North Carolina, dated January 23, 1978. Deed of Trust Book 103, at page 1B7 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of ttie power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Wilber Ray Lewis and wife, Claudene S. Lewis, to Dalton D. Ruffin, wt)o was later substituted by Brady L. Me- Clamrock, Jr., dated the 23rd day of January, 1978, and recorded In Book 103, at page 187 In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed'of trust being by fhe terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sal¿ at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, on the 23rd day of December, 1982, the land as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same tying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcutarly described as foilows:BEGINNING on an Iron stake found In place. James Irvin's Southwest corner; thence South 60 degs. W mln. East 185 feet to a railroad spike in the edge of Railroad Street; thence South 4 d«gs. 00 mln. West 100 feet to a railroad spike 5 feet In the edge of the pavement of Railroad Street; thence North 60 degs. 15 mln. West 267.99 feet to an iron stake found In place; thence North S3 degs. 17 mln. East 99.07 feef fo fhe POINT OF BEGi NN I NG, containing 0.47 of an acre, more or less.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1982, that deed of trust In favor of Mocksville Savings & Loan, recorded In Deed of Trust Book 101, at page 207, and any other prior encumbrances of record.Ten percent (10 percent) of the amount of the highest bid { must be deposited with the . Trustee pending confirmation of • the sale.This 22nd day of November, 1982.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee BROCK & McCLAMROCK P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-254tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF .FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of tale contained in a certain deed of trust made by DOUGLAS F. SEAFORD and Wife, BEVERLY M. SEAFORD to Archie C. Walker, Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day of September, 1976, and recorded in Book 96, . Page 73S, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note »hereby secured by the said Deed of trust and ttie undersigned, H. ¡TERRY HUTCHENS, having ) been substituted as Trustee In f . u(d deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the d ^ of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Cour- thouse Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, [North Carolina at Three forty- five (3:45) o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, the 21st day of December. 1962, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In- the Township of Jerusalem, Davie County, North Carolina, and iMing more particularly described as follows:BEING Lot No. 335 as shown on a plat entitled ''A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina, By P/ckell and PIckell, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina In Plat Box 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14 to which plat reference is hereby made a more particular description, including the single family d- wetting located thereon; said property being located 1 Cross Street, Cooleemee. North Carolina.This sale is made subject to ail taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.; A cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. This 30th day of November, 1962.H. Terry Hutchens.Substitute Trustee Hutchens&Waple, P.A.Attorneys at Law TV 40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box 650 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 NORTH CAROLINA 12-92tn DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wade B. Gentry, 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 2nd day of June, 1983, or this notice wttt be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.- This the 2nd day of December, 19t2. Jacqueline G. Easter, Execuh-ix of the estate of Wade B. Gentry, deceased.12-2 4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIENOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of s&Ie contained In that certain deed ot trust executed by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated May 14, 1979,and recorded In Book 109 at page 276 In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County; and under and by virtue of the aufhorlty vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Insirument dated May 6,19B1, and recorded in Book 119 at page 7B7, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior court of Davie County on November 23, 1982, and or record In File 82 SP 97 default having been made In the payment ot the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by Its terms subtect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on December 30, 1982, and the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., and being more par ticularly described as follows; Lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, in the LA QUINTA SUB-DIVISION, plats of which are recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In the Books indicated, and being: Lots In:Block B-Lots 64, 66, 81 and 88, shown in Plat Book 4 at Page 132.Block D-Lots 7,8,9,10, 12, and 13, shown In Plat Book 4 at Page 128.Block F.-Lots 1,2,3,4,5,16,18. 21, 22, and 25, shown in Plat Book 4 at Page 128.Block l-Lots 2,3,11, and 12, shown In Plat Book 4 at Page 128. !Block B-An unsubdlvlded parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 89 through 100 and described as follows: ' BEGINNl NG at an Iron stake In the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest comer of Lot No. 88, Bl0ck "B", La Quinta Sub-Dlvlslon (Davie County Plat Book 4, Page ,132); running thence with the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive on a ct/rve fo the, left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (A) courses and . distances: North 42 deg. 34 Mln. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 Deg. 42 mln. 42 sec. West, ^9.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 mln. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 mln. 39sec.West,59.99feet; North58 deg. 02 mln. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the p. T. of said curve; thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. West, 233.30 feet to a point, the P. C. of a curve to the right; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of 22532 feet, the following give (5) courses and distances: North 57 deg. 24 mln. 18 sec. West, 3839feet; North 53 deg. 49 min. 25 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 27 mln. 53 sec. West, 59.99 feet. North 45 deg. 06 mln. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; North 42 deg. 40 mln. 30 sec. West 6.92 feet to a point, the P. R. C. or beginning of another curve to the left; thence along said curve to the left being a radius of 30.00 feet and an arc distance of 24.50 feet, North 66 deg. 32 mln. 52 sec. West, 24.49 feet to a point, the P. R. C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul-de-sac In said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to the right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 mln. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cul-de-sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an Iron, the common comer of LaQulnta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cornatzer property, the following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 mln. 30 sec. East. 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 06 mln. 30 sec. East. 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 mln. 30 sec. East. 6.73 feet to an Iron In the northerly line of said Cornatzer property, also being the southwest comer of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot NO. 88 North 50 deg. 45 mln.47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place Of BEGINNING, containing 3.068 acres, more or less.SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING OESCRIDED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNINGata point, an iron stake In the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Northwest comer of l^t. No. 93, Block *'B", La Quinta Sub-DlviSlon. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 mln. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an Iron stake In the northerly line of Cornatzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 mln. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an Iron stake. Southeast corner of Lot N0. 96 North 33deg.12mln. 53 sec. East, 150.56 feettoan Iron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 mln. 25 sec. East, 90 leet to an iron stake, the Northwest comer of said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13,550.4 square feet, AND BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block "B", La Quinta Sub- Dlvlslon, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording to the abovereferenced deed of trust including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against fhe property.The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of thp amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars (1,000.00) plus five percent (5 perceitl) ot any excess over One Thousand Dollars (S1.000.00).This the 23 day ot November. 1982. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as exccutor of the estate ot Antoinette Matera, deceased, iaie of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Evelyn R. Jolly, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims said estate to present them to against said estate to present the undersigned on or before the WALTER W. PITT. JR. 9fh day of June. 1983. or this Substitute Trustee 'notice will be pleaded In bar of Post Office Box 49 their recovery. All persons Winston-Salem, NC 27102 indebted to said estate willTelephone: (919) 722-3700 12-2-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 54 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 213, 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 ot trust executed and delivered by' Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated September 6.1979, and recorded In fhe Office of fhe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 110, Page 213, 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 $20,416.06.NOW, THEREFORE, under and by 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 AAocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 38th day of December, 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 fhe Recorder of Deeds of Davfe County. North Carolina.Alto the personal property identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 52 • 3 -f 2, Tidwell, N- CE07792452S5431ATWI and NCE07792452S5431 BTWi.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 sate will be made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, if any.The record owner of the above-descrit)ed 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 conclusion 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. A compliance cash or surety bond satisfactory to the Clerk of the remainder of the purchase price shall be deposited with the Clerk of Superior Court with any bid made. Any successful bidder Stull t>e required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, 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 45-31.30(d) and (e).This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 16th day of December, 1982.Davis Si Brewer, Attys. Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis. Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons. N.C. 27012 Tele: 919-766-8281 13-16 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of .Emmett Wilson Toms Sr., deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day ot May, 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 35th day ot November, 1983.Jean T. Toms, Route 1, Box 133. Advance, N.C. 3006, Administratrix of the estate of Emmett Wilson Toms, 5r. deceased. them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of June, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate willplease make Immediate please make immediatepayment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of December. 1983, Margaret Dixon. Ad-- mlnistratrix of the estate of Evelyn R. Jolly, deceased.Jabegger & Johnson P.O. Box 3840 Winston-Salem. N.C. 37103 13-9 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 83 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 311, of the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Whereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank. Trustee In ttiat certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated September 6,1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December,1983, Vincent J. Matera, executor of the estate of Antoinette Matera, deceased.Hall & Vogler,Attorneys-at-Law Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 37038 Telephone: (704) 634-6335 13-9 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DIS<OLUT»ON OP ARK MOTEL. INCORPORATED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of ARK MOTEL, INCORPORATED, a North Carolina Corporation, was filed in the office of Secretary of State of North Carolina, on the 18th day of October, 1983.-and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can 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. All claims against the corporation should be submitted to the corporation at Box 606 Mocksville, NC 37038.This the 33 day of November, uBWDv o UAM Hnv It Deeds of Davie County, North and the security agreement on Box 606 personal property of even Mocksville, NC2702BTelephone: 704-634-3171 13-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 83 SP 55 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 315, Of the Davie Public RegistryfiOTICE 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 315, 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 $34.467.75.NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of Supertor 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 fhe 3Sth day of December, 1983. 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 doubiewlae mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 34 x 56 - 3 -f 3. Tidwell, N- CE08793456S5567ATWI and NCE08793456S5567BTWI.Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision, Mock Church Road, Advance. N.C. 37006. 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 Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, If any. The record owner of the ,above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is WOODVALLE HOMES, INC.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-31.10(b) and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the desdrlbed; 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 $19,358.43.NOW, THEREFORE, under and by 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 AAocksviiie, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon on the 38th day of December, 1983, 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 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 34 x 40 • 2 + 1, Tidwell, N. CE08793440S5566ATWI and NCE08793440S5566BTWI.Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision, Mock Church Road, Advance, N.C. 37006. The sale will allow for In- dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com- bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde.The sale will t>e 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 31.10(b), and the terms of the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion 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. A com- pliance cash or surety bond satisfactory to the Clerk for the remainder of the purchase price shall be deposited with the Clerk of Superior Court with any bid made. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, 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 45-31.30 (d) and (e).This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 16th day of December, 1983. Oavis & Brewer, Attys. Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis. Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons. N.C. 37013 Tele: 919-766-8381 13-16 3tnp bid up to and Including $1.000.00 plus five (5) percent of any NORTH CAROLINA excess over $1.000.00. A com- DAVIE COUNTY pliance cash or surety bond ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE satisfactory to the Clerk for the Having qualified as Ad- remainder of the purchase price minlstrator of the estate of shall be deposited with the Clerk Bertie A. White, deceased, late ot Superior Court with any bid of Davie County, North made. Any successful bidder Carolina, this is to notify all shall be required to tender the persons having claims against full balance of the purchase said estate to present them to price so bid In cash or certified the undersigned on or before the check at the time the Trustee 35th day of May, 1983, said date tenders to him a deed of the being at least six months from property or attempts to tender the date of first publication of such deed, and should said this notice, or this notice will be successful bidder fall to pay the pleaded In bar of their recovery. Davis and Brewer full balance purchase price so Aii persons indebted to said PO Box 786 bid at the time, he shall remain estate will please make Im- liable on his bid as provided for mediate payment to the un- In North Carolina General dersigned.Statute 45-31.30 (d) and (e). This the 35th day of This sale will be held open ten November, 1983, the same being (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 16th day of December, 1983.Oavis & Brewer, Attys.Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons. N.C. 37013 Tele;919-766-8281 13-16 3tnp Clemmons, N.C. 37013 11-25 4tn PARRISH I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts, other than those made by me personally, effective Immediately.Louise Poole Parrish Rt. 7, Box 95, Mocksville. NC 37038 13-16-llpLP the first publication date.David White, Administrator of the estate of Bertie A. White.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 37038 Phone: 704-634-3518 11-35 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained In a ceriain deed oi trust executed by Ronald J. Woodruff and wife. Debra P. Woodruff, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 15th day of May, 1978. and recorded in Book 104. Page 737, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the puspose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina, at 13:00 noon on the 30th day of December. 1983. the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Mocksville Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING all of Lot No. 7 as Shown on a recorded plat entitled "Ridgemont. Section 1". as developed by Fortls Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Sur veying Co., October 24, 1973. said plat being recorded In Plat Book 4. page 135, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete description. SUBJECT TO Restrictive covenants as recorded In Deed Book 93, Page 518, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1981 and 1982.Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 23rd day of November, 1982.Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee substituted by that Instrument recorded in Book 116, Page 323 of Records of Davie County North Carolina L. Charles Vestal Trustee-Agent Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1166 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 919-679-2313 12-16 2t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATIONThe Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. will hold a public hearing on AAonday evening January 17, 1983at 7:00 p.m. at the Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina to receive public comment on a proposal to apply for federal Section 18 Rural Public Transportation funds available through the N.C. Department of Transportation to establish a coordinated public transportation system for Davie County.The purpose of thetran- sportation system will be to coordinate human services delivery transportation for Head Start, Social Services, Child Development, ADAP^ Elderly Nutrition, nonemergency health care, and other services. Transportation on regular scheduled routes will be accessible by the general public on a fare paying basis. Also, charter-fleld trip- contracted services will be available per demand. Special efforts will be made to provide general public consumer ser vices If the demand is sufficient.Section 18 funds may be used to finance 80 percent of Ad- rtilnlstratlve and Capital Outlay costs and for 50 percent of the net operating costs for the system.Further information may be obtained by contacting E. J. Eaton at the Davie County Action Program Office in Mocksville or Ann IDowell at the YVEDDI Office In Boonvlile.12-16-1t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned com- mlssloners. appointed by the court In the special proceeding entitled Sydna c. Sanford et al vs. David Thomas Sanford et al (82 SP 43) to judicially sell certain lots or parcels of real property, do hereby offer for sale at private sale the following described parcels or tracts of real property situated In City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit:Davie CountyTax Map No. LocationI-4-12C24 Church Street1-4-12 C 37 Church Street 1-4-13 D 17 Church StreetJ-4-5B7 Salisbury StreetJ-5-1A7 Williams StreetJ-4-5B3 SallsburyStreet I-5-9D9 Railroad Street(as modified -See Deed Book 53, Page 304) Terms of Sale: (1) ail sales subject to confirmation by the court and to upset bids as provided by law; (3) said property to be sold free and clear of liens and encumbrances other than ad valorem taxes for years subsequent to 1983; (3) all bids shall be accompanied by a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit; (4) balance of sales price shall be due In cash Immediately upon confirmation by the court. Bids In writing with deposit may be given to either of the undersigned. This 14 day of December. 1982. John T. Brock. Commissioner P. O.Box 241, Mocksville, N.C. 37038 Phone: 704 614-3516 I HenrvP /anhoy. Commissioner P .O 30X606 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 Phone: 704-634-2171 13-16-3tnp If you are wondering what lo give the gar dener on your Christmas list this y e a r , e x le n s io n specialists al North C a r o lin a S la t e University have some suggestions. G a rd e n e rs are always seelting new information and ideas. Books and magazines on gardening are good sources, but be sure the information in them applies to North Carolina. Also avoid books with lots of color photographs but with little information. A subscription to a garden magazine will provide enjoyment at intervals throughout the year. A membership in the North Carolina State University Arboretum p ro vid e s s e ve ra l benefits. These include a quarterly newsletter with information on plant materials, new Arboretum acquisitions, new books, plant evaluations in the Arboretum and sources of rare plants. Those interested in giving an Arboretum m em bership should contact, Friends of the NCSU Arboretum, NCSU, Box 5216, Raleigh, NC 27650. Proper tools are necessary for the serious gardener. A tro w e l, c lip p e rs , pruning knife, garden shears, potato-digger, a pair of work gloves, rake, hoe and shovel can be used by any gardener. A wheelbarrow or garden cart are especially useful for those with vegetable gardens or large yards. A basket for gathering fruits and vegetables or a bucket for gathering cut flowers are other suggestions. If your f r ie n d enjoys arranging flowers as well as growing them, consider giving a vase or some floral arranging supplies. Another idea is an attractive pot or container for potting a favorite plant. The newest wrinkle in houseplanls is small ceramic animals that hook on the pots and appear to be peeking over the rim. A mist sprayer makes a useful gift for the person with a lot of houseplants. Spr.nvpr.s range from utilitarian plastic to decoralive, and more expensive brass. A trendy item for outside gardens is spigot valves shaped like a duck's head or a partridge. A gardener’s success is proportional to the length of his hosepipe. A new or additional one may be needed. If you are thinking about giving a plant, be sure your friend has room for another one. Call Your Navy Today At U.S. Navy hospitals around the world or on ships at sea, some of the nriost dedicated men and women in the medical profession have chosen to put their experience to work in the Navy. 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 their country. N a v y k n o w - h o w . Remember to buy only the best. A gardener has a discerning eye for quality._________ Sis we love you! Kathy Howey &Kidg Paid By Harvey Cranflll ’/ 2 OFF 14 let. Gold Fillef Overlay Chains Large Group ' B E A D S A L E 1 4 k t B e a d s R E D U C E D 3mm Beads O n e D o z e n O n l y 2 d o z e n *7.98 ’399 d o z e n SU N D A Y O N LY! V 3 OFF T IM EX W ATCHES CASH ONLY f S U N D A Y O N L Y ! j ★ Y o u r C h o ic e to th e F ir s t : 2 5 P e o p le w i t h th is a d ! ■ : I (A) 14 kt. Floating hearts j,Qc I limit ot 1 per family ! (B) 7-diamond clusters *88.00 i (C) 7mm Beads-------- »1.39 ! limit 3 per family 1 / 2 OFF Large Selection GOLD CHARMS-CHAINS- EARRINGS 7" Braclet ^ T 8 downtown Mocksville 634-5216 O p e n S u n d a y 1 :3 0 to 6 :0 0 p .m . s a t ., d e c . 1 8 , 1 9 8 2 Du*e To TH E P ER SO N A L P R O P ER TY Was Postponed W eather Cond. O F TH E U T E A N N IE ^C A LL Untill Location: 35 3 Avon St., M ociisvllle, N .C . Item s For Sale In clu d e :. Miniature China Dolls In Original Boxes 1930-40, Toys In Original Boxes From The 1940,s, Books Of War Rationing Stamps, Howrdy Doody Fun Book (Old), Pfaff Sewing Machine (Germany), Wooden Rocking Horses (Old), Cedar Wardrobe, Square Oak Center Table, Peveral Pieces Occupied Japan, Old Pictures & Frames, Lots Of Avon Bottles, Cupid Dolls, V4 Oak Bed, Old Dolls (Good Cond.) Small Odd Tables, No. 2 Stone Crock, OW Pictures. Old Spindle Bed, Old Glass Lamps, Old Metal Cans (Good Cond.), 3 Footed Qenresslon Glau Bowls.QJd W oodeajojtl Boxes, MIsc, Carpenter Tools, Iron Beds, Tin To y Trucks, Cookoo Clock (Germany) Old Pitchers, Old Cafe Cream & Sugar (Oep.), Ruby Red Glass ware. Oyster & Pearl Dep. Glass, Irish Herringbone Dep. Glass, Miss America Cake Plate, Pink Depression Glassv^are, Green Depression Glassware, Other Depression Glassware, Linens, Refrigerator, Oil Circulator, 31 Pc. Cornlngware Set (New), Brss Scales, Pots, Pans, Old Christmas Decorations, Blue Frglt Jars. Nall Cags, Old Library Books, Kitchen Cabinet v/jf Flour Bln And Roll Top, Many More Collectable Items. Sale Conducted For Mr. Harry Call ^ Sale Conducted By BUCK HANES-Auctloneer Route 1 Box 170 Advance, N.C. 27006 Licensed & Bonded N CAL 1362 919-998-3610 NotReigonsJbla.For_Lo$s^iHr^^ M PAVIR COUNTY ENTERI’RISIÌ RIZCOIID, THURSDAY. IMÍCU^!1!I:R 16. 198:im f à s s if ì è é f A d s ABORTION MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS EM PLOYM ENT M ISCELLANEO US HOMES FOR R ÊiTr LAND FOR SAI F ABORTION: Free pre^nancv Tesflng. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.tl.JAtfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contraclino sa\es tor late summer and lall ol 1902. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 990-3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tins CLEANING c i. C CLEANING SERVICE^ Don't spend your Saturdays ' dotno hou&c cleanlno ' or windows. Just call us for, an estimate. Also construction ■ cleaning. Call 990-5616 or 634- • 3143.1-29-8UfnC PIANO TUNING: Repairing I and Rebuilding, 22 years cxpcrlcnce. AM wo^K guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 264-2447.3-5-01 tfnB PRIVATE IN VESTIG ATO RS J «. J PAINTING AND GUT- TER CLEANING...And Repair. We do gutter drain off, windows, rooting, yard maintenance, water pipe insulation. Phone: 634-2085, ' after 4 p.m. . 634-5790.9.14-tfnJi- PRtVATE INVEST.IOATIONS Will be Strictly confidential, Lie. NO. 320. Telephone; Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533.• MB-Bl tfnL FOR SA LE FIREWOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for $60.00. Will load on your truck for $50.00 Also firewood at S60.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords. Call: 634-2666 daytime; and 634-3476 at night.7-29-tfnDL FOR SALE: MIXED' HARD- WOOD. Sawed 16" to 10" long, split, stacked on truck. S35.00. Call: 204-2765.9-16-tfnLH AN IM ALS FOR SALE: Purple Parakeet- with cage; 10 gal. aquarium ' with equipment, fish and ' stand; Toy Poodle, white male ! 8 months old; expensive■ Scars car seat, (4 months - old); very nice high chair;' umbrella stroller and a large ^ table lamp. Call before 9:30 . a.m. or after 6 p.m., 284-2134.12-9-2tpDE FOR SALE: Cage birds and 1 supplies. Babies for pels. WUl . hold until Christmas. Call 634- • 2532.12.9 MnGM HARDWOOD FOR ' SALE...S30.00 per load. Call during day: 634-6366 and after 5 p.m. 034-3789.U.\6.1tp FOR SALE . FIREWOOD • 8 ft. slabs, $10.00 up per load. New and used lumber . other building materials. Atlanta Wood Heater. Will build doll beds and other Items. Call 492- 7761. 12-9 2tpEF WANTED: SALES REPRESENTATIVES for new aorlcuUure products. Huge market potential. For Information send self- addressed and stamped envelope to: P.O. BOX 482, A-sheboro, 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- 23B0.5-27 tInH WANTED: Industrial Elec- trlclan...4 years experience In electrical control circuits. Apply In person to: Funder America Corp., Mocksvllle.12-9 2tnpFA EMPLOYMENT WAN'leD: Housewives: "Turn spare time into money!" $10.00 to $25.00 per hour passible as a product party hostess. Con- ductors also needed. For Information, call: (919) 998. 3776. 12-2.4tnpET MEET NICE PEOPLE...SeIl Avon and make new friends. Earn GOOD $$$. Call; Dianne Brome at: (704 ) 483 2678. Or write her at Rt. 2, Box 289, Denver, N. C. 28037 12-16-2tnpDB HELP WANTED: A lady to do house cleaning one day a week. Call after 6 p.m. Monday through Frlday...998- 5041; and anytime on weekends. 12-16-4tnpHW -CHRISTMAS. PUPPIES...Cute I as can be .Will give away to a GOOD home. Call: 492-7548.12-16-ltpRF FOR SALE: Extra Fancy Dog Houses...Barn Shaped and "A • " Type .$30. AND UP.■ Call: 998-3574.12.16-UpBC’ FREE TO A GOOD HOME...A• .year old Chihuahua, Terrier ; -male dog. Call: 492-5610 after , -4 p.m.. *. 12-16-ltpAF FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Cut and delivered by the pick-up load. $35.00; Also Slabs for sale. Call: 998-5502 or 990-B647.12-9-2tpKC “a u t o m o b il e CLEAN UP 'ioOKR'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. I,Mocksvllle, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto re. condlllonlno. We clean: Enolnes, Interiors, Wax or Pollih and dye vinyl tops. Call 99S.3IP9 or 998-3159 tor an appointment. Ann and Jack Booer, Owners and Operators. 2-25ttnBK DIVORCE BAKING 'Will make birthday cakes for all '-aoeS' Various shapes and ' * dtslsns. Also will make cakes • "•rNl mints for weddings and ' slMwers. Call: Karen Bracken ’ at 99».3424.■ • 12-9 4tnpKB :■ T.V . SERV IC E BAY'S T.V.REPAiR'.*..Now r. offering service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We offer . plek-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 MdCLOUD t v & APPLIANciT -- Servicing all major brands. T. 'Vi's, appliances and Micro .Waves, Call: 990-2851 or (704). 633-8426. >*1 11.4-tfnM ; WANTED : : CHILD CARE CHILD CARE...First Shltl, -spacious facilities indoor and 'outdoor, nutritious meals, 'learning activities, ex- .perlenced supervision. -Regulars, drop-ins and school children welcome. Call 998- 4098. 12-2-4tnpLJ Will keep children in my home during the day. Call: 998-3339. 12-16-4tnpCS CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION::.FTrepiaces - • Brick or Stonework; Car* pentry — Remodeling or . Extensions..Concrete •• Driveways or patios. RMF Construction Inc. 998-3907.10-28-tfnRF UNCONTESTED DIVORCE: $60.00 plus court costs. AT: 2419 Lewisville- Clemmons Road, Clemmons. N. C. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 17., If you prefer ‘fo come to the office. $75.00 plus court costs. Office tocaled In Clemmons, N. C. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. For Information call: (919)' 766-8281.lOl-tfn C A RPEN TRY ALL TYPES... Carpentry work, room additions, aluminum siding, garage, carport, enclosures, decks, roofing, kitchen • bath remodeling, heat pumps Installed and Masonry. Call: Winston- Salem (919) 768-8508,________________ p-2-4tnp c o m m e r c ia l ‘ FOR RENT^ RENT: Store BulldIng.T.66 Court Square. Call: 634-3412. 11.25-tfn " T ^ I T m a r k e ^ YA R D SA LE j G A R A G E S A ^ MARKET..Every FrI. Sat., and Sun., at : 509 East Main Street, Yadkinville, N. C. on old 421, near UNIFI. Come Register for FREE prizes to be given away each month. A GOOD place to do your. Christmas shopping. LOTS of new merchandise, also old antiques. Set-Ups Available. Call: 961-7205 or 367-7119 or COME BY I 12-2-3tpAAA "FLY SUNBIRD AIRLINES" Prop.Jet Service via Charlotte. N. C. to 99 Pled- mont Airline cities...3 times a day week, beginning Feb. 1. 1983. For an Introductory period when you fly "Sunblrd", from Smith Reynolds, park for one-half price the normal parking lot rate. Watch for more Info, to be made available soon.ll-25-6tnpPA PHOTOGRAPHY...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 TELEPHONE REPAIR: Ail work guaranteed. We have loud bells, volume controls, long cords, lacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland, Development, Mocksvllle. N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-lB.tfnPP Give Your Child a Beautiful' Adoptable Doll for Christmas! Only $31.00, dressed and Including birth certificate. Please call: 990-4631.12-2-3tpKF "fo r 'salE: AAon'ogram Olf Fired Recessed Heater with Blower and Thermostat. Call: 998-8271.12-16-ltpBM FOR SALE: Used Camper Covers. PERRY CAMPER COMPANY, Hwy. 158. Advance, N.C.12-16-3tpPC REPA IRS COMMERCIAL, RESIDEN- TIAL Contractors...All types construction. Aluminium siding, room addition, garages, carport enclosures, decto, rooting, heat pumps, fireplaces Installed. FREEEstimates.Call: (919)768-0508. 12-2-4tnpTK FOR SALE: Wood Cook Range. Call: 492-5469.12-16-ltnpAW FOR SALE: AT STONEWARE OUTLET, Rt. 7, Statesville, N. C. Piftterns by Pfaltzgraff, Village Yorktown and Heritage. Contact: Lena B. Wilson. 12-16-ltnpLW HOMES MADE BEAUTIFUL...SAVE $11...Insulate with vinyl Siding and Aluminum Siding, ALSO Roofing to do walls of average house. Cost: $22.00 to FOR SALE: Or will consider RENTING...Mobile Home. Call: 998-3902 or 998.3291.11-18-tfnGAMH «25.00 Ninety colors'to chiose HOUSE FOR RENT; 2 from. Save Palntlngl Save Heatl Give Your Home A New Look. Call: Mr. Moore, statesvllle, N. C. CoIIec- t...(704) 873-1295 Day or Night. FREE Estimate; Cheerfully given. 30 Years In Remodeling. All Work and Materials Guaranteed. Financing Available. Give your Home and Yourself a Christmas present that you will enjoy; and something that will last for many Christ mases to come. SAVE MONEY.12-16-2tp STILL IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS...Portraits hand painted, also printed portraits. Reasonable priced. Call; (704) 278-2880. Jean Barlow Rt. 1, Box 297, Cleveland, N.C.12-14-2tpJB FOR SALE: Boys and girls bikes. Like New. Will make great Christmas gifts. See Larry Draughn at : 491 Hospital St., Mocksviile.12-14-ltpLD FOR SALE: At R & J SPORTS ...North Davie Jackets on sale for $16.00 each. Limited Sizes. Dulln Road, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 998-4240. 12-16-ltp HELP WANTED: Able or Experienced Bark teller for substitute work, position requires filling In during vacations, etc. as needed. Call: 2B4-2452 for application. E. 0. E.12-16-tfnCCB M ISCELLANEO US FOR SALE— custom; frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY» 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksvllle. Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC "buyinT " ^tTqu'es” ' ...Anything Old. Single items or Estates. Call 284*2983. 5-20 tfnTS FOR SALE: Fiberglass Covers for pickup truck beds.Trimllne and slant side.PERRY CAMPER COM- _________ PANY, Hwy. 158, Advance, FOR SALE: 2 Bedroom house Bedroom house and trailer on Hwy. 150 near 1-40 and 801. No pets. Call: 998-4584.12-2-4tnpGR HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, den and fireplace. Located North off NC 601, lust North of William R. Davie School. Call: 492- 7240.12-14-2tp HOUSE FOR RENT...401 North...2 bedrooms. $200.00 per month. References and deposit required. Call: (704) 492-7770.__________________ 12-16-lt HOMES FOR SA LE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home on 14 acres. 27 ft. x 29 ft. Playroom in basement. Land Is fenced and cross fenced. Has 5 stalls, 36 ft. x 48 tt. Barn wltti power and water. $110.000. Call 634-3489. Tractor available, also equipment and cattle.12-9 tfn TG HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Low Energy home, heat pump. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining combination, living room, fireplace, 1 car garage and an outbuilding 10 X 12 on I'/i acres. 601 South on Huston Beck Road. Shown by appointment. Phone: 998-2448.12-2-tfnTB FOR SALE: 2.55 aci^es, 200 ft. road frontage. Pine Ridge Road oft Hwy. 401 South. $7,650.00 firm. AddHlonal acreage available. Call, 998- 2268. 12-9 2tpDS MOBILE HOMES FOR SA LE FOR SALE: 14 x 70 Hlllcrest Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, heat pump, central air. storm windows. For more Information, call: (704) 492- 5249 alter 5:30 p.m. 12-16-2tpRA FOR SALE OR RENT: 12 X 60 House Trailer....fully furnished with furniture and appliances In excellent condition. Located on Sheffield Road. Call: 492-5521 or contact: Felix Gobble. 12-16-ltpFG c a r d o f T h a n k s N.C. HOR SALE: Corn Fed Prime Steers...Ready for Slaughter. $1.40 per ib. Carcass weight. Call: 492-7736 after 6:30 p.m. V EH ICLES FOR SALE: 1981 Grand Prix LJ, extra nice, 12.000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5838.8-26-tfnB *=0R SALE; I960 Mercury Cougar XR7 V8 AT AC AM- FM PSPB Red and White- 20450 miles. $4600.00; 1978 Olds Delta Royal -4 Dr. Diesel AC-AM-FM Cruise $2,990.00; 1975 Maverick • 4 Dr. 6 Cy. $1050.00; 1974 Chevy Imp. SW $800.00; 1974 Dodge Colt • as Is $500.00; 1976 Chevy Monza 2&2 $1,300.00; 1977 Ford LTD II S.W. V8 AT PSPB $1.800.00; 1975 Mercury • 2 Dr. Needs body repair $400.00; 1974 Opel 2 Dr. $800.00; 1970 Buick 2 Dr. $700.0Q;mi Toyota Corolla S.W. $500.00; 1972 Ford Truck V6 AT $750.00. Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, Rt. 4, Box llAl, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Phone (704) 634-3270. 12-16 4tnpEM FOR SALE: IVwnsep Truck, FC 150. $1800.00. Call: (704) 492-7240.12-16-ltpRH n,. Plu* bath and Utility room at : 12-16-3tpPC 715 Salisbury Street. Good Starter home on Investment. Lot 50 x 200. $15.500. Call: 492- 5559. 12-16-tfnPJ FOR^ALE: 2 or 3 bedroom house on 3.3 acres, den or bedroom with flue, large bath, Iiving room, kitchen, partial basement, almost new furnace, storm windows and doors, large double garage and workshop with automatic door openers. $35.000. Owner will finance with down payment. Call: 998-3354.12-16-2tnpCB ■igFnnn*iiwai LEA Й N TO DRIV E Т Я Л С Т О Я TRAILER NO »PtnKNCrVtEeOEbl We (rain Men and Women. No need lo quil present )ob Tram locally FuN or l*arMliiie training DOT Crrlificiiion riAcemtnl 0«*pl A L U ANCE THACTOR ГМАНЕП TRAINING, INCAMOIN NC Fisherman's QuartersRestaurant Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville Sun. Mon. 11-9 Closed STATESVILLE, NC 873-6526 Tues. - Thurs. 4-9 F ri.-S at. 4-10 R E B U ILT ST A R T E R S & A LTERN A TO R S For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34,95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice185 N. Main Street Mocksvillc.N.C. A S P H A L T T O P S E A L C O A TIN G Ш т Ш Ш 1№ 3115 Shannon Dr. W inston-Salem , N.C. 27104 \ 1 WUI / PhO De lia / 7 X 4 - 7 5 ll Fi re woo J For Sale Mixed Hardwood In Long Lengths' •SpUt By PIcRijii Loads Also HauMng G li^ Call Homer Lag№' 284^2148 Earle’s O FFICE S U P P LIE S 120 North Church Street Salisbury. N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems ■ Art SuppliesYour Mocksville Representative is: Je ff N EW A N D U SED O FFICE FU R N ITU R E ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Main Street Salisbu^jN .C. Phone 636-8022 GAME ROOM OPEN A t Lagle's Grocery PineRidj^ Rd. CpoleeiiiMi siv’ POOL Pool Toumanient Every Sunday At 3:00 P.M. Get Your By The Best Technique (Von Schrader) Call Stanley Randall 634-5629 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thom asville, N .C. WILL BUY lo r 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 .L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone Atter6P.M.or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Woolworth Christmas Tab Corrections Effective 12/15 Thru 12/19 82 These Items Are Unavailable! No Rain Checks Will Be Issued Page 1 - Kraco Car Cassette System For $129 ,0 0 ßiack&Decker Spot- Light $2 1.9 9 Sanyo Cassette Re corder $14 9 .0 0 Page 2 - Remington Smooth 8i Silky Elec. Shaver $18 .8 8 Page 4 - Canon Sure Shot Camera $ 119 .8 8 Page 5 - RCA 19 " X L 10 0 Color TV $399.00 Sorry For The _______inconvenience ANGELL The family of the late John Henry Angell would like to express their sincere thanks for every kind deed and expression of sympathy shown them during the Illness and death of their loved >^ne.A very special thanks to the staff at Davie County Hospital, also a special thanks to the doctors at Davie Medical Center. We appreciate every visit, card, gift of food, flowers and prayers. Your thoughtfulness made our loss a little easier to bear. May God richly bless each one of you.Mrs. Clara Angell, Alton and AAarshall Angell 12-16-ltpCA RYCROFT The family of Jerry Rycroft would like to express their thanks h) the Smith Grove and Farmington Fire Departments, all neighbors and friends for the help rendered when our house was destroyed by fire, December 9.Your help will always be remembered. Thanks again for everything. May God bless each one of you.Thanks again, Jerry Rycroft and Family 12-16-ltp Christmas Caroling O u r English forefathers brought the beautiful tradition of caroling on Christmas Eve to America. The word “ carol” means “ to sing joyously,” and indeed when you are going out with a group of friends | on a crisp, clear night, amid the twinkling Christmas lights and perhaps a dash of crunchy snow, it is a joyous time. Our most familiar carols seem to have come from the 19th century. Beef Cattle, hogs, veals, ór feeder cattle. I have, an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market prlce«fqc your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In chefk or casti which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy 1 head or a whole herd.. Give me a call!!!' F r^ 0. ifii.sj Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident I Students in Mrs. Abell's Business homeroom converted their snow scene into a 3rd place win in the door decoration- competition at N. Davie Jr. High this Christmas season. tho rlirrc t« '-arry Lanier's homeroom has a hand in . h ln £ Th they all have twofrnm n J ilV cut a tracing of each of their hands their cuttings " formed a tree from Christmas Wreaths- The great Della Robbia fam ily -qf Florence, Italy, sup posedly inspired .'Uie decorative wreaths for windows and doofs. The popular wreaths of foliage and fruits were first made as small circular garlands -to surround figurin«Ss. Eventually the circles of greenery grew in size and their many variations make them a true work of art. D a le 's C h im n e y IS w e e p S e r v ic e InsuredProtect Your Home & Family Rt. 3. Box 722 Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 ,704-634-2738 P o l e C r a n f i l l S K U llR PAINT CONTRACTING R esidential-Com m ercial-lndustrial-lnteriior -Exterior F O R F B E E O h « « « • E S T I M A T E S . Phone D J \ . ‘S H U L E R --6 W ! E p ^ 7 0 4 )4 9 2 -5 1 3 0R T.I IVOCKSVILLE,NfX. . a iju MEMBER N.C. HOMEBUILDERS ASSOCIATION DAVIE M OBILE HO/viE RXPAJRS Kto I Seal *Uhderpinning •Window & Doors ‘ Anchoring •Water Heaters . •Install Carpet •Light Fixtures •Install Fireplaces CALL.TlMi evenings 5p.m.-11 p.m. WEEKENDS ANYTIM E SPOTCASH . f D H C L E A N L A T E M O D E L A U T O M G B J L E S A L L A W A K E S M O D E L S A N D S I Z E S N E f D E A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST D U K E ^ W O O T E N S A L E S -R E N T A L S 6 ^ 4 -3 2 1 5 -6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 “ IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y Exclusive franchise in America’s most profitable and dynamic industry is being ' offered for the first time in tliis area. In ternational company will place qualified individual in ‘‘Turn Key” business, train key people, provide inventory, finance your customers, and pay you Uiousands 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 F'ortune 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 FFER IN G TO SELL J 12D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 12, 1982 14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS-CHARMS-EARRINGS R E D U C E D 5 0 - 6 0 % SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION !S BEST. Largest Selection Of Chains In Town Diamond Earrings Diamond Necklace 14 K. Solid Gold 18" Gold ChainssRegular ^ $149.95 6 9 ’ * C . / 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER W hite O r Vellow O N LY $ One Carat Spec\a\ 4 9 9 9 5 SPECIU FOR OAll 7 Diamonds ONLY $ Ç Ç 9 5 S E IK O G O L D R E D U C E D Retail Price 7 Diamond Pendant 18” Chain All 14K Gold 7 9 ” 14K FLOATING HEART 8 8 ^ CHAINNOTINCLUDED W e d d in g B a n d s 14 K & 10 K HAVE SLASHED Add-A-Bead 14Kt GOLD BEADS 3 M M . 37* 4MM - 7^^ 5MM....................97*N, 6 MM.................. 7MM 10 Kt. Gold MOTHERS RING * 5 9 ’ * P E ID E L ID E N T S I p o n |Boys-Girls>Ladies-Men , 4 0 % ° " IW a t c h EN G RAVED FR EE OF CH ARGF W a^^oiund Sound FWI Stereo wiiii headphones! DAY DATE _ Polaroid Film Kodak 6X-70 1$197 ALSO KO DAM ATIC IN STAN T COLOR! FLASH BARS • 1 . 0 0 H i 1 • Twin headphone jacksl ^ • Local/distance 1 HOUR V 1 • LED stereo indicator 1 W ' • Carrying .case 1 MINUTE««• ^ ■a * * II • Shoulder strap 1' SIZE,;‘SV. X ZU X 1Vi” 1 SECONDS w M i >HOTUNE! Compare *14“ TELEPHONE WITH FULL FEATURE ALARM CLOCK IT LOOKS LIKE A HIGH-PRKED SCANNER. UNTIL YOU SEE ITS PRICE, N E W P R O D U C T ! Works On All Phone Systems Regular! *12995 • 12-dlgit key pad ' • Mute key for hold • Dimmer switch • Auto redial • Feather touch snooze • Battery back-up clock • Hideaway clock controls • Pushbutton clock/alarm set • Dial resetting switch NOW ONLY 9 9 ’ * »99 SPtC\M DELUXE 40-Channel CB BF GAÌN-NOISE BLANKER 95.‘ANL •PAJACK •F IL T E R *S/R F P'-ETER •LEO READOUT MODEL 4001 Police Sheriff Fire Ambulance Weather Highway Patrol The Bearcat® 5 Crystal Scanner. It has everything a high-priced scanner has. Except the price. It brings home all the local action— police, fire, emergency broadcasts and weather alerts. Real life drama in our town. As it happens. On eight channels across the four most active public service bands. (High and Low VHP, UHF and UHF-T). Plus, the Bearcat 5 has features like Individual Channel Lockouts. Manual Scan Control. LED Chan nel Indicators. Built-in Scan Delay. Easy crystal instal lation. The Bearcat 5. More channels. More bands. More fast-paced scanning excitement. For less than you’d expect to pay. It’s a good deal any way you look at it. B i M L h C f l J r S Regular *139“ E x tra S p e c ia l Crystal Extra! Bring This Coupon Get A Free Crystal With Purchase Of Scanner MODEL NO. EC FOUR-SIX TS THIN SCAN' A four-band, six channel •canner in an ultra-thin "pockflf' size. L/H/U/T I THIS ONE DOES IT ALL / A Complete IChristmas Gift For Dad Accessories Extra. MORE MEN IN DAVIE COUNTY CARRY THIS SCANNER Retail *189*» Wholesale • 1 2 4 9 5 HAND-HELD/POCKET SCANNER Electra Company Division of Masco Corp. of IndianaiEJectra,'300 East County Line Road OUR PRICE $ 9 ^ 9 5 LIMITED QUANITIES This Is The Lowest Price Ever. HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 to 9 Saturday 9 - 6 Sunday 1-6 if Diamond and Gold Apprasials ★ V!5A ^ MASTER CARD ★ LAY-^A-WAY WELCOME D O N 'S YOUR GOLD STORE JEWELRY and MUSIC 124 North Main Street Mocksville, NX. Phone 634-3822 Jew elry - Watch Repair Records Cassette Tapes Atari Systems A tari Games Stereos D3vi6 Church S@rvic6s Mdrk Christmss Most churches of Davie County held their annual Christmas programs Sunday. Others to be held this week are as follows; FAR M INGTO N BAP TIST Farmington Baptist Church children will present a Christmas program, Wednesday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The public is invited to attend. County & Town Offices To Close The Davie County Courthouse will observe Christmas holidays Friday, Dcccmber 24 and Monday, December 27. Offices will reopen on regular schedule Tuesday, Dcccmber 28. County officcs will observe New Year’s holiday Friday Dcccmber 31 rather than Monday, January 3. The change Is so closings will coincide with state officcs. Mrs. Pauline. Wagner, Davie County tax collector, will keep her office open Dccembcr 31 In order to serve those who usually pay taxes the last day of the cnicndar year. The Mocksville Town Hall will observe Christmas holidays Friday, Dcccmber 24 and Monday, Dccembcr 27. Officcs will open on regular schedule Tuesday, December 28. M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN Alovefeast and candlelight ser vice will be held at Macedonia Church, Saturday, December 24, at 7:30 p.m. The band will begin playing at 7 p.m. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend. BEAR C R EEK B AP TIST The young people of the church will present the play, "No Room In The Inn” , Thursday, December 23, at 7:30 p.m. The young children will present several speeches. The adult choir Christmas Can tata, "0 Come, Let Us Adore Him ,” Sunday, December 26, at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend. FU LTO N U N ITE D M ETH O D IST A Christmas program will be presented at Fulton United Methodist Church, Wednesday, DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 {Ü6PS 149-160) 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in Nortli Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 Single Issuc - 25 cents More Memorial Lights Added The Memorial Christmas tree in downtown Mocksville sparkles with Christmas colors as over 1600 lights of red, green, and gold adorn the tree. Bill Edwards, project publicity chairman said requests for another 150 lights were received this week ■ with sales continuing. “We will accept orders through Christmas Eve,” said Edwards. “Lights may be purchased by filliiig out request forms located in downtown Mocksville stores.” He added that lights will be added to the tree accordingly. Edwards thanked the public tor their overwhelming response to the project. “It has been a great suc- cess^l’ Jie said. “The Memorial "Christmas is an outstanding con tribution by a community wishing to pay special tribute to a loved one at Christmas.” As in years past, a huge tree is located on the north side of the courthouse and faces the downtown square in Mocksville. Lights adorning the tree w ill glow throughout the holiday season. The memorial Christmas tree is sponsored by the Davie Band Booster Club with proceeds sup- . porting school bands across the country. In the three years the project has been sponsored in ex cess of 2000 lights have adorned the tree. Edwards noted that requests for lights have come from as far away as California and Seattle Washington. Names of donors and persons honored or memorialized are listed weekly in the Enterprise-Record. Lights purchased last week follow: ' (Continued on Pago 2) Early This Week This issue was printed ona mailed early Monday morning, December 20th and thus reflects news coverage available prior to that time. This office will be closed until Monday, December 27th at which time we will resume our regular schedule for the December 31st publication. Schools Of Davie County Are Awarded Accreditation The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, through its Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools, has awarded accreditation to Cooleemee Elem., Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Pinebrook Elem entary, Shady Grove Elementary, William R. Davie Elem., and North Davie Jr. High and South Davie Jr. High- Schools. The announcement was made by Dr. Madeline Tripp and .Dr. Lacy Presnell during the Association’s 87th Annual Meeting here December 12-15, 1982. The accreditation of schools and systems is based on an evaluation of each school to determine if it meets not only the needs of Uie students and community, but also the standards of quality of the Com mission. The evaluation process includes self-study by the school and review by a visiting committee of professional educators representing the Association’s member elementary schools and systems. Founded in 1895, the Southern' Association is a voluntary, nongovernmental agency composed of more than 11,000 colleges and universities, occupational in stitutions, secondary, middle, and elementary schools. Headquartered in Atlanta, it is one of six regional accrediting associations in the United States and encompasses 11 southern states from Virginia to Texas. The purpose of regional ac creditation is to improve the quality of education. Each member school and system must carry on a con- (Continued on Page 2) Dr. Joe Sinclair, Superintendent of Davie County School, (3rd from left), proudly displays one of the accreditation certificates for the Davie schools awarded by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. From left to right: Tryon Lancaster, N.C. Committee Chairman; Elaine Strider, General Supervisor of Davie Schools; Dr. Sinclair; Dr. Madeline Tripp, Executive Secretary of the N.C. Committee. December 22, at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments w ill be served immediately following the program. The public is invited to attend. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION A Christmas E ve' service, a Sunday School party and the annual Youth Servicc will be the special events at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, according to the Rev. Canon Christopher Nichols, Pastor. Holy Communion will be celebrated by a candlelight Festive Eucharist on Christmas Eve, Friday, December 24 at 7:30 p.m. The sermonette topic will be “The (continued on page 2) Sleet And Slick Roads Greet Motorists Sunday Cold temperatures and slick roads greeted Davie residents rising early Sunday morning. Sleet, an unexpected surprise, began falling in the area around 7 a.m. accumulating steadily through mid-morning. The frozen precipitation was mixed with snow which soon blanketed major high ways and rural roads. Several accidents were reported to both the Davie Sheriff’s Department and the Mocksville Police. There were minor bumpups on major highways in and around Mocksville including Highway 158, Interstate 40 and Milling Road. The Sheriff’s Department reported that all deputies on duty were out responding to accident calls, with other expected to be called In to handle the load. The national Weather Bureau issued a travel advisory warning for the area with slick spots reported on bridges. Temperatures held at 31-32 degrees throughout Sunday with an extended forecast of occasional sleet, ra in and possible freezing rain before ending by late afternoon. Lows Sunday night dipped into the mid 20’s. Davie County looked like this early Sunday mor- nmg as a surprise blanket of snow and sleet greeted residents. A travel advisory remained in effect throughout the day. Local Students To Travel Europe As Goodwill Cultural Ambassadors Edward Scott Chandler and Lela Denese Welch, both juniors at Davie High School, have been selected to travel to Europe in the spring as goodwill ambassadors of the Cultural Relations Foundation. Chandler, a 17-year-old auto mechanics student, is the son of Edw ard Chandler and Lillian Robertson Matthews. He lives at 156 Whitney Road, Mocksville. Welch, a 16-year-old business student, is the daughter of James and Sue Welch of Route 2, Dulin Road, Mocksville. Chandler and Welch are amond 10 vocational high school students from six counties in Northwest North Carolina who were selected to participate in this year’s exchange program. Ameurop, a private, non-profit organization dedicated to fostering and strengthening cultural ties between the United States and Europehas conducted the exchange program for American and European students since 1980, ac cording to John R. Trulove, vice president - personnel of R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a principal sponsor of Ameurop. In announcing the students chosen this year, Trulove noted that the program is unique because “it in volves only students in vocationdl schools-non-college-bound students-who will work in industry and business in their chosen career field.” The students will go to Hamburg, West Germany, in late March and will stay in Germany for 10 weeks. While in Hamburg, the students will live with German families and will work in' German businesses and industries in the fields of auto mechanics, business, drafting, electricity, electronics, machine shop and data processing. The students will also travel extensively through Germany, addressing civic, cultural and social groups interested in learning about the American way of life. Among their stops will be Bonn and West Berlin, as well as a short trip into East Berlin, Trulove said. Whea they return to the United States, the students will address civic and cultural groups here, telling people about their ex periences in Germany, and about the German way of living and doing business. “This is a sharp group of young people who really make you feel good. They will represent them selves, their countries, their state and their country w ell,” said Trulove, who was among the committee members who made the final selections. In preparation for their trip, the students will spend four hours each Saturday in January, February and March taking an intensive course in German language, culture and history. Trulove said that the course will prepare the students to take best advantage of their stay in Hamburg and their travels to other German cities. All of the students’ travel and living expenses will be paid by Reynolds Tobacco through a grant to Ameurop. The 10 students from North Carolina will leave for Germany with a group of 15 students from Richmond, Va., who are also par ticipating in this year’s program. The NorSi Carolians were selected from a field of 30 students who were nominated by their respective school systems on the basis of the students' academic standing and vocational interests. Trulove said that a group of 10 German students visited the United States for 10 weeks this fall and traveled extensively through the (Continued on Page 2) Edward Scott Chandler and Leia Denise Welch -2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 19R2 Schools Are Accredited (continued from page 1] tinuing program of improvement and, to maintain its accreditation, must submit annual reports and undergo periodic réévaluation. AU nine Davie County Schools are now accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Tryon Lancaster (left), N.C. Committee Chairman, loolcs on as Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent of Davie County Schools, and Dr. Madeline Tripp, Executive Secretary of N.C. Committee, displays an accreditation certificate. Vernon Thompson, Principal of the Cooleemee Elementary School, is flanked by Tryon Lancaster (left) the N.C. Committee Chairman, and Dr. Madeline Tripp (right). Executive Secretary of the N.C. Committee. More Memorial Lights AddedDnKKv onH Poaav ShpUnn i (ooirtlnuad from paga .IJt i Nancy C. Hodgson in memory of my father Rev. Alvis C^heshire, 3 l^hts •>Matt Dunn in memory of W. J. Dunn ' Matt Dunn In memory of Helen King ; Jerry M. Spry in honor of Paul A. I^ry , 2 lights ; Jerry M. Spry in honor of Bessie Holder, 2 lights - Jerry M. Spry in honor of Albert Holder, 2 lights - Jerry M, Spry in memory of my father, Paul Spry, m y grand parents, M r. and M rs. Albert Holder, 5 lights • • Family of Ted Boger in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullock ; Jerry, Sue, Rodney and Tam my Couch in memory of Gilmer Brewer ■ Jerry, Sue, Rodney and Tammy :Couch in memory of Greg Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Yates in :memory of Mr. and Mrs. C. F . Allen ‘ i Jerry, Sue, Rodney and Tam my i ^ouch in honor of Ella Gray Brewer > Mr. and Mrs, Hanes Yates in •memory of R. Clay Allen :' Gwyn and Ann Smith in honor of : Chal and Nell Smith ■: Gwyn and Ann Smith in memory ! of Lazora Kimbrough ;: Doug Jacobs in honor of Carl and i Doris Jacobs :' Doug Jacobs in honor of Granny and Granddaddy White Max and Sherry Angell in ; memory of Harold R, Wilson ; Ruth Hillard in memory of Lazora ' Kimbrough ;• Selma Jones in memory of Fred L. Jones, Sr. ; Meredith Jones in memory of : Papaw Jones : Adam Lane in memory of Papaw : 'Jones ■- Heather Lane in memory of Papaw Jones ; Lewis and Estie Jones in memory ; of Ada Wallace ‘ ; Lewis and Estie Jones in memory ; of Diona Miller ■I Wendy and Steve Tutterow in : ;memory of Melvin Tutterow, 5 : lights ; Ted Boger Family in memory of ;Roy Harkins • Freddie Jones and June Beal in ;memory of Natie Jones, 2 lights • Freddie Jones and Juno Beal in honor of Mrs. Fred Jones, 2 lights Freddie Jones and June Beal in memory of J. W. Jones, Sr., 3 lights Fred^e Jones and June Beal in - memory of Fred Jones, 3 lights ■ Mozella H. Dobson and Paula and Kevin in memory of Will B. Howell Mozella Dobson in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Frost Lois and Otis Hendrix in memory of Billy Jones Lois and Otis Hendrix in honor of Mike and Cindy Hendrix James Richardson in memory of . Lincoln Richardson Kathy F. Hayes in memory of my father, John Foster ■ ViolaShanks in memory of Robert Jones . Cindy Beck in honor of David Beck with love ' Sarah Owings in memory of Wilson Owings James, Carolyn, Jennifer and Jeff Richardson in memory of Jamie Richardson, 3 lights Kathy Hayes in memory of “Muff” Patsy, Calvin, Ann, Dave, Matt, Jim m y, DotUe and Steve in memory of William H. WaU Sr. Mrs. Ella Gray Brewer in memory of Gilmer Brewer Keith Tutterow in memory of Melvin H. Tutterow, 2 lights Sadie Tutterow in memory of Melvin Tutterow, 10 lights Mommy and Daddy in memory of Jessica (Leany) Brown Family in memory of Henry F. Head Ann (James) Dyson in memory of Maude H. Alexander and in honor of Ann (James) Dyson Brenda Swisher in memory of Holloway Boger and in honor of Mattie Boger, 2 lights Lisa and Billy in honor of Mamaw and Papaw Poplin Mattie Jones in memory of her son, Billy Jones Mattie Jones in memory of her husband, John Walker Jones Mattie Jones in memory of her son, Fred Jones Lisa and Billy in honor of Mamaw and Papaw Lagle Lucille Hanes in memory of her daughter, Mary Ruth Dunn Mr. and Mrs, James T. Cornatzer in memory of Beulah and Lester Bangle and Glenn Cornatzer, 3 lights Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cornatzer in honor of David and Meredith Cornatzer, 2 lights Mrs. Dorothy S. M iller and Family in memory of Alford Miller The Family of Henry F. Head Lisa and Billy in honor of Momma and Daddy Ann Dyson in memory of Harold James and in honor of Dorcas Brogdon “His Nannie", Ella Gray Brewer in memory of Greg Richardson Mr, and Mrs. Hanes Yates in memory of Ida Y . Christian Wilson and Libby Merrell and Kimberly in memory of Melissa Merrell Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Dyson in memory of James Earl Dyson and in honor of Aaron Stephens D, Corvison in memory of W. J. Wilson Thelma Mauldin in memory of Morris G. Mauldin In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart by their children Grace Head in honor of her grand daughter, Kimberly Merrell Susie and Shannon Allen in memory of Barbara B. McDaniel Foster Wagner in memory of Mike Wagner Flossie Cornatzer in memory of George F. Cornatzer, 4 lights Grandmother in honor of Brian, Amy, Sally Beeker Bobby and Peggy - .Wltaoni Shelton in memory of Mr. Wilson Owings and in honor of Mrs. Sarah Owings, Mrs. Ethel Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, S lights Margaret Seders in memory of Frank Seders Douglas and Jenifer Cook in memory of our grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paulsen, M r. and Mrs. L.A. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Loving, (5 lights) Church Programs (continued from page 1) Cobbler’s D ream " Special Christmas music will be presented by the choir with Mrs. Sherbi Eagle at the organ console. Wesley Baity, Sunday School superintendent, has scheduled the annual pageant, entitled "No m at the Inn,” written by Mrs. Mitchel Fleming and directed by Mrs. James Hendrix, assistant Superintendent, for Sunday evening, December 19 at 7 p.m. Carolling and the Sunday School party will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday, December 23. On the first Sunday after Christmas, December 26, the Episcopal, Y.C. will conduct their annual Youth Service at 11 a.m. with Kim Potts, Tracey Beck and Marla Sidden as leaders. Vehicles (k)llide Cars slowed behind a school bus on U.S. 64 were involved in an ac cident on Dec. 13, resulting in in juries to one of the drivers. Davie Lee Furr, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, and Robin Felicia Everhart of 15 Hawthorne Lane, Lexington, were traveling East on 64 behind the slow-moving bus, according to a N.C. Highway Patrol report, when the bus stopped to discharge passengers. The drivers reported that it was a sudden stop and that Furr came to a halt behind the bus, but Ms. Everhart was unable to stop in time to avoid a rear end collision with Furr's vehicle. She was charged with following loo closely. Ms. Everhart was taken to Davie County Hospital following the ac cident and her 1983 Mazda had to be towed away from the scene. Damage to the 1973 Buick driven by Furr was estimated at $150; to the Mazda at $1500. Trooj№r R.D. Knight investigated the accident. Sheriff’s Dept. Gerald Hoots of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported on Dec. 14 that some unknown person took a 16 oz., red- handled hammer and a box of nails valued at a total of $30 from his property. Marjorie Cornatzer of Rt. 1, Advance reported on Dec. 16 that the license plate from her car was missing. Ray Sowers of Advance reported on Dec. 16 that someone broke into his vacant house taking two trunks containing ladies’ clothes valued at $150. Ronald Lonsant Simmons of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 16 on a warrant from Forsyth County charging him with passing a wor thless check. Shoplifting At Family Dollar The Family Dollar store reported the shoplifting of 36 packs of SX-70 photographic film on Dec. 15. According to the Mocksville Police Department report, Dollar Store representatives indicated that three black males were involved in the theft. The store’s loss was listed in the report at $287. Break-In Reported A breakin at Duke Power on December 15 resulted in the loss of three microwave ovens valued at a total of $1250 according to a report from the Mocksville Police Department. The thieves entered through the rear of the building. Other details are unknown at this time. Local Students To Tour Europe (continued from pagi 1) Eastern United States, including visits to the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn.; Disney World; C^pe Kennedy; and New York City. The other eight North Carolina students in the program this year are: Eddie Everhart of North Davidson High School; Scott Dempski of the Career Center-West Forsyth High School; Jonathan Poore of the Career Center- Parkland High School in forsyth County; Doug James of South Stokes High School) Em ily Overby of East Surry High School; Terri Dixon and Clint Matthews, both of Forbush High School in Yadkin County; and David Fullerton of Starmount High School in Yadkin County. Have A Happy Healthy Holiday Conserve energy, but not at the sake of your family’s safety, says Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist at North Carolina State University. "I cringe when I see recom mendations like this one, ‘Let hot dishes cool before placing them in the refrigerator or freezer.’ A sketch of a turkey on a platter ac companies the hint,” the specialist says. Cooling hot items in a sink of cold water before refrigeration is fine from a safety and energy stand point, but cooling that leftover roast turkey on a countertop for a couple of hours isn't safe. “If there hap pened to be food poisoning bacteria on the turkey, a very reasonable Mssibillty, you could get excellent >acterial growth in two hours. The bacteria growth would start up again when you removed the turkey from the refrigerator for the next meal," Dr. Brackett points out. “Say you used another two hours from the time you took It out of the refrigerator, sliced and served it. This could be enough time to cause food poisoning," the extension specialist points out. The Health Department tells us that the so-called oneday flu is more often caused by poor food handling practices in the home than by any virus. It is very important to cool hot food quickly, particularly high protein foods. Dr. Brackett says. D e c e m b e r 1 9 3 2 I n D a v i e Christmas 50 Years Ago Fifty years ago found Davie in the throes of the great depression, but nevertheless making plans for a Merry Christmas. It was December of 1932. An article in The Mocksville Enterprise discussed the cost of mailing Christmas Cards as follows: “ To mail Christmas cards this year will cost the sender one-cent, a cent and a half, or 3-cents under the new postal rates and regulations. “ Messages of three types may be sent and each requires different rate of postage. “ First kind is the ordinary penny post card. One may write any sort of message he desires and a one-cent postage stamp is all that is required. “ Second type is the card that is inserted in an envelope, but not sealed. If this card is only a simple Christmas greeting or rhymes that are seasonal in nature, etc., only IVi centstamp is required. However, if a personal message or business matter of any special type is put on the card a full 3-cent rate is charged, as any sort ot message makes the matter first class. "The third type is the sealed envelope. A 3-cent stamp is required for this and the message may be whatever the patron wishes tosend." A prevalence of flu in the county causes many Christmas activities that year to be cancelled. The pageant which was to be given at the Methodist Church on Thursday evening was called off due to the prevalence of flu. The pageant which was to be given at the Mocksville Baptist Church was called off due to sickness among those taking part. The pageant, “The Prince of Peace” , which was to be given at the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening was called off due to weather conditions. A Christmas tree for the children of the Sunday School was held at the Hut on Friday evening, December 23rd. Advertisements wishing the people of the county a Merry Christmas in the December 22nd issue of The Mocksville Enterprise were by: Green Milling Co., Sanford Motor Co., Mocksville Motor Co., Moore Lumber Company, LeGrande’s Pharmacy, Campbell-Walker Funeral Home, Mocksville Hardware Company, Silvers 5 and 10 cents Store, C.C. Sanford Sons Co., J. Frank Hendrix, Home-Johnstone Co., Kurfees and Ward, Davie Cafe, S.E. Hauser and Co., Foster and Green. And there was an article entitled “ Oiristmas In Mocksville,” that ob served: “ We wonder if any other town the size of Mocksville can boast of as many happy family reunions as are held here each Christmas? “ Our town has long had a statewide reputation for hospitality, especially at Christmas time when all the college boys and girls come home, and the other members of the family gather from far and near. Then bright fires, gaily decorated Christmas trees and good turkey dinners make even the gloomiest day cheerful. Other towns may have more elaborate functions on their social calendars, but the good “old-timey” spend-the-day is still the fashion in Mocksville, and there is nothing more delightful. "W e suspect there have been dozens of turkeys who met their fate within the past few days, and the housekeepers will have a supply of feather dusters to last through the year. Mocksville people have not confined their Christ mas spirit to their own fireside gatherings, but many packages have been sent to those in need by the churches, fraternal organizations and in dividuals. “Christmas in Mocksville was ushered in by our first big snow, followed by sleet, since then rain, rain, rain. “ A very fine custom was started here by some colored choirs several years ago when groups of them go around early on Christmas morning, singing their beautiful old spirituals, as well as Christmas carols. “TheNew Yearis only a few days off now, and we are almost ‘standing at the portal of the opening year’. As the hymn says. “May it be a happy, healthy, and prosperous one for all our subscribers.” Among Christmas weddings in 1932 were: Sadie Spry of Cooleemee and Oscar Keller of Mocksville; Veatrice Jones and L.R. Towell of Rt. 1 Mocksville; Helen Charles of Jerusalem Township and Hubert Carter of Mocksville; Jake Foster of Mocksville and Hazel Summers of Iredell County; Viola Smith of near Mocksville and M .T. Daywalt of MocksviUe Rt. 4; R.W . House of Cooleemee and Mabel Edwards of High Point: Paul K. Moore of MocksviUe and Joan Jarman of Batavia, Ohio. This Is The Law -Sponsored By The Lawyers O f North Carolina- Nuisances UsuaUy, a land owner has the right to make use of his land as he sees fit. But there are exceptions. For example, there are zoning restrictions that determine the character of neighborhoods, and restrictive covenants in residential subdivisions which require homes of a certain size and location on the lot, and so forth. The land owner must not use his land in a way that wUl injure his neighbors, who also have the right to enjoy their property. If land is used in such a way that it does cause injury to the property of another, the improper use is called a nuisance. WhUe most nuisances are not caused by any desire to do harm for its own sake, sometimes a land owner wUl use his property solely to harm his neighbor. A good example of this is a “spite fence." If an un sightly fence is built for the purpose of spiting his neighbor, the land owner can be required to remove it, or he can be sued for damages. “ Consideration" In Contracts Does a contract have to be in writing to be enforceable? For most types of contracts, the answer is no. They may be enforced even if they are oral. But, of course, an oral contract may be hard to prove. In order for a contract to exist, there must be a mutual agreement of two or more persons to do something, or to refrain from doing something. And there must be something called “consideration." Consideration is the legal name given to the benefit that accrues to one party, and the detriment to the other party. Consideration is, in effect, the price bargained and paid for promise-that is, something given in exchange for a promise. Interestingly, the consideration can be the smallest price imaginable. It may be a promise in return, or it may be a very small amount of money or other property. That is why many contracts are bound with the nominal con sideration of only a dollar. Th e first regular air mail service for civilian m a il in th e U n ite d S ta te s started in 1918. (USPJ! 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksviIIc,N.C. Published every ’rtiursday by the DAVIE PUBI.ISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIEENTERPRISE REtORD1916-1958 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.............................Editor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson AssociateEditors Becky Snyder Robin Férgusson irector of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 2S 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, Moeksvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY l-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 23. 1982 - .! Wendi Craven TO Compete For Miss T.E.E.N. Title Wcndi Craven Miss Wendi Craven, 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Craven of Advance, N.C., has been selected to compete in the 1983 NORTH CAROLINA MISS T.E .E .N . P AG EA N T to be held at the Sheraton Conference Center, Charlotte, North Carolina, the weekend of June 3-5, 1983. .This Pageant is the Official State-wide Finals f6r the MISS T.E .E .N . NATIO N AL P A G EA N T to be held at Kiva Auditorium , Albuquerque, Now Mexico, December 3, 1983. Contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must maintain at least a “B " average ir. jchool. They are required to contribute at least 12 hours of Volunteer Service to a non profit organization. This program promotes awareness of the needs of others, and participation in the community. MISS T.E .E .N , is very proud of it’s association with the March of Dimes, through our participation and support of their programs. Throughout the Nation, 1982 MISS T.E .E .N . Contestants contributed 600,000 hours of Volunteer Service work. Among the prizes, the Winner df the 1983 NORTH CAROLINA MISS T.E .E .N . P A G EA N T will receive, is an all expense paid trip to compete in the N ATIO N AL FINALS, and a $750.00 Cash Scholarship to the school of her choice. Over $30,000 in Cash Scholarships, Awards and Prizes, including a brand new Lincoln-Mercury LN-7 Car for use during the Queen’s reign will be awarded at the National Pageant in December. Contestants w ill be judged on Scholastic Achievement, Volunteer Service, Form al Presentation, Interview, and a choice of Speech or Talent. Davie Checks Progress Of Students By Testing Davie County’s public schools continue to check the progress of their students in math, reading and language arts through state achievement tests administered each Spring. More than 400,000 students in grades one, two, three, six and nine throughout North Carolina will be tested this year in late March and early April. Achievement tests are given in reading and math in grades one and two. Students in grades three, six and nine are tested in language arts as well as reading and math. The test is designed to measure low well a student is performing in-. skills and knowledge emphasized a t' the student’s grade level. Teachers can easily pinpoint each student’s earning strengths and difficulties and compare the ^rform ance of various groups of students. The latest testing results in June of 1982 revealed that, for the second consecu_Uve time since its Inception in 1978, North Carolina’s elemen tary and secondary students scored above the national average in all grade levels on the state’s annual testing program. North Carolina’s students sur passed the national norm in all grade levels for the first time, in the Spring of 1981. Between the Spring of 1981 and the Spring of 1982, the average student in North Carolina improved in performance in all tested areas. Improvement averaged a full school month over last year. Compared to the norm, students scored higher in language and math than in reading. According to the 1982 annual statewide report, the average student in the state-whether grouped by sex,, ethnic origin, handicap, region, or education level of parents-had shown growth in all subjects in the grades that were tested when compared to the previous year. Old-Fashioned Christm as Toys Would Be Deemed Hazardous An old-fashioned Santa Claus wouldn’t be allowed in the house this Christmas. ; Santa’s clothes, “all tarnished with ashes and soot," as described in Clement Moore’s classic, A Visit from St. Nicholas, m ight be regarded as a cancer risk. And who knows what dangerous t<^s would fill that bulging pack on his back? As a matter of fact, claims Joe A. Hunt, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service, many of the Christmas toys commonly given to children in the 19th and early 20th centuries would be regarded as inexcusably hazardous today. “Toys of past generations were often made of heavy cast iron, or wood colored with lead-based paints, or of highly flammable fabrics,” he says. “They were frequently fastened together with easily removable nails and screws and many had sharp edges or contained small parts that could be swallowed by a child.” Hunt, who is Charlotte-based manager for the Peerless Insurance Company, says new regulations and increased consumer awareness have made toys a lot safer today. ‘‘But,” he adds, “ there are stiU 9ome 150,000 toy-related accidents a year, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.” ; Hunt offers several safety tips to toy-buying parents. First, he suggests, always read the labels to see if the toy is appropriate for the age of the child to receive it and if it is safe. For example, cloth items should be labeled as flame retar dant and stuffed toys and dolls should be labeled as “washable- hygienic m aterials.” And, of course, any electric toy should be designed for safety and carry the mandatory warning labels. Definite no-nos, says Hunt, are toys with sharp edges, toys with parts that could be swallowed, projectile toys like darts, and flying toys that might be all right for older children buy unsafe for tod dlers. Wooden toys should be sanded smooth; plastic items should be strong enough to children can’t break off and swallow small pieces or cut themselves on the resulting rough edges. A special hazard are eolls and stuffed animals which have eyes insecurely sewed to the head or fastened with wires or other types of metal fasteners. Finally, Hunt offers one small bit oi counsel that will be welcomed by all those parents who sit up until the early morning hours on Christmas Day trying to assemble part A to bolt B. "If you’re not mechanically inclined,” he says, “ask for help before you become a frustrated and grouchy Santa Claus.” B lo o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d 1-5 P.M. S u n d a V -M ^ ® “ "*** V em ber 2 t, 1982 loyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. C R O W N D R U G Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville,N.C. 27028 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. H O L I D A Y H O U R S : Mon. thru Thurs. 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday Closed Re-Open Monday Morning 10:00 a.m. LADIES STADIUM COATS ASSO R TED STYLES Values to 7 0 .0 0 539** TO ^ 4 9 * 8 MISSES AND JUNIORS SWEATERS 1 0 0 % ACRYLIC 1 0 0 % S H ETLA N D W OOL ASSO R TED STYLES Usually >18.00 - <20.00 4 4 “d JUNIOR SHIRTS OXFO RD CLOTH B U n O N DO W N COLLAR SO LIDS A N D S TR IP E S Usually 4 6 .0 0 40.88 GIRLS SWEATERS CREW N EC K PULLOVER 1 0 0 % ACRYLIC Usually >13.00 • *14.00 $ g 88 $ 0 8 8 GIRLS JACKETS A S M R T E D STYLES Values to *50.00 $jj^088 S TA TE PRIDE I ELECTRIC BLANKET State Pride® Electric Blan- ;et. Lower the heatand save mo ney and energy. Single Control. Full size. 72x84. Sale$2988 FOOD PROCESSOR . Waring Food Processor. The Everything Food Processor. In cludes the "W hip” , mixer, thick slicer, thin slicer, french y cutter, slicing guide, funnel ade holder, storage caddy,., , . patula, instruction manual. B# ipecial Price......................89.88 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUITS 1 0 0 % PO LYESTER 1 0 0 % C O n O N CO RD UR O Y Usually 7 5 .0 0 to ’128.00 $5988 TO $ 9 0 8 8 MEN'S SPORT COATS P O LYES TER • W O O L B LEN D S 1 0 0 % W OOL MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SO LID S - FANCIES Usually <12.00 MEN’S SLACKS • HAGGAR • FARAH A N D • A N D H U R S T 1 0 0 % PO LYESTER P O LYESTER - W O O L B LEN D S O R LO N - R AYON PO LYESTER Usually <16.00 to <30.00 $!2®®To 598« MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 0 0 % C O n O N ASSO R TED PLAIDS SIZES S-M L-XL Usually <8.00 to <12.50 $0^AND 5988 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 0 0 % CO TTO N ASSO R TED PLAIDS Usually <9.00 to <10.00 $588 ,0 788 L7a ONE GROUP BOYS JEANS CO RDUR O Y - D EN IM N O T ALL SIZES Values to <15.00 V z PRICE 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 Receiving pins for 15-years of perfect attendance, left to right: J. C. Howelt, Bill Merrell, Lester Richie, Jerry Anderson, Lou Beck, Bill Shelton, Stacey Beck, Maurice Anderson, Edd Walker, and James Eaton. North Davie Puritans Honor Members The installation banquet of the North Davie Ruritan Club was combined with “ladies night” and held December 13 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Special guest was Past District Governor Louis Amos, who served as installation officer. Maurice Anderson was installed as District Governor for Piedmont District 31. The Ruritan of the Year award was presented to Robert Hollis for "outstanding work and support given to the club and community during the past year.” New officers of the North Davie Ruritan Club installed were; Roger Ireland, President; Clarence •Elmore, Vice President; Randy M iller, Secretary; Ed Jarvis, Treasurer; Kenny Mason, 3-year director; Richard Pierce, 2-year director; Jack Shanks, one-year director. Twelve members were presented perfect attendance pins for lO-years or more: Richard Elm ore, 10-years of perfect attendance. Clarence Elmore, Joe Harpe and Cain Reavis, 13-years. Charles Eaton and Edwin Walker, 14-years. Jerry Anderson, Maurice An derson, Lewis Beck. Stacey Beck, James Eaton, J. C. Howell, Bill Merrell, Lester Richie, Bill Shelton and Edd Walker, 15-years of perfect attendance. Following the meal and award presentations, Roger Ireland, Club President, addressed the club on special projects and activities that the club will be promoting the coming year. He stressed the im portance of each member sup porting the club and the projects. Door prizes were given to many of the members wives. Also, special recognition was given to Lornie and Thelma Driver for 57 years of marriage. They were presented with a silver bowl. Louis Amos, Past District Governor, and AAaurice An derson, new District Governor, confer at the North Davie Ruritan Banquet. Newly elected officers of the North Davie Ruritan Club: Roger Ireland, President; Clarence Elmore, Vice President; Kenny Mason, 3-w ar director; Randy Miller, Secretary; Louis Amos, Past District Governor; Ed Jarvis, Treasurer. Photographs OfMount Everest Go On Display December 23 “Everest: As It Has Never Been Seen,” an exhibit of photographs by two mountain climbers who were thè first to go completely around Mount Everest, will open in New Work at The Asia Society’s Burke Room Dec. 23 and will run through Jan. 23. Some 40 color photographs by Ned Gilletee and Jan Reynolds, of Stowe, Vt., illustrate the world around Everest - the harsh beauty , ofiremote high country, the rugged adventure of climbing in the Him alaya, the resurgence of Buddhism and portraits of the people of Nepal and Tibet. During 1981 and 1982, Gillette and Reynolds became the first people to completely circle the tnountain in a four-month, 300-mile journey that involved climbing, trekking and skiing through almost uncharted terrain at altitudes of 17,000 feet and higher. They were the first Americans to climb Nepal’s 23,442-foot Mount Pumori, the first persons to climb it in winter and the first to ski in Tibet. Their adventure was called the Camel Expedition: Mount Eberest Grand Circle and was sponsored by Camel cirgarettes, which is also underwriting the exhibition. The Asia Society, located at 725 Park Avenue (70th Street) in New York, is a nonprofit organization that promotes American un derstanding of Asian cultures. Ш I S H I N G Y O U A M O S T J O Y O U S H O L I D A Y S E A S O N A N D T H E B E S T O F E V E R Y T H I N G IN 1983! J.M. “Mickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 l\';ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 PHONE: Office 704/634-2819 ' Home 704/634-5052 "Compare Our Rates and Plans!" WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSDRANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"® Social Security Office To Be Closed Dec. 24 The Social Security Ad ministration at 202 North Lee Street - Suite 120 - in Salisbury will be clos^ all day Friday, December 24th in observance of Christmas and also all day Friday, December 31st in Observance of New Years. Ten Students^ Make Dean’s List Ten students from Davie County, who are enrolled at Davidson County Community College have been named to the fall quarter dean’s list. To qualify for the honor, students must be enrolled full-time and maintain a “B ” or better average, with no grade below a “C” . Making the list from this area were: Diana Cornatzer of 157 Grey Street, Mocksville; Sheila Driver, Rt. 5, Mocksville; Carolyn Embler of Mocksville; Paul Embler of Mocksville: Paulette Hendrix of 396 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville; Nadine Johnson, Rt. 8, Mocksville; Robert Lane of Mocksville; Ken neth Moore of Rt. 1, Mocksville; Karen Swicegood of Rt. 7, Mocksville; and James Ritchie of Advance, N.C. 1982 Car Parts Have Expensive Prices “Parts price shock” may replace "sticker price shock” when car buyers realize the high cost of parts to repair 1982 models when they are damaged. A study by the Alliance of American Insurers shows that buying all of the replacement parts for a totally demolished 1982 foreign subcompact car would cost about 3.8 times more than the original sticker prices. “The Alliance’s annual study illustrates one of the major pressures causing increases in insurance rates. Another is the high cost of repairing people because medical care costs increase more than the rate of inflation,” Thomas P. Cowell, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service (N.C.I.N.S.). “The Alliance used a specific model for the study, but the results are indicative of the high cost of repairing any late model cars that are damaged in accidents,” said Cowell, Charlotte-based resident vice president of The Home In surance Group. He said the Alliance, a national insurance organization, hired a professional auto damage appraiser to determine the cost of buying replacement parts and materials for a popular 1982 hatchback with the manufacturer’s suggested retail price of $7,128. Parts and paint costs added up to $26,787, excluding labor charges. Coverages that pay for damage to the vehicle typically account fo r, about two-thirds of the total cost of insurance on a late-model car, compared with only one-third for injury coverages, Cowell said. The car used in the 1982 Alliance study was a two-door hatchback with unitized body construction and a five-speed manual transmission. It had no air conditioning, but came equipped with several features that usually are purchased as options. "Obviously no one is going to rebuild a damaged car part by part, but only a fraction of a car's parts have to be damaged before the costs of repairs are greater than can be justified economically,” Cowell said. In such cases, the insurer usually pays the owner the pre-crash value of the car and accepts title to the vehicle. The damaged cars usually are sold as salvage and stripped for Hi! Guess who Is one year old. Me! LeeAnn Godbey. My birthday was Dec. 12.1 live in Elizabeth City, N.C. My daddy and mommie arc Edward and Malissa Godbey. Mommie gave a party and invited all my friends. She made me a clown cake. My Aunt Malinda and PaPaw and Ma-Maw Wright from Mocksville and my Ma-Maw Godbey from Lexington came up to see me. My Mommie is the former Malissa Wright. usuable parts,” he added. “ It’s one of the ways insurers try to hold down Ihe high cost of repairs. “Car owners can help hold down tlie cost of crash repairs and their own insurance premiums by buying cars that have better than average repair records. If you plan to buy a car, you should talk with your in surance agent or company representative to learn which models are entitled to better in surance rates for collision and comprehensive coverages. In North Carolina! higher premiums will be charged on the 1983 models for cars wilh worse than average crash repair costs.” Cowell said rates for the 1983 model cars are not yet available, • but a list of the car models with the best records and those with the worst is available from the North Carolina Insurance News Service, Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, N.C. 28220. “Those records are a good indicator of the cars which will carry higher rates,” Cowell said. Rosh Hashana II is not definitely known when the Jewish festival of Rosh Hashana, which falls on the first day of the month of Tishri, became the first day of the New Year. The Bible refers to Rosh Hashana as the festival which is to take place on the first day of the seventh month, taking Misan, in the spring, as the first month, but it is not indicated that it is to mark the beginning of the year. In the Agada (Haggadah), Rosh Hashana marks the anniversary of the creation of the first human couple, their sin and their repen tance. It marks the first of the ten days of penitence. The Rosh Hashana Mustaf prayers state, “This day marks the beginning of Thy work, a memorial of the first day of creation. S Assorted FRUIT CAKES from to $559 Fuji COLOR FILM 110-24 or 135-24 ‘4 5 9 Factory Rebate 2.00 S FINAL COST Lead Crystal ASH TRAY SET 3 Piece Men’s and Boy's TUBE SOCKS 6 $399 100 9 Inch PAPER PIATES IT 40 Soak Proof 8У4” ге: Sunbeam Stuffers HAIR DRYER S Rebate *6.99 2.00 Hershey's KISSES Red and Green Foil Wrapped 14 Oz. Bag * 2 ^ FINAL COST Smurf and Strawberry Shortcake WATCHES Amity Ladies CHECKMATE Spalding BASKETBALL 4 2 “ Snoopy Bubble Bath or PUMP SOAP $ J 9 9 »499 I Cool Tip CURLING IRON * 2 * 9 Рас Man BATHING ARCADE '(4 soap with sponge io Ш 18 Piece PUNCH BOWL SET $699 $ 3 5 ( Acrylic \ PAINT i by numbers | (Po^eye, Fonz, $ 1 9 9 \ L^vern and !3hlrley) ^ \ Grand Prix AM/FM I POCKET RADIO i $388 S Wilkesboro street F « tlw -R a iie k P n g C om pany m , Mocksville, N.C. ^ Phone634-2i4i Closed Christmas Day Open Sunday At 1:30 P .M .L Pregnancy In Older Women 1$ A Concern But No Problem DAVIE COUNTY IÌNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, DI:CEMI1ER 23. 1982 By Kathy BarUett Women who are age 34 or older have special concerns if they are pregnant but often can expect a favorable outcome because of advances in obstetrical care and prenatal counseling. D r. W illiam N.P, Herbert, assistant professor of obstretrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, said 165,000 women age 35 and older will deliver babies in 1982. The number of deliveries to women in this age group is expected to increase by 40 percent during 1978-1988, he added. Among the reasons women cite for delaying pregnancy, Herbert said, are careers, delayed marriages, second and third marriages, and infertility of the wife or husband. "Older obstretrical patients are special,” Herbert said. "They may feel alienated from other pregnant women because they’re older, likewise they may feel somewhat alienated from their con temporaries who are the same age but are not pregnant. "Women in their mid-30s and beyond may have had pregnancies 10 or 15 years ago,” he continued, "and enormous changes have been made in obstretical care since that time.” Herbert said it was, im portant for obstetricians and other health professionals not to mistake the maturity of a woman from knowledge about pregnancy. He said the older obstretical patient usually is seen by a physician on a more frequent basis than other patients. "Hypertension is a disorder that certainly does increase with advancing age and we like , to monitor blood pressure a little bit more carefully in the older patient,” Herbert explained. "Diabetes is another disorder which becomes manifest at an increasing rate with increasing age.” Herbert said obsbetricians are particularly interested In ac curately assessing the gestational age of the fetus in women’who are in their mid-30s or beyond. The risk of having twins goes up four-fold between the ages of 20 and 39, he, s^d, and women who have had previous children also have an increased chance of having twinsr "There’s no doubt that the risk of havit^ a child with birth defects increases with age,” Herbert said. "Down’s syndrome is the single nioet common entity but there are a variety of chromosomal ab normalities that aré more common to older patients.” ' For example, he said, for women age 30-34 the risk of delivering a child with a chromosomal ab normality is one in 640 and this risk i^reases ten times between the ages of 35 to 39. : “ It is important to remember that there is not a magic change at age 35,” Herbert said. “ In fact, the risk of having a chromosomal ab- normality increases steadily, year by year, beginning at age 31.” Preconceptual counseling and prenatal diagnosis through ultrasound and amniocentesis can give a couple good, facutal in formation about risks present and options available, Herbert said. Dr. John W. Seeds, assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology at UNCpCH, said it is important to consider a couple’s ethnic origin, family histories and personal health histories when examining the risks involved in certain ii^erited diseases. “ Each of us carries recessive genes, probably four to six,” Seeds said. “ The fact that inborn errors of metabolism are extremely rare sorts of diseases is because the chance meeting of two unrelated people with the samedefective gene is very unlikely.” Metabolic diseases are genetically transmitted in a number ci different ways. Seeds said, and it may or may not be possible to identify carrier of the disease in advance. “For example,” he said, “Tay- Sachs is a rare, degenerative central nervous system disease that affects Ashkenazi Jews. One in 3,600 Ashkenazi births is at risk for Tay- Sachs and carrier status can be identified before a couple plans a child. “ Cystic fibrosis is the most common recessive disease we see,” Seeds said. "It occurs in one of every 2,200 live births. One out of every 22 of us carries the recessive gene for cystic fibrosis and there is currently no com m ercially available technique for identifying carrier status or using prenatal diagnosis.” In addition to inherited inborn errors of metabolism. Seeds said, the fetus also can be harmed by a medical condition present in the mother such as poorly controlled diabetes or untreated epilepsy. Seeds said the liver enzyme deficienty known as phenylketonuria presents a special case. "Once a baby who is born with PKU grows up, the special diet that has allowed him or her to grow up normally is no longer necessary,” he explained. "However, the blood levels of the harmful substance associated with the disease are qi ite high. Even though this is not p) rticularly dangerous to the adult w>man, when she conceives a child the h i^ levels are considered to be dingerous to the fetus and must again be diet-managed.” Seeds stressed that couples should seek genetic counseling when they are palnning a child if they are concerned about inherited birth defects. “We as counselors are obligated to provide the couple with the maximum amount of precise information they need to make a decision themselves,” he said. “Telling people what to do is not the job of the counselor.” Self Sufficient > If you are an elder, have you ever realized that the - mere act of ;dressing and bathing one’s self, : preparing breakfast and keeping your home clean is worth about $20 :.a day? If an older person cannot do this, he or she must go to a rest home, I'live with relatives or have a home- maker-home health aide come in,” .'points out Isabella Buckley, ex- ;tension gerontology speciaUst at North Carolina State University. ; To remain self-reliant, a number ;of communities have adult day care .-available. Other programs, such as Meals on Wheels, van tran sportation and nutrition lunch sites are also a help. “Extension newsletters, volun teer visitor and telephone reassurance programs, preven tative health care clinics and senior centers all help frail elders main tain independence and self- sufficiency,” the extension agent says. Anyone interested in learning which of these programs aré offered in his or her community may call the local agricultural extension service. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association s . M a i n S t. M p c k s v ille 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 i t Close Noon Christmas Eve Friday, December 24, And All Day Monday December 27. 1982. Seth Matthew Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Phillips of Route 5, Mocksville, celebrated his 1st birthday, Wednesday evening, Dccembcr 1 with a party at his home. . .Seth had a circus train cake in which he shared with family and friends. He also had his own little chocolate cake baked and decorated by his mother. Other refreshments consisted of potato chops, picklcs, Christmas cookies and punch. ..Seth received many nice gifts, among those were a “ Toddlin’ Train,” from his parents and sister, Brandi. ..Seth's grandparents are Mrs. Francis Peoples ■ and the late Harvey L. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. France Phillips, and Mrs. Beatrice Phillips, all of Mocksville. . .Seth would like to thank everyone for his gifts and pretty cards. Some experts estimate that the first dogs were tamed over 12,000 years ago. Clive Morgan Admitted To Florida Bar Clive Morgan, attorney at law, has been admitted to the Florida Bar Association. Morgan, a member of the law firm Hall and Vogler, has been practicing in Mocksville for one year. “I have no immediate plans for establishing a practice in Florida,” he said. “It is my home , state and admission to the Florida Bar Association has always been a goal.” Morgan received his un dergraduate degree in history from Vanderbilt. He attended Wake Forest Law School receiving his degree in May, 1981. He was ad mitted to the North Carolina Bar Association in August, 1981. Delores Jordan, Clerk of Court, administers ttie oatti to Clive Morgan, attorney, admitting tiim into the Florida Bar -Association. Morgan, a member of Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Lawin Mocksville, was admitted to ttie H.C. Bar Association in 1981. Toboggans..........77* Men's PalmBoys' & Girts' MiMens Or Ski Gloves ...2.99 Gloves Or Hals..1.99 Ladies' Udies' Mittens..2.00 Knit Hals...........2.99 Special Purchase! Ladies’ Fashion Tops Compare Up To *18! Panne velour and fleece-lined lops in boat, crew, v-neck and hooded styles. Long and % fashion style sleeves. Solids, stripes and fancy trim details. S,(^,L. Our Reg. Price From 2.79 To 2.99! 3P r______Pack S ock s Men's and boys' over the calf tube socks. White with striped tops. Th e rm a l U n d e rw e a r Men’s thermal shirts or pants. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 1 Open Extra Shopping Hours Until Christm as! ^ 4 Kleenex F o r ■ Tis s u e Reg. Price 89'! Box of 200 ct. soft facial tissues. Limit 2. 1 2 5 0 W att ■ H air D ryer Reg. Price 8.991 Powerful, lightweight hair dryer with 3 speed settings. UL approved. K in g/Q u e e n ■ Each Blankets 100% polyester, machine washable 102"x 90" blankets fit king or queen size beds. luctdM llnki Playskool ^ M E a c h To y s Reg. Price 3.39 To 3.991 Choose from Kiddie Links. ABC Blocks or Play Pets. < s :,> 0 9 9 I v E a c h Reg. Price 4.29 To 4.49! A Slay Puts or Tub Pets. Playskool To y s ssorted puzzles. § 0 ^ Novelty ■ m E a c h B ubble Bath Reg. Price 1.00! 26 oz. Smokey Bear, 23 oz. Woodsy Owl or 15 oz. Tiffany Lamp. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Throu Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities LI On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. m uJi® 1 9 6 ^ k .y b o r o ^ e .t Mockfvilla, N.C. Monday thru Saturday Sunday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1 to 6 p.m. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 Antebellum Home Is Sold For Historic Preservation Lexington’s oldest and finest .antebellum home will remain a .private residence even tliougli its neighboring homes were long ago : destroyed and replaced ,by com- .'riercial development. ! Richard Barentlne of Winston- .¡Salem has purchased the »Homestead, alsoicnown as the Holt- { McKay House, in Lexington from ‘the riistoric Preservation Fund of North tarolina, Inc. : Barentine, who is the Executive ■ Director ~bf the Furniture Factories’ iMarlceling Association of the South, ¡sponsor of the Southern Furniture • Market, will use the Homestead as his private residence. Barentine has •lived in Winston-Salem since 1967 '^and is a native of Memphis, Ten- ■nessee. ; The Homestead was built in 1834 !in the Greek Revival styln by Dr. W illiam Rainey Holt. Exterior Greek Revival detailing includes palladian windows and dentil molding. The richly designed eight- panel front door is surrounded by a transom and sidelights executed in stained and beveled glass. The interior is also characterized by fine Greek Revival woodwork. .Ilie stairhall features a graceful ;handrail and decorative brackets. ■Decorative plaster medallions, a icrystal chandelier and Greek Revival mantels are other exquisite details of the Homestead. : The original owner, William Rainey Holt, set up an excellent .'medical practice in Lexington in the early 1820s. Besides practicing medicine, Holt was active in scientific agricuUure. His plan tation, known as Linwood, was one of the State’s outstanding farms. Dr. Holt died shortly after the Civil The Homestead in Lexington, built in 18 34 by Dr. William R. Holt War, survived only by his wife and three daughters. Descendants have continuously owned and occupied the Homestead while maintaining the family tradition of innovative business interests. The house has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places as a property of statewide signficiance. Marion S. Covington of Green sboro, president of the Board of Directors of the Fund says, “We are delighted that the Homestead will continue to be used as a private residence.” The Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina, Inc., based in Raleigh, is the first private, statewide revolving fund for historic preservation in the United States. The Fund purchases historic properties and resells them to private individuals under protective covenants. The Fund has been supported partly by a grant-in-aid from the North Carolina General Assembly, but to an even larger extent by private foundations and cor porations, with R .J. Reynolds In dustries and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation being the largest contributors. It has been respon sible for saving more than 40 en dangered historic properties in North Carolina. Black Oynx Rings 20 to 50% o ff DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE 634-5216 Burned Biscuits News From Fran-Ray Rest Home and The biscuits burned. Toss them out start again. A package of refrigerated biscuits or a biscuit mix may be a lifesaver. Check your oven rack before you put them in. Make sure it hasn’t been moved too close to the heating element to make room for the bird, or your second batch of biscuits will also be burned. i^Mturlng Offiat Unit A t The Portumnic. Phone ^2-7780 Open Ponday ■ Saturday Extra Firm Bedding A t A Very Low Price $199.00 Per Set Both Pie_MS Another Lot Of Firm Bedding $ 1 19.Q5 Per Set 4/6 Both Pieces 1 8 9 .9 5 Per Set 3/3 BotJh^pTeMS 10 M itesH Et^f By E .F . Killen The First Presbyterian Church sang Christmas carols Sunday night L.R. and Peggy Burton and Joel Stafford from the Jerusalem Fire Dept. Auxiliary brought enough steak, gravy, potato salad and deviled eggs plus the fixings for Tuesday dinner and supper at Fran- Ray Rest Home. Monday evening the Mocksville Penticostal Church group sang Christmas carols at the rest home. Tuesday evening the B'YPU of the Baptist Church at Cooleemee brought gifts and helped the residents celebrate Christmas. Wednesday evening Merk Duckworth Cub Master and 28 boys (8-9 yrs. bid) sang Christmas Carols to the' résidents at.' the rest homé while 9 year old^Bill Seabrook and Bill Staff played their guitars leading out in all carols. After the caroling each and every resident in the home were served cookies and punch by scouts and their Den leaders, Sharon Duckworth, Bar bara McDaniel, Linda McDaniel, Susan Miller, Carrie Williams, Dr. ' Gary Prillman, and Sharon James. Miss Dorothy Weavil who has been engaged in taking a course in cake decorating from Davidson Community' College under the guidance of her teacher Ms. Marie Crotts, received her Diploma. Fran- Ray has sampled many good cakes that Miss Weavil has made and decorated in the past few weeks. She came as a resident to the home Feb. 26, 1982, and is interested in using her talents in a very beneficial - way. The Hope Baptist Tabernacle presented a chicken-Roast beef supper with dessert to the guests of Fran-R ay and staff members Thursday night under the leader ship of Gary Waller, Dallas Willard, Lester Bowles and their families, Christmas carols were sung while Jane Bowers played the piano after the supper in the dining room. A stage Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener the program in the dining room so that the program would ,be presented properly for all to enjoy. FrancisKillen, the operator said, “Christmas is not here and not over yet since many good things are yet in store from our friendly neighbors here in Davie County.” Back in the days befor the advent of the chin saw and bulldozer, snaking timber down a mountain slope was no small task. In fact it was oftern downright dangerour to man and beast. Both horses and mules were utilized for the job, but most long- snakers preferred the mule for his patience and sure-footedness, especially when the log he was pulling got out of control. Slim Davis sent us a story recently of a mule who became so involved in snaking that he didn’t know when to quit. Slim swears this is a true story. Lawggin’ "I mind back a tiiousand years ago,” recollected Tom -John Gryder, 90 year old philosopher of the Brushy Mountains, “ that Petrolem 'Verry Sharp had a couple of boys-Pete Sharp the second, an’ Parris Sharp. A n’ them boys decided they wanted to cut locust poles, snake ’em off a rock-strowed mount’in, with Pete’s ol’ gray mule.” “ Ell, them boys war big ’nough to do a slew of work, an’ as they figgered on goin’ to high school next go-round, they got permission to cut them locust trees, snake ’em to the l)est place to slide ’em down hill to sorty level ground, then rehook the grey hybrid to the lawg ’n snake hit out to whar a waggin could get to ’em. When they’d lawgged out several loads, they aimed to haul ’em to town, sell ’em, an’ use the money to put themselves through high school. They had a corntraption on the lawg-grabs an’ single-tree that war called a “ jay-off” ; that is, when they snaked a lawg to the aidge of the bluff, turned the mule sharp right, the “jay-off” turned loose of the single-tree automatically, the mule stopped, an’ the lo’ lawg went shootin’ down the steep trough the boys had dug out to get mule on the moiint’in, an’ the lawgs off, aye grannies. W am ’t long ontell the mule got the hang of whar an’ when to stop; the “jay-off” alius worked, an’ Pete an’ Parris war snakin’ lawgs hand-over-fist, feelin’ like they’d soon be hieh school millionaires. An’ then o r Man Dis Aster drapp«d ’round-in his sly w ay- uninvited, unwanted an’ shorely onwelcome. But that didn’t phase him one whit. Neither Pete ner Parris could ever figger out what went wrong at that particular time, but when the mule turned right, he didn’t stop as usual, an’ the “jay-off” didn’t automatically turn the single-tree loose, as hit’d bin doin’! “Of a sudden,” Pete alius told hit. “ the mule war yanked off his feet, over the rim~to land on the scootin’ ol’ locust lawg on his feet. An’ the next thing me’n Parris knoed, they war a mighty crash-BLAM down at the end of that trough-path, an’ both of us knoed that we’d pe-yorely killed o r Gray, as we called that mule.” “Ell, sir an’ ma’am, Pete looked at Parris, an’ Parris looked at Pete an’ they both broke to run down that trought-path to see what had iiap- pened to lo’ Gray. “ We both knowed,” Parris alius maintained, “he war lyin’ down thar, skinned alive an’ his neck broke. I never recall how me an’ Pete got down that trough-path, but when we retched bottom, we found 0 Г Gray lyin’ on his ijack, all four hoofs inna air, an’ they war no doubt in our minds but that he war dead!” When they got to 01’ Gray, Pete an’ Parris found that the lawg’d stopped in sich way that hit had turned the mule upside down, then wedged hamis an’ collar betwix two rocks so fast, hit taxed both boys’ in- gee-newity to git the hames an’ collar unwedged, tilto r Gray to one side, then he’p liim git on his feet. “An’ you kin believe hit er peel ’taters with post-hole diggers,” vowed Parris, “if that dad-blame ol’ jughead warn’t ’bout as good as new, ’ception’ fer a few square bits of missin’ hide, he-yar an’ thare! We walked him ’round, examined the ol’ boogar, decided we’d take him home, but when we started to leave, thatdad-gimmed mule pulled the hitch-rein outy my hand, turned an’ started back up that trough-part toward the top of the mount’in.” " l e a f L a t e r ! Because firev\iood bums hotter, smokes less when it contains only 20% moisture, smart homeovi/ners split fire wood now and dry It over the summer. And the smart way to split firewood any time is with a hydraulic logsplltter from Dldler, the world’s biggest manufacturer. Nine different models to choose from, with up to ^2'h tons of force that splits even green elm In seconds! See us for the model that fits your home heating needs. D ID If iR S T h e . Hydra-Splitter is a registered trade name for Oidier log splitters. Savage is a registered trade name for Oidier log splitters. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Phone 634-5605 Mocksville HUNTING EQUIPMENT Shells • partldges Men’s and Bcqis unting (k)ats and Pants Roiig«r WORK SHOES ^m’s and Bqel ^DUNGAREES^ FR U IT -1 ]yÛT§- . . . . . . . . .- l b . $ 1 . S 9 “ " « " ' " ‘••■•■lb. S1.35 í^n g b h W a Jn u ts .ib . $ X 2 0 Wen’s and B o v I t ,Leaf». . ^ insulated i^atbr and Rubber BOOTS DNION SUITS Chocolate Coveri-_, PEANUTS lb. $1.9 5 Chocolate Covered C H ER R IES .10 oz. box $1.49 Chocolate Drops. . . .lb . $ 1.2 5 Orange Slices...................lb. 79«! Bon Bens.............. .lb ..$1.5 0 K ing M i x . . . . . . . . . l b . .$1.0 0 Peanut Brittle..............lb. S1.59 Coconut Ices...............lb. $ 1.3 5 Haystacks......................lb. $ 1.3 5 Peanut Squares...........lb. $1.5 9 Chocolate and Vanilla Fud*:;:' ...................................lb. $1.4 0 Coconut Strip...........2 lb .|2.9 5 Pure Sugar STICK CANDY VA lb. B ox ................$2.00 'T H E R M A L ijNDEIIWlEAR A N D ^ I N ■'SWEATSHIRTS PRESSURE т м м SEts F o ld iig S crtens, j tndlrons Änd ISpark G l i ^ s D INNERW ARE ------^ SETS BU TTER MOLDS ’Á lb. Size each $5.95 and Bop 7 0 ^ WesternJate L Y P ELECTRIC GIFTS * M IXERS * DEEP F R Y E R S CLOCKS-WATCHES’ * Ironing Boards * Blankets • Cast Ironware • Atlanta A utom atic Stove • King Cabinet M odel • Therm ostat Control • Kerosene Heaters Aladdin * TO ASTERS »PER C O LA TO R S » CAN O PENERS * IRONS * F R Y PANS •OVERALLS •COVERALLS «UNEDJACKEp • CORDUMYJACKEiy •CORDUROY PANtS Plus othtf jackets of all typts M d dtscriptions M A R T I N AT THE DEPOT AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE MOCKSVILLE, Ñ.C; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RliCORD. THURSDAY, DECIiMHER 23', 1982 - 7 • Tips For Reducing Energy In The Home Do your heating bills leave you with a slow burn? An industrial energy manager says some simple homeowner energy tips can reduce those bills by 40 percent or more, Richard H. Cooper, energy manager of R.J. Reynolds In dustries, Inc., helped save his company more than $33 million in energy costs during 1981, Cooper plans and manages long-term energy conservation programs, minimizing energy use today while planning for the future. Cooper says an energy “audit” is as essential at home as in industry, and the same principles apply. The audit identifies how and where energy is being used in order to pinpoint where it is being wasted. “As much as 70 percent of residential energy is used to heat or cool our homes,” Cooper says, “so this is where the most energy can be saved.” To conduct an energy audit in your home, take an inventory of things that affect temperahire. Cooper says. This winter, he suggests: ..Tune and set heating units properly and operate only when needed; maintain units to keep them in good condition. A dollar spent on maintenance will often return $2, $4 or more. ..Feel for air cracks around doors and windows. Seal by weather- stripping or by using a high quality caulking. ..Consider installing storm windows. They keep cold air out and warm air in and can be made inexpensively with sturdy plastic. ..Check insulation throughout the attic and basement. A reputable insulation dealer or local utility company can determine if there is enough insulation. Look for missing insulation and be sure to insulate spaces around pipes and fixtures connected to the outside. ..Set the thermostat between 65 and 66 degrees during winter days and 55 to 65 degrees at night. Each degree less than 70 represents about a l-to-3 percent cost savings. “Remember, an electric blanket is a big energy saver, costing about $1.80 a month to use,” Cooper adds, ..Use ' fireplaces efficiently. “Fireplaces may be aesthetic but they are not generally energy ef ferent. They pull as much as 80 percent of the warm air out of the room and up the chimney,” Cooper explains. “It's best, to use the fireplace^.in cool or- mild weather, rather tlian in cold.” ..Lower the temperature of your hot water heater. “The hot water tank is one of the biggest users of energy in the home, accounting for about 15 percent of your bill,” Cooper says. Consider setting the temperatore between 120 and 130 degrees depending upon your hot water needs, he says. “If you feel heat when you touch the tank, add an inexpensive insulating blanket to reduce heat loss. Be sure to insulate hot water pipes in unheated areas. Don't leave a water leak alone - a leak of one drop of hot water every second wastes 5,000 gallons of water and more than $40 in energy per year.” ..Keep the furnace filter clean and change periodically. “I check my filter at home every month,” Cooper says. ..Make sure furniture is not blocking vents. ..Keep draperies open during the day to let in sunlight. Close at night to maintain household heat. ..Use full loads in dishwashers and washing machines. ..Turn off unnecessary lights. “There is an increasing emphasis on energy conservation programs as costs rise,” says Cooper. “For more information, most utility companies today can offer in dividualized, professional advice on how to keep your energy bills low.” 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 fru it); R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Interantional, Inc.; Heublein Inc. (spirits and wines, food service and franchising, specialty grocery products); Aminoil USA, Inc. (energy exploration and develop m ent) Sea-Land Industries In vestments, Inc. (containerized shipping); and R .J. Reynolds Development Corp. Sgt Danny Orren Given Good Conduct Medal Marine Sgt. Danny L. Orren, son of Stuart M. and Vivian L, Orren of 2122 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, N.C., was awarded the Good Con duct Medal. The Good Conduct Medal signifies faithful and obedient service during a three-year period. To earn it, enlisted Marines must achieve and inaintain an unblemished conduct record for the entire period. Orren is currently serving at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Turkey or Hen ilf a turkey is just too much for ■ your small family, you may want to consider a baking hen. Just remember that this label indicates a mature bird. It should be cooked by moist heat and then browned. FOOD TO W N LFPINC/SC/VA/GA 1 0 Lbs. and U|> - Grade A These prices good thru Friday, December 2 4 ,1 9 8 2 t i i f k e v s USDA Ckolei 6i*f Loin Sirloin Sfeak............. u. ^2^* $ ^ 1 8 19 - 23 Lbi. Awri|*-Slle«4Fru '-SMlllifl«MWIi»l* 6 8 « 10 Lki. M Up - F««4 Ttwti Ori^i A ♦ 8 ’ « Sllei4 Frii • S«l(l S m o k e d B a s t e d H o s t e s s H a m s T u r k e y s H a m s 10 Lki. M Up - S«tft . . . Butterbaii Turkeys...... u. o o * 4-7 Lki. Av|. • Ji*ili-0 . . . Turkey Breasts............u. 10-14 Lki. h i - - Frilk _ Grade A Turkeys...........u. 7 8 « U Oi. Bottitt - OtrtM tf S 12 Oi. - U rj«49 One*7.2S 0(. - FotJ T«N* Macaroni & Cheese « Oairl 12 Ot. - IS« Off Cool Whi|> Why Pty «1,12 7 9 . IS Ol. - Oiitti HiMi Cake Mixes 3 / $ 1 0 9 16 Oi. - Fritck/Cttl Del Monte Oreen Beans Qiiri Puke's Mayonnaise 1 Lh. - Mir|irl«i Qairttri Blue Bonnet 2 Ply - 4 R»ll Ptek Edon Toilet Tissw гг OuM* Del Monte Catsup 119 Sk*«lt - 2 Ply So-DrI Towels 99« H(lf Otilo« - Trofici«! Orange Juice >4^ ^ "Mil or Match" • Your Choice Mettern Red or Golden Delicious Apples'Calif. Seedless Navel Oranges Florida Tangeloes Florida ^ Oranges Sunkisi Lemons P rie ti §odd it Moekfi^llU Food T omn S to rit only 8 -■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 23, 1982 Carowinds Launches Talent Search This huge oak tree just off Highway 601 in South Davie is loaded with mistletM. The tiny white berries look like pearls when the sunlight hits them. The traditional kiss under the mistletoe, celebrated especially dui season, originated many who kisses under the mi'----------------------. , this, it's also a lot of fun. (Photo by Jim Barringer) the mistletoe, celebrated especially during the Christmas ny years ago in England and legend has if that the couple nisfletoe will have good luck the coming year....and beside n. (Photo by Jim Barringer) North Carolina Offers Wealth Of Outdoor HolidayAdventures North Carolina offers a wealth of outdoor adventure to holiday travelers-from the coastal woods of the Pamlico River to the historic sights of Buncombe County. If you are looking for some ways to make your holiday a little more special and, perhaps, somewhat different, here are some ideas. Consider a visit to one of North Carolina’s coastal parks, where migratory birds and waterfowl abound. Merchants Millpond State Park in Gates County rents canoes to visitors who wish to view the whistling swans and many types of ducks first hand. Gooee Creek State Park in Beaufort County has a number of boardwalks and an ob servation deck which provides visitors a panoramic view oS the Pamlico River and of migratory waterfowl. In fact, winter is an ideal time to visit «nd enjoy all North Carolina state parks and recreational areas. Hie parks are open year round with limited facilities during the winter months. The bare woods make spotting animals and birds easy. Fam ily campsites are rented at a reduced rate of $3.50 per night and, with fewer people in the park areas, e v ^ o n e has a better chance of getting a prime site. if your holidays will be spent in piedmont North Carolina, you can enjoy the December sights, sounds, and smells of Christmastime long alo which will be recreated in the restored Moravian town of Old Sa}em. Visitors may walk through the historic area and enjoy the unhurried, warm -hearted at- mosphere of the town as it was nearly 200 years ago. Western travelers may wish to take advantage of the 1830 Christmas celebration at the Ap palachian home of the dynamic “War Governor of the South”- Zebulon B. Vance. The Weaverville home will be decorated in 1830 Christmas decorations and tour guides will be in period costumes. The home will be open December 1- 24, except Mondays. The official open house will be December 12. For many sportsmen, Outdoors North Carolina means hunting. If deer hunting is your sport, here are a few tips from the Wildlife Com mission; 1. Have your appropriate licenses and permits; 2. Scout the area before the season opens; 3. Know your rifle, or bow or muzzleloader; 4. Be out early; deer begin moving well before sunrise; 5. Don’t be a fair-weather sport sman. Deer can’t see or smell well in cold drizzle, so this is an excellent time to hunt; 6. Be careful, and wear blaze- orange clothing. Is that a deer you hear approaching or another hunter? Be careful. For those of you who will not be venturing far from home, but who want to bring a little of Outdoors North Carolina inside, the selection and decoratiwi of a North Carolina Christmas tree can be a holiday highlight. The Division of Forest Resources encourages you to select a tree that is fresh and the tresner the better. Feel the needles. If they feel dry or brittle, or if the needles fall off easily when you shake the tree, don’t buy it. The firs are generally the longest lasting, especially the Fraser and Noble Firs. These trees maintain their foliage for 6 to 8 weeks after cutting, so they are perfect for the entire holiday season. Also, you need to keep tlie tree well watered and away from heat sources. You could wake up this winter to the honking of geese and ducks or to the smell of fresh brewed coffee by a warm campfire-if you don’t hibernate. < Come out and enjoy your winter in Outdoors North Carolina. For more information, contact Melba Strickland, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, P .O . Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call 919-733- 6376. C 5 R E F n N < 5 5 T r a n q u ilit y . S e re n ity . Peace. M a y th ese tre a su re s b la n k e t th is jo y o u s season. I •jin g e r s o l 1 -R an d SANFORD AVENUE An Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F Alcohol Info Report Why do people choose to drink? We live in a society of drinking people. Seven of ten adult Americans - probably close to 100 million - drink alcoholic beverages at least oc casionally. A majority of our young people drink or have experimented with drinking. In our way of life there are im mense social pressures exerted on people to use alcohol - at cocktail parties, business luncheons, or a “night out with the boys.” Some of the reasons individuals decide to drink are to celebrate traditional happenings, to melt tension and promote togetherness, to ease physical or emotional pain, to escape such feelings as worry, boredom and inferiority .Young people, on the other hand, may drink primarily because they or their friends want to do adult things. One in ten drinkers uses alcohol because he or she has become dependent upon it. For them drinking is an illness, called alcoholism. Suprisingly, many Americans - about one-third of all adults - do not drink at all. Some don’t like the taste. Some abstain for religious or moral reasons, or because they believe alcohol harms their health, or threatens their safety or job performance. The decision to drink or not to drink is a personal, private decision each of us makes - usually early in life. Often the decision to drink is made on impulse and with scanty knowledge. Experience indicates that before making this decision we should learn more about the effects of alcohol. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Unordered Goods If you receive a package you did not order, consider it an extra Christmas present- even if a bill follows it. According to law, mer chandise you receive through the U.S. mail without ordering is yours to keep without payment. Single-Parent Families One-fifth of all North Carolina families with children at home are single-parent families. Carowinds theme park will be launching a massive six-city talent search in late January to find performers for its 1983 live shows program. The search will begin with auditions at Carowinds theme park on Jan. 30. Auditions will also be held at the University of South Carolina in Columbia on Jan. 31; East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C. on Feb. 1; University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill on Feb. 2; University of North Carolina in Greensboro on Feb. 3; and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem on Feb. 5. Carowinds Live Shows Manager Bill Miller stated that the park needs approximately 100 per formers and technicians to work in the 77-acre theme park’s eight live shows. Representatives from Taft At tractions, Carowinds’ parent company, will also be present at the auditions in search of talent for Taft’s other parks in Richmond and Cincinnati. "W e need singers, dancers, musicians and specialty acts such as magicians and jugglers,” stated Miller. Miller reported that over 1,000 performers auditioned for the live shows last year, and he expects an even higher number to compete for these jobs in 1983. Said Miller of the benefits of being selected for a Carowinds live show, “By performing in our shows, in dividuals not only receive in struction by professional choreographers and music direc tors, but also receive the discipline and stage presence acquired from participating in a long running show.” M iller added that previous Carowinds performers have been selected by Taft Attractions to perform on cruise ship lines, in U.S.O. tours overseas and in in dustrial shows. Carowinds live show alumni have also gone on to perform in stage shows in Las Vegas, dance in Broadway musicals and even compete in the Miss America pageant representing North Carolina. Auditions will be held on a first- come, first-served basis. No ap pointments will be taken, and in dividuals must be 16 years old. Singers should bring sheet music for two pieces in the proper key. An up-temto and a ballad are preferred. Auditions are limited to two minutes, and a piano ac companist will be- provided (a cappella singing is not permitted). Dancers should prepare a two minute routine which best demonstrates their talent. A cassette player and phonograph will be available for acoompaniment. Instrumentalists should also prepare a short selection; however, they will also be required to sight read. A piano will be provided at ail audition sites. All instrumentalists will be auditioned as individuals. Carowinds does not hire musical groups with the exception of Bluegrass bands. Interviews for technicians will be held at the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem on Feb. 5. Technicians, costumers, Hanna Barbera characters and usherettes will also be interviewed at Carowinds on Feb. 6. More information on the Carowinds auditions can be received from the Carowinds Live Shows Dept., P.O. Box 240516, Charlotte, N.C. 28224, (704 ) 588-2606. Carowinds will reopen for its 1983 season on March 19. The 1983 Carowinds Audition Schedule is as follows: Carowinds, Midway Music Hall, Charlotte, N.C. - Jan. 30 at 12-4 p.m.; University of South Carolina, Russell House Student Union, Columbia, S.C. - Jan. 31 at 2-5 p.m.; East Carolina University, A. J. Fletcher Music Building, Green ville, N.C. - Feb. 1 at 3-6 p.m.; University of North Carolina, Carolina Union, Chapel Hill, N.C. - Feb. 2 at 2-5 p.m.; University of North Carolina, Elliot University Center, Greensboro, N.C. - Feb. 3 at 2-5 p.m.; North Carolina School of the Arts, The Workplace Studios, Winston-Salem, N .C. - Feb. 5 (Singers) 1-3 p.m., (Dancers) 3-4 p.m., (Instrumentalists) 1-4 p.m., (Technicians) 1-4 p.m.; Carowinds, Operations Building, Charlotte, N.C. - (Technicians, characters, usherettes and guardettes) Feb. 6 at 12-4 p.m. Imlonr Plants for New Year The home doesn’t need lo look so bare when all the holiday decorations are taken down. Gel some greenery with an indoor plant. Among the good chances are the dracaena, Chinese evergreen or rubber plant. These do not require too much light, which means you can use them in almost any room you choose. ■ You can get these plants from your local florist in clay pots for easy care. They need to be watered regularly, but not excessively. Keep them in the clay pots. The porous wails evaporate excess moisture into the air, providing insurance against overwalering. You're Invited^ To A — C h ris tm a s ' C o n c e rt D a v i e H i g h C o n c e r t B a n d B . C . B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m T u e s d a y , D e c . 2 1 - 8 : 0 0 P . M . Featuring Songs O f The Holiday Season— No Admission—-Sl.OO donation al the door Christmas Trees IVlay Produce A Wlieeze Can Christmas trees produce a wheeze? They can according to Harold Mills, Regional Director of the American Lung Association of N.C. For Ihe two million children under 17 who have asthma, the Christmas season harbors a numbec of triggers that can bring on an asth ma episode. First is the seemingly harmless Christmas tree. Mold often begins to State Requires Notaries To Take Special Course The Continuing Education Division of Forsyth Technical In stitute will offer two sections of the new state-required notary public education courses. The two sections will be offered Saturday, January 15, 1983, in Auditorium A, on the campus of Forsyth Technical In stitute. These classes are open to all practicing notaries, as well as those aspiring to become notaries. Pre-registration is required. Pre- registration will begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday, January 5. Persons can pre-register by calling the Con tinuing Education Division of Forsyth Technical Institute at 723- 0371, ext. 256, or by coming by the office. The classes are scheduled as follows; Saturday, January 15, from 8 a.m. until 12 noon for 4 hours. Saturday, January 15, from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for 4 hours. A fee of eight dollars will be charged for these courses. ____ accumulate on the branches, especially if Ihe tree has been cut several weeks before. When Ihe tree begins to dry out, Ihe mold spores are released. The spores are a trigger for many people with aslh- ma, says Mills. “Be sure to pick oul gifts for the child with asthma carefully, “ Mills adds. “Pets often are poor gifts, bccause of their dander; suffered toy animals, too, can be a problem. Them retain dust and can become a home for the house dust mite.” The American Lung Association of NC warns that all clothing should be washed or dry cleaned before it is worn for the first time to remove the finishing materials used by the manufacturer to which many children with asthma are allergic. “Even colognes, scented soap and olher such products can priduce an allergic reaction in Ihe child,” says Mills. The American Lung Association of NC and morethan 200 other lung associations throughout the United States fight asthma and other lung diseases. Christmas seal con tributions are a major source for this important work, Mills said. He urges you to answer your Christmas Seal appeal promptly and generously. And if you want more information on children’s asthma, contact the American Lung Associaion of NC regional office at 1170 W. First St., Winston-Salem, N, C. 27101 or phone (919 ) 723-3395, In one year, hens In Ameri ca lay enough eggs to en circle the globe 100 times. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMHER 23, 1982 - 9 ’Home-Away-From-Home” Is Haven For Chronically III Children & Families B E N F R A N K U N Stocking Staffers Mocksville, N .a ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Recollection Glassware! Beautiful Recollection glass tableware brings yesterday's charm (o today's table. Choose from a stunning selection of crystal-clear pieces featuring a delicate pattern that's sure to enhance any table setting. Amber Bost, daughter of Randy and Sandra Bost of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated her first birthday Thursday, December 2, at her home with a party. She had a Mickey Mouse birthday cake. Her grandparents are Elmer Wooten and Mrs, Ethel Jones of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bost of Landis, N.C. Christmas Is Busy Season For Telephone Company The Christmas holiday season traditionally ranks as one of the busiest times for the telephone company. On Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, Central Telephone Company is expecting its usual heavy volume of operator-assisted long distance calls generated from its 21-county North Carolina service area. On these two holidays last year, Centel toll centers in Hickory, Elkin, Mount Airy and Asheboro processed 26,245 operator • handled calls. Although last year’s volume was particularly heavy due to snowy weather, Centel expects the volume will be high again this year due to the weak economy, which may force customers to substitute travel plans with telephone calls to friends and relatives. Frankie Miller, customer service manager for Centel’s Elkin district, suggests that to save time and money, customers should dial their long distance calls themselves whenever possible. And by dialing at off-peak hours, the chances o f' getting through on the first try are much better. Christmas and New Year’s Day are among the five legal holidays when Centel customers are eligible for special discounts. Centel officials urge customers to make their calls early on Christmas Day, in the morning or early in the afternoon, to take advantage of the less busy times. Generally, chances of getting a call through on the first try are even better on Christmas Eve due to lower call volumes. Those who dial direct to points outside North Carolina will enjoy a 35 percent discount off weekday rates Dec. 24 beginning at 5 p.m. The discount will increase to 60 percent at 11 p.m. and continue through Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m., when the discount reduces back to 35 percent. From 11 p.m. Sunday until 8 a.m. Monday, the 60 percent discount again applies. Customers making direct-dialed calls to points within the state will enjoy a 25 percent discount off regular weekday rates beginning at 5 p.m. Dec. 24. This discount will increase 50 percent at 11 p.m. and continue through Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m., when the discount reduces to 25 percent. From 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Monday, the 50 percent discount will again apply. M iller suggested that Centel customers consult the "rate periods” section in the first few pages of their telephone directories for details on rate discounts, “You can also avoid the more costly person-to-person rates by planning your calls ahead of time to be sure the person you want to talk with will be available,” Miller advised, “Then place the call station-to-station by dialing ‘1’ plus the area code, if different from your own, plus the seven-digit number.” If calls still must be placed by an operator, the process can be speeded up by giving the area code first, then the number, he said. Special work schedules for operators and other Centel em ployees are being prepared to in sure that a sufficient work force will be on duty to handle the call volume. Miller added. DoYouKnow? ' Pretty Christmas Pitchers A different and lovely decoration can be made by arranging three inexpensive, white pitchers of graduated sizes, on the mantel or table. Fill each pitcher with evergreen sprays, and tie a red bow around one pitcher. Silent Night, Holy Night It was Christmas Eve, 1818 in the village of Oberndorf, Bavaria. Unfortunately the church organ was broken down and it was unthinkable to have a Christmas service without music. Organist Franz Gruber, and the vicar, Joseph Mohr, decided to do something Sbout it. Mohr wrote the verses and Gruber wrote the music for this beautiful carol which was heard the very next day in a three-part arrangement, and ac companied by a guitar. Five-year-old Ronda Wilson was back in the Ronald McDonald House on December 16. But this time she was not a patient. Ronda was the guest of honor at a Christmas party being given for the chronically ill children and their families staying at this “home-away-from-home.” To the Richlands, Virginia native this trip across the mountains has been dramatically different from past trips. This Christmas is the first time Ronda’s family has felt all of their prayers have been an swered; Ronda’s cancer is in total remission. According to Ronda’s physician. Dr. John Falletta, "We think her disease is under control and may well be gone permanently.” Following a 1980 operation at the Duke Medical Center for the removal of cancer at the base of her spine. Ronda spent three months at the Durham Ronald McDonald House with her parents, Ronal and Mary Wilson. Then for two years. Ronda and her parents traveled the long hours back and forth across the mountains while she underwent treatment for the rare form of cancer. On each trip the Wilsons stayed at the Ronald McDonald House. “It was a Godsend and a blessing,” said Ronal Wilson. Before the family discovered the Ronald McDonald in 1980, they spent large sums of money for motel rooms during their visits to Durham. The Wilsons were directed to the temporary residence by Dr. Falletta. Falletta is one of the founders of the non-profit organization, Pediatric-Fam ily Center of N.C., Inc., which operates the House. Many members of the organization are parents who have personally experienced the emotional, physical and financial upheaveal associated with a chronically ill child. Together with a network of volunteers these people carry out the day-to-day operation and fundraising for the house. “The best thing about the Ronald McDonald House is the strong sense of community displayed by everyone,” said Wilson. Each person is treated equally despite their handicaps.” The residence provides emotional stability for children who are out patients by keeping families together In a home-like atmosphere. Each family provides their own Five-year-Old Ronda Wilson of Richlands, Va., receives her ChrisTmas wish of meeting Ronald McDonald. Ronda, daughterof Rondai andMary Wilson, is the guest of honor at ■ ---------------— 'ic Dona Id House ChrisTmas wish of meeting Ronald 1 andMary Wilson, 11 a Cliristmas party at the Durham Ronald i-------celebrating tne total remission of her cancer. Ronda was the first resident of the chronically ill children. food, and kitchen and laundry facilities are available. Everyone contributes to cooking and cleaning the House. “Ronda’s always wanted to meet Ronald McDonald,” Wilson said, “but it just never worked out.” Each time the famous clown visited residents at the house, Ronda was in treatment at the Medical Center. Ronda’s dream has come true this Christmas with her return to the House. She met Ronald McDonald at the Christmas party held at 4 p.m. December 16 at 506 Alexander Avenue. “We just can’t believe that all this is happening,” Wilson said of Ronda’s invitation to be the guest of honor at this year’s Christmas 'home-away-from-home" for party. The party is being sponsored by ' McDonald’s Restaurants in North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and ‘ upper South Carolina. Christmas gifts were donated by Ivey’s Department Stores and McDonald’s. Ronda’a Christmas , outfit was donated by Ivey’s. The House is operated solely on private gifts and onations: Donations may be directed to: Ronald McDonald House, 506 Alexander Avenue, Durham, N.C. 27795. Christmas coloring calendars will ' be sold by participating McDonald’s ■ Restaurants to raise funds for the ■ ' Ronald McDonald House. D A V I E G O L D R U S H / / VOUM«VNEVERSEE№ D)EWEUI>THISLOWAGMN 50% O F F FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS The GOLD RUSH is on at DAVIE JEW ELER S !!! Select from a m anufactures line of fine 14KGold A a SALES FINAL - NO PHONE ORDERS No Charges O n Som e Item s All Other Chains 20% to 50% off 18” Serpentine Regular $32.00 Less than 89éinch»15 88 MIDDLEWEIGHT SERPENTINES Regular NOW 16 ”...........................$ 62.00.....................$ 31.0 0 18 ”................................67.00.......................... 33.00 20”................................75.00.......................... 37.00 24 ”............................... 89.00........................ 44.00 30 ”...............................108.00..........................54.00 MIDDLEWEIGHT HERRINGBONES 1 5 ” ................................ 97.00........................48.00 16 ” .............................. 10 2.0 0 .........................51.0 0 18 ” ..............................112 .0 0 ..........................56.00 20” .............................. 120 .0 0 ...................... 60.00 2 4 ” ............................... 136 .0 0........................68.00 HURRY, GOLD is up... Our Prices Down! downtown Mocksville 634-5216 OPEN LA TE Week Nights ■t- Christmas Trees May Produce A Wheeze Can Christmas trees produce a wheeze? They can according to Harold Mills, Regional Director of Ihc American Lung Association of N.C. For the two million children under 17 who have asthma, the Christmas season harbors a numbec of triggers that can bring on an asth ma episode. First is the seemingly harmless Christmas tree. Mold often begins to State Requires Notaries To Take Special Course The Continuing Education Division of Forsyth Technical In stitute will offer two sections of the new state-required notary public education courses. The two sections will be offered Saturday, January 15, 1983, in Auditorium A, on the campus of Forsyth Technical In stitute. These classes are open to all practicing notaries, as well as those aspiring to become notaries. Pre-registration is required. Pre- registration will begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday, January 5. Persons can pre-register by calling the Con tinuing Education Division of Forsyth Technical Institute at 723- 0371, ext. 256, or by coming by the office. The classes are scheduled as follows; Saturday, January 15, from 8 a.m. until 12 noon for 4 hours. Saturday, January 15, from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for 4 hours. A fee of eight dollars will be charged for these courses._________ accumulatc on the branches, cspccially if the tree has been cut Kovernl weeks before. Wlien the tree begins to dry out, the.mold spores arc released. The spores arc a trigger for many people with asth ma, snys Mills. •‘Be sure to pick out gifts for the child with asthma carefully, “ Mills adds. “Pets often are poor gifts, because of their dander; suffered toy animals, too, can be a problem. Them retain dust and can become a home for Ihe house dust mite.” The American Lung Association of NC warns that all clothing should be washed or dry cleaned before it is worn for the first time to remove the finishing materials used by the manufacturer to which many children with asthma are allergic. ‘‘Even colognes, scented soap and other such products can priduce an allergic reaction in Ihe child,” says Mills. The American Lung Association of NC and mcrethan 200 other lung associations throughout the United States fight asthma and other lung diseases. Christmas seal con tributions are a major source for this important work, Mills said. He urges you to answer your Christmas Seal appeal promptly and generously. And if you want more information on children’s asthma, contact the American Lung Associaion of NC regional office at 1170 W. First St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 or phone (919 ) 723-3395. In one year, hens in Ameri ca lay enough eggs to en circle the globe 100 times. ;n f r a n k u n Stocking Staffers Mocksville, N.C. _ Recollection Glassware! Beautiful Recollection glass tableware brings yesterday's charm to today's table. Choose from a stunning selection of crystal-clear pieces featuring a delicate pattern that's sure to enhance any table setting. DAVIK COUNTY l-NTl-Ul’UISU RKCOUD, THURSDAY, DIX'r.M ltliR 2.1. 1982 'Home-Away-From-Home'’ Is Haven For Chronically III Children & Families Amber Bost, daughter of Knndy and Sandra Host of Route 7. Mocksville, N.C. celebrated her first birthday Thursday, December 2, at her home with a party. She had a Mickey Mouse birthday cake. Iler grandparents are Elmer Wooten and Mrs. Ethel Jones of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bost of Landis, N.C. Christmas Is Busy Season For Telephone Company The Christmas holiday season traditionally ranks as one of the busiest times for the telephone company. On Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, Central Telephone Company is expecting its usual heavy volume of operator-assisted long distance calls generated from its 21-county North Carolina service area. On these two holidays last year, Centel toll centers in Hickory, Elkin, Mount Airy and Asheboro processed 26,245 operator - handled calls. Although last year’s volume was particularly heavy due lo snowy weather, Centel expects the volume will be high again this year due to the weak economy, which may force customers to substitute travel plans with telephone calls to friends and relatives. Frankie Miller, customer service manager for Centel’s Elkin district, suggests that to save time and money, customers should dial their long distance calls themselves whenever possible. And by dialing at off-peak hours, the chances of ' getting through on the first try are much better. Christmas and New Year’s Day are among the five legal holidays when Centel customers are eligible for special discounts. Centel officials urge customers to make their calls early on Christmas Day, in the morning or early in the afternoon, to take advantage of the less busy times. Generally, chances of getting a call through on the first try are even better on Christmas Eve due to lower call volumes. Those who dial direct to points outside North Carolina will enjoy a 35 percent discount off weekday rates Dec. 24 beginning at 5 p.m. . The discount will increase to 60 percent at 11 p.m. and continue through Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m., when the discount reduces back to 35 percent. From 11 p.m. Sunday until 8 a.m. Monday, the 60 percent discount again applies. Customers making direct-dialed calls to points within the state will enjoy a 25 percent discount off regular weekday rates beginning at 5 p.m. Dec. 24. This discount will increase 50 percent at 11 p.m. and continue tlu-ough Saturday and Sunday until 5 p.m., when the discount reduces to 25 percent. From 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. Monday, the 50 percent discount will again apply. M iller suggested that Centel customers consult the “ rate periods” section in the first few pages of their telephone directories for details on rate discounts. ‘‘You can also avoid the more costly person-to-person rates by planning your calls ahead of time to be sure the person you want to talk with will be available,” Miller advised. ‘‘Then place the call station-to-station by dialing ‘1’ plus the area code, if different from your own, plus the seven-digit number.” . If calls still must be placed by an operator, the process can be speeded up by giving the area code first, then the number, he said. Special work schedules for operators and other Centel em ployees are being prepared to in sure that a sufficient work force will be on duty to handle the call volume. Miller added. Do You Know? ” Prelfy Christmas Pilchers A different and lovely decoration can be made by arranging three inexpensive, white pitchers of graduated sizes, on the mantel or table. Fill each pitcher with evergreen sprays, and tie a red bow around one pitcher. Silent Night, Holy Night It was Christmas Eve, 1818 in the village of Oberndorf, Bavaria. Unfortunately the church organ was broken down and it was unthinkable to have a Christmas service without music. Organist Franz Gruber, and the vicar, Joseph Mohr, decided to do something àbout it. Mohr wrote the verses and Gruber wrote the music for this beautiful carol which was heard the very next day in a three-part arrangement, and ac companied by a guitar. Five-year-old Ronda Wilson was back in the Ronald McDonald House on December 16. But this time she was not a patient. Ronda was the guest of honor at a Christmas party being given for the chronically ill children and their families staying at this “home-away-from-home.” To the Richlands, Virginia native this trip across the mountains has been dramatically different from past trips. This Christmas is the first time Ronda’s family has felt all of their prayers have been an swered; Ronda’s cancer is in total remission. According to Ronda’s physician. Dr. John Falletta, ‘‘We think her disease is under control and may well be gone permanently.” Following a 1980 operation at the Duke Medical Center for the removal of cancer at the base of her spine, Ronda spent three months at the Durham Ronald McDonald House with her parents, Ronal and Mary Wilson. Then for two years. Ronda and her parents traveled the long hours back and forth across tho mountains while she underwent treatment for the rare form of cancer. On each trip the Wilsons stayed at the Ronald McDonald House. ‘‘It was a Godsend and a blessing,” said RonnI Wilson. Before the family discovered Die Ronald McDonald In 10H0, they spent large sums of money for motel rooms during their visits to Durham. The Wilsons were directed to the temporary residence by Dr. Falletta. Falletta is one of the founders of the non-profit organization, Pediatric-Fam ily Center of N.C., Inc., which operates the House. Many members of the organization are parents who have personally experienced the emotional, physical and financial upheaveal associated with a chronically ill child. Together with a network of volunteers these people carry out the day-to-day operation and fundraising for the house. ‘‘The best thing about the Ronald McDonald House is the strong sense of community displayed by everyone,” said Wilson. Each person is treated equally despite their handicaps.” The residence provides emotional stabUity for chUdren who are out patients by keeping families together in a home-like atmosphere. Each family provides their own Five-year-Old Ronda Wilson of Richlands, Va., receives her Christmas wisti of meeting Ronald McDonald. Ronda, daughterof Rondai andMary Wilson, is the guMt of hoMr at a Christmas party at ttve Durtiam Ronald McDonald House celebrating the total remission of her cancer. Ronda was the first resident of the "home-away-from-home" for chronically iil children. food, and kitchen and laundry facilities are available. Everyone contributes to cooking and cleaning the House. ‘‘Ronda’s always wanted to meet Ronald McDonald,” Wilson said, ‘‘but it just never worked out.” Each time the famous clown visited residents at the house, Ronda was in treatment at the Medical Center. Ronda’s dream has come true this Christmas with her return to the House. She met Ronald McDonald at the Christmas party held at 4 p.m. December 16 at 506 Alexander Avenue. ‘‘We just can’t believe that all this is happening,” Wilson said of Ronda’s invitation to be the guest of honor at this year’s Christmas party. The party is being sponsored by McDonald's Restaurants in North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee and upper South Carolina. Christmas gifts were donated by Ivey’s Department Stores and' McDonald’s. Ronda’a Christmas outfit was donated by Ivey’s. The House is operated solely on private gifts and onations: Donations may be directed to: Ronald McDonald House, 506 Alexander Avenue, Durham, N.C. 27795. Christmas coloring calendars will be sold by participating McDonald’s Restaurants to raise funds for the Ronald McDonald House. D A V I E G O L D R U S H / / YOU MAY NEVER SEE GOU) lEWEUIV THIS UWI AGAIN 50% O F F FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS The GOLD RUSH is on at DAVIE JE W E iE R S !!! Select from a inanufactures line of fine 14KGold A a SALES FINAL - NO PHONE ORDERS No Charges On Som e Item s All Other Chains 20% to 50% off ^ 18” Serpentine Regular $32.00 Less than 89éinch*1 5 * 8 MIDDLEWEIGHT SERPENTINES Regipar NOW 16”........................$ 62.00...................$ 31.00 18"......................6 7 .0 0 ....................... 33.00 20”............................75.00....................... 37.00 24”........................... 89.00...................... 44.00 30”...........................108.00.......................54.00 MIDDLEWEIGHT HERRINGBONES 15” , 97.00.....................48.00 1 6 ".!!!. 11!!! 1 0 2 .0 0 ...........................5 1 .0 0 18”..........................112.00.......................56.00 20”.......................... 120.00................... 60.00 24”........................... 136.00.....................68.00 HURRY, GOLD is up... Our Prices Down! downtown МоекяуШе 634-5216 : OPEN LATE Week Nights ■f- i- IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 198 Morehead Planetarium To Present Showings Of "Star Of Bethlehem" W i s h i n g Y o u A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s The staff of the D AVIE C O U N TY EN TER P R IS E-R EC O R D takes time out to wish each and everyone A V E R Y M ER R Y CHRISTM AS. Front row: Darlene Boger, Monica Simpson, Kathy Tomlinson, Gordon Tomlinson, Robin Fergusson, Lynn Wagner. Back Row: Renae Jones Ridenhour, Doris Short, Bettye Neff, Iva Walker, Jim m y Wall, Barbara Anderson, Sara Campbell, Becky Snyder, Debbie Singleton, A rle n e Benson and James Barringer. The Morehead Planetarium at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will present special 3 p.m. weekday showings of "Star of Bethlehem” Monday, Dec. 20 - Monday, Jan. 3. “Star of Bethlehem” examines the scriptural account of the star of the wise men and considers astronomical possibilities for the star using science, historical references and a variety of sky effects and three-dimensional figures. Besides the special per formances, “Star of Bethlehem” ' will be presented nightly at 8 p.m. with matinees at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. on Saturdays and 2 and 3 p.m. on Sundays. The planetarium will be closed Dec. 24-25, but will be open on New Year’s Day. The planetarium also presents “ Sky Rambles” each Friday evening at 7 p.m. “Sky Rambles” is a live-narrated tour of the current night sky, featuring visible con stellations and other celestial ob jects. Admission rates for each program are $1.35 for children under 12; $2 for students, senior citizens and military personnel; and $2.75 for other adi/lls. On Fridays, patrons can see both “Sky Ram bles” and “Star oyBethlehom” for a special discount admission rate: $2 for children under 12; $3 for students, semor citizens and military personnel; and $4 for other adults. For more ^formation call (919) 962-12.')6, 9 ^m . - 5 p.m. weekdays. Redland Homemakers Have Christmas Party “Christmas” was the theme of the December 14 meeting of the Redland Homemaker’s Club at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. After a covered dish supper the hostesses, Mrs. Betty Sprinkle and Mrs. Jean West, led the group in a program of Christmas readings and carols. A gift exchange was made. Fam ilies of the seventeen members present were special euests. N.C. State Greenhouses Are Showcase For Improvements In Poinsettias .. _____J.. . ranking N.C. in the too 10 states for water when the soli T^eeis dry; and giving the appearance of blooming food them into beli; If it weren’t for the efforts of researchers like Dr. Roy Larson of the North Carolina State University Department of Horticultural Science, your Christmas polnsettia might be a spindly, 10 foot shrub with a single, sparse flower cluster. Like most poinsettias grown before ■ 1970, it would probably die a few ' days after blooming. Could this be the plant that spawned a m ulti-m illion-dollar commercial industry-the same plant that inspired North Carolina growers to produce almost three million poinsettias this year, Jtfai) gour Hule l>e b r i g h t í Eaton Funeral Home 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634:2148 H O M E L IT E ' *G Re a t g I f t f o r d a d * M e r r y C h r is t m a s F r o m T h e C h a in S a w K i nF r o m T h e C h a m S a w K m £ S H Ö M Ü J T E -Æm A Now Powered to handle the big jobs. The new Homelite 240 chain saw/ is packed with all the power and performance you want to tackle the big jobs. Yet its light weight and balanced design let you keep on cutting comfortably longer Loaded with the features you want most, the model 240 Is the one to choose for your many cutting needs. ■ Powerful 2.4 cu. in. engine for a variety of cutting needs,■ Light weight (only 9.7 lbs.) for easy handling.■ Uses 14" 16" & 18" Power Tip' guide bars, which reduce friction, increase cutting speed and power.■ Vibration Isolation for more comfortable operation and reduced operator fatigue.■ Automatic chain oiling provides the right amount of oil at the right time for longer bar and chain life.■ Solid state ignition for dependable all-weather starts.■ SAFE-T-TIP’ antl-kickback device protects you and jo u r m «iuiiiciiii«01 Ilio ficai >«( 962 Yadkinville Road ro lin aT ire Phone 634-6115 P^'ocksville, r'.C. ranking N.C. in the top 10 states for poinsettia production? Actually, this lackluster shrub resembles the natural poinsettia growing wild in its native country, Mexico. If “ poinsettia” sounds mòre French than Mexican, the credit goes to the first U.S. Ambassador to Mexico, Joel Poinsett, who sent the curious red and green plant to his greenhouses in Greenville, S.C., in 1825. By 1899, the poinsettia had gained a reputation as "the Christmas flower,” competing with the holly sprig-an early Christian Christmas decoration symbolizing the Virgin Mary. The first commercially produced poinsettias, however, were a far cry from the bushy 18-inch “Glory” poinsettias gracing the NCSU greenhouses today. In search of the perfect poinsettia, Larson and his associates have spent 27 years experimenting with fertilization techniques, planting and watering timetables and chemical treatments. By treating the plants with growth retardant, they have produced shorter stems, more brilliant colors and longer life spans. The persnickety poinsettia, which normally blooms only after a series of long, cool autumn nights, un perturbed by light or heat, can now be made to bloom in any season and can be kept in bloom for as long as a year. Experim ents to discover the proper times to “pinch” new growth have enabled the NCSU floriculturists to increase the number of flower clusters from one to as many as eight “ in florescences” per plant. Based on his research, Larsen makes the following recom mendations for preserving poin settias: avoid drafts, heating vents and dry heat emitted by television sets; place in sunny locations; water ' keep in a cool moist place at night. Every spring and fall, Larson, editor of the N.C. Flower Growers Bulletin” , and his NCSU colleagues give short courses on poinsettias, azaleas and other flowers, sharing their findings with commercial growers. In addition to their ex pertise, they offer surprising tidbits about poinsettias. The red poinsettia “flower,” for example, is not a flower at all, but a cluster of modified leaves known as bracts. A red pigment blocks out the green chlorophyll in the bracts, flowers. The true flowers are the tiny yellow ovoids at the tip of the stem, Larson said. If the average of 26 bracts per cluster holds true, you will end on an unhappy note when playing “Santa loves me...Santa loves me not.” If ■your “Christmas flower” has fewer than 10 bracks, it is deficient by today’s standards. To impress friends with your knowledge of floriculture, point out the drop of honey-sweet nectar secreted by the small yellow gland attached to the ovoids. You may I believing the nectar is an aphrodisiac, but claiming the poinsettia is poison would only bolster a common myth. “White rats have been force-fed poinsettias without developing so much as an upset stomach,” Larson said. Still, he emphasizes that poinsettias are meant to be ad mired, not eaten. Creating poinsettias to specification is one of the specialties at the NCSU greenhouses. M a y a ll m aterials f b u ild in g a h a p i ^ h o lid a y be yours — gifts, g o o d tim es, good frie n d s. M e rry C h ristm as3 Closed Dec. 24 & 25th Hanging our holiday stocking ior Santa, and wishi.ng you the' best Christmas ever! Caudell Lumber Company Mocksville, N. C."^ ' L A N G S T O N S O U T L E T e o i H o R T H M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . Phone 634-2994 C A B IN E T M A K E R S C R A F T S M A N 'S C O R N E R S M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 27028 May the peaceful spirit of the Christmas Season fill our hearts w th brotherhood and good will. It gives us deep pleasure • to extend fondest wishes for Happy Holidays to all! Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge Truck Dealer! We will be closed Dec. 25 thru Dec. 27. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 220 Depot St. Phon« 634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. ' ' ' u ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1982 - II The First United Methodist Puppeteers got everyone in the Christmas spirit with a special performance. Civitans Bring Christmas Happiness The Mocksville Civitan Club brought Christmas to mentally handicapped residents of Davie County’s two group homes Monday during festivities at. the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Approximately 50 Civitans and group home residents enjoyed a buffet dinner prior to a puppet show presented by the First Methodist Church puppeteers. The highlight of the evening was a surprise appearance by the jolly ole fellow from the North Pole. He came with a bag filled with goodies including a jogging jacket tor the boys and camisoles for the girls. Bill Yarborough, Civitan president, explained the Christmas party is the first annual for the club. Proceeds from all Civitan spon sored projects support the elderly and mentally handicapped. Yarborough said funds are raised through candy sales and yard sales. Billy Shores of Mocksville was the winner ot an RCA color Television through a recent Civitan sponsored fund raiser. Yarborough said as winner Shore had his choice of a T.V ., Hot Point Microwave oven or a Kerosun Heater. “We appreciate the support of the community and are honored to sponsor a Christmas party for local mentally handicapped adults,” said Yarborough. He added Civitans sponsor numerous community projects including cutting wood for the elderly. The Civitan Club meets the second and fourth Monday nights at Cicero’s Barbecue in the Ellis Center. Meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. Santa is a very special fellow and receives an appropriate greeting from Eric Grecco during a Christmas p a r^ for mentally handicapped adults. The event was hosted by the Mocksville Civitan Club and held at the First Baptist Church in Moclcsville. Give A Hand Or A Heart Gift You’ve already reached into that billfold for gifts for many relatives and friends - and yet there’s your party at work that is still to come. It wouldn’t seem like Christmas unless you exchanged gifts. Here’s one idea that has turned out to be a money-saver at Christmas time and is a heap of fun. At the party, each guest is given a pencil and a card on which he or she will write some special gift to bo given sometime in the next few months. At the top of the paper tlie guest indicates whether it is a gift to a guy or a gal. The giver’s name is written at the bottom of the paper. The gift is a HAND and H EA R T gift; it may be: A free car wash Three dozen cookies A piece of ceramic (from the one who makes ceramics) A small oil painting from the artist A lemon pie So many hours of helping to cut firewood A free shampoo and set A chocolate cake A free automobile tune-up, or many other things one would have fun making or doing for another. The guys "gifts” are placed in a box, while the gals “gifts” are placed in another. Each guest draws a card from the respective box, and there is a lot of merriment, thinking of the special personalized gifts to be received after the Christmas gifts have been forgotten about! Create An Edible Santa Claus Find a firm, red apple. Stick a toothpick in each of four big marshmallows. Two will be Santa’s arms and two his feet. In sert these with the other end of the toothpicks, into the apple in thè proper places. Place a large marshmallow (lollipop fashion) on a toothpick for Santa’s head. Break a toothpick in half. Impale a raisin on each toothpick half and stick the toothpick in place for Santa’s eyes. Put a large red gumdrop on top of Santa’s head to be his hat, and use a red cranberry for his nose. Use cotton for Santa’s beard and around his hat, using toothpicks to hold it on as necessary. TTo the happy tempo t of jingling Sells, we sing out a cheery "MerryiQ^ Christmas" to all. Best wishes for a season filled with good health and good fortune. Warm thanks for your loyalty. Mocksville Automotive Mocksville Karting 757 South Main Mocksvllle, N.C. PHONE 634-2944 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Medical Expenses Provide Year-End Tax Deduction »ECJiMBER 31 lo reduce your 1982 federal income tax bill, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. And one area lhal could provide significant end of year deductions is medical ex penses. Not all medical expenses can be deducted. Only those expenses not reimbursed by insurance or health plans qualify. The total must be reduced by three percent of your adusted gross income. But, since restrictions governing deductible amounts tighten for taxable years after 19R2, paying as many medical costs as possible now takes on added importance. Allowable deductions for medical expenses include insurance, medicine and drugs as well as doclor and hospital bills, travel to and from doctors’ officies and special equipment you need for health care. You can deduct half your insurance payment up to a lolal of $150. (Any excess is ac cumulated with other health care costs and subjected lo the three percent reduction). Medicine and drug costs are first reduced by one percent of your adjusted gross in come (A G l), and then totaled with your other health care costs. For example, lot’s say your ad justed gross income is $28,000. Medicine and drug costs arc reduced by $280 before you can include them in your total medical expense. And your lolal expense is deductible only afler Ihe first $840 (three percent of $28,000). Bcginnmg 111 litn:!. however, medical expens'"; Hvi' percent of your AGI to bo dcductililo. For the family in Hie exainpli', lhal means an increase of $5fi0 to a floor of $1,400. Insurance premiums will no longer qualify for a separate deduction, so you might not be able lo recover any of Ihe cosi of your premium. Afler 1083, you won't have lo reduce medicine and drug cosis by one percent of your AGl, but you can include Iheir lolal cost in with olher medical expenses. Only prescription drugs and insulin will qualify, however. CPAs advise that to gel Ihe most medical deductions possible, plan your medical expenses for 1983 and move as many as possible into 1982. Perhaps you can schedule (and pay for) checitups and olher routine worit in December. If possible, you might wail until .lanuary of 1984 for your nexi series of examinalions and Ihen have them done again in December of that year. Or, if you prefer lo undergo ciieckups annually, look for olher medical expenses you can shift for lax purposes. Voluntary surgery and Ihe purchase of eyeglasses are cosIs Ihel you can schedule for your convenience. You can also prepay come continuous care cosis, such as January's nursing home bill for a dependent parent. If you and your spouce are expecting a child early nexI year, you might want lo complete payments lo the doclor now. SHOP W IT H u s A N D C O M P A R E O U R M E A T A N D P R O D U C E P R IC E S TO A N Y O T H E R S TO R E IN T H IS A R E A . Y O U 'L L F IN D T H A T O U R L O W E R P R IC E S CAN S A V E Y O U M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K 1 c o o i c E m c c we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIG Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours; ■■»».r»Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. SUPER MARKET 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES THAT OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SU PERMARKET. _________ W E W I L L B E C L O S E D O N C H R I S T M A S D A Y . W E A L S O H A V E A S U P P L Y O F F R E S H H A M S , S T U F F I N G S , F R U I T S , C A N D I E S , A N D N U T S F O R Y O U R N E E D S 4-Lb.Can 3-Lb. Can 399 759 S W I F T P R E M I U M C A N N E D HOSTESS HAM. A R M O U R S T A R CANNED HAM G W A L T N E Y SMOKED HAMS: W H O L E ........................ S H A N K H A L F .................................................... • • • • Pound 1 B U T T H A L F ............................................................. V A L L E Y D A L E B A C O N .............................................................................. V A L L E Y D A L E F R A N K S ........................................................................... . . 9 9 * * V A L L E Y D A L E S A U S A G E ........................................................ .b P« 8 9 ‘‘ 25 U S D A G R A D E A, F R E S H F R O Z E N , S E L F -B A S T IN G HEN TURKEYS 1 0- 12 Pound Average Pound ^ g P L U M P A N D T E N D E R ^ T U R K E Y B R E A S T ........................... . J ” FR E SH ^ H E A V Y H E N S ...- 6 9 '^ USDA CHO ICE P U R E E X T R A -L E A N 4-LB. PA C K A G E OR M O RE GROUND BEEF___ USDA CH O ICE E X T R A LEA N GROUND CHUCK.. USDA STEW B E E F Lb. Lb. S T E W B E E F ................................................ USDA CHO ICE _ C U B E D S T E A K .......................................................... USDA CHO ICE ■ O O S I R L O I N T I P R O A S T ............................... C O B LE 'S G A L A X Y ASST. U I C E C R E A M 5-Qt. Pail C O BLE R E G . or LOW FA T M I L K GAL. JUG H Y-TO P Q U A LITY 2 9 9 1 99 p 9SUGAR R ED BAND PLA IN or S E L F -R IS IN G F L O U R 8 9 " 5-LB. BAG D IX IE C R Y S T A L 4 X , lO Xor LIG H T BROWN SUGAR H Y-TO P QUAL SALTINES 1-Lb. Box H Y-T O PQ U A LIT Y C R A C K E R S 1-Lb. Box 4 9 c ;e r s 49< O CEAN SP R A Y W H O LE OR JE L L IE D CRANBERRY 1-Lb.SAUCE P E P S I Can 9 9 R E G U L A R OR D IET 7-UP s 99 BAN Q U ET F R IE D C H I C K E N 22-oz. 0 5 9 Pkg. Mm B IR D 'S E Y E Pet Ritz I COOL W HIP . Piecrust Shells ^ 7 0 < t Bow‘f # # P E T RITZ P I E 2-CountS H E L L S Pkg. B LU E BO N N ET Q U A R T E R S - LB. PK G . f 4 9M ARGARINE AAORNING FRESH SWEET OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS s 7 9 ' OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE co:?o“n 9 9 Ql. Jar H Y-TO P Q U A LITY MAYONNAISE N E SC A F E IN STAN T' COFFEE rJ 3 r SIX l-L IT E R BO TTLES COKE Plus Bottle Deposit A L L G R IN D S B A G G E D C O F F E E MAXWELL HOUSE 2 2 9 PAPER TOWELS 6 9 ‘ I 'Mayonnaise CO RO NET 1-Lb. Bag Lg.Roll N O RTH ERN W H ITE OR A SS'T. BATHROOM TISSUE JE R G E N 'S M ILD 4-Roll Pack SOAP CHAM P CH D O G F O O D 6-Bar Pack CHAM P CHUNX D R Y 25-Lb. Bag 1 0 9 8 9 ^ 2 5 9 Г HY-TOP CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL C O R N B A N A N A S 3 s i o o L b s. 1 VENT BAG P O T A T O E S . . . Q O < t Bag M M - FLORIDA - 36 SIZE C E L E R Y 9 9 « tstalk A x J ' BUSH ' B L A C K E Y E BUSH CHOPPED C O L L A R D G R E E N S 4 / M ' HY-TOP CUT G R E E N “ A N S 4 / M HY-TOP QUALITY S W E E T P E A S V Mu -o ,. 1 J 0 ■ ■ ■ I V A L U A B L E SAVE M.00 SAVE THIS COUPON IS G O O D FOR M.OOOFF ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET. LIMIT 1 PER PERSON PLEASE. VOID AFTER DEC. 25, 1982 С O U P O N _______________ _ _____ Frances O'Neal dips coconut bon bons in melted coating in her kitchen as Retha Shanda Gaither, 9 months, sneaks a sample of candy front under her Aunt Frances' Christmas tree. S i s t e r s W o r k T o g e t h e r C h ris tm a s G ifts O rig in a te I n L o c a l K itc h e n Frances O’Neal and her sister, Retha Gaither, have a “good” thing going. They bake cakes, make candies and cater parties. This time of the year, the two ladies are busy making luscious looking Christmas gifts from their kitchen for family and friends, baking and decorating cakes for special occasions at other people’s houses and catering parties, wedding receptions, and Christmas dinners. A visit to their kitchen to watch Frances and Retha work and to smell the pleasant aromas and sample their wares is rewarding and probably fattening into the bargain. It’s hard not to sample everything in sight, it’s so at tractively laid out. Since She Was Twelve Frances says she has been decorating cakes, “since I was twelve years old.” But she tells a different story about her younger sister. When Retha was growing up, Frances reports, she was always wanting specially decorated cakes for one thing and another and of course Frances was called upon to do the decorating. "So when she (Retha) got out of high school and started to Forsyth Tech,” Frances recalls, “I found out that they offered a cake decorating course. I told her I would pay for her to take that course. I didn’t pay, but she took it and I think she realized what a bargain she had been getting. Retha must have learned well in that course, her cakes are in much demand for birthdays and special occasions. Both women are well known for their “ made from scratch” fresh coconut cakes. Make Candy Too Frances and Retha won’t share their cake recipes, but they did share several tips on making candy recently as they prepared a variety of colorful treats for their Chiiist- mas giving. Candy making is important to Frances and Retha even in their cake making-they use candies for decorating. They decorated Halloween cakes with candy owls, cats and pumpkins; and their molded and meticulously decorated Christmas trees and wreaths would look good on a Holiday cake. Retha has taken a candy-making course in Kernersville and Frances attended a demonstration on can dies in Clemmons. Working from the tips they gathered there, they have developed their technique until their candies look “professional” and taste better.Temper the Chocolate DAVIE COUNTY 8 №e iM i u ^e ( ^ Feature IB December 23,1982 §toiy and Photos by Bettye Neff Melting chocolate chips and adding paraffin is not for them. They buy the clock chocolate in local grocery stores or candy shops in the area and melt it in a double boiler over hot water from the tap- “tempering” the chocolate, it’s called. “Never add anything to the chocolate,” Frances warns. White chocolate is available locally too. If one wishes to color the white coating, Frances recom mends using paste colors rather than the liquid food coloring found in super markets. The paste food colors may be purchased at some local drug stores. A better idea, she says, particularly if one wishes a dark color, red or green for in stance, is to buy the ahready colored (Continued to Page 2B) Frances O'Neal packages her homemade candies for gift giving. The O'Neal kitchen is a bee hive of activity this time of year. Guests at parties or receptions catered by Frances O'Neal and Retha Gaither can feast on their "Made from scratch" cakes, candies, mints, coolies and snacks and sample their refreshini decoratec candles. punch or iust enjoy the beauty of their table with a champagne fountain, fresh greenery and Christmas gifts from the O'Neal household need no wrapping colorful candies tied with a bow sits beside a "stocking egg"^ goodies. The transparent tree bears salty snacks on the right. . A compote of dish filled with Retha Gaither slices a 3-layer coconut cake while a sheet cake decorated with a basket of goodies waits to be sampled. Retha and her sister, Frances O'Neal who cater parties and wedding receptions are known for their good cakes. • 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECF.MUER 23, 1982 Loaves of sour dough bread sit wrapped and ready for Christmas giving on Frances O'Neal's table beside an assortment of candies that will be shared as well. Christm as Gifts Made Locally (Continued from page IB ) tabs for meltini and coating. The tabs are available in a wide variety of colors from pastel pinks and yellows to loud oranges and bright splashy accents. Flavors in the tabs include peanut butter, butterscotch, vanilla and the chocolates. Use Molds Too Frances and Retha have a whole box full of molds from bunny rabbits to Dolly Parton-that one makes a good gift for a man they say. For folks without such an array of molds, most anything will do-any pretty or interesting shape you might have. The huge candy kisses so popular nowadays can easily be molded in a common kitchen funnel. Just poke some foil in the little end, set the funnel in something upright and pour the melted chocolate in. Chocolate can be put in a squeeze bottle and set in hot water for melting. Then it’s easy to line the peanut butter cups or a mold for chocolate-covered cherries and to use the last bit. Another way to use the last bit of candy coating is to dump a handful of raisins or peanuts into the pan, stir them around to coat then scrape onto waxed paper and separate into clusters. Don't Stock Up Don’t go overboard, they warn, and make lots of candy to store for giving throughout the year. Chocolates only store well for about a month to six weeks according to Frances. Candies don’t freeze well either. The freezing causes the cocoa butter to separate out and the chocolates turn white streaked, Retha said. Everyone makes candies and bakes cakes. What makes Frances and Retha’s outstanding? "W e always get quality ingredients,” Frances said. “ It really and truly makes a difference.” And their cakes? “You can’t decorate a cake mix cake,” she contends, “it will fall apart.” Their cakes may disappear rapidly, but not because they fell apart. Public Library News The library will be closed Friday, December 24, through Monday, ; ■ December 27 for the Christmas holiday and Friday, December 31 and Saturday, January 1 for New ■ ■ Year’s. The library will resume its regular schedule Monday, January 3. (We will be open Tuesday, ^ Wednesday, and Thursday, December 28, 29, 30.) Story-time will not be held Tuesday, December 28. The bookmobile will not be in ■' Cooleemee on Friday, December 24, ■- and Friday, December 31. The following books have been placed in the library In memory of: Z'D r. Manhall Sanford; A Hunter’s .- Fireside Book. Tales of Dogs, Ducks, Birds, and Guns, by Gene ,;:,Hill and Mostly Tailfeathers; Stories About Guns, Dogs, and Birds .1 and Other Odds and Ends, by Gene > Hill were given by Dorothy M . Horn. '-Te a rs and Laughter; A Couple ot '•'i Dozen Dog Stories, by Gene Hill was •; given in memory of Elizabeth >rothy M.r LeGrand by Dorol Horn. Adult Fiction: Windfall, by Desmond Bagley Manseed, by Jack Williamson Shadow ot Shadows, by Ted Allbeury Screenplay, by MacDonald Harris I Still Dream About Columbus, by Jack Bickham Gossip From Thrush Green, by Miss Read 19 Purchase Street, by Gerald A. Browne Adult Non-Fiction: Miracle at Midway, by Gordon Prange Astrology; Science or Super stition? , B Y H. J. Eysenck and D. K. B. Nias Nuclear Power: Both Sides, by Michio Kaku ed. Marva Collins’ Way, by Marva Collins & Civia Tamarkin Taking Care ot Clothes, by Mablen Jones The World’s Last Mysteries, by Reader’s Digest Association Harper’s Pictorial History ot the I f B E N F R A N K L I N P r e - C h r i s t m a s C l e a r a n c e S a l e Ben Franklin Reduces Prices Before Christmas To Help You Have A Meriy Christmas 1 2 0 % Off Our Regular bw Price Of On The Entire Stock Ladies And Childrens SPORTSWEAR (Tops And Pants) 20% Will Be Deducted At The Check Out! In Addition Some Items Have Larger Discounts T h i s is o u r w a y o f s a y i n g T h a n k s f o r s h o p p i n g B E N F R A N K L I N T h i s y e a r H a v e A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s Monday, Dec. 27 Tuesday, Dec. 28 Wednesday, Dec. 29 Thursday, Dec. 30 Friday, Dec. 31 The White House Christmas Tree Is From The North Carolina Mountains Civil War, by Alfred Guernsey The Neutrals: World War II, by Denis J. Fodor, and the editors of Time-Life Books A Hunter’s Fireside Book, Tales ot Dogs, Ducks, Birds and Guns, by Gene Hill Mostly Tailteathers; Stories About Guns, Dogs, and Birds and Other Odds and Ends, by Gene Hill Tears and Laughter; A Couple ot Dozen Dog Stories, by Gene Hill Adult Biography: One ot the Lucky Ones, by Lucy Ching Children’s E Books: Cranberry Mystery, by Wende & Harry Devlin Junior Non-Fiction: Motorcycles and Motorcycling, by Max Alth Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, January 4: Library to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee until 12:30, from church to River side Drive and Library. Wednesday, January 5: Hwy. 158 to 801 South; Underpass Rd. (housingdevelopments); 801 North to Creekwood; 158 to Sain Rd., right on Milling Rd. to Library. Thursday, January 6: Hwy. 158 to Farmington Rd., right on 801 South, SpUlman Rd., back to 801 South, Redland Rd. to Rainbow Rd. to 158, lack to library. LIB R A R Y HOURS (Week of December 27) This Christinas the White House has something in common with more than a million American homes - a Christmas tree grown in the mountains of North Carolina. The 18-foot short-needled Fraser fir in the Blue Room was supplied by Hal Johnson of Ashe County. Johnson is the 1982 winner of an annual contest sponsored by the National Christmas Tree Association. A second tree was provided by Johnson for the Reagan’s living quarters. “Johnson typifies the Western Carolina farmer who has helped make Christmas trees a full-fledged agricultural crop in the state,” said William T. Huxster Jr., a North Carolina State University extension specialist in the School of Forest Resources. Johnson’s 1982 harvest, planted approximately eight years ago, includes more than 8,000 short- needled Fraser firs-trees cut from mountainous acreage once and used for less profitable crops. He is one of 1,500 North Carolina farmers who allotted acreage for Fraser fir Christmas trees in 1982. The short-needled Fraser firs harvested in Western Carolina this year will account for more than 60 percent of the state’s $23 million Christmas tree harvest. Back in the 1950s the North Carolina Forest Service, the Ten nessee Valley Authority and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service began a cooperative effort to identify a more practical crop for the small landowners in Western North Carolina, Huxster said. “ We were looking for a labor intensive crop, one that would generate a high income for small farmers,” he said. The short-needled Fraser fir, North Carolina’s only native fir Christmas tree, fit the bill. The bluish-green tree has horizontal branches, an attractive crown and a pleasant fragrance. "It has all the essential charac teristics that consumers look for in a quality Christmas tree,” Huxster said. The warm days and cool nights, the high-organic, porous soil and the short growing season found in the state’s high elevation areas (2,000 feet and up) make an ideal en vironment for growing firs. “Counties such as Alleghany, Ashe, Watauga, Avery, Mitchell, Jackson, Transylvania, Haywood and Macon all produce large annual crops of Fraser firs,” Huxster said. liie Christmas tree crop has an approximate growth rotation of 15 years from sowing to cutting, and it isn’t raised without risk. “ But, if all goes well and there's no problem with weather or disease, a farmer can gross in excess of $30,000 per acre per cutting,” Huxster said. North Carolina, which ranks eighth nationally in Christmas tree production, has come a long way since NCSU and other state agen cies b ^a n assisting the industry. “A gross production income of $3 million in 1973 had doubled by 1978,” Huxster said. Now in 1982 the state’s growers of fus, pines and cedars are expecting an income which should exceed $23 million. The pricing of the trees in any given year is based on a variety of factors, Huxster said. “Tlie cost of labor, maintenance, shipping and the 14-year investment of time by the farmers must all be considered,” he said. This year N.C. trees are retailing for approximately $4 to $6 per foot and are being shipped as far as Los Angeles and Caracas, Venezuela. According to Huxster, the state’s high national ranking in production hasn’t stopped the N.C. industry from setting its sights on an even greater share of the country’s Christmas tree market. North Carolina State University forest geneticists, the N.C. Forest Service and the state’s Christmas tree growers believe genetically improved trees could play a major role in attaining that goal,” he said. "We're still a generation away from a real tree improvement but selecting firs and crossing the superior stock would eventually supply is with genetically improved seed in great quantity,” Huxster said. Through this selection and breeding process the growers will i)e able to raise Christmas trees faster,with better natural shape, more density, longer needles and a more consistent blue-green color. If N.C. State scientists, foresters and extension specialists are able to continue their quest for a better Christmas tree, by the year 2000, the mountainsides of North Carolina could be covered with thousands of superior Fraser firs-Christm as trees equal in quality to the trees decorating the White House this holiday season. Year End Brings Changes (Courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Research Dept. Interstate Securities Corp.) The recent market upswing has been accompanied by a great deal of skepticism. Every downturn in prices is greeted by market bears, warning that it is the beginning of a prolonged down cycle. The more recent pause in the advance was marked by a 36 point decline in the Dow Jones industrial average. Many market observers immediately began comparing the current experience with that of 1974, when a sharp rally was followed by a very severe decline. Some experts do not believe this replay will occur, however, prin cipally because the market con solidated for a long time prior to the advance. The initial market advance, which began in August, was largely stimulated by a sharp drop in in terest rates. Initial buying was concentrated in large capitalization companies which were selling at very low multiples of expected earnings. Financial institutions dominated early trading activity, and they were looking exclusively at stock with excellent market liquidity. When the second phase of the, advance began in October, this type stock again was the leader. More recently, however, the advance has broadened. The American E x change and over-the-counter markets have also participated, reflecting the activity of individual investors. This increasing market breadth is an encouraging sign that this is a new bull market. It suggests that investors are more confident about economic prospects. The recovery is likely to continue slowly for a while. But with , the increasing liklihood that inflation will continue relatively low and good prospects for a further decline in interest rates, a period of steady economic growth could be ahead. This economic growth would produce a turnaround in corporate profits. Thus, a rally ignited by lower interest rates could mature in a period of steady economic growth. With economic growth, price- eamings multiples could expand, reflecting higher quality corporate earnings and an expected decline in bond yields. Investors should use this op portunity to thoroughly evaluate their portfolios. Year end usually brings about a lot of changes for tax purposes, but you should also consider where you want to be in what appears to be a bull market. CLOSED 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 CLOSED CLOSEDSaturday, Jan. 1 Re-open on regular schedule January 3, 1983. Signatures On Citations Are A Must According to Highway Patrol .Com m ander Colonel John T . Jenkins, many highway users have misunderstandings about the legal requirements of their signatures on citations at the time of issuance. “This misunderstanding is costly in time and maney and results in embarrassment to violators,” Jenkins said. “Law enforcement officers likewise are in convenienced. “Many motorists are unaware that upon being issued citations, they must sign a receipt located on the original copy,” according to Jenkins. "Th is is a legal requirement and not an admission of guilt. The signature of the violator merely shows that a copy of the citation was received by the signer.” Jenkins pointed out that in in cidents where a motorist refuses to sign, as required by law, the troopers’ only recourse is to place the motorist under arrest and proceed to the magistrate’s office. “In most cases, it involves un necessary expense to the violator as bond is required,” he said. Jenkins suggested that motorists, upon receipt of citations, sign as instructed and argue their case in court at the appropriate time, if desired. “The violator’s signature will not jeopardize his or her position in court,” Jenkins con cluded. Western Auto Assoc. Store Cooleemee, N.C. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year First We Would Like To Take This Opportunity To ..Wish You (Our Most Valued Customers) A Very Merry Christmas & Happy New Year. In Wrapping Up The year 1982-(One Of Our Best Years), We Are Offering You “ A Special Promotion” J P jo M f o u ^ u g g o r ^ O ^ h ^ P a ^ ^ W n t ^ T e a r s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Some Of The Special Promotions Are: Tire Pressure Guage Handy Lite Reel 3 Speed Drill Press Foot Pump 12 Pc. Socket Set REGULAR SALE *1.79 9 0 ^ *20.99 M 0 . 5 0 *159.99 * 9 9 . 8 8 *8.49 * 4 . 2 5 *23.99 M 4 . 9 9 20% Off On Selected Group Of Dolls Check Our Prices On Our F&B Dolls ‘House Wares Specials REGULAR *190.0045 Piece Stainless By Oneeda 45 Piece China Dinner Set By Norleans 9 Piece Bake Set-Serve&Store By Versailles ’24.99 SALE ‘ 1 2 0 . 9 9 * 1 5 Ò .0 0 ‘ 1 5 . 9 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 - 311 Christmases Past Are Remembered The celebration of Christmas as we know It came to the Appalachian mounlflins slowly and unevenly from the cities and towns of' the foothills. “There was a historical lag, and customs that were finally adopted survived after they were no longer observed in other areas," Ap palachian State University folklorist Gratis Williams said. i Dr. Williams, a former English professor and administrator at ASU, is known asoneof the foremost scholars of Appalachian folklore and music. Williams was born in 1911 in Big Sandy, Ky., the first citizen there to get a high school diploma. He later taught elemen tary and then' high school in the area. “The rest of the country had a model for Christmas as was fabricated by Charles Dickens in his short stories and in the poem ‘T ’was the Night Before Christmas’,” Williams said. "But these customs took a long time getting to rural Tlnierica.” Williams said the first mountain settlers were from Germ any, Scotland and Ireland and were religious dissenters, bent on . resisting all of the holiday trappings that were part of the Román Catholic Christmas tradition. i He said Christmas, survived almost solely as a SMular holiday until the turn of the century wheh the religious customs were in- . troduced to the mountain people by people who were sent from the outside to teach in the settlement schools. I Before 1900, Williams said, people observed Old Christmas-a tradition that survived in some areas until the beginning of World War I. Old Christmas was celebrated around Jan. 6 as an aversion to the new calendar adopted by the British in 1751. “ Mountain people took 'this seriously,” Williams said. “They stayed inside; didn’t visit, ate simple foods and practiced the old beliefs.” Those who believed in Old Christmas said that on that day tHe cock crowed at midnight, horses fell' to their knees, and the elder bush; burst into bloom. ' Gift giving was limited to gifts between children and gifts that “Santa” placed in their shoes left inside the front door. ' Williams said that others in the mountains who didn’t observe Old Christmas emphasized a secular celebration borrowed from the Roman celebration uf the beginning .of the winter season. ; • ' “ This ‘ holiday » celebration ■ 'resulted in much noise making, the firing of guns and explosives, much visiting from house to house and dancing,” he said. “ There were a great deal of alcoholic beverages consumed and although some of the people were > dim ly aware that this had , something to do with the birth of Christ, it was not emphasized.” ' \He said sometimes th e : ’ celebration got out of hand. People ! would carry liquor, candy or apples in their pockets. When they met a ' ^ neighbor on a path the first one to ' ' yell “Christmas gift” would receive > : a gift from the other person. If it ; ; were a child, the gift, might be an ' apple, but if it were a drinking ' : buddy, the gift would be a drink of : whiskey. “Everyone played the role of i Saint Nick,” Williams said. : But iinder the influence of whiskey many fights and murders took place. People would gather at ' the communtiy Christmas trees and the young men, showing off,would ride their horses-or later, their jalopies-through the streets of the town shooting into the sky and then into the ground. “People would skittle inside until the desperadoes passed,” Williams remembered. Williams said the German custom of Christmas trees was first in troduced by teachers in the set tlement schools around 1900. It . wasn’t until the mid I930’s that Christmas trees were decorated Inside homes. The rest of the country had been doing it since 1885. He said he remembers that his little school, was the first place in Big Sandy to have an indoor tree. Outdoor trees were decorated at churches and courthouses. “We’d ‘cap’ popcorn and string it and ‘wahoo berrles’-anything that we could string,” Williams remembered. He said folks would save tinfoil all year and cover sycamore balls with it to decorate their trees. Some people would cut Christmas figures out of cardboard or cut pictures from the Sears catalog. “I remember at my school we’d draw names, but we couldn’t pay more than a nickle for the gift,” Williams said. ‘Th at nickle bought candy bars, chewing gum or a tablet and penny pencil that would last a month.” Presents were wrapped in the brightly colored pages of the catalog. Williams remembers that his own Christmas presents were inex pensive, yet cherished gifts. “We got apples that were treats because we hadn’t tasted an apple' in months and these were the first ones dug from the hole where we’d ■ stored them. 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OUR SERVICES: * Gold Casting * Diamond Setting * Stone Cutting * Re-Mounting Since “1960” downtown, Mocksville 634-5216 . “Quality custom work and repair our Specialty" L a y a w a y N o w & M a k e C o m f o r t a b l e P a y m e n t s T i l l C h r i s t m a s ! 4П - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 District Court District Court was held in Davie County, December 14, by the honorable George Fuller. Lee V. Vest, worthless check, make restitution and costs. Ronnie E. Wiles, worthless check, make restitution and costs. Michael Ray Saxon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Cathrell Taylor, safe movement violation, costs. Alan Wayne Sparks, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone $5 and costs. Ray Lindsey Tims, driving 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Hepler Whitt Jr., driving 69'mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. D&niel Lester Motsinger, driving too'fast for conditions, costs. Marion Willfong, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert B. Tedrick II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nancy Cecile Veronen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. \ Edward , Raymond Strawbride, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs Randall! Stacy Flinchum, driving 6 8;mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Alastaie Roberts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Telesia Antionette Gantt, driving 69 pmh in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • Willie Ann Draughn, exceeding spie speed, costs. - Ina \Voods Cronk, driving 69 mph in-a 55 mph zone, ho and costs. ; Charles Edward Ginther, driving 70;mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and c]№ts. ■Joseph Wayne Baker, improper eimipment, costs. ; Belvin Gene Chatmen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. .Clifford Daniel Allison Jr., giving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Timothy R. Barber, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : Stanley J. Zajaczkowski, wor thless check, make restitution and costs. : Nellie Foster, worthless check, make restitution and costs, r Frankie Plummer, assault, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay the sutn of $182.80, incurred from ac cident pay to Charlie Keith Foster. > PerryQ.Simmons, possession of marijuana, $100 and costs. -;b a vid Eugene M cDaniel, ^session schedule II, voluntary dismissal. •Wilbur Harris, trespass, not giiilty. ;Jo e Greer, compulsary at- ^da nce, 30 days, suspended for 1 iSeet and 3 months probation. ;■ Sandra W hitley, conspiracy, voluntary dismissal. >,Terry Wilson, assault, voluntary £sinissal. -I Fferry Simmons, possession of s^len goods, voluntary dismissal. >c£eorge Weeks, trespass, prayer f;» Judgement, remit costs. JVilbert Harris, assault, 30 days Upended for 1 year, not harass imsiecuting witness. ;-W anda Absher, conspiracy, Ycduntary dismissal. •:3erry Lee Campbell, assault, voluntary dismissal. /Lewis Watkins Warlow, DUI 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, attend D U I at mfental health. ; Barry Stephen Vernon, exceeding raTe speed, costs. • Prnest Robers, Jr., exceeding ^ fe speed, costs. I'Von Macon Munday, reckless driving after drinking 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of ^po and costs, attend mental health clinic. > James Julian Durham, driving Svhile license revolked, dismissed, i; Kevin Scott Hobson, driving 75 'mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for jlid^ement on costs. ■iCurtis Ray Cates, improper e^ipm ent, costs. :; Ronald Alexander Hanes, rbi:kless driving after drinking, 6 inonths suspended for I year pay fine of $100 and costs, and attend D U l session at Mental Health 'Qliitic. ■___________ _________ Debra Brown Groce, failure to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal. David Joseph Messmer, Improper equipment,costs. Robert Mark Walker, careless and reckless driving, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay fine of $100 and costs. Christopher Alan Nail, after consuming such a quantity of an alcoholic beverage as to directly and visibly affect his operation of a vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Robert Grimes Brown, DUI, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay fine of $100. Parks David Deal, exceeding safe speed, costs. John Arthur Ijames, driving with blood alcohol in excess of .10, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay fine of $250 surrender operations license, supervised probation for 3 years, spend 5 consecutive week ends in Davie County Jail, begin ning 1-8-83. Johnnie Archie Atwood, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone and following too close, $10 and costs. Grady Vanburen Bryant, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Steven Edward Sensel, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Woinstaff, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Andrew Todd Jensen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving with out license, $25 and costs. Syivestor Fleming Jr., driving too fast for conditions, costs. Marshall Everette Dwiggins, driving with registration plates expired, costs. Herbert Walzer Mize, exceeding posted speed, costs. James F. Lackwood, driving,70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christine Elizabeth Redmond, ; exceeding posted speed, costs. / Charlene Lewis, allow her dog to run lose in town, costs. Jeffrey Paton, worthless checks, make restitution and costs. Jasper Hailey, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, cost. Robin Danette Crotts, displayed an expired registration, costs. Randy Dean Ijames, Failure to dim lights, $10 and costs. John Ricky Howell, failure to stop at sign, cost. Ray Lee Williams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael G. Hammers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Te rry Alexander Steele, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Michael Todd Mize, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Glenn Williams, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Richard Lee Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elijah Williams, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Richard Lee Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,$10 and costs. Timothy Kempin Reich, driving 50 mph in a 35.mph zone, $10 and costs. Tim othy Andrew M iller, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Franklin Darnell Smith, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Richard Dean Wiles, exceeding posted speed, costs. Ronald Lee Linville, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. BarhamDelano Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Theodore Wilson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ann Melissa Hammer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Dwayne Lambert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Thomas Wall, exceeding posted speed, costs. Lerry Gray, safe movement violation, costs. John Christopher Bullins, allowing an unlicensed person to drive a vehicle $25 and costs. Larry Phillip Harrison, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Edward Alan Autrey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. LeRoy Grant, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. The Rapid Roof“System « T n e n \bur Roofing Dollars Siive time and energy ivllh RAPID ROOF* Conkb i RAl>IU HOOf-'tt i\w vlflMonKW »ysttfm mad« to e vdiwiy ol icx>l di-ckiitg TlwvH НА1*Н) RCXM- m4.nnUanv u inarv iim« byfUiT liian curK4*i)t)on<tI buih in iou(it>y AfvJ. tjwk l>tsl my»u poit- iMiijli-nw lof *4-лпчч1 ш «w co nw’ Mtii tiw KAini) KCX^- iiMMtolithic kvsifni CXvr tR'w cx (vm44iul rouhii^. ilw lowi иыЫЬ!»«) ctnU ut KAl'U> HOtH- aW u> inw>J in quality tnjk-nab. ».•¡qvnMW Ыхч YiJu U «bo иця-т* lu-al icIU-ctMty in luiurdl [ -uiultf t»f dKHi»«- hinn Д vanity oi SHOW KOlt“ dec«atNV cuv4’T Ditu Ibc RAMO ROOF iv»«cn>... your »hleld »oalnst Ibc cloncnU., lnuie«i4jy WMu- Of pftomr luby Cleaning Your Carpet Upholstry Cleanini To Us. We Chemically Dry Clean. Also Install Carpet & Vinyl Free Estimate On All Work Call 998-6186 С & W And Associates, Inc. Rt.. Rt.4Box273-l Í Mocksville Edd Conrad Myers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wynona Gill Shaddix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara Anne Latta, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jeff Lenoir Sims, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Winfed Todd Spry, failure to reduce speed, costs. Willie Edward Smith, driving 70 < mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Virginia C. Smitli, worthless check, make restitution and make costs. Sherry Lynn Myers, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Troy Lorenzo Hicks, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harry Worth Holt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ketih Richard Jones, improper equipment, costs. Peggy M. Freeman, worthless checks, make restitution and pay costs. Leroy Chappell, driving without current inspection, pay costs. Brandon K. Segrave, failure to tag game deer, $10 and costs. My brother, 52, had a stroke 6 weeks ago and may never work again. When should he apply for Social Security disability checks and what will he need? He (or someone for him) should apply as soon as medical records indicate the impairment will prevent all substantial gainful work for at least 12 months. The Social Security office will need details of medical treatment (dates, places, case numbers, medication, etc.), proof of wages or self-employment for the past 2 years, Social Security card, and a summary of places worked in recent years. Mark Williams, vice-president (not pictured) Davie Firemen’s Association Elects New Officers Social Security Questions&Answers I’m buying Medicare hospital insurance because I didn't work long enough under Social Security to be entitled to it. I also pay the monthly premium for the medical insurance part of Medicare. Paying both premiums takes a big bite out of my limited income. Can I drop the medical insurance? People who buy Medicare hospital insurance must enroll and pay the premium for medical insurance, too. You cannot cancel the medical insurance part without losing your hospital insurance protection. But, you can cancel your hospital in surance and still continue your medical insnrance. For more in formation, call any Social Security office. I’ll be eligible for Medicare in a few months, and I can’t decide whether to enroll in the medical insurance part. I have a private health insurance policy, so I can’t see paying a monthly premium for Medicare medical insurance if I don’t need it. Can you give me any advice on what to do? Many private health insurance companies point out that their policies for people entitled to Medicare are designed only to supplement Medicare. They recommend that their policyholders sign up for the medical insurance part of Medicare to get full protection. Your private insurance may not pay for some services that are covered by medical insurance- for example, house calls by a doctor. You should contact your insurance agent to find out what your private insurance will cover after you become eligible for Medicare. > A friend of mine has a 17-year-old daughter who is retarded. Could the child get SSI payments on the basis of disability? A retarded child under 18 is considered disabled. It would depend on whether the child has a physican or other mental im pairment; the degree to which the child depends on others; and the child’s ability to achieve develop mental milestones. Abe Howard, Mocksville fireman, was elected president of the Davie County Firem en’s Association during the Christmas meeting December 13 at Jerusalem VFD. Other officers include Mark Williams, vice-president; Charlie Ellis, secretary; and Jack Koontz, treasurer. Over 100 people attended the dinner meeting including members of the Firem en’s Association, Sheriff’s Department and Highway Patrol. Dr. Peter Dingecdein, with the N.C. Burn Center in Chapel Hill, served as guest speaker. Christmas Proverbs And Superstitions By Roger V'''hitener Many of the superstitions which Appalachian folk observe or have observed in times past are centered around holidays. Yuletide in particular is an illustration of this fact, as A1 Traver, Executive Director of the Sugar Mountain Property Owners Association, recently reminded me. Many of the superstitions, he notes, are concerned with weather, and he lists the followine examples: CHRISTMAS W EATH ER PROVERBS If the sun shines through the apple trees on Christmas Day, there will be an abundant crop the following year. A green Christmas makes a heavy harvest. A green Christmas makes a fat churchyard. At Christmas, meadows green; at Easter, covered with frost. The shepherd would rather see his wife enter the stable on Christmas Day than the sun. If windy on Christmas Day, the trees will bear much fruit. A warm Christmas, a cold Easter; a green Christmas, a white Easter. Easter in snow, Christmas in mud; Christmas in snow, Easter in mud. Christmas on the balcony, Easter by the fire. If Christmas day on Monday be, a great winter that will be, and full of winds, both loud and shrill..... If ice will bear a man at Christ mas, it will not bear a mouse af terwards. In one Christmas night wine ferments in the barrel, a good wine year will follow. When the blackbird sings before Christmas, she will cry before Candlemas. Thunder during Christmas week indicates there will be much snow during the winter. But Christmas superstitions are also frequently related to good and bad luck signs, along with suggested measures to avoid ill fortune. BAD LUCK SUPERSTITIONS A meowing cat before Christmas dawn is a sign of bad luck. It is bad luck to wash on Fridays and Saturdays before and after Christmas. It is bad luck for a boy and a girl to kiss under mistletoe unless they intend to be married. If they do not marry, the mistletoe under which Jimmy Head Mocksville Area Residents Have Made 198? A Great Year For Me. LM’s Start i983 Right By Seeing Me For Savings On Your Next Car Or Truck Earnhardt Motors Inc. 417 Bendix Dr. Salisbury , N.C. they have kissed must be burned to avoid all ill fortune. Holly brought into the house before Christmas will lead to family quarrels. Burning green holly brings bad luck. It is bad luck to give a pocketbook as a Christmas present unless it contains money. It is bad luck to receive han dkerchiefs as Christmas gifts. Every handkerchif means another year before being married. GOOD LUCK SUPERSTITIONS A sprig of holly hung over the door will ward off evil spirits. Holly placed in a barn or stable will insure the well being of stock. Twelve sage leaves picked at midnight on Christmas Eve will enable a young girl to have a vision of her future husband. Christmas mistletoe hung around Answering Children “Giving chfldren the answers may not help youngsters learn the subject matter,” points out Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension hum an development specialist at North Carolina State University. They may even learn to look to their parents as sources of answers f o r u n s o lv a b le problems. Concepts can be learned in a variety of ways, Hawkins adds. Parents can help by relating the problem to sometliing the child already understands. They can help students, too, by set ting the right at mosphere for study and by making themselves available if their help is needed. Both moral support and actual assistance play a part in homework, Hawkins believes. The specific way to help a youngster depends on the child’s requiest, Hawkins con clu d e s. “ B ut “ assistance” is the key. Helping students to do something isn’t the same as doing the task for them. the neck will keep witches' away. Serve family big red apples at Christmas; then sit under a pine tree and you will hear the angels sing. Leave a loaf of bread after the Christmas evening meal to prevent want during the year ahead. Give your cat a second supper on Christmas to bring good luck. Serve a sprig of holly with the Christmas pudding to avoid losing a friend. Burn a branch from an elder tree on Christmas Eve to reveal all witches in the neighborhood. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk- Speech, Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Run out of paper coffee filters? Cut a paper towel to the right size. M r . M u f f le r Highway 64 West (Past riilier's Restaurant) Spe£iS iîx în S in A ll Your M uffler Needs -Open- fflonday Thru Friday 8 A .M .T o S P .P ’ . Saturday B y Appointment Phone 704-634-6366 A P e r f e c t G i f t ! ' Amana Model RR-700 Model RR-700 ..--D ig ital Display With Dial Controls make cooking easy. Has time-of-day clock. . ..-Cookmatic Power Level Dial with 10 power levels lets you select proper cooking speeds. ..--Exclusive 10-Year Lim ited Warranty. Ask us for details. . .-Patented Rotawave Cooking System cooks fast and evenly. ..-700 Watts of Cooking Power cooks most foods in V4 the usual time. ..-Cooks by Tim e or Cooks to Tem perature. Tenderizes meats and keeps foods warm. ..-E x clu s ive exemption from displaying U, S. Government safety warning label, after passing voluntary torture tests. ..-Stainless steel interior. Amana Model RR-800 Model RR-800 . .-Touchm atic Control makes cooking simple as 1-2-3. . .-Digital display and time-of-day clock. ..-E x clu s ive 10-Year Lim ited Warranty. Ask us for details. ..-P atented Rotawave Cooking System cooks most foods in V4 the usual time. ..-Cooks by Tim e or Cooks to Temperature. Also holds at tem perature to keep food warm. ..- 1 0 Cookmatic Power Levels let you select proper cooking speeds. ..-E x clu s ive exemption from displaying U. S. Government safety warning label, after passing voluntary torture tests. ..-Stainless steel Interior. Thje Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Cent^ Mocksville,N.C. Phone 634-3322 DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMliER 23. 1982 - 51). Kitchen Is A Dangerous Place The Davie County Art Guild installed officers for the 1982-83 year at its December ted were (I to r) Roberta Goodwin, president; Ann Williams, vice- president; Ann Frick, secretary; Marjorie Hoyle, treasurer; and Nancy Collette, meeting. Electi president; Ann program chairman. Davie Art Guild Installs Officers The Davie County Art Guild in stalled officers for 1983 at its Christmas meeting December 14. Roberta Goodwin of Lakewood Drive was elected president. Other officers include Ann Williams, vi( president; Ann Frick, secretary; Marjorie Hoyle, treasurer; and Nancy Collette, program chairman. The Davie County Art Guild has 30 members. The guild sponsors workshops throughout the year plus a juried art show. The guild is open for membership with meetings held the third Tuesday of each month at the Davie County Office Building. Have a taste for danger? Want to take physical risks? You don’t have to become a soldier of fortune or a deep sea diver. Just spend your time in the kitchen. That’s the place where most people get hurt most of the time. All those knivers, those boiling pots, those hot stoves, that cooking grease. According to a leading manufacturer of adhesive ban dages, about half the bandages sold are for cuts incurred in the kitchen. Five of the 10 top hazards causing burns requiring hospitalization can be found in the kitchen-hot water, clothing fires, hot beverages like coffee and tea, cooking grease, ranges and ovens. Says M. J. Layden, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service, “ A kitchen is a jungle of hazards, tjut it’s a jungle we know, so we get careless. Then we get cut or burned, sometimes with tragic results.” Layden , Charlotte-based branch manager of Bituminous Insurance Companies, quotes a U. S. Census Bureau report that 35 percent of all home fires involve grease or food. "A grease fire is a terrfying thing,” says Layden, “ and most of the burns which result from them are caused by panic.” When hot grease in a pot or skillet catches fire and flares up, says Layden, the best thing to do is to cover the utensil with a lid'or ex tinguish the blaze with baking soda. If the grease fire is in the oven, the simplest remedy is to turn off the gas or electricity and shut the door until the fire burns itself out. ‘‘The worst things anyone can do with a grease fire,” Layden warnsj “ is to try to extinguish it with water or flour or to carry the flaming utensil outside. Water will splash burning grease all over. Flour itself will burn. And if you try to carry the utensil outside chances are you’ll spill it on yourself or a flammable surface.” Another frequent cause of kitchen burns, according to the National Bureau of Standards, is clothing fires caused by reaching across a lighted stove burner . ’Twenty-one percent of all kitchen burns are caused by clothing fires, says the bureau. One precaution, says Layden, is to avoid loose clothing when working in the kitchen, especially clothing with wide sleeves. “Children are a special hazard in the kitchen,” layden says. “They will climb up on a chair or stool to lean over a range unit and ignite their clothing. They will reach up and grasp the handles of hot cooking pots and spill the contents. Small children should never be left un watched in the kitchen and the handles of cooking pots should always be turned away from the front of the stove. Even adults can accidentally knock against a protruding handle and suffer a burn.” Cuts aren’t often as serious as burns, Layden says, but reasonable precautions should be taken. He offers a few rules for knife safety: -Keep kives sharp and stored in a a sturdy knife rack out of the reach of children. -Always cut against a cutting board - not your thumb. The cutting. board surface should be dull so food, doesn’t slip out from under the blade. -Wash knives separately from other flatware. If they are in soapy water with other utensils, you can’t see where they are and risk getting cut when you reach in. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing: This carol was put together over, many years. The words wer? written by Charles Wesley (brother' of the founder of the Methodist Church). The melody appeared one ' hundred and one years later in ,a cantata by Felix Mendelssohn; Fifteen years later. Dr. W. H. Cummings, who was the organist of Waltham Abbey in England, jo in ^ . the words and the music. ^ T h r i ñ i ^ a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s 5 ^ f a k e § o m e J J o U d ^ J f e m o r i e s ® The memories of Christmas last a llfetlme...That first doll, the bicycle with training wheels, the smell of pine, the aroma of good things to eat...But best of all, the family gathering around the dinner table to enloy that special once-a-year meal. To make your holiday memories more special this year, start at Lowes Foods...We’ve got what holiday memories are made of. In Order That Our Employees May Spend The Holiday With Their Families, We Will C lo s e C h r ia t m a s E v e A t 7 p m & R e m a in Ç lo t e d A l l D a y C h r U t m a t D a y . O p ^ R e g . H o u r a S u n . 12/26. Í Cham pion B a c o n 12 OZ. PACKAGE _eon Jones, manager of Beik in Mocksville, presents a Sch winn bike to Diane Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Miss ' Anderson was one of 100 bike winners throughout the southeast in the Levi Week Contest sponsored by par ticipating Belk-Legget Stores. M iss Anderson Wins Bicycle Leon Jones, manager of Belk in Mocksville announced that Dianne Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville has won a new Schwinn bicycle in the store’s Levi Week promotion held in August. ^ The prize is one of only 100 awarded in the south-east by par ticipating Belk-Legget stores. Jones said “We’re very excited about the fact that our store has one of the 100 Schwinn bicycle winners. There were thousands of entries in the contest aU together. This bike, and other prizes are a way of returning our customers’ loyalty and support we’ve enjoyed over the years.” . . Other local winners receivmg Levi Jeans were Betty Jones, Rt. 2,. Advance, and George H. Judd, Rt. 3, Advance. 4-e Lb. B a k i n g H e n s иь 7 9 12 Oz. Champion ^ ^ « e F r a n k ......................... U. S. Choice Steak ^ ж R i b Б у е ...............................Lb ^ 4 1 Lb. Farm Rich Frozen Apple Or Vegetable Slicks B u y O n e , G e t O n e F r e e ! ! 4 Lb. Swift H o s t e s s H a m . H a m 3 Lb. Swift Premium л т Ж Ж Л Ш C a n H a m ..............^ f | ” jl!^rtS^lR G IN iA b r an d b o n e l e s s 4-6 Lb. 0 uz. Kratt Phiii C r e a m C h e e s e C i V 10 Oz. Kratt Cracker Barrel! Sharpy ^ C h e d . C h e e s e . Swift Stuffed ^ « a T u r k e y s .... L b ^ I ” PRICES GOOD THRU FRI., DEC. 24,1982...QUANTITY BIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. D i n n e r R o l l s DOZEN TAST’N FRESH BROWN & SERVE (LIMIT 3) 1 Lb. Shedd’s Spread M a r g a r i n e . . 4 / 9 9 1BV4 02.Pillsbury » C a k e M i x e s . . . 0 9 Big Roll Scott P a p e r T o w e l s 4RotlWaklor1 A O e B a t h T i s s u e . . S c f ^ F l o u r 5 LB. MARTHA WHITE G r e e n P e a s 17 OZ. LESUEUR Large t-resn ^ ^ C o c o n u t s ______ 1 « 2/99 NC Cured Yellow W M ' S w e e t P o ta t o e s Lb l " Vi Gallon Tropicana ^ « p O r a n g e J u i c e . Fresh Florida ^ L i m e s ..............0 / 9 9 Red Emperor G r a p e s ..................................lp* * “ , 9 % ^ - Q )i.. Davie Chiropractic Health Center 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.__________ 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RErORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1 Ш Cooleemee Hom em akers th e Cooleemee Homemakers Club held their meeting Thursday, Dec, 16, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Johnson. The living room was decorated with green house plants, and huge candles. A quilted Christmas tree was arranged by a chair laden with gitts. President Mamie Phifer presided; and Prudence Johnson gave the devotions using James 2:i5-16 - Luke 2:13-14. If a brother or^sister is in need and one says to them "Go in peace be warmed and filled” without giving them the things needed, what does it profit? God is calling us to play the' game not to cheer on the sidelines. Ms. Johnson read a part of the Christ mas Story, Luke 2;13-14 and closed with prayer, asking God to help us to see those around us, as He sees them, help us to find their needs, and then to offer this love, as we help to meet those needs. Committees were elected for 1983 and members and visitors ad journed into the dining room where a delicious buffet dinner was ser ved. The next meeting will be held January 27, 1983, and visitors and new members are welcomed. A r o u n d & A b o u t FA M ILY CHRISTMAS D IN N ER A T JARVIS HOM E Mr, and Mrs. E.C. Jarvis were hosts for a family Christmas celebration arid dinner at their home in North Farmington, Sunday, December 12. Dinner was served buffet style; and an enjoyable evening of fellowship and exchanging gifts was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis of Covington, ' V 4 ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul F . Jarvis of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. James E . Jarvis of Burlington; Mrs. Pat Huffman and Jerry of Madison, N .C.; Mrs. Janice Yount and Beth and Tony of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jarvis and daughter of Granite Quarry, : N .C.; M r. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis and Kimberly of Greensboro; Mrs. Karen ’ Jatrvls and Heath of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Tony York, Andrea and ! Slunnon of Huntsville, N.C..; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvis and Alex of : Lewisville; Randy Jarvis of Winston-Salem; and M r. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Joey and Jeffrey, Miss Angie Cope and Miss Donna Wood, Mr. and : Mrs. Lester Boger and Scot, all of Mocksvllle; Mrs. Sandra B. Sizemore and ' Brent cf YadklnvlUe; and B u ry , Nathan and Donna Allen of Farmington. P AYN ES H AV E COM PANY Chris Evans and Joyce Moose of Salisbury, N.C. were Sunday dinner ■ guests of his grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Homer Payne at their home on . Raymond Street. Wednesday, December 15, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans and daughter, Tam m y, also of Salisbury, visited the Paynes, had dinner and : exchanged Christmas gifts. W ILL SPEND H OLIDAYS IN KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne flew to Topeka, Kansas Saturday, ; December 18, to visit a son and daughter; Hielr son-ln-Iaw and daughter, M r. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley and daughters, Dana and Michelle will be their ^ first stq>; and will end ttelr visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. . Payne and children, Angie and Brian. The Paynes will return to their home • January 8. Money Management How can you get the most from iyour Investments? Plan carefully to suit your Investment goals, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs, and that means considering the tax effects. : From now until the end of the ■year, CPAs note, is a good time to 'review your Investments for tax ■effects,, especially considering changes effective under the Tax Equity and .Fiscal Responsibility Tax Act of 1982 (TE F R A ). One of the most widespread ef- . .f^ ts of this act for.individuals is a :■ lo percent withholding, by the > payer, on interest and dividend I income. This provision affects •. amounts paid or credited after June 30, 1983. - I: Although you won’t actually lose •; this money-you will be able to : claim it as a tax credit against your liablllty-you will lose the com- •• pounding effect. If you estimate your tax payments, however, be sure to account for this withholding r- in your payments, i; The payer is responsible for •; withholding unless recipients file for a withholding exemption. Those eligible for exemptions Include •; individuals whose tax liability for the preceding taxable year did not exceed $600, or $1000 on a joint return. If you’re 65 or older, these thresholds are $1500 on a single L’ return and $2500 on a joint return. ;- Certain trusts, some pension plans, profit-sharing plans and IRAs may 'q be exempt. While payers must withhold on .dividend payments unless you are exempt, you can file for an exemp- - tion on withholding from interest payments if your annual interest doesn’t exceed $150. •- The new law also provides for withholding from pension payments •; beginning January 1. Although this ;• withholding will be optional, and will apply only to payments ex- ceeding $5400 annually, you will ;• have to file for an exemption. C More importantly, TE F R A calls I; for changes in the pension plans of ;- private companies that coulr j: diminish retirement benefits fo; t workers currently employed. Th< ' new requirements reduce I! maximum contributions and : benefits from corporate retirement ' plans, with the intent of spreading benefits out more e qually among all workers currently employed. The new requirements reduce maximum contributions and benefits from corporate retirement plans, with the intent of spreading benefits out more equally among all workers, in small private cor porations as well as large com panies. While lower paid employees may gain from the new restric tions, others m i^ht lose some pension benefits. CPAs suggest you review your retirement plan and investigate how well your' retirement will be provided for. Whether you think your plan Is sufficient or not, you can still open an Individual Retirement Account (IR A ), which allows you to deduct $2,000 maximum of contributions an nually, up to 100 percent of your salary. And, while this is part of year-end planning, you have until April 15th (or the due date of your extended tax return) to open the account. What’s more, the money, which you can’t withdraw without penalty until age 594:, grows tax- free. If you’re self-employed, you can open a Keogh account, and con tribute up to $15,000 annually, in addition to an IRA. Keogh accounts, CPAs note, must be set up by December 31 (or the end of your tax year), although contributions can be made up to the due date of your tax return. While you’er reviewing your Investments with Interest and dividend withholding and retirement planning in mind, you should anticipate capital gains or losses you may have. At year end, a capital loss can be used to offset a long term capital gain, 40 percent of which is subject to capital gains tax. Although you probably don’t want to plan a capital loss simply to lower your tax bill, a strategy involving losses and gains might be beneficial. Since the taxation of gains and losses is complex, check with your tax advisor for complete guidelines. Taxes are the price we ay for civilized society." Oliver Wendall Holmes, Jr. Safety Restraints Working Saving Lives, Reported Dana and Eric Smith celebrated their birthdays together Saturday, Nov. 27th with a Sesame Street party at their home. Dana was 2 years old, Dec! 2nd, and Eric was 4 years old, Nov. 23rd. Seventeen guests enjoyed Dana’s Big Bird Cake, and E ric’s Bert and Ernie Cake. Both cakes were made by their Aunt Sarah. Other refreshments served included ice cream, potato chips, tea, and coffee. Dana and Eric’s parents are Marvin and Clnda Smith. They would like to thank each one that attended their party for the many nice gifts they received.________________________________________________ B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. at” birth. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lillia Lea Matthews and Edward Chandler of Mocksvllle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts of Advance, N.C. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robertson. C l a s s R e u n i o n The Davie County High School Class of 1972 are planning their ten (10)-year class reunion Tuesday, December 28, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. at the Hickory Hill Cour.try Club on Highway 64 in Fork. Refreshments will be served and music will be provided for your listening enjoyment. The dress is informal. For more information contact Pam Cheek Boger at 998-3437. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Tom ) Chaffin of 519 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, E rin Lyon , born Thursday, December 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Holland Chaffin of Depot Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Chaffin is the former Debbie Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy V. Potts, Sr. and son, T. J. of Advance, N.C., proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Tamie Lea, born Wednesday, December 15. Since North Carolina’s law requiring safety restraints for most children under age 2 went into effect July 1, not one child in that age group has died in a motor vehicle accident while properly restrained. And while many young children continue to ride unrestrained, more parents are complying with the law. Child restraint usage has increased froih about 30 percent to nearly 50 percent, according to preliminary data analyzed by the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The N.C. Child Passenger Safety Law requires that children under age 2 be safely restrained when traveling with their parents in a family-type vehicle. The state is one of 19 now requiring some sort of child restraint usage. Preliminary reports show that child restraint usage has increased from about 30 percent to nearly 50 percent since the law went into effect. Reports during that period of time show 1,000 children in the same age group had been in accidents while unrestrained, and seven had died, while there were no fatalities reported among the children properly restrained during that same period of time. Analysis by the center indicated that at least four of the restrained children could have been killed had their parents not placed them in safety seats or seat belts. Statistics on injuries are still being analyzed. The data also showed that, while usage rates have increased, they still fall short of full compliance with the law, szid Dr. B .J. Camp bell, director of the center. “Although this means that nearly twice as many children are now being protected,” Campbell said, “still over half of North Carolina's small children are riding un protected. “Statistics indicate thpt, during the Christmas holidays, about 160 North Carolina children under age 2 will be involved in car accidents. Unless things change, only half of these children w ill have the protection they all need.” Col. Edwin Guy, director of the Governor’s Highway Safety Program , suggested increasing compliance by giving restraints as presents during the holidays. “For an infant, toddler or ex pectant parent, no gift expresses caring better than a child safety seat,” he said. Tlie Highway Safety Research Center was charged by the N.C. General Assembly with evaluating the impact of the new law on restraint usage rates and injury levels for children. The center and the N.C. Department of Tran sportation are working to screen accident reports and follow up on accidents involving small children. The Governor’s Highway Safety Program and the center are working to publicize the law and the need for restraint usage with young children. Statistics released this week by the National Transportation Safety Board indicated that 1,300 children were killed and another 10,000 seriously injured in traffic ac cidents during the past two years. The board has called on other states to enact mandatory restraint usage legislation. “Almost every week a serious injury is prevented by virtue of a North Carolina child being safely restrained,” Campbell said. “ The enactment of the N.C. Child Passenger Safety Law is perhaps the single most important child safety legislation ever passed in Nortli Carolina.” Burnett’s Home Furnishings And Appliance Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5739 MRS. WALTER EUGENE RIDENHOUR ... was Carrie Renae Jones J o n e s - R i d e n h o u r V o w s S p o k e n The wedding of Carrie Renae Jones to Walter Eugene Ridenhour took place Saturday, December 18, at 4 p.m. in a Christmas setting at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County. The Reverend Gordon Joyner officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated in Christmas greenery, red car nations, and branched candlelabras with lighted tapers. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of peau de soie satin, designed with a sheer lace bodice, and long fitted sleeves in fabric and net that came to a Calla lily point at the wrist. She wore a Juliet lace cap attached to a chapel length veil edged in fine : Italian lace. Her bouquet was of red roses, daisies, greenery and baby’s ■^■breath. ‘ The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. ; Dawna JonM .was niatron of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda D w i^ins, Debbie Singleton and Barbara Lanning, all of Advance. They wore ' long gowns of Christmas red satin, designed with' lace capelets with ruffle trim. They carried nosegays of red and white silk flowers sprinkled with baby’s breath and ¿■eenery. Child attendants were Meghan Harris of Kemersville, N. C., who was flower girl; and David Love of Lexington, N. C. as ring bearer. Otis Ridenhour of CooTeemee was his son’s best man. Ushers were Larry Jones, bride’s brother of : Advance, N.C.; Steve Ridenhour, and Ronnie Lanning, also of Ad vance. Mrs. Jane Walser, of MockviUe, ■ attended the guest registry. Amy and Brook Ridenhour, of Advance, gave out the ceremony programs and rice bags. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Jones of Route 2, Advance, N. C. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and is a senior at Catawba College, majoring in - Early Childhood and Intermediate Education. She will graduate in May, 1983. At present, she is a part- time employee of Davie Connty Enterprtse-Record. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ridenhour of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee,N.C. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Pope, Plumbing of Salisbury, N. C. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Virginia, the couple will be at home at Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. C A K E-C U TTIN G A cake-cutting was held im mediately following rehearsal on Friday evening, December 17 in the Fellowship Hall at Fork Baptist Church. The refreshment table, covered with a white lace overlay, was centered with a floral arrangement of Christmas colors flanked by red candles in crystal holders. The three-tiered wedding cake, iced in white, was decorated with red roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Other refreshments included nuts, mints, pickles and punch. Serving for the occasion were Nancy Everhart and Betty Love, aunts of the bride^lect; Susan Morrison, sister of the groom-elect; and Darlene Harris, cousin of. the bride-elect. Jane Walser welcomed guests to the occasion catered by Mitzi Foster. The bridal couple chose this oc casion to present gifts of ap preciation to their attendants. B R ID AL LUNCHEON ■ On Saturday, December 11th, Darlene Harris, cousin of the bride- elect, hosted a bridal luncheon at her home in Kemersville. Guests were served turkey, rice,asparagus casserole, sweet potato casserole, cranberry salad, light rolls, lemon delight and tea. Special guests in cluded Magdalene Stroud and Addie Ridenhour. I Birth " Mr. and Mrs. Buster Willard' proudly announce the birth of a son, Jonathan Scott, born Saturday, December 4, at 6:44 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby wieghed 8 lbs. 1 ^ ozs. and was 2H4 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Ed Baity of Farmington. Paternal grandparent is Paul Willard of MocksviUe. >«g. 34.94 Ladlai 5-10, Comal Ptgikin SumJ* Shaft, FIm c * Lined. 196 Wilkcsboio Street Mocksville, N.C. STORE HOURS Mon.thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 pjn. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m T a r H e e l K i t c h e n Old Salem, located In Winston- Salem Is an 18th century Moravian congregation town where history comes alive at Christmas. If you have never had the pleasure of walking into one of the bakeries and smelling the sweet aroma of bread or cookies baking, you have really missed one of life’s pleasures. Old Salem is a special place, especially during the Christmas season. History is relived as the Moravians dress in authentic outfits and perform their various chores-as tinsmiths, bakers, or weavers. The whole community is decorated with wreaths and ribbons and Christmas carols are sung in the Brothers House. The Moravians first came to America seeking religious freedon bringing with them joy of life. They have honored traditions from their beginning in Old Salem to the present. One tradition that exem plifies their good feelings and friendliness is the Moravian love feast held at Christmastime. Vistitors share in the singing of traditional carols, reading of the Christmas story and communion of love feast buns and coffee. Everyone leaves with a good feeling of brotherhood and hope. Love feast buns are just one of many fantastic baked goods found in the bakery. The popular Moravian cookies and sugar cake are made in quantity and can always be found by visitors to Old Salem. We would like to share recipes from friends in the Old Salem area. Enjoy the Favors of Carolina from the special Moravisn bakeries. M ORAVIAN SUGAR CAKE 1 package active dry yeast teaspoon white sugar 1 cup warm water (105 to 115 degrees) 3'/a cups all-purpose flour V4 cup instant non-fat dry milk one-third cup mashed potato flakes one-third cup white sugar % teaspoon salt 2 eggs, room temperature Mi cup butter or margarine, softened 1 tablespoon milk 1 cup firmly packed, light brown sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon cup butter, melted and cooled In a large bowl, dissolve yeast in water with white sugar. Add 2 cups of the flour, dry milk, potato flakes, one-third cup of white sugar, salt, eggs and cup butter. B«at 5 minutes with mixer set at medium speed. Stir in remaining flour to make a very soft dough. Beat well. Cover and let rise in a warm place (85 degrees until doubled, about 2 hours. (If you have time, punch down and allow to rise again, about 1 hour). With floured hands, spread dough evenly in a greased, 17x11x1- inch baking pan. Cover and let rise until light, about 1 hour. Brush dough with 1 tablespoon milk. Jcombine brown sugar and sin- Inamon and sprinkle over dough. With floured fingertips make shallow indentions in the dough 1 to 2 inches apart. Drizzle with M cup melted butter. Bake in a 375 degree oven for 15 minutes. Yield: 24-30 servings. Note: For shorter rising periods, use 2 packages of yeast. M ORAVIAN LO VE FE A S T BUNS Vi cup scalded milk 1 cup sugar •A cup butter IVi teaspoons salt 2 packages dry yeast ^4 cup warm water 1 cup cooked, mash potatoes, lukewarm 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon orange juice Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon mace 5 to 6 cups high-gluten flour Combine sugar, butter, salt and, scalded milk. Cool to likewarm. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Stir yeast into sugar-milk mixture. Then add potatoes, beaten eggs and all flavorings. Stir in 2Vi cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Add an additional 2V4 to 3 cups flour to make a soft dough. Turn out and knead on well-floured surface until satiny and smooth about 5 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, cover and let rise until doubled about 1 hour. Shape dough into 24 small round buns. Place on a greased baking sheet and let rise until doubled, about 20 to 30 minutes. Bake in a 350 degree oven until golden brown, about 15 minutes. Yield: 24 buns. M ORAVIAN COOKIES 2 cups molasses 1 cup vegetable shortening 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons ground cloves . 2 tablespoons ground nutmeg 1 tablespoon soda ' 1 tablespoon soda 1 tablespoon hot water 7 to 8 cups soft wheat flour In a saucepan, combine molasses, shortening, brown sugar, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg. Heat slowly, just until sugar and shortening melt. Cool slightly. Pour into a large mexing lowl. Add soda dissolved in the hot water. Add flour, 2 cups at a time, until dough is firm. Cover and refrigerate overnight. USsing small amounts of dough, roll wafer thin on a well-floured cloth (use pastry cloth of canvas). Cut dough eith cookie cutters. Vake in a 300 degree oven for 5 to 10 minutes, just until done. Cool on pan a few minutes tiefore removing. Yield: about 200 cookies. I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1982 - 7p A p r i l D i a n e B r i d g e s W e d s H o w a r d S a n d e r s Miss April Diane Bridges and Howard Lavern Sanders were united in m arriage, Saturday, December 4,1982, in a 5:30 evening candiclight ceremony at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. George Auman officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist of Mocksville, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Jean Smith, wore a formal gown of sheer chiffon lace designed with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice with a draped back, natural waist and full Bishop sleeves. French Alencon lace ac> cented the chiffon cathedral train. She wore a lace hat that matched her gown with a Lily of the Valley on one side. She carried a bouquet of while roses, daisies, baby’s breath, greenery and streamers. Mrs. Gina Sanders of Mocksville served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Beck of Inman, S.C., and Tina Etheridge of Wilson, N.C. They wore matching gowns of sea spray green qiana knit with an empire waist, crystal pleats, spaghetti straps, and a cut away vest with lace trim. They carried nosegays of pink, red and white carnations. Miss Jennifer Dull was flower girl. She wore a white dress with a wide pink sash, and carried a basket of carnation petals. Henry Mack Sanders, Sr. served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Henry Mack Sanders, Jr., Harold Sanders, bridegroom’s brothers; and Mike Hardy, bridegroom’s brother-in-law of Statesville. The bride’s mother wore a street length dress of- purple, with which she used a white carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a white street length dress, and'had a^ white carnation corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Smith of Mocksville; and Ronald Bridges of Odessa, Texas. She attended Davie High School; and is employed by Crown Wood Products Inc. of Mocksville. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mack Sanders, Sr. of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Horn Oil Company of Mocksville. Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Country Lane, Mocksville, N.C. R EC EPTIO N Immediately following the ceremony, the couple were honored MRS. HOWARD LAVERN SANDERS ... was April Diane Bridges with a reception in the church fellowship building, hosted by the bride's mother, Mrs. Jean Smith. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth; and centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations and daisies;- Refreshments served consisted;of- chicken salad puffs, cheese straws, pickles, mints, wedding cake and green bridal punch. Assisting with the serving were. Mrs. Mary Ann Dagenhart, Mrs.- Denise Hanes and Miss Amy Mc- Clamrock. SURPRISE HER WITH THE UNEXPECTED THIS CHRISTMAS! G E N U I N E D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S 14 KT. Gold. Total Wt. 10 Pt. (Beautifully Gift Boxed) D I A M O N D E A R R I N G S A N D M A T C H I N G P E N D A N T S E T Regular $150 .0 0 NOW » 8 8 . Diamonds are gifts that last, and in this day and time that's what you want for your money. Size Regular NOW .02 tw.... .$ 3 5 .0 0 .... $ 24.95 .06 tw... .. 75.0 0 .... . . 60.00 .10 tw..... 9 5 .0 0 .... . . 76.00 ,12 tw..... 110 .0 0 , . .88.00 .18 t w .... 15 5 .0 0 .... . .124.00 .25 tw.... 2 0 0 .0 0 ..... .160.00 .50 tw.... 580.00. . ... ,375.00 F i n e r Q u a l i t y D i a m o n d s 1/5 ct.tw ............$250 ....................$200 1/4 ct.tw...............32 5 ....................$260 .32 tw ....................450.....................$360 .40 tw .....................600...................$480 downtown, Nfoclcsville, N.C. 634-5216 OPEN LATE W EEK NIGHTS 8D - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMDER 23, 1982 Open Christmas Day 11a.m. to 6 p.m. L a s t M i n u t e S a n t a s Prices Good December 22, 23 and 24,1982 0^'LY CROV.'r' HAS EVERYTHING YOU T'EED [FOR DECORATING YOllR HOrflE AMD TREE * LIGHTS * WREATHS * ORNAMENTS * TREES * GARLANDS * STOCKINGS * BOWS * CANDLES Û /ihf/^o/ici-cea-\^T- 1.4 Oz. Size W IN D S O N G 1.5 Oz. Size C A CH ET Regular Price $9.40 Spray , Cologne Wind Song Gachet :byPHINCÜ ■МЛТСНЛПШ.иФ _ $ у 8 7 Item ^'o. 8390 A Christmas Tradition After Shave Collection «OUA VELVAАПЕП 8HA« COLLICTIOHContjntAqiiiM^lhoi Mitt a Fimi Imp AtiefSlu.o« Mutk tuta Si’e>'aihLc»<yi lt.oi p*ch A Q U A VELVA lhave ColU $ 4 « L EC TR IC SH A V E G r e e tin g C a rd Contains 3 Oz. Lecti-ic Shave LECtRIC SHAVE* CREETINO CARDСо»«л'лЗа/ H4.i-<Sfi*renpy.Hj. |<rr Cinti Igiito«-'9 9 ' Rival 5 SPEED E L E C T R IC H A № M I X » Regular Price $14.99 П Р ltemKo.RM-2 Clairol Mirror, ^''irror TH E A LL PURPOSE L IG H T E D M IR R O R $ 1 4 9 9Regular Price ^18.99 New Keystone camera witit motoiized film advance Item No. 310-Г' Kevi ;¿67( stone TEte/H C TO R POCKET EVERFLASH • Moloruvd liim М>»пс*• Teiaptioio 1*л«• Taktiup lo»Oli«tt> PW' lu>«i»tm}AAAiui>n« pocket Everflash’ •“•♦•'•I'JJ®*«»“’ camera «mmm^usa C A M E R A $ 2 2 “ Outfits incluae 2 aiscs of KODACOLOR H R D Hc Film Kodak D IS C - 4 0 0 0 ______________* 4 3 “ 6000 Camera nsc- 6 0 0 0 4 9 “ KODAK ____4000 CameraFuin (Krurvrt tra fm »Jv*OCMn*nl IV. monm Full Five-Year Warranty on Cameras and Ultralife energy source*■Au M««f MtiaiMtMMifMfiw W*n**n » wx «jww» —>wn 1 KODAMATiC CHAMP ln»tsnt Camen• lu*ril pxcrd oüUAMAijc in»tani Kodamatic CHAP"P IN S T A N T C A M E R A $ 1 9 9 9 1 L I j OLEG CASSINI for V^'omen C O L O G N E C O N C E N T R A T E S P R A Y 2 Oz. Size * 9 “ Item No. EL1192 10-DIGIT DESK-TOP PRINT/DISPLAY Ste»k, tO-dig)t detlclop print/dliplay. AC/DC oomtittì Sharp's DESK TOP PRir'T/DISPLAY CA LCU LATOR Regular Price .^9.87 $ Д 4 9 9 •d Item Г о . 200 Y Clairol's CRAZY CURL S te a n i S ty lin g W a n d Regular Price $13.99 $ 1 Q 8 8 AOUA VELVA ICE HUE OREETINOCARO AQ U A VELVA IC E B L U E G r e e tin g C a rd $ J 5 7 Contains 4 Oz. Ice Blue After Shave Wallet-sired B-digit baste çaicuielor wilh large l>qi«d cfYsiai display. Item r'o. 323 Sharp's "Thin P"an" CA LCU LATOR Regular Price $12.87 Soothes Tited, Achir^g Feel With Automalicatty Controlled Heat atKl Vitxatory Waler Massage Item No. FF-1 Clairol's TH E F O O T FIX ER $ 3 4 8 8 item No. 7-4652 G.E. "Touch 'r' Set" SPACE SAVER FM /Ar Electronic Digital CLO CK R A D IO Regular Price $46.99 >36» G.E. SUPER PRO 9 H A IR D R Y E R with Retractable Cord 1200 Watt RETRACTABLE CORD FOR EASY STORAGE REmaCTABLEIFull lor>gth cord tlocei Inside dryer — no clutter or tanglosi Ftegular Price $17.88 Less Rebate Й 2.00 8 8 REMINGTON" №ашиш/*ж/Г|1МйELECTRIC SHAVER Item No. PP'' 850 Remington TRIPLE ACTION E L E C T R IC SH A V E R EWelronIe Solid suit Bulll-in Cnergtf Regular Price $26.99 $ 1 9 9 9 Item l"o. 781 Rival CLICK V CLEAN C A N O P E N E R Regular Price $13.88 * 1 0 “ No. 219 • Gran PHk FM/AM B«lltry/ Elccirk Radio• AC/battety opetaion• Solid »tale circuitry• Built tn AFC lot FM trcrplion Item P'o. 219 Gran Prix FM/AM B A TTER Y E L E C T R IC R A D IO Regujar Price $14.99 $ l l 8 8 ^ -U = r m jj k Item No. 1630 r'orelcoN O R E L C OCURbPREND-TOUR ИА1ЯЛ »ItT FRIEMO MM 01 dfT. Curi (tactrtc cvH*. «tTM. ••«I. •■■vd tlfM» h«l» М imnirtM. CURL FRIEr'O H A IR S E H E R Regular Price $24.88 Less Rebate 5.00 $ 1 9 8 8 POLAROIDONE.SfEP Inslan f ' Cam ara. Polaroid TIM E-ZERO O N E S T E P C A M E R A * 1 8 “ Crown C O L O R PRINT FIL M C l 10-24, C126:20, C135-24 $ p 7 Sun Camera Autofocus 660.• Piece ottha sun fmevvrybrTw. al rx •itricost• Aulotocus by sound «rav«t• Umqua Ligrit Мне« tMndi out hgn *ritrmatu>«l bgm Turns any kgrii MO ooodpKturas• EconomcaJ.r>evwtteedslU»r«arso bananes•Uses 600 H«ri:•SnooiiindoorsL Ians), ouidoosg'tomfrtfyIsrîÜÏÏilUi F ir'AL COST Polaroid S U N C A M E R A 6 6 0 Regular Price $74.88 Smile Back 10^0 Polaroid S U N C A M E R A 6 4 0 Regular Price $49.88 Smile Back 10.00 • гм>«( naMis tocusng• Pciuras Irorri 4’-tCr ndoors. 4' outdoors• Never needs bananes FINAL COST *39“ T ^ - Z e r oSupercohr Polaroid Polaroid Time ZERO S U P E R C O L O R FILM Time-Zero Supercolor Two Packs W IO PACKS*14" KOO..............Inttam Cam«r«• Lo»etl (ЯК»<1 loidiru KODAMAtiC Intlini Camera• Math awrv (im* Kodamatec 960 IN S T A N T C A M E R A *49“ gioto^Special ! Good Times Are r"eant To Be Shared ■ Picture your Holiday fun . . . then brin^ ‘ your film to us for developing and ^ receive.. . . A N E X T R A S E T O F C O L O R P R IN T S F R E E * E xp . -> 24 prints -4 $2.99 15 Exp.Oisc-*30 prints -» $3.94 24 E x p . -4 48 prints $5.29 36 Exp . 72 p rin ts -» $7.39 Offer good thru Jan. 2,1982____ Polaroid AMIGO 620 C A M E R A Regular Price Smile Rack FINAL COST $39.95 10.00 $ 2 9 9 5 Amigo 620.• UtasiiOO H<cti Speed I4rn-irta urrv l*n usod n №ипж] &jn CamarM• SUd«-tfi do%a-K> tans tail ga« «Iirwiг-4 olyou*kutiiao• Snarp daa; pctioes ttom 4‘ to irt¥W.(iUinioitr»• UtaskM«« pricuJ COO fUsn Forge^someone? Last minute shopping is easy^t Crown's Cosmetic Departments. We have a large selection of fragrances for hjm............ Adolfo " Canoe Cellini Chanel Chaps Chaz English Leather Halston Jovan Matchabelll Oleg Cassini Polo ^JiuKon and more! . for her............Lauren Arpege Ambush Aviance Cachet Cellsse Chanel Charlie Chloe Emeraude Givenchy Halston Jean Nat»' Jontue Nina RIccI Norell Opium Sand St Sable Scoundrel Sinchal Shallmar Sophia Tabu Tatiana Tuxedo Vanderbilt WIndsong ^n^oll^n^no^ OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 11a.m.-6p.m. Prices Good December 22,23 and 24,19E2 0^'LY1 ' MHivlaw Maifsvine '•»■1 Hwy.eOI ; i34-«ai3 Patara Craak Pkwy. , 72^350^1 S a s »- ; 634-«21S YaSilwiea ... 6794844 Opticial,8hop HanasMall>.7ta-933t2 Hwy.ee . ^alkartown -•H-aitr 'Taytortvffla Watt aala Shopping Cantar :0оц|р*»п97if Reynold« Hoad 924-9131. WastwoodVWaga ; Clammont , Твв-»15в ' : Нам* Malt ■ 7<^9320. ; ; 1 • ' , ioi Acadia Ava. 722-7145 Old Hwy. 52 N.ttAAallAWwUlA r •77-m i Nawcon ttiapplng Cantar Míarton, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES So many ways to say “Merry Qiiistmas!” Christmas cards carry your personal message for the holidays. Because you want the design to be perfect and the words just right, we have, hundreds of Hallmaik cards I our wide selection ta Availabl ug Stproj Y o u r F iv e Senses D e m o n s tra te d A t S h a d y G ro v e 'TVio Irirlc CiiUn r\nn fifc f Stringing popcorn is fun/ not only stringing/ but some of the kids admit they eat almost as much as they string. The kids in Suite One, first second graders, at Shady Grove School are busy decorating for Christmas. Each and everyone of them made an ornament for the tree and all have made a stocking. They were busy stringing popcorn for the tree, and everyone had a hand in the decorating. The kids also made other decorations to use in their suite. They have made a big wreath and each day someone is special. They draw the face and cut it out and on the body is written something they would like to say to their classmates. Mrs. Betsy Johnson and Mrs. Doris Ledbetter are the teachers in Suite One. They explained how they have been studying the five senses (see, hear, feel, smell and taste) and relating it to the Christmas season. In face, the theme of the classroom reads; “We hear, and we forget; We, see and we remember; We do, and we understand.” This theme holds true, not only in the elementary classroom, but with adults in everyday life. Excitement continues to build each and every day with these kids. All are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Santa and looking for ward to their Christmas vacation which begins next week. Jinnifer Cornatzer is the "Special Person" this day and has the opportunity to put the face in the wreath along with something she would like to tell her classmates, which is written on the body of the figure. Little Michelle Greapry finishes her Christmas stocking which will hang in the classroom at Shady Grove until she leaves for Christmas vacation. , , ■ ''’ I hni';'!'!’ Sunni Tucker I and-made ornament on the tree. The tree is finished and the stockings are hung by the chimney. They are (l-r) Richard Dunn,~§facy Wood, Jim m y ^n e s, Rena Boger, Bobby Brogdon, Sunni Tucker and Jodie HTnchinan. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 It; f J Vi í ‘-'¿ C o n s u m e r P r o t e c t i o n Tips On Christmas Shopping Mr. William Stricklin's granddaughter brought an original painting of Santa to decorate tne door of his room at Autumn Care. Mr. Stricklin is still talking about his door and the decorations folds from his church, The First Presbyterian, hung when they heki a party in his room last week. C h r is tm a s W e d d in g W is h e s •In noting the many different Christmas traditions for various cwntries, it’s very interesting to see that in many cases the Christmas spirit also includes wedding wishes. For instance, in Czechoslovalcia a girl puts a chen^ i twig in water on December 4 and if the twig blooms before Christmas Eve, it supposedly means that she will m arry sometime during the year. In Albania, at the end of a meal, .each person shows he is grateful for 'bavii^ more than be needs by leaving a spoonful of food on the plate. Then everyone stands and swings the table back and forth as they sing, “ May there be plenty in this house. May the time for a wedding be near!” In Switzerland, on their way to the midnight Christmas Eve church services, the young people visit nine fountains, taking three sips of water from each fountain. According to a legend if they do this they viriU find thdr future husband or wife waiting at the church door. In Norway, the family bakes a special Christmas pudding which contains an almond. The persm who gets the almond in his portioh of pudding will be the next to be married, they say. Things to “be aware of” and things to "beware of” are on At torney General Rufus L. Bdmisten’s checklist of holiday precautions for consumers. Edmisten said, “During the rush and confusion of shopping and preparing for the holidays it’s so easy to get distracted that we often forget to be aware of simple, or dinary precautions. It’s difficult to remember everything we need to do, but there are certain important reminders that are worth repeating.” Some reminders from Edmisten and his consumer protection staff are: Ask in advance about a firm’s policy on lay aways, refunds or exchanges; make sure all credit terms are spelled out clearly and completely on loans or charge accounts; read every word in contracts before signing and refuse to sign if there are blank spaces or if you are high pressured; go over warranties before buying a product or service to be sure what is or is not covered; compare the provisions in service contracts to determine whether or not paying in advance for anticipated service or repairs is worth the cost if any part of the service is already covered free of , charge under a warranty. “False advertising, fraudulent schemes and fly-by-night swindlers are major pitfalls for consumers to beware of during the holiday season” when, Edmisten said, “shady operators crawl out of the woodwork to get their unfair share of the consumer dollar.” What to do? Be alert to possible misrepresentations In advertising; compare prices before buying; be skeptical of money-making schemes and other too-good-to-be-true of fers; buy only from established firms; avoid itinerant peddlers unless willing to risk dissatisfaction with no recourse; know your rights when shopping by mail; report frauds to the proper authorities immediately. Lay Aways; Buying on “lay away” means the store will keep the selected merchandise until it is paid in full unless otherwise agreed. Different stores have different lay away plans. If there are no restrictions on refunds in the original agreement, you are entitled to a prompt refund, but only on the amount actually paid toward the cash price of the lay away. The law requires a written con tract whenever an account is to be paid in more than four installments. If the agreement calls for a separate lay away charge, the store must tell the customer that this charge is considered as finance icm c w e POCK! Gordie Howe, a National Hockey League All-Star at age 52, had a career that covered part of five decades. He played from tlie 1940’s to the 1980’s. In 1938, in a game against the New York Americans, the Toronto Maple Leafs scored eight goals in less than five minutes. Imagine the joy the shepherds felt on y hearing the glad tidings! We wish that joy to you / M iller Sheet Metal, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Merry Christmas To All O ur Loyal Patrons From: Phone: 634-2304 We Will Be Closed Dec. 24 and 25 Bach shiny ornam ent holds a special wish that your Christmas be joyous. To you all, sparkling "T hanks." Bonanza Mobile Home 722 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phono-634-5959 ♦ -t .'I-V\1WM S m We wish you, one and all a ¡oyous, fun-filled holiday season. 196 Wilketboro Street Mocksville, N^.C. charges and must disclose the annual percentage rate. Exchanges and Refunds: Dissatisfaction over a store’s refusal to exchange a purchase or to give a refund of the purchase price is a common complaint that especially prevails during the post holiday period. There is no law that requires a merchant to make refunds or other exchanges. Merchants set their own policies on these transactions and they vary from store to store. If there is no posted sign stating a store’s policy, ask about it and don’t forget to ask about time limits on exchanging merchandise or returning items for refunds. While it’s always a good idea to hold on to sales slips for a reasonable time, it’s almost always essential to show proof of purchase when exchanging items or requesting refunds. Credit; A lot of people use per sonal loans, credit cards and store charge accounts for holiday spending or for taking advantage of year-end bargains. “Christmas credit is no different from the year-round variety of consumer credit,” Edmisten said, "and it calls for the same con siderations of all the basic elements of borrowing or charging.” In shopping for available credit be sure to compare the total cost of the credit and the terms of repaying the debt. Never enter into any credit contract whose, terms are not perfectly clear and understandable. Get it all in writing and keep a copy for yourself. The total cost of credit includes interest, finance charges, fees, etc. which are added to the principal dollars of the loan or charge ac count. The sum of the principal and the credit costs is the amount to use for evaluating the true value of what it will buy. The repayment terms of a con sumer credit contract include the schedule of how much is due and when. An often overlooked factor is the value of how long it will take to repay the debt. Contracts: ^ e n you sign a contract you have agreed to all the terms even if there were blank spaces left to be filled in later. Because contracts are legally binding agreements, it’s imperative that you read them carefully before signing to be sure you understand what you are promising to do and it’s imperative that ail terms and conditions are entered fully and accurately. If there are changes to be made after signing a contract, be certain these are dated and initialed by you on all copies. Keep a copy for your own protection. Signing under pressure (“ last chance,” “offer expires today” and so forth) usually results in serious problems later. Refuse to sign until you are allowed to examine the contract in private, away from outside pressures. Installment contracts set up for four or more payments must be in writing according to North Carolina law. If, however, finance charges are added to an installment pur chase agreement, the law requires a written contract no matter how many payments are to be made. While oral agreements have the force of law, they are usually unenforceable for purdiases over $500. To be safe, it’s advisable to get all promises in writing. W arranties; No law requires firms to give product warranties. If they do, however, the warranties must be easy to read and un derstand. They must be readily available for customers to examine before buying and they must hiclude all essential information in writing. Warranties are agreements to do certain things under certain con ditions and they vary greatly. Some are “full” and some are “limited.” It’s not unusual for a product to be covered by a combination of i>oth. Full warranties offer the most protection because they provide complete coverage for repairs or replacements at no charge throughout the warranted period and they are good for anyone who owns the product during that time. Limited warranties are most restrictive because they only apply to the first purchaser and they offer much less coverage. Warranties can say a little or a lot, so look them over carefully. Advertising: Honest advertising is a useful tool for holiday shoppers wanting to know what is on the market, where it is being sold and how much it costs. Dishonest advertising on the other hand is a useful tool only for the swindlers who victimize consumers with false claims of worth and price. Truthful terminology, honest price comparisons and actual availability of an advertised product or service are established guidelines which reliable firms use in their advertising. Questionable claims that promise much more Uian seems possible are suspect and should be verified before getting involved. “If an ad even tends to mislead, it’s a violation of our consumer, protection laws and we want to hear about it,” Edmisten said. While there are always new, creative forms of deceptive ad vertising, some popular old stan dards include "bait and switch,” which is the use of an attractive "bait” item to draw customers who are then "switched” to a higher priced one; "going out of business” claims when the firm has no in tention of doing so; using the word "wholesale” when the firm is a retail business. Fraudulent Schemes: Deceptive investment schemes are abundant during this peak holiday spending season when more consumer dollars are available (bonuses, savings withdrawals, etc.). They also work very well when people, suffering an economic pinch, are much more susceptible to offers of getting rich. Among the most popular frauds are “ pyram ids” and “ chains” which are illegal in North Carolina. Both are based on the premise of paying for the right to recruit others into a plan of building a structure of more recruits who also pay for the right to recruit and so on in a seemingly unending "pyramid” or "chain.” In spite of the promise of a chance to get rich, it’s a risk that carries with it the violation of both civil and criminal law even to participate. Occasionally promoters of these schemes claim that their plan is legal and has the Attorney General’s approval. This is not true. The Attorney General cannot, and does not, approve any company’s marketing plan. Itinerant Peddlers: Beware of temporary sellers who set up on street corners, operate from the backs of trucks or go door-to-door to unload their “bargains” in low-cost watches, jewelry, clothing, cook ware, etc. Local ordinances prohibiting or controlling these methods of selling help to keep down their numbers, but the fly-by- nighters usually manage to slip into a community, sell out fast and move on before the authorities are aware of their activities. There is usually no recourse for consumers who buy their inferior goods or chance for refunds or exchanges. Mail Ordering: Shopping by mail is easy and saves time if all goes well. It can be a nightmare if the order is unduly delayed or never arrives. The basic rules of success in ordering by mail include the simple precautions of never sending cash and keeping good records of dates and other pertinent information relating to placing orders by mail. All mail order firms are required to ship merchandise within 30 days if no date is mentioned in their ads, catalogs or brochures. Consumers must be notified if orders cannot be filled or shipped on time. (For free detailed information on your mail order rights, write: Consumer Protection, Attorney General’s Office, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.) While most mail order firms are reliable, there are still too many mail order swindlers who operate from temporary post office boxes they rent to receive money for or ders they never intend to fill. Report known or suspected fraudulent mail order schemes to your local postal authorities immediately. Where To Get Help: In addition to local law enforcement agcncics and the U.S. postal authorities, inquiries about selling practices or ad vertising may be made to a local Better Business Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Merchants’ Association or to the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection office in Raleigh. General in formation is also available at Ed- misten’s office by calling; 919-733- 7741. “ Consumers pay an un necessarily high price for the deceptive and fradulent activities of crooks who capitalize on the vulnerability of Christmas shop pers,” Edmisten said. "That’s why it’s important to be aware and to beware.” Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary, Week of December 6, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, N.C.D.A.) Corn prices were steady to 10 cents higher and soybeans were 1 to 9 cents higher through Thursday, December 9 compared to the same period of the previous week, ac cording to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Market News Service. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.45 to $2.58 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.36 to $2.70 in the Piedmont. No. 1' yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.49 to $5.78 in the East and $5.28 to $5.55 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.04 to $3.13; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $188.40: to $198.00 per ton for 44 percent.. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery - Wheat $3.08 to $3.20. Sweet potato prices were steady; to weak with movement expected to increase for the holiday season.; Demand was light. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on December 9 were quoted at $4.75 to $5., some $4.50, few $5.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed' out at the end of belt were $2.50. . Egg prices were 1 to, 2.5 cents, lower with the greatest decline on the larger sizes compared to those; ci the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on December 9 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 67.67 cents per dozen for large, medium 57.79 and smalls 47.43. A total of 8,280 feeder pigs were sold on 11 state graded sales during week of December 6. Prices were weak to $2.25 lower per hundred weight on 40-80 pound l-2s, US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $112.44 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $88.88 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $101.61, N0. 3s $80.52 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $85.07; No. 3s $75.71; 70-80 pound l-2s $77.28 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $70.88. At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of December 6 a total of 6,831 cattle and 2,610 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows and feeder calves were steady to weak. Utility and Com m ercial slaughter cows brought $33.50 to $41 with Canner and Cutter at $30 to $38. CSioice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $45 to $50.50 with goiod grade at $42 to $45.50. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $50 to $54.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1' & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43.50 to $49oercwt. D w lg g in s M e ta l M a s te r 315 WILKESBORO ST. M OCKSVILLE. N.C.634-2379 % J a n a n d R o b i n W i l l i a m s B e t t y , G i n a , D o n , T e r r y , R o b i n , R e n e e a n d T w y l a Robin’s Bar-B-Que Haus Highway 601 South Mocksville P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 3 2 8 8 f o r t a k e o u t o r d e r s Two Big Wins For Eaglettes; Boys Have Two Squeakers IM V Il- COUNTY IÌNTI-KPRISI-: RL'CORD, TIIURSIM > I 11 IllliR 2^. 19S2 - ЗГ ^ ‘умштщцз^ In basketball play last week, Davie County Women had two easy wins while the boys team lost two squeakers. , War Eagle Women defeated North Rowan on Tuesday by 53 to 33 and West Rowan on Friday by 54 to 19. The Dqvle men fell to North Rowan by 2, 60-58, and to West Rowan by one - 65-64. Dominating play throughout the game, Davie Ladies held the West Women scoreless from the 29th second of the first quarter to 2; 05 of ■ the third quarter. Coach Bill Peeler, took advantage of the evening to work some of his less experienced players under game conditions. Machelle Pulliam led the scoring with 16. Angie Browder hooked 14, and Naomi Minwalla got 12. Close Contest Davie and West Rowan boys teams appeared evenly matched. Play was close throughout the game. Ernie Peace of West scored 32 points, the second highest in school history, but Davie’s boys held in the game holding the point spread to 1-3 points most of the time. Anderson dropped in 16 for Davie while Barker got IB. Although Davie boys have a 1-5 record this far into the season, they have had a hard schedule and tough breaks. Following their game with West, Steve Phillips, sports writer for the Salisbury Post said "last night they (War Eagles) looked as good as any team West Rowon has played this year.” Davie vs North Rov9n Holding to a tie for the lead in conference play, Davie girls defeated North Rowan 53-33 earlier in the week. Play was more exciting than the score indicates, however as Davie only led by 6 at the half and were cut to 4 more than once in the third quarter before pulling ahead to a cOmfortahle margin. Pulliam led the scoring with 15 points. Minwalla got 12 and Browder pulled down 8. Davie’s Boys once again lost a close contest - North Rowan, 60, D a V i e - 5 8 . Anderson hit 8 for 13 to lead the scoring with 18 and the rebounding, with 15. Barker scored 14, hitting 50 percent from the floor. Both teams got 37 rebounds. Riddle had 8 rebounds for Davie. Kim Ward watches as Machelle Pulliam looks for the basket through a North Rowan player's outspread hand. Kim Ward, 32, rebounds on a fast play for Davie War Eagle Women in play against North Rowan recently. Russell Anderson, 21, and Bobby Roach, 25, get ready to rebund as a North Rowan player goes up for a shot in play last week. ^f North Rowan attempt in a game that went in Davie's favor 53-33. PIIDMONT CONFMINCI СШ.W*l.Э>1>1Э-1MM2-2 fèliIRLfY Vhomatvtlit lEMVl« County North Dtvldton Trinity. Ltxington North Howtn West Rowtn .CMlf. W-L 4-0 4-0 3-1 t-2 1-2 1-2 bS 1-20-4 SOUTH PIIOMONT CONFCIIINCI 'ftOYI C«if. W-Ly\ 9-1 » 2-1 2-11-2 1-3 1-Э 0-Э •Eait flowan Northwtst Cabarrui Wotftsboro lowman Ktnnapollt^nrot C#nt '-itntrot Ciborrut South Rowan Concord Sun Vallty eiRLS Eait Rowan Kannapolft Monroa sun Vallay ConcordNorthwast Cabarrus Wadasboro Bowman Cantral Cabarrui South Rowan ROCKY RIVCR CONPKRCNCC •OYS COflf.W-L4-0 2-12-12-22-21-30-30-4 OvaranW*L4*34-33-4 1-S3-S1-5 Ovaran 7-044)4-14-43-42-43-4 2-4 Ы OvaranW-L4-23-3 3-21<43-S1-52-4 OvarallW-L5-1У03-2 2-44-2 High School Basketball Standings M t.PI,.»M44, W ..tSt^yg(b.y.| .и„«гнш 53. ИГ.., Э....ГЫ Llncolnton 45, д Ж г С. watt Stanly si: Mt. pianfht M (air О Parkwood 42, Chartotta Catho с 4« (bo South Stanly Mt. Plaaiani 0-4 CINTRAL CAROLINA CONFRRENCB •OYS Watt Davldton Southwait Guilford Ladford DantonCantral Oavtdton Eait Davldion . southwaitarn Randolph Randlaman OIRLS Southwatt Guilford Southwaitarn Randolph Randlaman Watf Davidson Cantra! Davidson Ladford East Davidson Danton WESTERN PIEDMONT CONFERENCE 0-40-4 Ovarall44 Parkwood 52, Charlotte Catholic 27 (fllrls) North Davidson 57, Ashatoro Л boys North Davidson 42, Asha^ro 40 (^r s) Moorasvllla 74, Charryv a 71 (bp>^)Moorasvlllt 70. Charryvllla W (9irl»> South (radali 73. Maldan 65 (boys) South iradall 40, Maldan 51 (airЫ Bunkar Hill 51. Wast Iradall 34 (boys) Bunkar Hill 53. Wast JradaM 39 Iplris) Cantral Davtdson 41. Wast Montgomary 43 ^.^jvMt Montgonury 74, Cantral Davidson 44 ^^'ll^th Moora 54, Ladford 52 (boys)Ladford 42, North Moora 23 (girls)Chatham Cantral 49, Southwastarn Randolph r(glHs) \ • ^ S^Vwastarn Randolph 51, Chatham Cantral Incolnton 51, Alaxandar Cantral 43 (boys)29 (girls) Lli Cantral a SaturdayWast Rowan 75, South Iradall 45 (boys;Wast Rowan 40, South Iradall 27 {girls)• South Rowan 55, Cantral.Divldson 49 (boys) Cantral Davidson & South Rowi^n 32 (girls) Wast AAontgomary at Thomasvtlla (scoras not avallabla)THIS WEEK*S SCHEDULE South Iradall at Davla County East Davidson at Trtn^ North Iradall at WaUuga~Bandy» at Wast Jradal)Danton at East Montgomary Eastarn Randolf^ at Randlaman TuasdayEast Rowan at Salisbury Northwast Cabarrus at Forast Hills North Stanly at East Davidson Ladford at North Davidson Ashaboro at Eastarn Randolph SouthwMt Guilford at East Montgomary North Moora at Randlaman 0-5 Parkwood Pladmont CharJotfa Cathotic Forast Hills Atbamarta North Stanly wast Stanly Mt. Plaasant South Stanly GIRLS Alba maria Pladmont Wait Stanly Parkwood Charlotta Catholic Forast Hills North Stanly Canf.W«L343-13')2-12-21-21-31-30-3 OvarallW*LS43^3-)3-23-31-51-41-50-4 OvarallW-L44)4-14-14-12-22-31-5 North Iradall StatasvUia Moorasvllla East Lincoln LIncolnton south Iradall Wait iradall OIRLS Moorasvllla LIncolnton North Iradall Statasvllla East Lincoln .south Iradall Wait Iradall RESULTS ^Concord 44, Sun Valley 44 (boys)Sun Vallay 40. Concord 49 (girls)Cantral Cabarrus 69, Wadasooro 55 (boys) Wadasboro 57, Central Cabarrus 44 (giris) Southwest Guilford IS, East Davidson 99 iouthwast Guilford 33, East Davldion 32 (girli)Bandyi 74. Wast Iredell 43 (boyi)Bandyi 55, Wait Iredell 41 (girls) FridayStatesville 44, Salisbury 65 (boyi) Stataivllle 30. Sallibury 24 (glrlij Eait Rowan 90, South Rowan 32 (boys)East Rowan 55, South Rowan 40 (girls)Lexington 74. North Rowan 63 (boys) North Rowan 44. Lexington 35 (girls) Wait Rowan 4S, Davie County 44 (boyi)Davla County 94, Wait Rowan 19 (girls)Union Pines 56, North Stanly 50 (boys) ------------------ “ ljj32^glris) AÌbamérÌè W. South Stahiy 27 (gSiii Union Pines 41, North Stanly : A|bamar|e M, South Stanly 35 Monroa 42, Northwest Cabarrus 49 (boys) Monroe 44, Northwest Cabarrus 42 (girls) Thomasvllle 91, Trinity 44 (boys) Thomasvllle 49, Trinity 34 (girls) The phrase "the fourth estate," referring to journal ists, was first used by Sir Edmund Burke during a speech made to the British Parliament, as he considered the various powers that be in the British government. We Are Announce Pleased To That Southern Discount Will Change To Willow Oak Shopping Contar, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Effective Januaiy 3, 1983 Only Our Name And Emblem Have Changed. The Same Courteous Staff V/ill Be Available To Assist You. ★ t ♦*■ Chain Saws-Trim m ersI And Blowers KartingMocksville Jn the same building as Mocksville Automotive) At the overhead bridge South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. ^ i i i ^ Phone 634-2944^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ★ t t * 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 A Meteroic Christmas In Antarctica -“A Mctcoric Christmns In An tarctica" is the saga of scientists who give up holiday comforts witli their families and friends to staik the rarest of scientific treasures at the bottom of the world. They are the meteorite hunters and from these chunks of rock and iron, scientists are deciphering events recorded at the birth of the solar system. By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Servicc The scene might have been a typical Cliristmas, Anywhere, USA- -a festive holiday celebration with friends, an after dinner stroll and, as it turned out later, some very special gifts. Only this was An tarctica and Bob Fudali and his companions were 12,000 miles from home, sharing a makeshift meal in a cramped eight-foot-square tent on a wind-swept stretch of snow and ice known as the Allan Hills. After dinner, bundled up against the mind-numbing cold, Fudali, a 48-year-old Smithsonian Institution geochemist on his first trip to the frozen continent, wandered off from the tiny temporary encampment. He had walked a few hundred yards when he spotted a glassy black object through the icy glare. Ap proaching it, he spied another, then a third. “I thought, ‘My God, there they, are, just like they told me they would be!’ ” he recalled. After only a few weeks at the bottom of the wo/ld. Bob Fudali had found his first three meteorites-and on CHRISIMAS Day! Until recently, finding a single meteorite-much less three at once- was just a bit more common than finding the proverbial hen’s teeth. Although some 500 meteorites fall to Earth each year, a mere five to ten of these were ever found-and then largely by luck. But all that has changed in the past decade, . following the surprising discovery |lhat parts of Antarctica, due to a Ifluirk of nature, are a rich source of ;meteorites, including many rare ;bnd several important new types. ;• Scientists have long been in- 'lerested in meteorites because tests •?how that nearly all were formed .‘some 4.5 billion years ago, at the ;8ame time as the solar system it- tself. Locked within these chunks of ,;rock and iron are complex records ’bf truly ancient events, providing ^Mientists with their most direct ;ilues to the birth and early history ■of the sun, the Earth, the planets ;and their moons. I; Because meteorites are so rare, 'there have been relatively few ;iivailable for study; only about 2,400 ;were known, most of them in the ^world’s museum coUectJons. Then, ;|n 1969, Japanese scientists studying ;the Antarctic ice sheet unex- .pectedly came across nine I Ì Spending Christmas (and New Year’s) in Antarctica may not sound like much fun, but .scientists know it is one of the best times of the year to find meteorites, which are relatively abundant on parts of this vast, frozen continent. Here, a helicopter from M cM urdo Station delivers snowmobiles and gear to scientists for a m onth-long collecting expedition. Ursula Marvin of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory prepares to package a newly found meteorite in a protective Teflon bag. meteorites, all within a small area. In 1973, Dr. William A. Cassidy, a geologist from the University of Pittsburgh, attended a meeting at which this discovery was described. “It was startling,” the 54-year-oId scientist remembers. “Normally, meteorite specimens found in a small area are fragments from a single meteorite. But the Japanese were describing at least four dif ferent types, which indicated they were from different falls. It seemed clear that something special was happening in Antarctica.” In the next four years, the Japanese did additional searching, finding an astonishing 991 meteorite specimens within one small area. Prior to 1969, only four meteorites had been found on the whole con tinent. “Something special” is indeed happening in Antarctica, but it isn’t that meteorites are falling more frequently there than in other parts of the world. Rather, Cassidy ex plains, their abundance is a con sequence of what happens to them after they fall. Simply stated, over the course of thousands and Uiousands of years, meteorites fall onto the snow- covered land. The snow compresses and recrystallizes into ice, and the meteorites are carried with the ice flow to the edges of the continent, where most drift out to sea in icebergs and are lost. But in parts of Antarctica, the ice flow is halted at a barrier, such as the Allan Hills in the Transantarctic Mountain №nge. At these special places, the snow and ice are worn away by wind, and exposed meteorites from many different falls accumulate on bare ice patches that can be iden tified from aerial photos. Today, thanks largely to Japanese efforts and Cassidy’s . curiosity and persistence, these ybare ice patches have become an -"^annual mecca for meteorite scientists. Since 1976, Cassidy has been the principal investigator in the U.S. Antarctic Search for Meteorites, a program sponsored by the National Science Foundation with assistance from the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration and the Smithsonian Institution. Searches are conducted only during the Antarctic summer-two months between late November and late January-when the continent is bathed in sunlight 24 hours a day and temperatures clim b to a bearable minus 10 to plus 10 degrees Fahrenheit.. In the field, meteorites are treated as the precious cargo from outer space they are, and, ifi fact, they are handled much like the moon rocks. Because they have been buried in ice under sterile or nearly sterile conditions. for cen turies, many of these meteorites are in virtually pristine condition. To prevent earthly contamination, they are picked up with stainless steel tongs, sealed in double plastic bags and kept frozen until they arrive at NASA’s Johnson Space Center in Houston. After initial processing there, chipá are sent to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., io r characterization. This information is distributed to scientists around the world so they may request specimens for detailed investigation. To date, scientists have retrieved from Antarctica more than 5,000 meteorite specimens, which experts say may represent as many as .500 different meteorite falls. Numbers are only the tip of the iceberg, however. “ These meteorites,” Cassidy says, “are really a special subset of the world’s m e te o rite s . N o n -A n ta rc tic meteorites represent falls during the last 200 or 300 years. Almost all the Antarctic meteorites have been on Earth much, much longer. Only a few fell less than 10,000 years ago; most fell between 30,000 and 400,000 years ago, and at least one has been on Earth for 700,000 years.” But itis the incredible diversity of the meteorites that most excites scientists. “ It’s like Christmas every time I get a new shipment of these-you never know what new types you’ll find!” exclaims Dr. Brian H. Mason, a Smithsonian geochemist who has spent 30 years studying meteorites and now works almost entirely on Antarctic meteorites. Mason’s job-and that of Dr. Roy S. Clarke, Jr., curator of the Smithsonian’s meteorite collection- initially is to describe and classify each meteorite. Scientists believe that most meteorites formed at the birth of the solar system, developing inside “parent bodies” within the asteroid belt, a band of rocks and debris orbiting the sun between Mars and Jupiter. By looking at sections of a meteorite sliced so thin in the laboratory that light passes through them, researchers can identify specific minerals, whose presence reveals information about the temperatures and pressures under which the meteorite formed. This, in turn, gives information about the size and thermal history of the parent body. , By bombarding the surfaces of thin sections with electrons to generate X-rays, researchers also can determine the precise chemical content of individual mineral grains. And by measuring radioactivity levels, scientists can determine when the meteorites formed, when they broke off from their parent bodies and how long they’ve been on Earth, among other things. Among the special finds in An tarctic meteorites have been amino acids, the basic building blocks of life, which may have existed in the primordial nebular cloud of gas and dust that eventually condensed to form the solar system’. These substances could provide clues to the nature of the organic com pounds that were precursors of life. Researchers have even found two meteorites that are 3 billion years younger than almost all others. ■ These, they believe, may have originated when a large meteorite crashed into Mars and tore them loose from that planet’s surface. Last year’s record haul of 373 meteorites from Allan Hills also contained at least one surprise, this a meteorite collected on the last day of the expedition. “I’d never seen a meteorite like it before,” Mason says, “but it had a remarkable resemblance to some of the lunar rocks collected by the astronauts.” Could this object have come from the moon? The answer, he says, will have to wait for additional tests. Meanwhile, scientists believe that millions of meteorite fragments lie encased in the Antarctic ice cap, awaiting slow migration to the surface and eventual exhumation by the wind. Nor should theie be a shortage of future explorers, as the testimonial of Dr. Ursula Marvin of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., demonstrates. The geologist broke a leg last year in Antarctica when she collided with a snowmobile. But she’ll be back. Says Marvin: “For a scientist who has always worked on meteorites obtained from museums, nothing can equal the joy of discovering your first meteorite sitting on a patch of rippled blue Antarctic ice.” The acre w/as original the area a yoke of oxen co u ld plo w in a day. tWe Appreciate Your tíusineu i Your Drug Company Fostet-Raueh O r ^ e » . «......... ■ A most priceless gift The “Spirit of Christmas” is refreshing. In the pharmacy our patients seem, would you believe, more “patient," more jovial, more talkative. There are still the “scrooges,” to be sure, but they only add contrast to a happy atmosphere. The air is charged. The season is alive. Spend it giving. Why not visit shut-ins, the elderly, the sick. Make It the happiest Christmas you ever had. Get in the spirit and give someone else a most priceless gift— yourself! From all of us at the pharmacy, make it a Merry Christmas! Foster'Rauch D nigi, 700 Wilkesboro St. Mockfville. NC Tel. 634.2141 Scholarship Loans Are Available For Qualified Seniors High school seniors in Davie County need not rule out colleges in the fall if money is the only problem. Students with a good academic record who plan to teach in a specific course shortage area may apply for a scholarship loan from the State Department of Public Instruction’s Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan Fund. The teaching shortage areas include math, physics, chemistry, agriculture, exceptional children, and vocational education. Awards for the program are in the amount of $1500 per academic year and are limited to undergraduate study. A recipient may participate in the program a maximum of four years; Last year, the department awarded 135 new scholarship loans for the current school year. Since 1957, about 11,578 high school seniors and other undergraduate students interested in entering the public school as certified teachers have received financial assistance. A recipient has seven years to repay the loan through teaching in the public schools or a federal school located in North Carolina. One year of the loan is repaid for each year taught. If a recipient does not repay the loan by teaching, he- she may repay the principal of the loan plus interest. Because of the shortage of teaching jobs and other factors, prospective teachers have been given an extension on the time alloted to repay a loan. Application forms are available from the Division of Personnel Relations, State Department of Public Instruction, Education Building, Raleigh, N .C. 27611. Applications should be received ; before March 1 for priority con sideration. Awards will be an- , nounced in early May. Preschoolers Parents who bake cookies with willing little helpers, read to preschoolers, teach their 10 to 12 year-olds how to sew or just spend time in friendly playing, teaching or talking are building never-to-be- forgotten memories and lasting relationship A S K S A N T A F O R A S T I H i Model 011AV-16" Save $25.00 off reg. price Remind Santa. This year you deserve the best. Santa shouid also know that the Stihi 011AV with a 16" bar is on sale now. It's the best gift you could give or receive. Phone 634-5605 Anderson Equip.&Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South . Mocksville, N.C. S T I H L THE W ORLD'S LAH0E8T Ж ВШ МО CHAIN ÊAW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMDER 23, 1982 - 5C The World Of Toy Soldiers No Place For A Child Today By Boris Weintraub National Geographic Newsservice Serious collectors have no love for modern toy soldiers. . “Today, a kid goes to a store to buy toy soldiers, and he gets a bag of all one-color, cheap plastic figures that are so ugly!” So says Jack Matthews, a Washington, D.C., communications lawyer, who has a very different impression of the toy soldiers of his boyhood. So different, in fact, that he has spent nearly, 20_years_ of his adult life amassing a collection of 7.000 of them. ■ “ I have a good friend, a p- sychiatrist, who collects old radio premiums,” he says, "He tells me that for people in stressful jobs, this is great therapy. Now my wife, well she’s bemused by it. But she thinks it’s better than hanging out in bars,” , Matthews is not unusual in the world of toy soldier collecting. His friend Neal Crowley, a construction firm executive, recently flew from his Los Angeles home to Washington for a lecture by Peter Johnson, curator of the Forbes Museum of Military Miniatures in Tangier, Morocco. ;■ " I lose myself in them for hours,” says Crowley, of his armies. ; The number of collectors definitely is p'owing. Frank G, FYiseila, director of the American Model Soldier Society and the Am erican M ilitary Historical Society, founded in 1960, says his ¿roup’s roster recently topped 500, and there are many similar groups, À fair staged in Philadelphia by Collectors has drawn more than 5.000 visitors, ' So what is the appeal? Why do grown men fly thousands of miles, spend thousands of hours, and dollars, on these childhood relics? '' “Nostalgia is the most telling by storm,” said Johnson. Britains produced a variety of basic soldier models which were hand-painted in the uniforms of every British Arm y unit. Whenever a new conflict broke out, Britains would issue a new set featuring the combatants. It also marketed an English village scene in 1923 which led King George V to ask: “ But where is the village idiot?” The omission was soon remedied; the “ village idiot” was sold for 15 years, until it was removed for reasons of poor taste. Britains stopped making lead- based soldiers in the 1960s due to cost and pressure over the use of lead (though Johnson notes, “ I never heard of a kid having problems, short of swallowing a Bengal Lancer.” ) The German industry was wiped out in World War II and American figures never amounted to much, except for the dime store models which dominated the low end of the market. It was the end of production of high-quality figures that spurred the collecting market, so that in dividual pieces now sell at auction for as much as several hundred dollars. Today many collectors make their own soldiers-the incongruous term is “ new old toy soldiers”- while others convert basic models or create elaborate battle scenes. Few w orry that playing with military toys will lead to aggressive . behavior. Publishing executive Malcolm S. Forbes, whose collec tion is housed in the Morocco museum, scoffs at the idea: “Playing with toy soldiers or at being soldiers no more led kids to grow up militaristically minded than playing with toy fire engines or buses or trucks or bows and arrows created firemen, bus drivers, truck drivers, or Indians.” Twelve thousand of Forbes’ 80,000 toy soldiers are on exhibit through Easter at the National GeograpWc Society’s Explorers Hall, Washington, D.C. The French Foreign Legion, aided by colonial troops, struggles lo hold a desert fort under attack. The “attack” can be seen in an exhibit of 12,000 toy soldiers from the collection of Malcolm S. Forbes, The exhibit continues through Easter at the National Geographic Society’s Ex-plorers Hall, Washington, D , C, appeal,” says Johnson, “They’re attractive, nice to look at and handle, and they’re a good in vestment.” Toy figures have covered the gamut from Alexander the Great to Hitler, from William Tell to Kaiser Wilheml, from George Washington to Queen Elizabeth. Toy Egyptian soldiers have been found in the tombs of the Pharaohs, and Roman and ancient Greek examples have croHJed up, too. .But it wasn’t until the late 18th century tliat they became toys for ordinary children. This happened around Nurem berg, Germany, when artisans used excess tin to make twcnlimensional “flat” soldiers for their children. The first to see the commercial potential was Johann Gottfried HUpert, who marketed tiny flat versions of the armies of Frederick the Great. The flats, made of an alloy of tìn, lead, and antimony, developed into a three-dimensional “ round” soldier perfected by French and Germ an firm s. But the breakthrough came in the 1890s when an English firm, Britains, invented a means of maldng hollow- cast soldiers that could be sold for a penny apiece. “They took'the world’s nurseries A Fringed Centerpeice Tree The minute detail of a toy soldier can be seen in this hand held miniature, one of 12,000 toy soldiers from the collec tion of Malcolm S. Forbes, 'For a pretty little tree to use as a table’s centerpiece, cut a large piece of paper into a half circle, making it two times longer than it is wide. Roll this circle into a cone and tape the cone together. Trim the báse of the cone to make an even carcle. Cut a package of green crepe paper into strips while still folded. You may wish to use tin foil for a silver tree or green florists’ cellophane paper. While the strips are still folded, slit them halfway up for fringes. Now open the strips. • C I T I Z E N г start at the bottom of the center and glue on the paper strips overlapping the rows and con tinuing to the top. Cut out a gold star for the top of your tree. Stick on gummed stars. If the tree is small enough, you may wish to place the cone on a paper towel tube and paint the tube bcovm for the trunk. Set the tree in a blanket of cotton snow. Wrap tiny gifts to place under the tree. "Self-control is at the root of all virtues." Samuel Smiles YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE Sole Prfcad... Now s « в 'з T IF M P O S A V IN G S f N D O N December 31, 1982<^'Cr N O W .' I - I !3 1 Н .1 Ч Л Ш Е Ш К Г Ш К Г Г Я н щ ,\« - а ш г и я п Е с и г а п э ш и з ■ n r r iИ Ж С ТД Ш1:Ш шшш1 " л Ш Е Е ! 0 ^ - [ ш с т м Е Е Ш вы гаи сдш гсп д к а т я т ж щ (Ш Ш Ш Е Й с ш г т ш ц ш ш к ю | 77m Original All Season Radial Aggressive tread with 10,000 hardworking edges gives you high-traction Capability all year round. 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Rusty C«nnichael-llina|«r 962YidiúnñlMÍMd Phone: 634-6115 HOURS: 8:00 • 5:30 Moadty thiv 8:00-12:30 Seiurdiv’^ 3 W A Y S Ta C riA R Q E OUFi'lNSfAW T CREDIT PLAN VISA VASTER САИО OUAUTY & INNOVATION 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 Cookbooks FromAutumn Care While others have been sharing of lliemselves, their cheer and their gifts with patients at the Autumn Care Home, the residents there have been preparing a gift of their own. Feasting With The Autumn Folks, a recently published cookbook was compiled by residents and staff at the home to circulate their good recipes and to raise money for the activity fund there. Proceeds from sales of the $5, spiral bound book of recipes will help finance outings and activities for members. Everybody Contributed Each resident and staff member contributed at least one recipe from their files for the cookbook. Clifton Patients and staff at Autumn Care Home have prepared a cookbook of their favorite recipes for sale to boost the activity fund at the center. Tasseil Williams, Flossie McClamrock, Eva Royal, Margaret LeGrand and Pearl Nail look over copies in the reception hall. Time To Plan A Spring Garden 'The first flowers and foliage of spring between the warmer weather and the brighter colors that we long for during the bleakest months of the year. A scattering of small flowers can mean more to us in those gray days of late winter and early spring than a riot of color will later in the season. , Bulbs, perennials, shrubs, trees and even certain vegetables are all candidates for giving fresh life to your garden. A window-box full of spring bulbs w a tiny garden near the front door can provide a won derful showcase for the awakening :,of the earth. ■ A few plants always seem to be 'essential in any spring garden, and various species of crocus have to be iiKluded among them. The crocus referred to here is not a fancy ;Hybrid, but rather the wild crocus, which can grow at an elevation of ' 7,000 feet in the mountains along the. Mediterranean. ' ’ ‘ Accustomed to truly cold weather, the crocus is not bothered by-wihters in North Carolina."You '‘can obtain different varieties of crocus, one or another of wnicn will be in bloom from November to March. Crocus is the Chaldean work for “saffron", and indeed, that rare and expensive food flavoring is the stigma of a particular species of crocus. No garden in spring would be complete without the daffodil. In size, daffodils range from the great Dutch hybrids, which may be 15 inches tall, to the tiny trumpeter alpines. The smaller varieties are the early bloomers. On of them, the hoop-petticoat daffodil, can be expected to bloom in the first week of February. Its flowers are not large, but they are certainly a welcome sight during the latter part of winter. Another early bloomer-an old favorite among daffodil enthusiasts- -is ‘February Gold.’ The list of early blooming daffodiies goes on and on, and {№ople interested in having some in their garden may become obsessed with trying to decide on a selection. 1 ........J .TTahd now a word to m arried men I Many of you couldn't afford a real diamond ring when you got married. And most of you can afford one now. Don't put it off any longer! On your next anni versary (when is it?) surprise her with the diamond ring she’s always wanted. Come in. See all our dia mond rings. W e'll help you to pick a beauty. All Diamonds Specially Priced Small Deposit Holds Till Christmas DOWN TOWN MOCKSVILLE "If you don't know Diamonds.Tt pays to know your Jewelers" Brown, chief cook for the American Cafe in Mocksville for 25 or 30 years (he doesn’t remember exactly) shared his recipe for "Never Fail Pastry.” His wife, Sally, also a resident of Autumn Care, gave her recipe for persimmon cake. Margaret LeGrand, former social editor for the Entcrprise-Rccord who retired in 1974 and now lives at Autumn Care, says her recipe for “Chicken Smithfield Casserole” is a good one to prepare the day before serving. Tasty Dishes Tasseil W illiam s’ recipes for Crispy Corn Dogs and Moravian Cookies are both included in the cookbook as are Flossie Mc- Clamrock's Carrot Cake; Pcari Nail’s Hummingbird Cake; and Jennie Cornatzer’s Sweet Potato Pie. Last year the Home residents worked over six months making a quilt in the “ Granny Star” pattern as a money-raiser. This year everyone participated and they prepared Feasting With The Autumn Folks; containing 250 recipes in the usual categories. Copies of the cookbook are available about town in various businesses or by calling Autumn Care, according to Wylene Keller, Activities Director. Science Fiction Film Being Shot Daffodils ca be grown with great success in the Piedmont, where conditions are not the most favorable for tulips and hyacinths. There are other bulbs that anyone planning a spring garden in our area should consider. Sternbergia would be suitable, as would be snowdrops (Leucojum sp.), snowflakes (Galanthus sp.) and scilla. Needless, to say, however, a spring garden should hardly be limited to bulbs. Two species of hellebore have common names that identify the approximate time of year at which they bloom: the Christmas rose and the Lenten rose. These herbaceous perennials grow two feet tall and have flowers similar to a wild rose. In North Carolina, the Christmas rose usually begins blooming in mid-Januaryand stays in flower for two montiis; the Lenten rose comes into bloom around the first week of March. The foliage of both plants remains green throughout the year. When everything else in the garden seems lifeless, these hellebores will sustain the hope for an early spring. Coliunbine is another springtime delimit. Its many species range in size from the tiny alpines to the iiandsome 40-inch plants. Colum bine blooms in North Carolina during April and May, and it lends color to the garden with its beauttful blue-green leaves and its striking flowers. It can grow, in shade or sun. To prevent the plant fron in vesting all of its energy in seed production, you should cut off the seed heads as the individuals flowers fade. Most columbines can be easily recognized because they let their flowers danger. However, a handsome variety called ‘Bieder- m ^er’ display its blooms in such a way that they look you squarely in the face. You can even grow lettuce and spinach in your spring flower garden.While you wait to harvest the leaves of these cool-season plants, they can offer a full spec trum of colors and textures, which can serve to complement or to highlight other early-growing plants. Lettuce is especially suitable because it comes in so many . varieties. Its range of colors and textures extends from the ruffled purple-red of ‘Ruby’ to the new-leaf green of ‘Oakleaf.’ We have mentioned only a few of the many different kinds of early- blooming plants, but we hope you will seek further information in order to plan a spring garden of your own. An excellent Ixiok on tlie subject is “ Gardens in Winter,” by Elizabeth Lawrence. If the cold days and the drab landscape of winter depress you, tlie you should enliven your garden with plants that will signal the coming of spring. From the sound of it, there’s an orchestra timing up in the living room, a science fiction movie being filmed in the study, and a thun derstorm off the dining room. Another bewitched home in Southern California? No, it’s “ natural” music, Mark Ferguson explains, and it’s coming from electric fish that fill the tanks lining the rooms of his comfortable suburban home. Ferguson, the senior aquarist for the aquarium museum at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, changes the fish’s electric fields into sound using electrodes, am plifiers, and speakers. There are two basic types of electric fish-the wave species that create continuous flutelike tones and the pulse species that create intermittent bursts of sound. Ferguson has more than 100 fish- some 20 species of South American and Afrrican electric fish-selected to represent a wide range of frequencies. With this cast and his elaborate equipment, he creates and records an astonishing variety Our Best Wishes To You Joyous Holiday Season And A Happy Healthy New Year. We Wish To Thank AU Of Our Wonderful, Patie^nts, For Entrusting Wfe C ater I q , Us With Their'Dental Health Dr.^ary PrillamaTi ... Donna Triultte Mary Lynn Eaton Gena Walker AnnGIIIIS' of sounds. To demonstrate, he lowered an electrode into a tank with 20 mid- feequency electric fish. One heard odd beats created by the pulse species, an overlapping of major and minor tones, and new sound frequencies constantly springing up as the fish swam in and out of range (rf the electrode. “At night they modify their electric singáis more and the music is much more complex,” Ferguson said. “Electric fish represent a whole untapped world of sound.” May your Christmas tree be gay with decorations, and your home be, bright with warmth & laughter! ^ Sincere greetings from all of us at DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT BOl South Phone (i34!5969 ModmiHe G R e e T i n c for Christm^ Let us adpre Him, as did the kinga, and thus find our faith renewed with joy and, love. Deano's Restaurant Hwy 158 East Deano’s Barbecue Hwy. 64 East DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 - 7C Dependent Islands Drift Far From Their Mother Countries By Joy Aschenbach National Geographic News Service The palm-treed South Pacific island of New Caledonia is more than 10,000 miles away from Paris, but the French flag flies there. Icy Bouvet Island sits alone down near Antarctica, almost as far south of the equator as Oslo is north. It's Norwegian. Curacao, less than 40 miles from the coast of South America, is part of the Netherlands realm. And tiny Brunei on the island of Borneo- _ nearly as far from London as the Fa!klands~is still under British protection. An inventory of the insular world shows that most island political entities still belong to somebody else. Scattered about the globe, most are far from their mother country, closer to foreign shores or simply out in the middle of thé ocean. With few exceptions, these bits and pieces of land are all that’s left of the vast colonial empires that once covered continents. “Along with African lands, islands are among the last group of territories to win independence," a State Department official pointed out. The trend toward independent nations that started at the end of World War II has more than doubled the number of countries in the ^ world. It quadrupled the number of ■ island nations. Today there are 40, : ' the newest the 8-month-old Caribbean island country of Antigua i' and Barbuda. Despite this process of shedding / lands far from home, particularly '■ when their upkeep becomes ex- " pensive, 11 nations still have ' “within their domain political en- V titles with some degree of depen- dence," according to the State Department. Britain leads, followed by the United States and France, liie once mighty colonizers Spain ; and Portugal have only a handful of possessions, all close to home ex- 1; ■ cept Portuguese Macao in the Far East. > Altogether there are more than SO political dependencies, almost all • islands. A number are worth 1 holding onto. Some are strategic militarily. Others, ignored in the y past, . have taken on new signihcance^ because of the in i' ternational law of the sea, which ' ^ gives their owners rights to . resources out to a> distance of 200 ^ miles. i ' I V ^ “In many cases, the remaining Л Island dependencies are that way » /' .because the. people who-live there /' 'want it that way^ Some have even i . voted to stay under the protMtive i .7 w irig,"’' expilaih'ed political geographer Martin I. Glassner of Six nat/ons m the world still cliim isltnds fir from their shores. Focusing on oceans, this map on an tzimuthal equidistant projectioi) shows a sampling of these overseas possessions— scattered over the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans and clustered in the Caribbean Sea (inset). The United Kingdom, United States, and France control most of the islands. Southern Connecticut State College. Some are simply too small to make it on their own. ' Why did six of the 11 countries wind up with island possessions so far from hoinie? They often were the lesser discoveries of some of the great explorers, Eric, the Red, Columbus, Cook, Cartier, and Magellan; stepping stones along treasured trade routes; the prizes of victory in war; or the settlements of missionaries, pirates, and mutineers. Perhaps least distinguished of all: Some were claimed for their guano-sea bird manure. An island status report on the six shows; U N ITE D KINGDOM-Renowned as the empire on which the sun never set, Britain’s total overseas holdings today are no bigger than the mother country. Except for the crown jewel, Hong Kong, and disputed Gibraltar, all are islands spread over four oceans or clustered in the Caribbean. The only remnant of the British Indian Ocean Territory, the Chagos Archipelago may be drawn into a tug of war because of protests over the military buildup on one of its islands, the flat footprint-shaped Diego Garcia. When Britain gave the nearby Mauritius islands independence in 19G5, it purchased the archipelago ‘irom them for $8 million and leased Diego Garcia to the United States for a military base. To make room for it, Britain moved 1,300 Diego Garcians off their island home. In the recent election in Mauritius, the victorious Mouvement Militant Mauricien campaigned on a platform calling for the return of Diego Garcia and neutrality in the Indian Ocean. Britain, which has agreed to more compensation for the relocated residents, claims the entire ar chipelago was duly bought and paid for. Like stepping stones down the South Atlantic, Ascension, St. Helena, Tristan da Cunha, the Falkiands, South Georgia, and South Sandwich provide Britain an island pathway to the Antarctic. Its only Pacific possession left, Pitcairn fell into British hands in an infamous way. It was settled in 1790 by Fletcher Christian and his band of nine fellow mutineers from the Bounty. With a population today of only 63, Pitcairn survives througli trade with passing ships and the sale of their prized postage stamps. Brunei, once an Islamic Sultonate dominating the whole island of Borneo, has shurnk bit by bit to a Delaware-size state on the South China Sea. But oil, struck there in 1929, gives Brunei today the highest per capita income in East Asia. Under British protection since 1888, it is slated for independence in 1984. It is the only former colony of Malay people that did not join the Federation of Malaysia. Besides B ritain’s popular Caribbean resort islands, there are the nearly unheard of Turks and Caicos, where British admiral Horatio Nelson lost his first battle in 1783. Making headlines today as a stopping place for drug smugglers, they prompted one British official to call the situation there “a bloody great wart on the end of our nose.” U N ITE D S TA TE S -A newcomer among island landlords, the United States today ranks second only to Britain. Its dependencies, all in the Caribbean and the Pacific, were generally acquired for military purposes. Puerto Rico, anchoring the Caribbean, and Guam in the Pacific both were won in the Spanish-American War. Other islands in the two regions were picked up under less glorious circumstances: The Guano Islands Act of 1856. Through it Congrew empowered the president to extend United Slates sovereignty over uninhabited, unclaimed islands on which an American citizen had discovered deposits of guano. The discoverer was authorized to mine and sell the valuable excrement, which was used as fertilizer. In the aftermath of World War II in the Pacific, the U.S. government took charge of an ocean area about as large as the continental United Slates. It includes more than 2,100 islands, but with a total land area only about half the size of Rhode Island. The last of the postwar United Nations trusteeships, this Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands is being dismantled. Its Northern Mariana Islands have elected to become a commonwealth like Puerto Rico. The other island groups are in various stages of becoming self-governing free associated states of the United Slates. There will be three: the Marshalls, Micronesia, and Belau. The United States will maintain exclusive military jurisdiction in the region, where anti-nuclear -senliment surfaced long ago. The U.S. government is expected to make a multimillion-dollar set tlement on the Marshalls for earlier nuclear testing that left some of the islands, among them Bikini, uninhabitable. Belau’s new con stitution prohibits nuclear weapons testing. FRANCE-Once controlling huge territories in North America and more of Africa than any other empire builder, France is left with only a few islands off the coasts pf these continents. There are other French islands scattered about the Pacific and Caribbean, but the sole mainland dependency is in South America, tiny French Guiana. , An ocean away from the Frnech coast, the rocky islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon near Newfoundland have become a thorn in Canada’s side. France has tangled with their giant neighbor over lucrative fishing rights and the overlapping limits of the 200-mile economic zone. First claimed for France by Jacques Cartier in 1536, the island outpost had its ties to the Republic tightened in 1976 by a change 'of status that makes it as much a part of France as Hawaii is of the United States. Ford 7710 with Front Wheel Assist Д FDBD ñB C T... NO HNANCE CHARGES IN 1 9 8 3 ... NONE! B u y N O W a n d s a v e T W O w a y s ! S flV € » 3 5 » “ S P C C I f l l I N H t O D U C r o e V O F F € A O N T H € “ 1 V P € & T C L L ” I C A R T R I D G C Ш 1 Т Н P U R C H R S C O F Now’s the time to add a whole new dimension to the fun of video games - and enjoy big savings. ■ loo! The Voice from ODYSSEY^ with Ihe "Type & Tell" cartridge will soy i anything you type on the keyboard. / Educational and fantastic fun wilh / games like 'Garble,” "Sound ' ‘/ Waves." "Super Star" and "War of / Words." V V U I O l I y \ ’ Insert different games and The Voice con say anything you type on the keytxx3rd...make sound effects more exclting...and more ' Self contained speaker and volume control ■ Accepts all ODYSSEY2 cartridges ' Easy to lnstall...Just plug Into any ODYSSEY^ console The first year Is on R>rdl Ford Is making it even more affordable for eligible buyers to own a new Ford Tractor NOW! It's simple and SUBSTANTIAL! Buy a new Ford Series 10 World Tractor or TW Series Tractor before the end of this year and get waiver of netall finance charges tor ALL OF 1983! YOU COULD SAVE UP TO $2,300.00 ON A TYPICAL TRACTOR FINANCING $20,000.00 A big tax break for buying NOW! 1982 allows the FULL value of the Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS depreciation) and Investment Tax Cnedit (ITC). In 1982, you can claim up to 10% ITC Without reduction of the depreciable base. Not so In 1983! For acquisitions made after December 31,1982, the tax basis of the equipment must be reduced by 50% of the ITC claimed. Here^ a comparison: $20,000 Ford Tractor Buy In 1982 ITC... $2,000 Depreciation basls- $20,000 depreciated under ACRS over 5 years Buy LATER ITC... $2,ООО Depreciation basls- $19,000 depreciated under ACRS over 5 years The time to start the n ew year right is right n ow ! Take advantage of lower 1983 tax rates NOW! Individual tax brackets are also lower In 1983 compared to 1982, so It could be advantageous for the individual to capitalize and.commence ACRS In 1982, instead of 1983, when the tax rates will be less. The countdown to 1983 Is underway The waiting game can cost prospective tractor buyers money... lots of it! The “buy signal” is on NOW! And now, more than ever, time is money, so take some time ... but not too much time ... to check It out twice, once with your tax advisor, then with us. Between us, we can put together a cost- saving and productive Investment package for you NOW! In Lieu Of h'o Finance Charges V*fe Can Offer A Big Discount On Ail Davie Tractor & Implement Co., Inc. IWocksvilte, N.C. 27028 704-634-5969 The Voice Module Type&TelI Cartridge ____> Reg. $99.95 Sale Reg. $3955 Sale Price With Purchase Of Voice Module lYoyr Total Price For Both Save '8 4 ’ * » 1 9 9 5 404’» * 3 5 0 0 Offer ends 12/24/02 Hurry I V/hiie Supplies Last ODYSSEY” The Keyboard Is The Key To Greater Challenge ^CAROLINA TIRE CO, 'Retail Division of Brad Ragan, inc Rust) CannichaelManager 962Yadkin«ille Roail, / Phone:634-6115 HOURS: 8:00 -5:30 Mood«y ihiu 8:00. 12:30 Saturday 8C_- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMUER 23, 1982 As we celebrate His Birth, we pàuse to study the true ineaning of Christmas. Best of the season to you and your family. Gartner’s Service Center Hwy.64W&901 Mocksville, N.C. 492-7242 H i ! M e r r y C h r i s t m a s H a v e the cheeriest h o lid a y ever. B est w ishes an d th an ks to all of o u r neighbo rs. W e va lu e y o u r patronage. ■AdTirS H ARDW ARE A N D G E N E R A L MDSE. -L O C A T E D A T D E P O T - t í ekering candlelight... i •фвМ 6f ChriitmM gr^na... the ne of dear ones make the holldaya bright. We hop lo continne aa^ng you in the future. Walker Nathan Walker Tom Rice NST Power Equip. Rt. 3, Box 242 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Hwy. 64 East at Fork MM? m m m and H ap p ; New Y e iir To All of Our Friends and Customers from everyone at Fried CIU Yadkinville Road N.C. .! . . . 634-2198 , We wiU be closed Dec. 25 & 26. Choln an tlBfliif JqMtrafraliit.^A hánnoilfiitYDto,..ani N r ^ t t g t M a n d r t . ’-^lóniJud]r&' M idilrd^oré andTirewl! Shore Plumbing & Heating Winston-Salein Rd. Mocksville, fT.C: 634-5653 We wm be dosed Dec. 24 & 25. Rejoice and be happy! To know you and to serve you is our sincere pleasure. Our grateful thanks to.you all... . Bobby Knight, Bernloe, Oliva Brenda S t a t e f a r n r I n s u ii e i ll S S * ^ Mione: 634-5908 _ 323 Sallsbuqi ^'t. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 W e hope your home and heart ; will be iilled w ith laughter, joy ; and good will this glad Holiday : season— C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2501 ....... W e send best wishes fo r happiness and good health in this h o liday season, as w ell as our grateju l thanks to all. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy.l58M0CK$VIUE,N.C. 634-2859 «rUIMBINGSUPPUES ' We will bi closed Dec. 24 thru 27. Suzanne Says. Christmas time is a festival of the spirit that all men can honor, each in his special way. For many Americans it is a religious celebration, a time of rejoicing, of praying and singing. But for all men, wh&tever their religion or lack of it, there is still an awareness of something different on this day. The winter solstice is a time of darkness. The trees are bare, the wind crisp and chill, but Nature merely sleeps. And spring follows the deepest winter in earth’s cycle of life. It is therefore, a time of profound celebration and congratulation. We have triumphed over the worst that Nature can do. In centuries pastj men in the northern latitudes determined their calendars by solstice--the day when light and warm th were least discernible to the senses. It was a time when men sought reassurance about themselves and their loved ones. Thus it was fitting that the birth of Christ, for them, was celebrated in dead of winter. The life and energy of Christ seemed somehow to dominate the dark cold earth. In trying to explain the birth of Christ to themselves in solid terms, the Christmas ancestors built huge bonfires on high ground, driving away darkness and fear. Certain Norse tribes, even after the story of Christ gentled them, thought of the winter solstice as a time of providing themselves with ad ditional food. In each case, the Norseman delivering up his stores for the common good, the Englishman carefully carving a wooden religious relic to throw on a hungry bonfire, the season took on a spirit of voluntary sacrifice. Something was surrendered in order to enrich the meaning of the holiday-not the sacrifice of the self, but the surrendering of something of value in order to help other men. Our own custom of giving presents derives from the older customs of sacrifice. One gives a gift which means that he loses something that could have gone to his own needs. By this giving, the giver has gained immeasurably more than he has lost. _______ We have so much arouiiB us these days that the exchange of presents has lost a good deal of its meaning, but Christm as-the celebrating itself, has not. All of us feel its power through the magnificent music of the season through special worship services in our churches, through the spiritual alchemy by which a cold and dark time is transformed into a time of joy for the young and pleasure for the old. We celebrate this day with a certain hope that one vigil out of the year devoted to other men may ‘I t ’s C h r i s t m a s t i m e ! ’ somehow lead the human race into a larger gennrosilv of spirit a greater benevalence toward others. Christmas Kecipes: F R U IT CAKE COOKIES '•j cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar I egg '/.I cup buttermilk n:i cups flour '4 teaspoon soda 'i teaspoon salt Vj cup chopped pecans 1 cup chopped datés I cup chopped candied cherries Pecan halves Thoroughly mix the shortening' sugar, and egg. Stir in buttermilk. Combine dry ingredients and add. Stir in pecans, dates, and cherries. Chill. Drop teaspoonfuls 2 inches apart on greased cookie sheet. Top with pecan half. Bake at 400 degrees for 8-10 minutes. CRISP SUGAR COOKIES Vi! cup (1 stick) butter or margarine li cup shortening !'/.> cups sugar ' 2',i; cups sifted flour ',<> teaspoon soda One-third teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla Sugar Cream together butter or margarine and sugar. Sift together dry ingredients and add alternately lo creamed mixture with egg blended with vinegar and vanilla. Shape dough into small balls. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Mash down with glass dipper in sugar. Bake in a 400 degree oven 8- 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Immediately upon removing from oven, run a sharp knife under the cookies. Makes about 6 dozen. CHRISTMAS CARAM ELS ■ 2 ciips sugar cup butter - b'l cups light corn syrup 1 tall can evaporated milk 4 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 cup finely chopped nuts Combine sugar, butter, corn syrup and evaporated milk in large saucepan. Cook over high heat, stirring frequently to 210 degrees on a candy thermometer, about 5 minutes. Reduce heat to medium, continue cooking, stirring con stantly to hard ball stage. Remove from heat immediately. Add vanilla and nuts. Stir quickly to blend. Pour into well buttered 9 inch square pan. Cool thoroughly. Turn candy out onto wooden cutting board. Cut into small squares with sharp knife. Wrap each square individually in heavy wax paper or keep well chilled until ready to serve. Happy cookin! Suzanne 112 N. Main St Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3418 attention: last minute shoppers large assortment of Items reduced to t/iE. c: A !e.u j ^T fs- az a jijiz o a c k s - i. a n d i f iL i Lj£ux A i a w i t o и c / o i£ , аг£ u jo u C c l [ifzE. t o s.x jx ’ie .i.i t o y o u O U I cÍ£.e.fj.£.ít a jj- jiis - a L a tL o n f o i y o u r a n d Ljoux j i a t i o n a ^ E . . У Щ а у иг£ a L ’i o a t tfz is . tu n e . E .x ta n d t o y o u a n d Ljoux f a m i t y o u t c v a im z it e ^ z a i o n 1 ^ ^п.е.е.Ы п ^ a n d ^ i/ y ¿ i/ z £ í fo n . ( y o o d ( z E - a ít íi., ( l a f i j ^ i n a i i a n d jx x o il^ E - 'iity L n t /ге. c o m in y у г а п .. d ^ ' i L í . t m a . í /■г о т Dot's Kwik Stop Hwy. 601 3 Miles South Of Mocksville Ç D ci ^ € / П € ^ Я[)1т/п€1 The Stamp Album DAVIK COUNTY ENTI'RPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DliCtMHER 2.1, 1982 - 9C Tips On Having A Merry Christmas FA Kim R. Bcauchamp, son of M r. and M rs. Wade Beauchamp of Route 2, Advancc, N.C. has recently completed eight weeks of training at the United States Coast Guard at Cape M ay, New Jersey. He will receive further training at USCG Support Center, Elizabeth City, N.C. You m ight not believe it, but the United States Postal Service is already planning a stamp program for as far as 1986. On December 4 of this year, the USPS unveiled the design for a startip honoring M artin Van Buren, the eighth president of the United States. In fact, a whole series of stamps commenmorating the various presidents w ill be issued in connection with A M E R IP E X ‘86 in Chicago. Of course, the Van Buren design doesn’t have a face value on it as we have no idea of what first class postage w ill cost by the tim e that stamp actually hits the m arket. I was particularly at tracted to the glossy print the USPS sent to me. Back in days of old I played high school football with M artin Van Buren. He was an end with a trick knee, so I ’m glad to see m y boyhood friend have his fam ily back on a stamp again. F м t e ^ R a lle h Druj Com|>aiiy Canada will issue a National Park stamp on January 10. It w ill feature Point Pelee National Park which is the famous bird watcher park and is on Laite E rie, making it one of the fartherest south Canadian piece of land.Collectors w ill be interested to note that this is the second $5 stamp issued by Canada. The first one was released in 1897 on the occasion of Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee. M y understanding is that five dollar stamps are needed at the smaller post offices where they do not have the departmental meters for large packages. Salmon, Pike, Trout, and Perch all sound very American, but these fish are featured on a set of stamps to be released by Great Britain on January 26. This is the first special set of the New Year, and it is only • fitting that what is known as the “World’s largest participant sport,” that is, fishing, is recognized on stamps which are collected by the followers of the largest hobby in the world. Greenland w ill also issue a stamp with a fish theme. January 27 is the issue date and again the Salmon is the featured fish. Let’s stay up in the Northern European nations and take note of the new issues of Finland. On the 1st of January there w ill be a change in postal rates and so on the 3rd a new stamp bearing the traditional Coat of Arms of Finland w ill be released. That date w ill also see the release of a new postal card and an aerogramme. The text on these items appear in Swedish as well as Finnish. On the 12th of the month a beautiful W indmill stamp w ill be circulated. Austria w ill issue a stamp on the 12th of January commemoratjng the Centenary of the Austrian Postal Savings Bank. Not long ago I was looking at some of the miscellaneous “back of the book” items in a friends collection noted that there were some US Postal Savings Stam ps. O ur Postal Savings service bit the dust quite some years ago, but it was the pressure from the European im migrants to the USA which forced our governm ent to start the program here. Those people just didn’t trust banks, so here is Austria recognizing their system. The Cyprus Federation (Turkey) has issued a commemorative set of paintings. The set is composed of two stamps. Many Animals In Christmas Love . ~The N orw egians honor all animals, even fish, during the Christmas season. Birds, fish and animals are particularly protected during the tim e known as the Peace of Christmas. No traps are set, and the farm er’s cattle are fed salt from a cowbell, because of the belief that this wrill help the cattle to find their way home at night. A curious ceremony often took place in Italy in the farm er’s bam . Candles were lit and carried into every com er of the shelter by the farm er and his shepherd. The tapers were held h i^ so that every dark com er received light. It is said that when some of the Am erican Indians learned of the Christ Child, they believed in the beautiful scene that the deer knelt at midnight on Christmas Eve. Bees even entered Christmas lore. Long ago, in England, it was thought that the bees sang to the B aby Jesus a t m idnight on Christmas Eve. Even today, some beekeepers place a bit of holly on their beehives. Stocking Surprises Stuffing the stockings becomes as important a job as making the special Christmas dinner, or being sure each member of the fam ily receives an equally valued gift. Stocking stuffers should be more than a last-minute deal. It takes planning. Do you have problems thinking of stocking stuffers? A few suggestions might be: m in iatu re dolls, m ini-puzzles, matchbox toys, key chains, small coin purses, a sm all paperback, a pocketknife, finger puppets, hair barrettes, a cellophane-w rapped popcorn b all, sm all fuzzy toy animals, pick-up sticks, game o f. jacks, safety scissors, a box of' crayons, fruit and candy, sleep socks rolled into a ball. 3. Keep your hve Christmas tree’s stand filled with water. Dried out Christmas trees catcli fire quickly. ' 4. Unplug the tree when you leave the house. Be sure its stand is stable so that it won’t topple easily. 5. Keep breakable, ornaments, angel hair or other glass filaments up high out of baby’s reach. 8. Secure all extension cords into their sockets to prevent getting shocked YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. Office In Yadklnvllld 1^ " Ê t iÊ t t i Party Planning Points If you don’t have a special cen terpiece in mind, or just don’t have room for one on your fable, set the kids to folding brightly colored napkins in triangle shapes to stand up in the glasses. Colorful, permanent press sheets can becom e lovely holiday tablecloths. If you think you can’t have a large crowd because of not enough matching tableware, the patterns can be m ixed to have a festive look. Or plan a buffet m eal where each goes to his own way, not paying particular attention as to whether his utensils happen to m atch someone else’s or not. It ’s the comfortable, happy at mosphere you have at your party that w ill cause others to have a great time, rather than the finery you could exhibit Happy partying! Have Safe Holidays Keep your holidays m erry by following some safety tips; 1. The m ilky substance from poinsetüas is said to be toxic if swallowed. Also, some decorative berries m ay be h arm ful if sw allow ed. If you have sm all children or pets, you w ill want to keep these Christmas plants out of reach. 2. It’s not wise to put cotton or paper around the base of a Christmas tree. These Christmas tree skirts should be inflammable. T O A L C O U R M EM B E R S A N O F R IE N D S ^ e r e wishing you joy and happiness during this ; beautiful season. M ay the true spirit of the Yuletide bring j us peace and contentment, with thankfulness for : our tnanyjblessings, as we celebrate w ith family and friends. REscENT C rescent E le c tric W i s h i n g A l l O u r C u s t o m e r s A M e r r y C h r i s t m a s & A H a p p y N e w Y e a r j a « ® : : - — ^ W e A p p r e c i a t ^ a c h ^ n d E v e r y C u s t o m e r T h r o u g h o u t T h e Y e a r Y o u r T h e R e a s o n W e ’ r e H e r e ! N o t o n l y d u r i n g t h e H o U d a y S e a s o n B u t a l l t h e l o n g y e a r t h r o u g h W e s h o u l d b e c o n c e r n e d w i t h c a r i n g N o t o n l y f o r n e i g h b o r s , b u t n a t u r e t o o . C o u n t y O f f i c e B u i l d i n g 634-5011 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 Pretty Melinda Richie knows exactly what she wants Santa Claus to bring her this year. She is really into “Strawberry Shortcake", like the little dressing table deft photo) she shows her mom. Of course, the little "Strawberry Shortcake" doll at right is a must. She also likes the beginners bike in center photo and her smile of approval is directed to her mom Melinda is the 2V2 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ljirry Richie of South Main Street, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer)NEVER BEFORE ADVERTISED, BUT USED BY MANY i PROBABLY MOST PROFESSIONAL LOGGERS IN THE SOUTH EAST - ( , e o e » ' > V , ^ c V 5 H u s q v a m a . 4 4 R a n c h e r fowHE S w M C h h seI Shoppe 'N ' Specialties I L X o M ta d N e x ^ ^ o s te rs J Ie w jIr^ to r» ^NOW OPEN 9:30 i 8:3a _wrcw 5.3J Qi, Wednesday) Imported And Dqniwstic dheeses At Lower Prieas Gift Boxwt. Cheese Candy Other Bftag Coupon For 10% Off On Colby And ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a B f i f i f i i B B a f i B W H H k Some of the toys in big demand this season include E.T. and anything that is related to E.T. Bicycles are always a good seller. An employM of the Western Auto Store, Mocksville says the Duke of Hazzard and "Annie" are among thisiear's big sellers also. Other popular toys include anythihg "Smurf", GarfieUT, >ac AAan and of course the video games. (Photos by Jim Barringer) FEATURES: •44 CO engine R e g - P f 'c e 3 3 9 .9 5 •Automatic Chain Break S A V E (Stops chain instantly if saw kicks) [.cpcmbcb S p r i c e 2 7 9 « 6 0 .0 0 NST Power Equipment Rt. 3 80x242 Mocksville, N.C. Phone (704) 998-2956 X chain saw ProteIo«h. R*ay Good Health, Wealth And Happiness Be Yours To Enjoy Now And Forever, May Your Friends Outnumber Your Enemies And Your I Joys Outnumber Your Sorrows. T h e d i a m o n d A n n i v e r s a r y R i n g A band of diamonds that says you’d marry her all over again............ Q }€ M !!€ € > downtown, Mocksville, N.C. Fine Jew^elers Since 1960 May the peaceful tranquility of • this Holy season enter heart and home. Our pleasure is serving you. Bingham & Parks AND EMPLOYEES R14, Advance, N.C. 998-8182 Guess who’s wishing you a wonderful Christmas season? the festive sptit be yours throughout the holidays and after!Clofod December 24 through December 27 ilione ^J* ^^C-®®^^iMock*TÌUé 634-212«!ÌMIIIIng*Co.N.C. Let joy enter your hearth and home. Thanks for your support. Hendricks Furniture Co. Winston-Salem Rd. Phone 634-5978 Tbm m urrtttt of boUdayM to you end (¿ant» io r your loyal pctronaoe. H&R BLOC№,».r«» 310 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. S t a i 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 Perch A Flounder Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun." Always A Different Special (Alhyou Can Eat)^ Wednesdaiys • Shrimp - Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road . 765-0948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC i.MBER 23, 182 - 1IC Business Gifts Prove Tax Deductible Business gifts you buy for your employees or clients this holiday season might not cost as much as you think. According to the North Carolina Association of CPAs, holiday gifts and entertainment could qualify as tax-deductible expenses, subject to certain restrictions and limitations. The amount you deduct depends on whethter the item is a business gift or entertainment, who it is for and how,much the item is worth. The annual ceiling on deductions for business gifts is $25 per recipient. That amount, however, docs not include the price of monbgramming or personalizing the item, gift wrapping, insurance, mail or delivery-unless such ex pense adds value to the gift. You can give gifts whose value exceeds $25, but you can deduct only the lim it. The cost over $25 is an, out of pocket, non-deductible ex pense for you. There are, of course, some exceptions to this rule. Let’s say you give your clients a desk calendar as a gift, but you also want to give special clients another gift and deduct it. If you print your company 's name on the calendar, il becomes not a gift, but a marketing aid. And, as long as the cost of the calendar remains at or under $4, you don’t have to include it in your gift tally. You can’t deduct gifts to your friends and non-business associates, but you can deduct gifts to the spouses and fam ily of your business associates. CPAs remind you, however, that any such gift is counted as a gift to the person you deal with. For example, if you bought an art print at $25 for one of your associates and then bought the fram e for $15 for his or her spouse, you could only deduct $25. For record keeping purposes, the entire $40 gift cost is charged against your associate. The same holds true for gifts that are given to both an associate and the associate’s business. In this case, you can give separate gifts, and gel separate deductions, for different gifts the person and the company. But if the gift is intended for one person, even though the company receives it, the item counts as a gift toward the person. Let’s say you send an ashtray to a company president for his or her exclusive use, and then send a second one for use of the company. In this case, two deductions would Social Security News Mrs. Ethel Clodfelter checks Santa's scroll to see if her name appears there. 4-H club members from the Silver Spurs Club made the wall decoration for the Autumn Care Home. All 85 residents' names appear in gold on Santa's list. B u y S a fe T o y s T h is Y e a r A highlight of holiday fun for children com es from unw rapping toys and p laying w ith them . B u t the N o rth Carolina M edical Society advises that p lay can be ruined if the toys turn out to be dangerous. W hen buying toys for children, buy w ith safety in m ind. R em em ber that sm all children often don’t recognize the hazards in som e toys. H ere are som e tips on toy safety to help insure a happy holid a y; — ^Toys'for babies should be too large to fit into the m outh. -T h e y should be lightw eight and non-breakable. -T h e eyes of dolls and stuffed anim als should be attached tightly enough so that they can’t be pulled out and sw allowed. -W a tc h for toys w ith rough or sharp edges o r those that m a y break into sharp pieces. -E le c tric a l toys and equipm ent for school age children should c a rry a label indicating they have the a p p ro v a l of the U n d e r w r ite r ’s Laboratories. -C h e m is try sets should be given only to children m a tu re enough to u n d e rsta n d h o w th e y ’re used. R em em b er to supervise the child at first, w hile using the set. M y daughter, w ho is severely h a n d ic a p p e d , a tte n d s v o c a tio n a l training at a local institution. I ’ve heard that people in public in stitutions a re n ’t eligible for SSI paym ents. Does this rule a pp ly to m y daughter? If a person is a resident of a public institution p rim a rily or approved educational or vocational training to prepare him 'o r her for gainful e m p l(^m e n t, he o r she m a y be eligible for S S I. F o r m ore In fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t a n y S o c ia l Security office. M y neighbor thinks I m ig h t be able to get S S I paym ents because I have v e ry little incom e. T h e only assets I ow n are m y furniture, h o u se h o ld good s, a n d p e rso n a l b e lo n g in g s. W o u ld th e y coun t atainst m e? A n ind ivid ua l m a y have resources (assets) w orth up to $1,500 and be eligible for S S I. N o t a ll resources are counted tow ard this $1,500 lim it. Personal effects a nd household goods w ith a total equity value (a ctu al value less m oney ow ned) of $2,000 or less a re counted. If the total equity value exceeds $2,000, the excess is counted tow ard the re s o u rc e lim it . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t a n y S o c ia l Security office. I set m on thly S S I checks but it’s stilfa strug g le to get along. T o m ake things easier, a friend of m ine who also gets S S I checks is going to m ove in w ith m e and share ex penses. D o I have to rep ort this to Social S ecurity? Ye s, any change In yo ur incom e or livin g a rrangem ents m ust be reported to Social S ecurity as soon as possible, even though it m a y not affect the am ount of yo u r m onthly SSI checks. A n d , b y the w ay, yo ur friend w ho also gets SSI checks m ust notify Social Security that she’s m o vin g in w ith you. M y sister w as recen tly w idow ed. She’s 57 and has one m a rrie d daughter. W hen she applied for Social S ecurity w id o w ’s benefits, she w as told she’s not eligible. I don’t understand this. I know her husband w as covered b y Social Security for a t least 30 years. Is is possible she m isunderstood w hat she w as told? N o, yo u r sister did not m isun derstand. She is not eligible for w id ow 's benefits at this tim e. W odows under 60 can get m onthly Social S ecurity benefits only is they have a child under 16 hi their care. H ow eve r, yo u r sister w ill be able to get reduced w id o w ’s benefits as e a rly as 60 or fu ll benefits a t 65. D isabled njM ows can get paym ents at 50. '* »_ H i! I ’m B ria n Keith Nelson. I was 'i years old Dec. 20. I celebrated w ith a S m u rf B irth d a y P a rty Sunday, D ec. 19. Lots of m y friends and relatives w ere there. W e en joyed cake, ice cream and punch. I had a B A L L opening all of the m any ,nicc gifts. Th an k you all ve ry m uch! M y grandparents are M r. and M rs. R icha rd T a y lo r of M ocksville and M r . R u fu s D w ig g in s , J r . of Cooleemee. Oh! 1 alm ost forgot m y m o m m y and daddy are Joanne and M yron Nelson of M ocksville. be allowed. But even if you sent the pair to the company, you would only be entitled to the one deduction if they were both for the use of your associate. The excepfion in all these examples, CPAs say, is if you have a second business relationship with the person, the spouse, or the fam ily which is separate from that of your relationship with the company. You can also increase your deductible amount for holiday gifts by giving something which could qualify as an entertainment ex pense. Tickets to theater and sporting events, food and liquor all fall into this category. Generally, the cost counts as entertainment expense (on which there is no lim it, but must not be extravagant) when you share the gift with your associate. For example, if you send a basket of gourmet cheeses to your associate’s home, it would not count as a gift. However, if you bring the cheeses to a cocktail party and eat some of it together, it becomes an en tertainment expense. While most deductible gifts áre given to associates, you might be eligible for deductions on gifts to people in your own office, such as your secretary or assistant. You’re probably eligible for the deductions- -up to the same $25 lim it-as long as you aren’t reimbursed for the cost of the gift. CPAs caution you on two counts. First, don’t forget that gift ;and entertainment expenses must' .be substantiated to the satisfaction-of the IRS to qualify for deductions. Keep track of the amounts 'you spend, receipts, what they’re for and the person’s title and business relationship. S t im u la t e In t e r e s t W ith T o y s SheekTwl vine, and >im Sheek , rçtion and jReal^Co. t P.O. Box 903' Hwy. 158, ìksvillé, N.C. 27028 919-998-3SSÓ ik I t h a s b e e n a ' p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e y o u t h r o u g h o u t t h e y e a r , a n d i t ’s o u r p r i v i l e g e t o g r e e t y o u a n d w i s l i y o u t h e m e r r i e s t C h r i s t m a s e v e r . C S E r BOGER TEXACO SERVICE 148 North Main Street Mocksvillel Phone 634-5924 ^ Time for •» to speed very warm wishes for the Ynletide Holiday to you. May yoor day bright with Joy and merrimeat shared with your loved odes. We hope you have a wonderful Christmas! T a y lo r P rin tin g G ift a n d O ffic e S u p p lie s llON.MainSt. Mocksville fl.C. 634-2615 _ At Christmas we - wSRVoii and yours joy and love áñd contentment. Morrison &Studevent ' Funeral Home D^wtSt.Mpoktvill«,N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2614 A s w e adults look dow n the t(>y shelves, w e cannot help but stand in awe a t the great selection offered today’s child, in com parison to the shelves of toys w hen w e w ere children! W ith such a w onderful a rra y of toys, w here does one begin in selecting these gifts? Y o u m i ^ t w an t to take a look at ' the ch ild ’s toy chest to see w hat he alrea dy has, then think of toys that w ill stim ulate new interests and teach new “ life” lessons. 1. Th e re a re toys that w ill prom ote exercise and coordination. 2. C o n s tru c tiv e to y s, to be a sse m b le d , m a y in c re a s e co n fidence in the things a ch ild can do on his ow n. 3. A child usually w ants to im itate w hat the grow n-ups ai ound h im can do. T o y s that have to do w ith real cooking, o r real carpenter jobs, etc. can help a child to feel he can help m om and dad around the house, thus g ivin g h im a sense of responsibility. Jud ge care fu lly - toys that are too a d v a n c e d m a y b e co m e too frustrating ; then again, if a toy is too ju ve n ile , it loses its challenge and appeal. B a c h child m ust be considered not so m u ch b y his chronological age, but b y his ow n and individual rate of em otional and physical grow th. H a n d y O rn a m e n t Box H a ve you lost that special box that had those neat little partitions in w hich yo u kept yo ur Christm as ornam ents, or has it disintegrated w ith the passing of tim e. T r y using an egg carton! It already has nice little cups to fit yo ur ornam ents and keep them safely stored fo r anotiier m e riy C h ris to a s . _ _ Involve K ids Children should becom e involved in the fa m ily’s financial planning process as soon as they can begin to contribute useful ideas. "T h e y need to understand the overall situation and to know w hat things are possible,” says D r. T h e lm a H in s o n , s p e c ia lis t-in - charge of extension fa m ily resource m anagem ent at N o rth C arolina State U n ive rsity. If they understand, they know there is a reason behind a request or re s tric tio n ,” the e xte nsio n specialist says. “ Children need to know w hat they can reasonably ask fo r.” Il> iha « I Icy and -gfood wiU when Menda qcriher logolhar lor' 'hopPT ' tiniei.;Moy YÓU» \ Chriatmoa H o U d a ^ bafiUedwilh many auch momanta. U -S T O P -N -G R IL L Hwy.801Soutli Cooleemee, N.C. 284-2981 Nellie Steel CloMd Dacembor 24 th':30 th Truly □ unique design — this finely crofted open heart suspended from a precious chain is the perfect expression of love. 18” Serpentine Chain W ith Floating Heart In 14Kt. Gold, Sure To Please- SPECIAL $1076 •Heavier Serpentine-------*33®* •Floating Hearts W/Diamond----*9®* Ç l)€ l/ V ^ ^ € 4 4 ii€ 4 € ^ Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 All Gold 20%-50% Off / W é Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance V is it U s In O u r N e w H o m e George McIntyre Libby Tucker Demsie Grimes Sam Nichols Nancy Beck Linda Brown Jim V'alls 977 Yadhinville Rd.634-6207 12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 23, 1982 F U R N IT U R E & E LE C T R IC C O ., IN C . « South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Moclcsville. N.C. Seventh grade language arts students from Mrs. Linda Miller's class at South Davie Junior High Scnool prepared a production of "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas" for residents at the Autumn Care Home in Mocksville last week. H o w T h e G r i n c h S t o l e C h r i s t m a s Language Arts students from Mrs. Linda M iller’s seventh grade class at South Davie Junior High School brought a modern Christmas story to residents at Autumn Care Nursing Home last week. How the Grinch Stole Christmas may be popular with the younger generation, but it received a warm reception by the patients at the nursing facility as well. Hateful Grinch Dean Humphrey, as the hateful Grinch, sneaked into the town of “ W hoville” under cover of night and lied and stole without conscience trying to spoil the “ Whos’ ” holiday.' According t6 the story, ' G rinch discovered th a t the Christmas spirit remained in spite of his mean capers. For folks unfam iliar with the children’s book the discovery that he could not take Christmas from the hearts of the “ Whos” merely by removing the trappings associated with the season - tree, gifts, good food - caused a conversation in the cold heart of the Grinch and he repented, returned the Who’s stolen goods, and joined the town’s citizens m celebrating. A M odern C a rol Dickens’ Christmas Carol, the Grinch story is not, but the message is the same; and depicted by imaginary creatures from a modem lite ra ry genius, D r. Seuss (Theodore G iselle), the true meaning of Christmas is once again made clear. Max, the Grinch’s dog who is made into a fake reindeer, was portrayed actively by Shea G riffin Peggy Richie posed as ‘‘Little Cindy Lou Who.” Kim Salyer, Lisa King, Toni Benson and Natalie Godwin were narrators for the production. A ll Were Whos The entire class were citizens of Whoville dressed in their “ farout” headgear and drippy clothes. Mrs. Liz Sanders and M rs. Sandra Vance, m edia specialists from South Davie assisted with the production. As a special gift for the member of the audience, the seventh graders presented books of C hristm as poetry that each had designed, decorated, and w ritten for an Autumn Care resident to linger over after the youngsters had gone. The production was repeated on F rid a y a t the M ocksville Elementary School before children from the kindergarten through third grade classes. DAVIE COUNTY S W e iM ii/ ^ E c S № l» Feature ID December23,1982 Brian Suiter gives his Christmas book made in Language Arts Class to Mrs. Sally Brown while Tassell Williams, Flossie McClamrock, Sally Ridenhour Alyssa Brown and Paula Walsh look on. c ' 0 ' - ' ’ ■ * ’ \ ^1.*' i',-, ' 'Ktlly Smith a "Who" from the cast of "The Grinch Who Stolt Christmas" made a book of Christmas poetry for Clara Ridenhour at Autumn Care. ............................. - I Grinch, Dean Humprhey, lies his way out of a tight spot when "Little Cindy Lou Who", (Peggy Ritchie) catcnes him stealing the family Christmas free. Narrators and__ stealing the family ______________-residents of "Whoville'^ are in the background. Stoty and Photos by Bettye Nejf An Autumn-------------. . . . .-----.arader from South Davie. She received the book as a gift from one of the students during a Christmas party last week. Employers Beware Of New Tax Laws ' • Employers should be aware of their deposit requirem ents for Vocifll security and withheld income 'ta)(es on wages paid, the Internal Revenue Service says. ■ A change in the requirements on Ja.nuary 1,1981, provides benefits to ^mall-and-medium-sized bus - ’infesses, while large businesses generally must make more rapid deposits. .The new regulations are as follows: If the amount of un deposited withheld income taxes and social security taxes at Uje end of a quarter is less than $500, the employer m ay pay that amount with the quarterly return or deposit the taxes at the end of the next month; If the undeposited taxes are at least $500 but less than $3,000, the employer must deposit the full amount by the 15th day of the- next month; If the undeposited taxes are $3,000 or more at the end of an 8- month period, the taxes must be deposited within 3 banking days after the end of that 8-month period. The 8-month periods end on the 3rd, 7th, n th , 15th, 19th, 22nd, 25th, and last day of each month. Saturdays, Sundays, legal holidays and local holidays observed by the authorized financial institutions where deposits are made do not count as banking days. The new regulations also include a special provision for firm s with expanding payrolls and beginning in 1982 raised the minimum amount required to be deposited by large businesses from 90 percent to 95 percent of the tax liability for the 8- month period. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1982 Generics Offer Savings G r a z i n g Xti'. ____ _ _ _________________________________________________Cattle graze contentedly at roadside in the early morning sun. Tnis placid scene occurs daily at the intersection of Farmington Road and U.S. 158. N o N e e d F o r L a s t M in u te S h o p p in g P a n ic Finally, you think the shopping is all finished. Then siiddenly there's an unexpected gift to give. You’ve run out of ideas for each individual. There’s no need to panic - most anyone would love a batch of homemade Christmss cookies, or a small loaf of banana or datenut bread tied up with a ribbon. Fudge is always a welcome treat. A ja r of Butter Pickles can be special. M aybe the kitchen isn’t your "cup of tea,” then you m ight like to buy a pretty tray, basket, etc. and fill it with silk flowers or store bought treats. How about giving a magazine subscription • something that can be enjoyed all year! You could buy a copy to give, with a note attached saymg that other issues w ill be coming throughout the year. Teenagers, and even oldsters, would enjoy a gift certificate to be redeemed at pizza places, ice cream parlors, record stores, book stores, etc. Remember that it’s the thought behind the gift that makes any gift special! Products can be offered for less because the packer is using a lower grade of food. This means the peach slices or green beans may not be as at tractive in apperance or as tender, because they m ay be m ore m ature. “All grades are safe, w h o le s o m e a n d nutritious and are packed under the same sanitary standards. Generics are a thrifty buy when appearance is not too im portant,” the extension specialist says. Generics also sell for less because there is little or no cost for a d v e rtis in g an d prom otion to pass along to consumers. The packaging and labeling is also less expensive. “M ore consumers are trying generics,” Kinlaw says. Some 48 percent of shoppers said they tried generics in 1979. This per centage leaped to 63 percent in 1980. Supermarkets have r e s p o n d e d . B y January, 1982, 80 percent of the nation’s superm arkets w ere stocking some generics or generic equivalents. These products ac count for two percent of food sales. "Several m ajor retailers have introduced hybrids or n e o -ffe n e ric s In promote store loyalty,” says K inlaw , citing S afetyw ay’s Scotch B u y ,A & P ’s ,P & Q a n d Kroger’s Cost Cutter. H o lid a y C o o k in g The turkey isn’t done, but everything else is. Slice the bird and finish it in the microwave. The turkey is dry. Make a little extra gravy. The turkey m eat shreds as it is sliced. Did you let it set for five to 10 m inutes before carving? If not, just carve the minimum amount now. When it comes time for seconds, the m eat will be ready. “ T h e E x a m p l e C h r i s t L e f t T o U s " I P e t e r 2 ; 2 i ; 2 3 C h u r c h o f C h r i s t North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7P.M. Sunday, December26 Y o u A r e W e l c o m e l ASSEM BLY O F GODNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD e09 N. Main Street AtocksvtKe, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 401 North at MORev. David Hyde • PastorSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S "... There is a time for everyMhg ..." -^clesiastes 3^1, l^ e Living Bftle; 9:4Sa.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:?0 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00».m..Sunday Night Wor»hlp 7:00 p.m.WedBlbltStudyA Prayer Stf 7:00p.m.' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 southRoute 7, Box 97, Mocksville/ NX. Jim Gryder. Pastor Sunday School .Wor*hlp Evening Wednesday DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.* Phone: 634.5787. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST- Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPtN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday Scttool 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 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocktvllls,N .C . Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleamee, N.C. Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street AAocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9:45a.m..Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSunday School 7:30 8i9:30a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy; 64 Sunday School 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTliST CHURCH Rt. 6. AAocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Aaron Carter» Preacher Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HIM Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTHighway B01>Farmington Rev. David E. RobertsSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship . U:00a.m,Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . 7:30 p.m. ■/./A. 1/, ■ TREASURED THOUGHTS "Do you still wrestle with the devil, Father?" asked one small boy of the old minister, so the legend goes. "Not any longer, son. I have grown old and he has grown old also. He no longer has the strength. Now I wrestle with God." "Do you hope to win, Father?" the lad asked. "No, no, my son, I hope to lose." How truel "He that saveth his life shall lose it and he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it." ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK This rolumn bflun^s I« our rt-.ders. We will jrrtp l pritil.ble item* and p .y JS.IK) fur larh lU-m publi&hrd. In the raw «lí quolations. the name of ihe author and the til If and puhli<khfr (if ihv tK>«)k musi be fiivt-n. item» t«> "fiod» Jive Minuti-»." 1*0. Ho» 1«012. Ashi-villc. .S.f. L'f'XiM. ©Community Advtrtiting 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 3nd & 4th SvndaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ' 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth Main St.AAocksviile, N.C.Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. ED METHODIST M O R A VIA NMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 Farmington Sur>day School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. SEVEN TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T SEVe'nTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, PastorSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship tt;30a.m. PENTECO STAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd.Rev. Albert GentleSunday School . 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMilling RoadMyron Bruce, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.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 10:00a.m.worship 11:00a.m.Lifeliners 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship M:00 9.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W ESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvllle, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. LIBERTY UNI CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feedi, Dry Goods, G rocerieiind Fertilizer Depot Street M ockivilla,N .C . Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7;00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 SouthSunday SchoolWorshipEveningWednesday TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRISTRobert Darnail, Minister10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.7:00p.m. Evening 7:00p.m.7:00 p.m. Wedensday 7:30 p.rn. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.« ll:00a.m.7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNO Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, MocksvilleRev. Judge JohnsonSurxjay School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m.• Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A TH O LICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. CHU RC H O F GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Highway 64 West I.W. names, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00p.m.Wednesday S:00p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wlllls M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.SundaySchool 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor * Ascension Worship Wednesday IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A LMOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday Sctiuul 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. l u t h e r nHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville, N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M ETH O DIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville10:ooa.m. Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.11:00a.m. <4thSun.) 10:00a.m.7:45p.m. Sunday School (4thSun.) 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 Worship (1st & 3rd) 10:00 a.m.(2nd, 4th, 8i 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 4th, &5th) 10:00a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER co: Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler 1st,.3rd, 8. 5thSur^day School 10:00 p.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.OrdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phoni! 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street MockW llle, N £ . Phoné 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of D A ISY FLO UR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCOCO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 Area Obituaries MRS. P .H . MASON Mrs. Claudia W all Mason, 86, Rt. 3, died Thursday morning at For syth M em orial Hospital after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hyde, the Rev. Conrad Brown, Jr. and the Rev. Richard Eskew. Mrs. Mason was born July 23, 1896, in Davidson County to George and Julia Victoria Charles Wall. She attended Salem College. She was a member of Blaise Baptist Church. She was m arried to the late D r. P. H. Mason, Sr. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Conrad (M a rth a ) Brow n, S r., Yadkinville; one son, W. H. (B ill) Mason, Mocksville; five sisters, Mrs. Paul (Ida) W alker, Winston- Salem, Mrs. Robert (Biddie) Cox, M rs. C lara Teague and M rs. Brownie (M ary) Bognal, all of W allburg and M rs. D orothy Raym ond, Providence, Rhode Island; one brother, Hubert Wall, Raym ond, M assachusetts; 10 grandchildren and nine g reat grandchildren. JAMES G. (SONNY) CATLETT James G. (Sonny) CaUett, 34, of 9 Country Town, Powhantan, Virginia died Thursday, December 16, 1982, at a local hospital. Death was at tributed to a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Tanya Hartm an Catlett of the home; and his mother, M rs. Rachel Bryant of Winston-Salem, N.C. M r. CaUett was vice president of Heguenot Insurance Agency; a member of Legislative Committee Independence Insurance Agency Association of Virginia; a member of Powhantan Lions Club, a lifetim e jnem ber of Virginia Jaycees; State Senator of Virginia Jaycees and past president of Virginia Beach Jaycees, also past president of Federal Hills Club. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the, Powhantan Rescue Squad in Pow hantan, Virginia. A memorial service w ill be held Sunday, December 19, at 2 p.m . at Mariahtn Episcopal Church, Rt. 711, Powhantan, Virginia. M RS. S A LLIE M cCLAM ROCK M rs. SalUe Smith McClamrock, 84, R t. 2, MocksviUe died Friday . m orning a t Fo rsyth ' M em o rial Hospital. H ie funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by . :V the Rev. J.C. Lane and the Rev. Norm an P tye. B urial followed in .. S m ith G rove U n ited M ethodist O iurch cemetery. M rs. M cClam rock was born in Davie County to Dalton and Sallie Hanes Smith. She was a retired m ployee of Central Telq>hone Company. She was a m em ber of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. H er husband, Edw ard Lee M c- Clamrock, preceded her in death in 1972. Surviving are one sister, M rs. M aggie W hitaker, R t. 2, Mocksville and a number ct nieces and newphews.' M RS. H E L E N R ID E N H O U R M rs. Helen Nichols Ridenhour, 68, died Friday at her home, 627 Barlow St., Kannapolis. The funeral was held Sunday at Lady's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. G ary Durfee. Burial was In Carolina M em orial Parki Born July 19, 1914, In Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Vance and Bertha Foster Nichols. She was a m em ber of K irk wood Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two brothers, Ralph Nichols of Cleveland, Ohio, and M elvin Nichols of Kannapolis; and three sisters, M rs.i Vencie Alexandere of Concord and Mrs. Annie Jackson and M rs. M avie Scarboro of Kannaix>lis. CHRISTY DAW N BOWERS . The funeral for Christy Dawn Bowers, 4, of Route 18, West Lexington Community, was held Sunday at M adison Heights Freew ill Baptist Church by the Rev. Chester Lowe and the Rev. W.W. Howard. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Oct. 10, 1978 in Davidson County, she was a daughter of W illard Bowers of the home and M rs. Cindy Lou Robbins Bowers of Mocksville. Survivors in addition to her parents, include her grandparents, M r. and M rs. Dewey Bowers of Route 18, Lexington and Mrs. Louise Robbins of 19 W ilfred Ave., Lexington. The Bowers girl was killed at 12:35 p.m. Thursday when she darted in front of a car on West C enter S treet Extension in Lexington, the highway patrol said. Reports said the girl’s grand father had turned his car into a private drive and gone across the road for the m ail. The girl darted from behind the car into the path of a 1975 M ercury driven by Don Carson Everhart, 20, of Rt. 5, Lexington. He was not charged. The ' car swerved but was unable to avoid hitting the girl, the highway patrol said. M RS. M A M IE L. G E N TR Y M rs. M am ie Louise Collins Gentry, 60, 1426 M iller Street, wife of the Rev. A. E . Gentry, died Thursday night at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. Funeral ser vices were held Saturday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m . at Vogler’s M ain Street Chapel by the Rev. Harold Tuttle and the Rev. Jack Strickland with burial in Forsyth M em orial Park. M rs. Gentry was born in Forsyth County June 19, 1922 to Dewey C. and Inez Childress Collins. She lived all her life in Winston-Salem and was a member of Gospel Baptist Church, Route 6, Mocksville. Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Miss Angela Gentry, both of the home; two sons, Ernest Gentry, Route 2, Mocksville and Gray Gentry, Middlesboro, K y.; four grandchildren; her mother, 1422 M iller Street and two sisters, M rs. Opal Butner and M rs. Faye W eavil, both of Winston-Salem. Folk-Ways Townspeople in university and college communities often grow Im patient w ith the noisy antics of college students. Their open air (oftentimes open window) concerts blast the sensitive ears of the elderly. Their beer parlies advertise to the community that drinking and partying are their prim ary concerns. Their erratic driving convinces the public that no undergraduate should be given the privilege of having a car on campus. Their panty raids proclaim to all and sundry that the m orals of the young are at rock bottom. W hat townspeople do not realize is that m any of these activities are either a part of established tradition or of tradition In the m aklng-the folkways of the young. They are, In addition, methods of letting off steam, usually harmless, albeit noisy. Fortunately, over the years academ ic officials have learned to grin and bear such ac tivities, realizing that they are a means of relieving tension which otherwise m ight explode in a much more harm ftd manner. Cornell University officials are apparently leaders in the turn-a- deaf ear approach, even though it may result in their complete loss of hearing. Case In point: the Cornell “prim al scream .” It begins at 11:00 p.m . and lasts until 11:10 p.m ., the “ it” being the frenzied yelling of Cornell students from their open dorm itory windows. In effect the inmates go ape for exactly ten minutes, then quietly close their windows and go back to their books. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2Ì. 1982 - 3D C. HARM O N M cM AHAN C h a r le s H e rm o n M c M a h a n Charles Harmon McMahan, 84, 925 New Garden Road, died Thursday at Wesley Long Com munity Hospital in Greensboro._ M em orial services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church in Pino community, where he was a member. He was a native of Davie County and a retired farm er. He was a veteran of World W ar I. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edith Campany and Mrs. M ary Hoyle, both of Em erald Isle and D r. E lizabeth M cM ahan, Chapel H ill; six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The fam ily requests contributions to Pino community building fund or Friends Home. Harm on M cM ahan was born September 30, 1898, graduated from the Farm ington High School in 1914. Attended Rutherford College 1915-16 and taught school 1916-17. In the spring of 1918 he enlisted in the M arine Corps where he won “Expert Riflem an’s” badge. He was stationed at Hingman, Mass as a guard of ammunition depot until the end of the war. M arried Miss Eva Lee M iller in 1921. There were three children: M rs. Richard Campany, D r. Elizabeth M cM ahan and M rs. E .D . Hoyle. He was a m em ber of the Wesley Ctiapel Methodist Church since the age of 12 and has served on the board of stewards, as treasurer and as trustee. He served as superintendent of Sunday School and as chairm an of the church building committee which involved many days of work to build the present church. He also served as a m ember of the board of trustees and is teacher of the M en’s Bible Class. Specializing in farm ing, he became known as the “Molasses King” of Davie by growing sorghum cane and making his own molasses. He was the first in the county to grow m ilo (1935); first to grow lespedeza. He owned and 4>erated a sawm ill and threshing machine for hire. He was one of the first to use a combine. He helped organize a cooperative seed cleaning company in Mocksville and helped to organize the first D H IA s in the county. A charter m em ber of the Pino Grange, served as M aster, Overseer, Steward and Chaplain. In fact he was in office continuously since the Grange was organized until his health began to fail several years ago. He was a m em ber of the board of directors of the Farm ington Volunteer iir e Departm ent; was Instrumental in securing members for the Yadkin Valley Telephone Cooperative; was a member of the Masonic Lodge; served on school board; the w elfare board; a m em ber of the FH A committee and a m ember of the ASC committee. All of which adds up to a most outstanding citizen-one who contributed so much to so many. Do You Know? By the tim e Theodore Roosevelt became president in 1901, m ore than half of Am erica’s forests had been leveled. A conservationist, Roosevelt quadrupled the existing forest reserves and fo rm a lly created a national Forest Service. In all, he .inrlched the public domain by about 230 m illion acres, doubling the number of naticmal parks and proclaim ing the first federal w ildlife refuges, National Geographic says. African elephants, such as those found in Tanzania’s Serengeti Plain, spend 16 hours a day searching for food and eating it, according to N ational G eographic W orld Magazine. They m ay take in as much as 300 pounds of leaves, bark, and tall grasses a day. The w o rld ’s greatest known avalanche disaster klUed 18,000 people when an earthquake- triggered ice slide obliterated the Peruvian town of Yungay in 1970, National Geographic says. The greater roadrunner, a bird that lives on the ground instead of in trees, usually flees danger on foot rather than on the wing. National Geographic W orld M agazine reports that it can outrun humans. Among the 191 m illion acres in the U.S. N atio n al Forest System , there’s one tropical rain forest, Puerto Rico’s Caribbean National Forest, National Geographic says. Its 40 square miles protect 240 native species of trees as well as tne Puerto Rican parrot. The island nation of the Bahamas Is actually made up of some 700 Islands and islets sprawled over 100,000 square miles of Atlantic waters off the Florida coast. Also discovered by Columbus in 1492, the Baham as has becom e a vacationers’ paradise, attracting 1.8 m illion visitors In 1981, National Geographic reports. The roual white elephants of Thailand actually are pinkish brown or mottled. Natitxial Geographic reports th at w hite denotes an auspiciously significant elephant, and not its color. H ie hoary m arm ot, a m em ber of the squirrel fam ily that lives on mountain slopes in western North Am erica, grows m ore than 2 feet long. National Geographic World magazine says that it whistles when it spots an enemy, an alarm that can be heard several hundred yards away. Silicon, a semiconductor, is the favored m aterial for electronic chips because Its ability to carry electricity can be precisely altered through the use of chemical im purities, and because Its surface can be conveniently oxidized into an e le ctric a lly insulating glaze, National Geographic reports."Total abstinence is easier than perfect moderation.'’ St. Augustine SEASON’S ■GREETINGS May your (days resound with’ Iau3hter and sood times as you celebrate Christmas with those you love. Have a happy!, E r v in M o to r C o . & M o b ile H o m e s In c . Salisbury Rd. Mocksville P h on e: 6 3 4 -3 2 7 0 V \ o 9 9 'i Hello! Thanlcs for your loyal patronage this entire year. F O R C H R I S T M A S W\ 2 0 - 5 0 % HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Christmas Eve 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Kountry Korner Highway 801 North off i-40 toward Farmington PHONE 998-5590 ■i Distinctive G ift o f Diamonds & G old................. "For those who appreciate" the finer things in Life. _ 2/5 tw. diamonds in heavy 14kt. Solid Back T'ounting Specially^ricedReg. $1195.00 »956 135 N. Main St. Moclisville, N.C. “Open late Weeltnighte Advance News A very impressive Christmas program was given at Methodist Church Sunday night entitled “Christmas For Grandpa” . The play depicted an old man who had turned against Christmas. After going to live with his son-in-law, daughter and their three children many wonderful things bfegan to- happen. Grandpa was convinced there really was a beautiful and blessed meaning for Christmas. Grandpa was played by Cokie Jones; G randm a-Pat Jones. M ary (Grandpa’s daughter) was Janna Jones. M ary’s husband Ed was Brent Shoaf. The three children were Katie-Jennifer Vogler; Eddie- -Jim m y C handler; J im m ie -R a y Chandler. M r. and Mrs. Boone were the Youth Councelors of the church carolers who visited Grandpa. They were played by M ark Robertson and Susie O ’M ara . The youth of M ethodist church sang carols during the program. Other special music was by the adult choir singing, “ 0 Holy N ight” and closing by singing, "Silent Night” by candle light. M rs. Debbie Vogler was in charge of the program, which was so beautifully done! The Advance Homemakers held their monthly meeting Tuesday. In lieu of a Christmas Party the club members went to “C” W ard’s Restaurant in Mocksville for lunch. Afterwards the eleven ladies visited Autumn Care Nursing Home and Fran-Ray Rest Home and took gifts , to the patients. They also visited patients in the hospital and then went on a little shopping spree. W iley Peebles celebrated his birthday Friday, Dec. 17. He was treated to luncheon at the K & W Restaurant in Winston-Salem with a reserved table, birthday cake and gifts. Those enjoying the happy occasion were M rs. Lucille Cor natzer, M rs. Polly Bailey, M rs. Bet Barnhardt, M rs. Mabel Bailey and the Rev. and M rs. M arion Fulk. A chartered bus took 49 people from this area to McAdenville Thursday to see the beautiful array of Christmas lights. They enjoyed having dinner at Little’s Steak House Kitchen in Mooresville, and shopping in the Eastland M all in Charlotte. M rs. Rhea Potts entertained a group of ladies for their annual' C hristm as P a rty and luncheon Thursday at her home. Those at tending were M rs. Recie Sheets, M rs. Georgia Foster, M rs. Virginia Cornatzer and her live-in com panion M rs. Beulah Brewer. The M other’s Sunday School Class of Methodist Church was graciously entertained with a Christmas Party Monday night Dec. 20 at the home of M r. and M rs. Paul Folm ar. M rs. Folm ar prepared and served a delicious m eal for the twenty-five guests. Afterwards carols were ./ ■ sung, a program given''"^hd- gifts exchanged. Guests who .were hot class members were the Rev. and Mrs. M arion Fulk, M r. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an and Wiley Peebles.' M r. and M rs. Bill Zimmerman visited an old friend Charles Godwin Sunday afternoon at the Guardian Care Nursing Home in Elkin. M rs. Zimmerman visited M rs. Flossie Tuttle in the Fran-Ray Rest Honie Thursday afternoon. They took gifts to each of these patients. This reporter would like to wish everyone a Blessed and Joyous Christmas and a New Year filled with Peace and Happiness! W herever you w ork a n d ' wliatever job you do, you can help increase the level of productivity in your com pany. If you do, you can help keep your com pany com petitive and so . help keep your job secure. • . You also help keep se- , - cure the value of your dollar. Here arc a few hints . on handling w ork m ore efficiently. • Y our good idea in an office m ight be a change in tile w orkflow pattern, such as com bining ccrtain tasks to perform at tlie same tim e or in a m ore logical ■ and quicker sequence. • Y our good idea in a ; shop or store m ight have to ’ do with a new way to handle inventory or even an im provem ent in an end product —in fact, a -lo t of m odern research and de velopm ent begins with a recom m endation from those who are closest to the consumer. • Y our good idea in a factory or warehouse may involve new ways to use job tools or equipm ent — or a better arrangem ent of duties. It could even lead to the creation of a new piece of equipm ent to turn out goods faster or better. • A ccording to the Insti tute of Industrial Engineers, a nonprofit group of profes sionals w ho w ork day to day tow ard productivity im provem ent, putting your good ideas into action does m ore than help your com pany. Strong com panies help improve A m erica’s econom y — and the standard o f living o f every citizen. FREE FOOD AND CLOTHING Jaridip Church Of Christ Provides the Following Services To Anyone In Need Here In Davie County; •(1) Food (2) Clothing If You ^*eed Any Of The Items Li^ Above, Please Contact JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Between The Hours Of 4.00 And 6:00 On Wednesday.. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJericho Church Road Mdcksville, N.C.492-6291Those Who Have Good Used Clothing Anc|/Or r'on- Perishable Food Items That They Wish To Distribute, Please Call Dewey Foster 284-2307 Or Bring Them By The Building At The Above Noun. E A R N H A R D T M O T O R S IN C . S ß iiä e S^uce Low Down Payments $ilOOO *TOYOTA OR DODGE 4 ” DOWN ANY 1982 CAR OR TRUCK COMPARE OUR LIHLE USED CARS*On Approved Credit'80 Cutlass $5598.00 ’77 Ciiica $3898i)0 ’79 Courier «3698^0■81 Escort $5398.00 >81 Starlet $5998.00 ‘70 F-100 $t79Bj00'80 Corolla $4798.00 '74 mG-B $2598.00 '81 Chevette^gsjOO■80 Pinto $2798.00 >74 Datsun $1498i)0 '71 MG-B $1498.06'78 280Z $6498.00 '78 Cutlass $4598X)0 ^71 Corolla $1198.00 WE WILL BEAT ANY OFFER FROM ANY OTHER DEALERSHIP ON COMPARABLE MODELS.See Any Of Our Sales People Jimmy Head Bob Austin Bill Dr^r George Griffin Duran PreemanJim Vogt Earnhardt Motors Inc.1-85 At Bendix Dr. Salisbury, h'.C. 636-6091 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMHER 23, 1982 S u z a n n e S a y s , Wild ducks and geese make friends in a "rest area" beside Interstate 40 near the river. Cows grazing in the pastures bordering on the farm pond ignore their wild visitors to graze away the early morning hours. (Photo by №ttye Neff) > Is it too early to think about Vacations, or vacation planning for the sum m er? The A m erican Philatelic Society and the Penn sylvania State University are again cooperating to present their fourth annual Sum m er Sem inar in philately. The Seminar w ill take place on the campus of Penn State June 5-10, 1983.. Com plete in formation on the 1983 Seminar will be available February 1. W rite to APS, Box 8000, State College, Pa. 16&01. Penn State is located in a very beautiful place and the ijeadquarters of the A m erican Philatelic Society is nearby. I had thelpleasure of attending the first of these Seminars and it was well woÉth m y time. ■;;The Post and :..Telecom- mlinications Department « f French : Polynesia completed their^series on ; Birds of the Islands. The series :^ r te d in 1981 and the current issue jS 'C o m po se d of three stamps, each featuring native birds. November 17 Stam p Album was the release date and your dealer might have them at this time. The Postal Administration of the United Nations has sent a calendar of stamp releases for 1983. There are six dates of issue, so they aren’t flooding the m arket, as some postal authorities do. The U N ’s next set w ill contain four stamps commemorating World Communication Year. As usual, they are released in a m ix of Swiss Francs, Austrian Shillings and USA Cents in their value designations. Two different designs are used. I have an order form for all the UN stamps, first come first serve. I ’ll send it to you, or you can w rite to the UN Postal Administration, P.O. Box 5900, Grand Central Station, N .Y ., N .Y . 10163. A colleague shared with me an announcement of an art show currently being held at Amherst. The show is entitled “The World of Donald Evans,” and features 100 watercolors Evans created from 1972 until 1977 when he was tragically killed in a fire in Am sterdam. During his brief career he handpainted almost 4000 postage stamps, first as a child in his parent’s home, and later as an adult traveling the w orld. In these m iniature w atercolors, he illustrated over forty im aginary countries. In his "Catalogue of the World” he kept scrupulous records of these stamps, as well as the histories of the invented lands which the stamps recorded. The stamps depict fictitious rulers, geography, climate and currency, as well as numerous varieties of animals, fish, plants, foods, architecture and industry. Along with the notice of this art show, a card was enclosed which had four of Evans “stamps” featured, cancelled and even “Registered.” Quickly now to Ireland (indeed a real country, but with almost fairy tale like stamps). They have an- nounced the release of a new set of definitives, the first definitive set since the 1968-69 issue. The new series w ill carry the theme of “Irish Architecture Down the Ages.” Six stamps in this set will be circulated December 15. Ireland also issues official first day covers. A second island nation has announced the release of two sets this past month. Japan issued a se-tenant set for the celebration of the opening of the Joetsu Shinkansen Railroad Line. Another two stamp set was released in their Modern Japanese Art Series. It is the ninth issue in this series. Texas! Live the Legend: “Other states were carved or born; Texas grew from hide and horn.” Its true, but not the whole truth. Em pire-sized ranches and The American Cowboy were forged in the crucible of Texas, but that was only the beginning. From the Alamo with its fron- tiersm en-patroits like D avy Crockett and Jim Bowie who died there. Move-move on to wild catters who spudded in oil gushers that launched the world’s modern petroleum industry. Include Texas Rangers. Count in the Astrodome, and Mission Control that guided astronauts to the moon and directs space shuttle rendezvous. Muse the contrast between Judge Roy Bean and D r. Michael De Bakey. Savor the flavor of Van Cliburn and W illie Nelson. (Some 380 of more than 3,000) Texas cities and towns have publicly accessible sites of recreational, historical and scenic interest. As you drive Texas Highways, watch for info-board displays in m ajor highway rest areas with rest rooms. Each set of info-boards is different, depicting points of in terest near its locality, plus at tractions that lie ahead in your • directio of travel. There are' table of contents of special interest subjects such as maps, semi-annual calenders of Texas events. Texas public camp grounds guide any information at any of the 12 Texas tourist bureaus. Chamber of Commerse, city con ventions and visitors bureaus. I would say don’t go to Texas without plenty of good information-to know . what and where to go. Abilene one of the large cities in Texas-pop. 98,231 established by cattlemen as stock shipping point on Texas and Pacific Railroad in 1881. Nam ed for Abilene, Kansas, original end point of Old Chisholm Trail, later became m ajor sheep and wool producing area with diversified farm ing activities. Oil and industry add impetus to city’s present economy. Cultural aspects are influenced by Abilene Christian University, Hardin-^immons University and M cM u rry College, Com m unity ■Theater, Philharmonic Association and Fine Arts Museum. The West Texas F air six days in September features exibits and amusements reflecting early days of Abilene plus modern attractions of west Texas. The Lone Star Circuit Finals Rodeo in Nov. sees the top 15 Texas Cowboys Competing in 8 events tor big size money and right to compete in national finals. There is also a stock show and rodeo in April. Abilene State Park, 507 acreas park land near Lake Abilene, camping trailer facilities, picnicing, shelters, sw im m ing pool, rest rooms and showers, hiking and fishing, large grove of some 4,000 native pecan trees. Now a favorite picnic area. Was once a popular camp ground for Comanche In dians. Wish I had time to visit every city in Texas. Recipes from the area. GLAZED BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1 pint (about 10 ozs) Brussel Sprouts 1 tablespoon butter 'A teaspoon sugar salt and pepper Bring hot water to boil in covered steamer. Wash and trim sprouts and slice off bottom of stem ends. Steam 7 to 10 minutes, depending on size of sprouts. Drain. Saute cooked sprouts in melted butter and sugar for 1 to 2 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. S TIR F R IE D , BROCCOLI W ITH LEM O N 3 stalks broccoli 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 or 3 tablespoons water Salt and pepper 2 teaspoons lemon juice Trim tough stems from broccoli and seperate heads into small flowerettes. Pinse and drain. Chop garlic. Heat oil in skillet or wok and saute garlic over medium heat until golden, but not browned. Remove garlic. Add broccoli and stir fry over high heat 2 minutes, add water, salt and pepper and garlic. Reduce heat to medium, cover and cook until broccoli is crisp tender, about 4 minutes. Sprinkle with lemon {uice. ZU C C H IN I AND VER M O U TH 2 or 3 zucchini 1 tablespoon olive oil i or 2 splashes dry vermouth Salt and pepper to taste Scrub zucchini and trim . Grate zucchini coursely. H eat oil in skiliet. Add zucchini and cook over medium heat until it begins to soften and liquid evaporates. About 6 minutes. Add vermouth and con tinue cooking until liquid has evaporated. About 3 m inutes. Season and serve. 'Happy Cooking! Suzanne Carolina Review About Coaclies % FOOTBALL... In Raleigh, people 9re really ticked off by the firing of (wo winning football coaches in less fiian an honorable and genteel manner. • Duke...Red Wilson, of course, was fired by Duke athletic director Tom Butters a couple of weeks ago. Wilson had just coached the first back-to-back winning seasons (6-5s) for the Blue Devils in 20 years, in cluding a season finale win over Carolina. ';Butters refused to discuss his reasoning for Wilson’s dismissal, bot he and Duke officials eased the 0an by offering the likeable coach a p j; job with Duke Medical Center. Thè coach accepted. ; Since Butters won’t talk, and sijice Wilson seemed a shoo-in after Ore,Carolina victory, the rumors for the firing have been ram pant and the speculation best described as ^eadful. • ;0ne of the least base rumors wem s to be that Butters considered offensive coach Steve Spurrier as Oie man responsible for Duke’s teqent fa irly good fortunes. Spurrier quit at the end of the Season to take a pro head coaching ^ b with the new USFL. Spurrier did seem to be an ex cellent offensive coach, but really, that should reflect well on Wilson’s ability to surround himself with good assistants. One wag dismissed Spurrier’s talent with the pointed observation that “anybody could put together a great offense with Bennet and Castor.” Talented passing quar terback Ben Bennet and flash receiveer O iris Castor have been aw arded “ all-everyth in g ” this season. N .C . S TA TE ...M onte K iffin ’s removal at State m ight not have been so very different from the Duke situation. That is, in the final analysis, it wasn’t the Wins and losses as much as how each coach was perceived by the ad ministrations that resulted in the firings. Kiffin resigned (was forced to) after being strung out (and wrung out) over the past few weeks and much of the season. In three years, he had two winning seasons (6-5s), but no win over Carolina. Coach Kiffin came to State with excellent credentials after interning at the Cadilac program s of N ebraska and Arkansas as a defensive coordinator. Lou Holtz at Arkansas, and of course, form erly of State, highly recom m ended Kiffin. And K iffin’s enthusiasm largely resembled Holtz at S tate- though admittedly Holtz was more witty. Although Holtz maybe just seemed funnier t>ecause he won more. Anyway, people started com plaining that Kiffin played the clown’s role too much, and ap parently athletic director W illis Casey took the com plaints seriously. But Casey may have had more to do with State’s problems than K iffin . A fte ra ll, who scheduled powerhouses like M iam i of Florida and Penn State along w ith Maryland, Clemson, and UNC-the teams that accounted for K iffin’s. five defeats this year. NOW ...W ell, both coaches are gone and maybe the reasons con fidentially are valid. But Wilsson’s unwarned firing on the night of his finest victory, and K iffin’s forced resignation after week’s of ugly and protracted discussion, suggest that a careful evaluation of both of the athletic d irecto r’s perform ances are needed too. C a p i t a l G a i n . I i m e a n d a g a i n , , y o u ’v e h e a r d i t s a i d , “ T o m a k e m o n e y , y o u h a v e t o h a v e m o n e y f ’ i T h e t r u t h i s , y o u h a v e t o k n o w h o w t o s a v e m o n e y b e f o r e y o u c a n t h i n k a l i o u t m a k i n g m o r e . T h a t ’s w h y m o r e a n d m o r e p e o p l e a r e j o i n i n g t h e P a y r o l l S a v i n g s P l a n t o b u y U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s . T h a t w a y , a l i t t i e i s t a k e n o u t o f e a c h p a y c h e c k a u t o m a t i c a l l y . I n n o t i m e , y o u ’l l h a v e e n o u g h B o n d s f o r a n e w c a r , y o u r c h i l d ’s e d u c a t i o n , e v e n a d r e a m v a c a t i o n . W l i a t e v e r y o u s a v e f o r , B o n d s a r e t h e s a f e s t , s u r e s t w a y t o g a i n c a p i t a l . ^ T a k e i f e J . S t O C k \ ; s « o ’^ i n ^ ^ ^ e r i c a . W/u’ii 1/01/ /¡III /¡iiii of ijmir aiviiifin into U.S. Savini’s HdiiiIs you’re hctiiiiin to build a hrinhler future for i/our counlnj and fur tjour.self. Davie residents rising early Sunday morning found a few flakes of snow failing in the area. The accumulation was slight, but (hand of winter is upoii.us.f enough to remind folks that the cold KP-7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, UlŒMUI-R 23, 1982 - 51J T h e B i r t h o f t h e G r e a t S e a l Designing a Grout Seal for tliu new nation was no easy chore. Artist Pierre Eugene du Simi- tiere, hired by a committee of Benjam in Frankh’n, John Ad ams, and Thomas Jefferson, drew up the first design (below left); it contained the Goddess Liberty, an American soldier, several shields, the “ eye of providence,” and the motto “ E Fluribus Unum.” Though the design was rejected by the Con gress, several of its elements were to be in the final version. Francis Hopkinson, a P hiladel phia designer, tried his hand in the next effort. He em bellished the shield w ith red, w hite, and blue, as w ell as an arrow, an ol ive branch, and a constellation o f 13 stars. When Hopkinson's design failed to w in approval, a third committee Iiired lawyer W illiam Barton. Barton added a small crested im perial eagle, its wings spread. S till not satisfied. Congress turned matters over to Charles Thomson, its secretary. Borrowing elements from each o f the earlier designs and substi tuting an American bald eagle, Thomson came up w ith a scheme that finally, after some m inor changes, won approval. On June 20,1782, the nation had a Great Seal, the forerunner of the seal in use today. S . ¿ y ) Ei' (Tÿ AI ( =«.4 Source: U.S. Stale Department 01982 National Geographic Society United States Seal By Boris Weintraub Benjamin Franklin wanted a scene showing Moses dividing the Red Sea for the children of Israel, the sea closing behind them to engulf the Pharoah, and a motto: "Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to God.” Thom as Jefferson wanted a depiction of the children of Israel wandering in the wilderness. John Adams leaned toward mythology instead ofthe Bible, with Virtue urging Hercules to climb moun tains, and Sloth urging him to rest on the ground. In the end, the efforts of these three men came to naught. It took nearly six more years and several other committees to come up with a successful design for the Great Seal of the United StalesN Seal’s Bicentennial The G reat S eal-th ere is no "lesser seal,” though there is a P residential Seal that differs slightly-w ill be 200 years old on June 20, 1982. The State Depart ment, which has been its custodian since 1789, plans a celebration, and the U. S. Postal Service w ill issue a commemorative stamped envelope. The actual Great Seal, on public display daily in the State Depart m ent’s Exhibit H all, is a die that creates the impression of the seal, plus a counter -die and a press. It is used 2,000 to 3,000 times a year to seal a variety of documents after they have been signed by the president and the secretary of state. Such documents include treaty proclam ations, appointm ents of ambassadors. Cabinet officers, and other officials, and cerem onial com m unications between the president and other heads of state. The Great Seal was designed by committee-several of them, each with its own consultant. After the unsuccessful effort of Franklin, Adams, and Jefferson, two other committees tried, each presenting an idea deemed unsatisfactory by the Conteninental Congress. Finally, on June 13, 1782, the Congress turned everything over the Charles Thomson, its secretary. A week later, having used elements from e a rlie r designs, Thomson presented a winning design. Everything on the Seal is sym bolic On the front, or obverse, side the American bald eagle supports a shield composed of 13 red and white stripes representing the original 13 states, and a blue top, representing Congress, the unifying element. The motto "E Pluribus Unum ” - ’’Out of many, one”-also represents the union, and an olive branch and 13 arrows refer to the powers of peace and war. More on the Back The reverse side contains more symbols: a pyram id, signifying strength and duration; a single eye and the motto "Annuit Coeptis” - “He has favored out undertakings”- -refei-ring to God’s aid; and the Rowan numerals for "1776” and another m otto, “ Novus Ordo Seclorum”-- “A new order of the ages” -representing the new. American era. Successive dies have brought slight changes in the Seal’s design.. Six-pointed stars were replaced by- five-pointed stars, olives were' added to the olive branch, and the rather puny eagle has been made' to' look much more vigorous. The current die has been used since 1904. Though both sides are officially part of the Seal, only the obverse is commonly used. A die for the reverse has never been cut, and the, reverse is known mostly because it appears on the back of the $1 bill. Call 634-2252 For Help With Your Building, Buying Or Selling Needs. We Have Several Financing Plans Available Some As Low As 9 7/8%... NEW LISTINGS' 1 lot Southwood Acres 3 lots Hickory Hill 1 lot Hickory Tree Several lots at Willow Run vi/lth , water and sewer Several lots near Advance Several lots In Iredell County : 2 Acres near Advance 2.3 acres near Clemmons Approximately 100 acres near Rural Hall with possible sub- - division of this prd|Mrty 1 small home with 5 acres Rural Hall..429,S00.0J> i new 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths In Iredell County..435,500.00 ' 100% financing possible 1 new, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, story and 1/2 $45,000.00 Iredell County Some houses under construction pre-construs pre-constructeon condo Mies Carolina Energy Efficient Homes And Realty 34 Court Square Sandra Anderson, Broker Mocksville, N.C. Shelby Walker, Sales 704-634-2252 H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s . I n c . 330SallsbuqStrert Mocksvllle. N.C. PHONE 634-3538 T n e p e "e M m o A g a g e s now available through F H A -V A . N o w is the tim e to buy a hom e. C a ll fo r m ore Inform ation. N E W L L IS T IN G S M E R B E L L R O A D - 3 H R , 2 bath, 1344 iq . ft. C e da r ConstrucUon. |59,S00. (407) O F F 601 N .-2 B R , Fleetw ood H om e , ow ner financing $28,900. <4S6) E D G E W O O D C IR C L E , C O O L E E M E E -2 4 0 0 sq. ft. beauty on wooded corner lo t; 3 B R , 2 H baths, L R , D R , den w ith fpl., m a rble foyer, therm opane w indow s, Karastan carpe t«, c. a ir, loan assum ption, good buy at 169,500. C a ll for an appointm ent. S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T -2300 sq. ft. for the h andlm an, 5 bedroom s, L R w ith fp l., D R , hardw ood floors, a lot ei house fo r the m oney, $39.000. ' (453) H W Y 601 S O U T H -b ric k veneer. 3 B R , L R w ith fpl. D R , paneled den, p a rtia l basem ent, 1250 sq. ft., $40,000. (417) B E A U T IF U L H O M E S T W IN C E D A R S R O A D -b e a u U fu l split foyer, L R w ith heatalator, den w ith wood stove. D R , 3 B R , super kitchen, 2Vi baths, deck, patio, basem ent, ca ll for a look-see, $78,500. _ (446) 863 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E 'T -n e w siding, 3 B R , iivin g room w ith fire p la c e , 1400 sq. ft., $55,500. (413) C O U N T R Y L A N E , starter hom e, $26,000, 2 B R , IVt baths, basem ent. (423) P O W E L L R O A D , 3 B R , b rick veneer, L R , large kitchen, alm ost new. E n e rg y Efficie n t S tructure, therm opane w indow s, $36,500. (414) D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D -a real doll house, $34,000,2 B R , acre lot. (439) L A N D A C R E A G E H W Y 64 W E S T - 4 m i. fro m M ocksville, 10 acres, $27,500. (273) P A R K E R R O A D -3 t r a c t 8 ,(l)4 a c r e s ,$14,000; (2 ) 18acres, $25,200; (3) 12 acres w ith b a rn , a irstrip , hangar, pasture, w ater, $30,000. (405) W O O D L A N D , h e a vily wooded 2 acre lot, $6,300. (253) M A IN C H U R C H R O A D -4 0 acres, $2,100 per a cre ; w ill subdivide Into 10 acre tracts, . « S DEXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR H O M E P H O N E S Ju lia H o w a rd A n n F . W ands M ike H e n d rix C4-3754 634-3229 284-2366 C .C . C hapm an M y rtle G rim e s C a lvin Ija m e s D oris Short HOMEÇ, 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 Advance Auction House H w y . 8 0 1 Thurs. Dec. 23 7K>0 P.M. A L L N E W M E R C H A N D I S E H o l i d a y G r e e t i n g s May the spirit ofthe first,, Christmas inspire you.: with hope and love. • • ^ 1е !П1 e d w a r d s ■ U J I IN SU R A N C E A N O Investm ents & Land Sales Steve Jenkins Auctk)ner NCAL 2764 "Rabbit Tobacco" stands drying by county roadsides now waiting for a youngster to gather for a clandestine smoke or a chew. S m a l l b u s i n e s s m a k e s A m e r i c a w o r k . Small businesses create Iwo out of every three jobs in America. Overall, the small business paycheck provides the livelihood of more than 100 million Americans. Small business not only keeps America working... it makes America work. FOR SALE 'NEW LISTING' 478 Aran St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Hdmel^nvenient To Hospital, Doctors And Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 1% Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot >58,000 536 Sallsbuiy St. 3 Bedroom Home With A’uminum Siding Has 2 Baths^^d^.^ Room with Fireplac«'^o'^'5.ien-Den Comb With Full Basement, Centra. Mir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only *49,500“ . C o u n t r y L a n e E s t a t e s ^Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Separate Or Together | Garden Valley Plenty of rpom-iflSide and out! $ b^edroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situatsd on two lots. Reasonably priced at ’83,000.00 - Owner Financing Possible Southwood Acres Many lots available. L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N ,ln c . P h o n e 6 J 4 j J J ^ H O M E S 20 D uke Street-3 bedroom hom e. W alldng distance to school or shopping. $15,900. B eautiful 14 X 70 m obile hom e, carport, room and covered porch. Eight-tenths acre. DAVIET A C A D E M Y R D -4 B R , 2-story, Zhi baths, large lot. Reduced to $55.9ЛО.ОО H IC K O R Y T R E E -N ic e contem porary hom e. 3 B R . 1 baUi, good loan assum ption, $44,000. 565 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - R em odeled 5 B R | 2 bath, 2 -ito ry colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. O n ly need 4,000 dow n. C a n get 11 percent loan. _____ N A Y L O R S T R E E T -N ic e 2 bedroom , brick hom e. L a rg e lot, la rge outbuilding. $22,100.00. P IN E R ID G E R O A D -C o m p le te ly rem odeled 2 or 3 bedroom hom e. D en w ith fireplace. A cre lot. O n ly 25,500.00 '64 & 901-2 acres w ith 5 bedroom hom e. $25 .0 0 0 .0 0_____ W estslde M obile H o m e P a rk (Sanford A venue) w ith 12 m obile hom es included. 1 m ile from city lim its. Hom es rented under H U D . p ro g ra m . Incom e last ye a r $19,800.00. Good Investm ent. O w ne r financing available. F A R M IN G T O N -5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 B R b rick hom e, b a m and A -fra m e building in back. n n -________- E A T O N c h i™ - ” Д « 4 2 ,0 0 0 b rick, й,ц basem ent, Р .е Л «5 гц and dog kennell. 2 A C R E S -v e ry p rivate w ith 3 bedroom brick hom e, 2 baths, F lo rid a roo m . O n ly $55,500. S A N F O R D R D .-N lc e 3 bedroom , 1% baths. Den w ith fpl., garage, fenced y a rd - 2 lots. F O S T E R R O A D -4 0 acres w ith beautifully restored fa rm house. 3 B R , 2 baths, also horse b arn . $89,000.00. - , C ilE R R Y S T R E E T -3 bedroom brick hom e w ith carport. B eautifully decorated. W alking distance to tow n. N ice area. ______ A L M O S T N E W S P L IT F O Y E R -2 fb-eplaces plus garage in basem ent. Nhie-tenths acre lot $ «,5 0 0 . Good R estaurant com plete w ith all equipm ent. In operation and doing good business. A p a rt m ent b u ilt in to live. U v e and have yo u r own business. Good Incom e and location. Business office bldg for rent. _ L A N D , A C R E A G E M A IN C H U R C H R O AD -6.33 acres only $18,500. B eautiful tra ct of land. M O C K S V IL L E -3 .6 1 acres, zoned m obile home p ark. $22,000. H O S P IT A L S T R E E T - 3.61 acres zoned mobile' hom e p ark. $22,500.00 5 A C R E S -n e a r P ilo t M ountota $7,900.00 B O O E R D . 27.51 a ire s g ooa fa rm land, tobacco barn and pond. 1 0 -A C № tracts adjoinhig 5V4 acre lake._____ 39 A C R E S , paved road frontage, p art wooded, $41,500. L A K E N O R M A N -D e e d e d w ater froiit lot. $11.000.00. ___________ 207 Avon Street,, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 У25-9291 ■ M artha E d w a rd s ; I Scott A n g e lí:, I L u Ann A n ge lí: H om e (704 ) 634-2244 H om e (704 ) 634-375JI H om e (704 ) 634-3759 For All Your Insurance Needs Call: Darrtill Edwrards • 634- 5885 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1982 llllililiillllillillllllilllilllllllllllllilllllllllillllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllliilliillliiliilliilliniiliilliiillilillliliilllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll P u b l i c N o t i c e s ininilllllllllllllllllllinillllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllill Raising Mushrooms will be required to make an Immediate casfi deposit ol ten percent (10 percent) of the amount bid up !0 and Including One Tt>ousand Dollars (1,000.00) plus five percent (5 percent) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (St.000.00).This the 23 day of November, 19B2.WALTER W. PITT, JR. Substitute Trustee Post Olflce Box 49 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone: (919) 7220700 12-2-4t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE* NOTICE OF SALE* UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in 4hat certain deed of trust executed by Woodvalle Homes,Inc., dated May 14, 1979,and recorded In Book 109 at page 276 Jn the Office of the Register of Oeeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ol the 'authority vested In the un- 'dersTgned as Substitute Trustee ))y that certain instrument dated May 6,1981, and recorded ■In Book 119 at page 7B7, In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County; and under and l>y virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of ■Superior Court of Davie County -on November 23, 19B2, and or Vecord in File 82 SP 97 default ^having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust •and the said deed of trust being •by Its terms sublect to ’foreclosure, and ttie holder of [the Indebtedness thereby ‘secured ttavlng demanded In the ■foreclosure thereof lor the •purpose of satisfying said In- 'debtedness, and due notice ;havlng been given to those ;entitled to same, the un- iderslgned Substitute Trustee iwlll offer for sale at public 'auction, to the highest bidder,■for cash, at the Courthouse door *In Mocksvllle, Davie County,.North Carolina, at 12:00 noon,.on December 30, 1982, and the •land conveyed in said deed of 'trust, the same being owned of 'record by Woodvalle Homes,‘inc., and being more par- .tlcularly described as follows:-Lying and being In Shady Grove •Towiishlp, Davie County, North ‘Carolina, In the LA QUINTA ‘SUB DIVISION, plats of which !are recorded In the Office of the »Register of Deeds of Davie •County, Nortt) Carolina, In the * Books indicated, and being: •Lots In:I Block B-Lots 64, 66, 81 and 88,.shown In Plat Book 4 at Page .132.•Block D-Lots 7,8,9,10, 12, and* 13, shown In Plat Book 4 at Pageri28.I Block F-LotS 1.2.3.4,5.16,18. 21.. 22, and 25, shown In Plat Book 4* at Page 128.r Block l-Lots 2,3,11, and 12,'shown In Plat Book 4 at Page ¡128..Block B-An unsubdivided . parcel, sometimes referred to covenants as recorded in Deed NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Ronald J. Woodruff and wife, Debra P. Woodruff, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 15th day of May, 1978, and recorded In Book 104, Page 727, In the Office of the Register of Oeeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subfect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the puspose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the Clerk of the Court granting permission lor ttie loreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 30th day of December, 19B2, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING all of Lot No. 7 as shown on a recorded plat en titled "RIdgemont, Section 1", as developed by Fortls Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Sur- veying Co., October 24, 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 135, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made lor a more complete description. SUBJECT TO Restrictive fas Lots 89 through 100 and 'described as lollows:* BEGINNING at an Iron stake In *the southerly right-of-way line .of Granada Drive, said Iron .stake also being the northwest »corner of Lot No. 88, Block "B", "La Quinta Sub-Dlvislon (Davie 'County Plat Book 4, Page 132)/ .running thence with the south .right-of-way line of, Granada .' -Drive on a curve to the left, 'being a radius of 1041.87 feet and ’an arc distance of 328.12 feet, 'the following six (6) courses and , .distances: Nortt> 42 deg. 24 Min.' .42 Sec. West, 59.99 feet; North *45 Deg. 42 mln. 42 sec. West. •59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 mln. *41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North ;52 deg. 18 mln. 40 sec. West, . ^59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 mln. ^39sec. West, 59.99 feet; North SB 'deg. 03 mln. 02 sec. West, 28.12 rfeet to a point, the P. T. of said .'curve; thence continuing along •.the »outti right-of-way line of Granada Drive Nortti 58 deg. 48 JMIn.>5sec. West, 233.x feet to a ;,poiht« ttie P. C. of a curve to the •tight; thence along said curve {to the right, being a radius of 'JB8.70 feet and an arc distance ']of 225J2 feet, the following give [.*(5) courses and distances: ,>‘North 57 deg. 24 mln. 18 sec. West, 38.59 feet; North 53 deg. 49 mlf). 25 sec. West. 59.99 feet; 'North 49 deg. 27 mln. 53 sec. ■■West, 59.99feet, North 45 deg. 06 .*Vnln. 21 sec. West 59.99 feet; ^^ortt) 42 deg. 40 mln. 30 sec.■ JNest 6.92 feel to a point, the P.' <C. or beginning of another*cvrv? to the left; thence along 'Uid curve to the left being a >adlus of 30.00 feet and an arc ;dlstance of 24.50 feet. North 66 32 mln. 52 sec. West, 24.49 -feet to a point, the P. R. C. or i)eglnnlng of another curve to ihe right, a cul-de-sac In said■ TGranada Drive; thence along ^ Id curve to the right, being a rMIJs of 60 feet and an arc '-djstaince of 49.40 feet, North 64 'dig. 21 mln. 04 sec. West, 47.37 •'fMt to a point In said cul-de-sac; ¡thence on a new line South 46 .dtg. 33 mln. 30 sec. West, 181.10 «f|et to an Iron, the common Tcomer of LaQuInta Corporation *ahd Cornatzer; thence along the ¡northerly line of said Cornatzer .property, the following three <(3) courses and distances: Book 93, Page 516, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1981 and 1982.Five percent (5) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the Mie.Dated this 23rd day of November, 1982.Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee substituted by that Instrument recorded In Book 116, Page 323 of Records of Davie County North Carolina L. Charles Vestal Trustee-Agent Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1166 Vadklnvllle. N.C. 37055 919-679-2313 12-16 2t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained tn a- certain deed of trust made by DOUGLAS F. SEAFORD and wife, BEVERLY M. SEAFORD to Archie C. Walker, Trustee(s), dated the 3rd day of September, 1976, and recorded In Book 96, Page 735, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having t>een made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at Three forty- five (3:45) o'clock p.m. on . Tuesday, the 2lst day of December, 1962. »nd will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate sltuatedln the Township of Jerusalem. Davie County, fJorth Carolina, .and being more particularlyith 58 deg. 46 mln. 30 sec.l'descrlbed as follov«:'East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. *06 mln. 30sec. East. 197.40 feet; ;South 39 deg. 20 mln. X sec. .East, 6.73 feet to an Iron In the •fatherly line of said Cornatzer 'f>roperty. also being the south- 'west comer of said Lot No. 66; ¡thence along the westerly line of ,\Xi 140.66 North 50 deg. 45 mln. .^■sec. East. 150.04 feet to the »¿Int and place of BEGINNING, 'containing 3.068 acres, more or ‘less.; » SAVE AND EXCEPT THE .FOLLOWING DESCRIBED .REAL PROPERTY: 'QEGINNINGata point, an Iron 'slake In the southerly right-of- ¡WAy line of Granada Drive, said ¡point also being the Northwest .¿bmer of Lot. No. 93, Block -.'|B", La Quinta Sub-DIvlsIon. 'Running thence along the 'westerly line of said Lot No. 93. 'Sojith 33 deg. 12 mln. 52 sec. Iwest, 150.56 feet to an Iron stake• Ih-the northerly line of Cor- •ifttzer Property, North 58 deg. ‘AimJn. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an Hrdn stake. Southeast corner of ¡UQt No. 96 North 33deg.l2min. .52sec. East. 150.56feettoan Iron• stake In the southerly rlght-of- ’Way line of Granada Drive; ‘thence along the said southerly 'line of Granada Drive South 56 ¡dra> niln. 25 sec. East, 90 leet :\b an Iron stake, the Northwest •;qomer of said Lot No. 93, the ‘point and place of beginning. 'Containing 13,550.4 square feet, ¡A^t^D BEING presently known *anid designated as Lot No. 95, .¡Block "B", La Quinta Sub- •Qlvlslon, Davie County, North 'Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne 'Horton, Registered Civil ' Engineer and Surveyor, dated .November 17. 1973.• 2 The aforesaid sale will be 'Qiade subject to all en- 'cumbrances existing prior to ¡¡ttie..recording to the above- .relerenced deed of trust In- /¿Judlng all valid and en- • fprceablt- liens and also will be ' subject to all taxes and special 'assessments outstanding ¡aa^inst the property.. * 7|ie successful bidder at sale BEING Lot No. 335 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina, By PIckell and Plckell, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caroilna in Plat Box 3, at pages 11, 12, 13 and 14 to which plat reference Is hereby made a more particular description. Including the single family d- welllng located thereon; said property being located 1 Cross Street, Cooleemee, North Caroilna.This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.A cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.This 30th day of November. 1982.H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee Hutchens 4 Waple, P.A.Attorneys at Law TV40 Building 230 Donaldson Street P.O. Box 650 Fayetteville, N.C. 26302___ 12-9 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving quaiitied as Executrix of the estate of Wade B. Gentry, 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 2nd day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of December, 1962, Jacqueline G. Easter, Executrix ol the estate ol Wade B. Gentry, deceased.12-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 54 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 213, ol the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Whereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank, Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc.. dated September 6,1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds «f Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 110. Page 213, and the security agreement on tt^e personal property of even date, foreclosed and ollered lor sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas wirhin 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 $20,416.06. NOW, THEREFORE, under and by 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 iaie upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllle. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 26th day ol December, 1962. the following described property located In Davie County, North Caroilna: Being known and designated as Lot Number 12 of Block H of Section 1 In the LaQuInta 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 52 • 3 + 2, Tidwell, N-. CE07792452SS431ATWI 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 com bination 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 Caroilna 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 conclusion 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. A com pliance cash or surety bond satisfactory to the Clerk of the remainder of the purchase price shall be deposited with the Clerk of Superior Court with any bid made. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, 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 StahJte 45-21.30(d) and (e).This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 16th day of December, 1962. Dayls & Brewer, Attys. Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele: 919-766.6261 12-162tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION riF ARK MOTEL. INCORPORATED notice is HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of ARK MOTEL. INCORPORATED. a North Carolina Corporation, was filed In the office of Secretary of State of North Carolina, on the 16th day of October, 1982. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can 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. All claims against the corporation should be submitted to the corporation at Box 606 Mocksvllle. NC 27028.This ttie 23 day of November. 1982. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 62 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, ol the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Whereas the undersigned, acting lor Guaranty State Bank. Trustee In that certain deed ol trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc.. dated September 6.1979, and recorded In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North ■ Carolina, In Book 110, Page 211, and the security agreement on the personal property ol even date, loreclosed and ollered lor sale the land herelnalter desdrlbed; and whereas within the time allowed by law. an advanced bid was llled with the Clerk ol Superior Court and an Order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid ol $19,256.43.NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue ol said Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County and the power of sale contained In said deed ol trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will oiler lor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse In AAocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 2Sth day ol December, 1982, the lollowing described property located In Davie County, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Number 9 ol Block H ol Section I In the LaQuInta Subdivision according to plats ol said Subdivision, llled with the Recorder ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Also the personal property Identilled as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24 x 40 - 2 -f 1, Tidwell. N- CE06792440S5566ATWI and NCE08792440S5566BTW1. Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision, Mock Church Road. Advance. N.C. 27006.The sale will allow lor Individual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a combination bid lor the lot and the doublewlde.The sale will be made subjcct to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and easements, il any. Thè record owner ol the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior court Division 62 SP 55 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 215, ol the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Whereas the undersigned, acting lor Guaranty State Bank. Trustee In that certain deed ol 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 215, 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 ol Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid ol $24,467.75.NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ol said Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County and the power ol sale contained in said deed ol trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will oiler lor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 2Bth day ol December, 1962, the lollowing described property located in Davie County, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Number 7 ol Block H ol Section I In the LaQuInta 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 -f 2, Tidwell, N- CE08792456S5567ATWI and NCE0B792456S5567BTWI.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. If any. The record owner of theabove-described real property . above-described real propertyas 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 conclusion 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. A com pliance cash or surety bond satisfactory to the Clerk for the remainder of the purchase price shall be deposited with the Clerk of Superior Court with any bid made. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bidder lall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Caroilna General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 16th day ol December, 19B2.Davis & Brewer, Attys. Attorneys lor Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele:919-766-8261 12-16 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE The undersigned com missioners, appointed by the court In the special proceeding entitled Sydna C. Sanlord et al vs. David Thomas Sanlord et al (82 SP 43) to judicially sell certain lots or parcels ol real property, do hereby offer lor sale at private sale the lollowing described parcels or tracts ol real property situated In City ol Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Caroilna, to wit: Davie County as reflected on the records pf 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 Caroilna 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 conclusion 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. A compliance cash or surety tx)nd satisfactory to the Clerk lor the remainder of the purchase price shall be deposited with the Clerk of Superior Court with any bid made. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check.at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, 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 as required by law.This the 16th day of December, 1982.Davis & Brewer, Attys. Attorneys lor Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, NX. 27012 Tele:919-766-8281 12-16 2tnp Tax Map No. Location1-4-12 С 24 Church StreetI-4-12C27 ChurchStreet I-4-12D17 ChurchStreetJ-4-5B7 Salisbury StreetJ-5-1 A7 Williams Street J-4-5B3 Salisbury Street1-5-9 D 9 Railroad Street(as modllled -See Deed Book 52, Page 304)Terms of Sale: (1) all sales sub|ect to confirmation by the court and to upset bids as HENRY P. VAN HOY,II provided by law; (2) said Attorney for ARK MOTEL, property to be sold free and INCORPORATED clear Of llensand encumbrances Box 606 other than ad valorem taxes for Mocksvllle, NC 27026 years subsequent to 1982; (3) all Telephone: 704-634-2171 bids shall be accompanied by a 12-2-4tnp ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit; (4) balance of sales price shall be due In cash Immediately upon confirmation by the court. Bids In writing with deposit may be given to either of Ihe undersigned. This 14 day of December, 1982.John T. Brock. Commissioner NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYExecutrix NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Elizbaeth J. LeGrand, 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 23rd day of June. 1963, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of December. 1962.Clara Belle L. Weatherman MARTIN AND VAN HOY.Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle. NC 27026 12-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY!N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 62 SP 49 in the Matter of the Foreclosure ol Land Covered by that Certain Deed ol Trust Given by Charles E. Chunn and wile, Yvonne C. Chunn, to John L. Holshouser. Jr., Trustee lor Ideal Production Credit Association NOTICE OP RESALEWHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee In a certain deed ol trust executed by Charles E. Chunn and wile, Yvonne C. Chunn, and recorded In Mortgage Book 98, page 617.In the olllce ol the Register ol Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter descrit>ed; and whereas the last and highest bidder at said sale subsequently failed to comply with the terms ol sale and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land lor cash.NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ol said order ol the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, and the power of sale contrined In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will olfer for sale at public aurt'un to the highest bidder forca^hat the door of the Davie Cojnty Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 6th day of January 1983, ths follov/lng described property located in Jerusalem Township. Davie County North Caroilna;Lying and being InJerusalem Township, Davie County, North Caroilna, end beginning et 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 64 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 leet Irom an old iron located In the East right ol way of N.C. 5. R. 1629, said old Iron formerly being the Northwest corner of Robert H. Chunn and wife, Gladys Y. Chunn. currently Northwest corner of Chester Chunn and wife. Elizabeth Chunn; thence South 64 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 242.23 feet to a new corner; thence South 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds West 64.20 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 leet to a new corner, being the Northwest corner ol Lester Chunn; thence North 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds East 61.65 leet to the beginning and con taining 20.000 square leet as surveyed by Joseph F. Dun- nehoo, September, 1975. Together with a 20-loot right ol way ol Ingress and egress, said right ol way being along the North line ol 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 hereinatx>ve described shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal In the amount ol ten percent (10 percent) ol the last and highest bid up to an including One Thousand Dollars ($1,0000.00) 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 other encumbrances which may have a priority over the deed of trust herein referred to and Is subject to ail 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 sale, a report of sale will be entered Immediately following the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by law permitted and required.This 13th day of December, 1962.John L. Holshouser, Jr.TrusteeHOLSHOUSER fliKENERLY Attorneys at Law 309 North Main Street Salisbury, NC 26144 Telephone (704 ) 637-7700 12-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF THETOWN 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 ol Mocksvllle described in the attached "Exhibit A" lor properties owned by Edith Steelman et al described In the attached "Exhibit B." The purpose ol said exchange Is to effect completion ol the Bear Creek Sewer Outlall System. The value ol the property owned by the Town ol Mocksvllle to be exchanges Is $3000.00 and the value ol the property lor which the Town's property Is to be exchanged Is $1000.00. The Town will be receiving additional monetary consideration In the amount ol $2000.00.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that on the 7th day ol December, 1962, the Town adopted the resolution ol Intent to authorize a like kind exchange ol said property at its next regular meeting to be held the lirst Tuesday, January, 1983. EXHIBIT ABEGINNING AT AN IRON PIPE NEAR A BLAZED Pine Tree; thence South 67 degs. 30 mln. West 420.6 leet to an Iron pipe; thence continuing on a bearing ol South 67 degs. 30 mln. West 20.4 feet to the center line of Bear Creek; thence proceeding up stream with the center line of Bear Creek In a Northwesterly direction, approximately 250 feet to a point in the center of said creek; thence leaving said creek, proceeding North 67 degs. 30 mln. East 32.6 feet to an Iron pipe; thence continuing on a bearing of North 67 degs. 30 mln. East 432.2 feet to an Iron pipe; thence South 22 degs. 30 mln. East 250 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING. said property containing 2.6 acres, more or less, according to a plat thereof made by John C. Grey, Engineer, and on file with the Town Office of the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina. EXHIBIT ABEGINNING at a point in the. Northern boundary of the Steelman et al tract, said point of beginning being located South 67.30 degrees. West 250 feel; thencefrom the beginning South 02 degrees 50 minutes 25 seconds West 650 feet;As shoMi on a plat entitled "Town of Mocksvllle, North Caroilna, Sewer System Ad- dition to the Bear Creek Outfall, by John C. Gray, Associates, Inc., dated April, 1962, Project No. 102.16S." which relerence Is made for a more particular description.D.J. Mando Mayor 12-23-1tn The reputation of m u s h r o o m s is changing. Once con sidered a gourmet food only for exotic dishes, the mushroom now has gained nationwide acceptance as an everyday food product, say agricultural ex tension specialists at North Carolina State University. T h e in c r e a s e d p o p u l a r i t y o f mushrooms has also brought an increase in questions of how to raise them at home. The cost of the material and labor for mushrooms produced at home m ay be slightly greater than the cost of mushrooms purchased at the local s to re . H o w ev er, mushroom culture at home can be a fascinating w inter hobby with a reward of f r e s h l y p ic k e d mushrooms for family and friends. Most gardeners will find it difficult and d is a g r e e a b le to prepare a suitable m ushroom compost from a small heap of manure. Without the facilities of the com m ercial grow er for p asteu rizin g , the compost prepared by an am ateur will probably be unsuited for mushroom culture because of the presence of harmful fungi, nematodes and insect pests. In recent years a few n u rse ry m e n and seedsmen have been offering trays for sale containing compost especially prepared for home use. This appears to bo the solution to many of the problems of growing mushrooms at home. Once the mushrooms begin to appear on the trays, they will con tinue to develop for about (M days. Since mushrooms do not need light for development, they can be grown in a basement room or shed where it would be im possible to grow green plants. The temperature in the growing area should be maintained under 65 degrees, and the humidity of the air kept relatively high. Some ventilation is necessary, but the air m ovem ent in the average cellar room will usually be suf ficient for a few square feet of bed. Full directions are carefully followed and if the trays are placed in a cool, dam p location, m oderate yields of between one- half to one pound of m ushroom s can be expected for per square foot of tray. (S^ ^ f " M l % Clime in America is Leam the steps youon the rise.cap talee to step dowrH must be stopped!: on crime from: -----------------The Exchanoe Clubs d Ammna â FELIZ NAUIDAD In any languase, the „ J'sentiment is the same. s ' Have a Merty Christmas! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Havino quBllfI.d as Ad- mlnlstratrlx of the estate of Evelyn R. Jolly, 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 9th day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of December, 1962, Margaret Dixon, Administratrix of the estate of Evelyn R. Jolly, deceased.Jabegger 6. Johnson P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 ^ 12-9 4tnp P. O.Box 74t. Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B Phone: 704 ^14-Зз1о I Henrv P »anhoy.Com nissione.' o. 0 '.'ox 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. /7020 Phone; u34-4l/l 1216 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor ol the estate of Antoinette Matera. 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 9th day of June. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of December. 1962, Vincent J. Matera, executor of the estate of Antoinette AAatera, deceased.Hail 6.Vogler. Attorneys-at-Law Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 12-9 4tno U n ited Wiiy I f y o u o w n o r w o r k i n a s m a l l b u s i n e s s , b e p r o u d : Y o u m a k e U S g r e a t TIu* 10.8 million t-iiiall businesses in DLir country, indudinij yi)urs, provide lj»e nuij<trity <if iill new joljs half (iur loiiil business nuiput. And sixty |x.*rcent of (lur present jobs. And inune.isuraljle civic contributions. And a)uiuless innovations. And... but iliis 0)uld go oti forever.U'l’sl)i)tx*ii does. Small BusinessWeek May 10-16 COKl-I.S. S.MAl.j. HllSI.NESS d l J l V AD.MIN jSTliATJO.N D o u b l e o r n o t h i n g ? S a v i n g m o n e y t h e s e d a y s is difficult for most everyone. But tliere is a plan guaranteed to build your savings. Even for those who can’t seem to ever save a cent Buying U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. The amount you’d like to save is taken out automatically. Wlien you accumulate the purchase price, you get a Bond. A $50 Bond costs only $25. Or a $100 Bond costs only $50. Wliatever the amount, you’ll double your money if you hold the Bond to maturity. Remember, you can double your money for sure or put off saving and do notliing. Double rf-» i ^ or nothing. X a R e . s t o c k X s « c r W/it'ii ijoti put part of ijnur .wviift’.'i into U.S. Saciiiffii Bonds you re helpinn to IntUd a lirinhterfuture' for your country and for yourself. A public S.IKSI -r.cn A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISI' RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1982 - 7D j Q s s i f i e d A d s ABORTION MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS EMPLOYMENT 1^'’ISCELLANE0US HOMES FOR RENT LAND FOR SALE* ABORTION; Free PreJiIjncv. PIANO TUNING; RepslrinoTesting. For »ppolnlment call ' ....... "collect • Winston-Salem (il9)72I.UJ0. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.____________liatlln A C AUCTION and Rebuilding, n years experience. All wo^k ■ guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD "CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Bartordat:M.2«7.^^^^^^^_^^ WANTED: SALES representatives for n«w agriculture product». Huge market potential. For Information send »elf- addre8»ed and stamped en- velope to: P.O. Box 482, Astieboro, N.C. 27203.4-1 tfnC HOMES MADE BEAUTIFUL...SAVE Its...Insulate with Vinyl Siding and Aluminum Siding, ALSO Roofing to do walls of FOR SALE: Or will consider RENTING...Mobile Home. Call: 99B-3902 or 99B-3291.tMB.tfnGAMH average house. Cost: $22.00 to ___ dcm t. ч• ЧС nn IJInatu ^nlnp* «П I>knn«a nUUSC fUK К С PI I . Л we CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales tor late summer and tall ot 19B2. Coll; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at „S.3m NCALm PRIVATEINVESTIGATORS GLEANING C i C CLEANING SERVICB ’ Don't spend your Saturday»' doing House cleaning or windows. Just call us for. an estimate. Also construction , ' cltanlng. Call 99B-5616 or 634. • 3163.1.29-81 tfnC J «1 J PAINTiNG^NtJ^UT- TER 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.UtfnJt. BAKINGwill make birthday cakes for atl ■gas. Various shapes and designs. Alio will make cakes at>d mints for weddings and slwwers. Call: Karen Bracken at 998-3424.12-9 4tnpKB T.V. SERVICE RAY'S T.V.REPAIR...NOW offering service to Davie ' County residents. We service all malor brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus In home servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at-no extra cost. Phone: 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.9.2tfnRR McCLOUO TV & APPLIANCE. Servicing all major brands. T. V.'s, appliances and Micro Waves, Call: 998-2851 or (704) 633-8426. 11-4-tfnMWANTED CHILD CARE CHILD CARE...First Shift, spacious facilities Indoor and outdoor, nutritious meals, learning activities, experienced supervision. Regulars, drop-ins and school children welcome. Call 998- 4098. 12-2-4tnpU Will keep children In my tx)me during the day. Call: 998-3339.12-16-4tnpCS CONSTRUCTIOr^ CONSTRUCTION...Flrepl»ees • . Brick or Stonework; Car. pentry ... Remodeling or Extensions.. Concrete .. Driveways or patios. RMF . construction inc. 998-3907.lO-28-tfnRFCOMMERCIAL FOR RENT PRIVATE IHVEJimATIONSWill be Strictly Conlldentlal, Lie. NO. 3M. Teleptione,; Salisbury (704) 434-75M.• l.ie-ll tfnLFOR SÄLE FIREWOOD 'FlREwSo^O^ALET^TSn truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for $60.00. Will load on your ti-uck for J50.00 Also firewood at 860.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords. Call: 634-2666 daytime; and 634-3476 at night.7.29-tfnDL FOR SÄLE: MIXED HARD- WOOD. Sawed 16" to 18" long, split, stacked on truck. $35.00. Call: 284-2765.9-16-tfnLH WOOD FOR SALE... S30.00 and S35.00 per pick-up loads; $45.00 for utility trailer load. For In- formation, call 284-2558.' 12-23 2tpAUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP 'iw K R 'f KAR K L E IN , •Mocksville, N.C., J5 years of experience In auto re. conditioning. We clean; ^ In es, Interior!, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops, call »91.311» or 991J159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 2-25ttnbK ' 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 EMPLOYMENT WAN1 cD: Housewives: "Turn spare time Into moneyl" $10.00 to $25.00 per hour possible as a product party hostess. Conductors also needed. For Information, call: (919) 998- 3776.12-2-4tnpET meet' nice PEOPLE...Sell Avon and make new friends. Earn GOOD '$$$. Call: Dianne Brome at: (704 ) 483- 2678. Or write her at Rt. 2, Box 289. Denver, N. C. 26037l2-16-2tnpDB HELP WANTED: A lady to do house cleaning one day a week. Call after 6 p.m. AAonday through Friday...998- 5041; and anytime on weekends.12-16-4tnpHW HELP WANTED; Able or Experienced Bank teller for substitute work. Position requires filling In during vacations, etc. as needed. Call 284-2542 tor an application. E.O.E.12-23 2tCCB MISCELLANEOUS $25.00. Ninety colors to choose from. Save Paintlngl Save Heat! Give Your Home A New Look. Call: Mr. Moore, Statesville, N. C. Collec- t...(704) 873-1295 Day or Night. FREE Estimate Cheerfully given. 30 Years In Remodeling. All Work and Materials Guaranteed. Financing Available. Give your Home and Yourself a Christmas present that you , will enjoy; and something that will last for many Christ- mases to come. SAVE ' MONEY. 12-16-2IP STILL IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS...Portraits hand painted, also printed per- traits. Reasonable priced. Call: (704) 278-2660. Jean Barlow Rt. 1. Box 297, Cleveland, N.C.12-16.2tpJB FOR SALE: Fiberglass Covers for Pickup truck beds. Trlmilne and slant side. PERRY CAMPER COM- PANY, Hwy. 158, Advance, N.C.12-16-3tpPC hOR SALE: Corn Fed Prime Steers...Ready for Slaughter. $1.40 per. lb. Carcass weight. Call: 492-7736 after 6:30 p.m. 12-16.2t FOR SALE: Car AM-FM Radiowith 8-track and bullt-ln CB.$75.00. Call: 634-2141.12-23 2tnp DIVORCE FOR SALE— frames...any size workmanshlp...over 75 samples on dlsplay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1236 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 14-24 tfnC STILL IN TIME FOR Custom ' CHRISTMAS... Portraits hand expert painted; also pet portraits.Reasonably priced. Call (704) 278-2880. Jean Barlow, Rt. 1, Box 297, Cleveland, N.C.12-16 2tpJB UNCONTESTED DIVORCE: $60.00 plus court costs. AT: 2419 Lewisville- Clemmons Rodd, Clemmons, N. C. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21. if you prefer to come to the office, $75.00 . plus court costs. Office located In Clemmons, N. C. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. For Information call: (919) 766-8281.1-31-tfnREPAIRS RENT: Store Building...66 Court Square. Call: 634-3412.11.2S-ttn ' COMMERCIAL, RESIDEN. TtAL Contractors...All types construction. Aluminium siding, room addition, garages, carport enclosures, > ' decks, rooflr>g, heat pumps, fireplaces Installed. FREE Estimates.Call: (919)768-8508.12-2-itnpTK CARPENTRY ALL TYPES... Carpentry work, room additions, aluminum siding, garage, carport, enclosures, decks, roofing, kitchen . t>ath remodeling, heat pumps Installed and Masonry. Call: Winston. Salem (919) 768-8508, FURNITURE FOR SALE: All types of unfinished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price, and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W.A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20 tfnE . BUYING a ntiques...Anything Old. Single Items or Estates. Call 284.2983. 5-20 tfnTS ; --------------------------------------------------------------- "FLY SUNBIRD AIRLINES" Prop-Jet Service via Charlotte, N. C. to 99 Piedmont Airline citles...3 times a day week, beginning Feb. 1, 1983. For an Introductory period when you fly "Sun- bird", from Smith Reynolds, park for one-half price the normal parking lot rate. Watch for more info, to be made available soon.11-25-6tnpPA PHOTOORAPHY...FREE LANCE STUDIO...CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY Sports, Insurance, C hildren, Engagement, Bridal, por- traits and Passports. Call for an appointment or In* formation: 634-2653. 10-14-tfnDN VEHICLES FOR SALÉ: 1981 Granel Prlx LJ, extra nice, 12.000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5838.8-26-tfnB TELEPHONE REPAIR: All work guaranteed. We have loud bells, volume controls, long cords, lacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE. Woodland, Development, Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-18-tfnPP FOR SALE: Used Camper Covers. PERRY CAMPER. COMPANY, Hwy. 158, Advance, N.C.12-16-3tpPC FOR SALE: I960 Mercury Cougar XR7 V8 AT AC AM- FM PSPB Red and White- 20450 miles. $4600.00; 1978 Olds Delta Royal • 4 Dr. Diesel AC-AM-FM Cruise $2,990.00; 1975 Maverick . 4 Dr. 6 Cy. $1050.00; 1974 Chevy Imp. SW $8W.OO; 1974 Dodge Colt. as Is 1500.00; 1976 Chevy Monza 28.2 $1,300.00; 1977 Ford LTD II S.W. V8 AT PSPB $1,800.00; 1975 Mercury . 2 Dr. Needs body repair $400.00; 1974 Opel 2 Dr. $800.00; 1970 Buick 2 Dr. $700.00;1971 Toyota Corolla S.W. $500.00; 1972 Ford Truck V8 AT $750.00. Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, Rt. 4, BOX 11A1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Phone (704 ) 634-3270.' 12.164tnpEM FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Mustang, 289 V-8, 4-Bi Carb., automatic transmission. Excellent condition. Sharp collector's car. $2895.00; 1976 Chew Impalla, 350 V*8. Good condition. $1195.00; 1967 Dodge Plck^;p, 318, V8, smokes a little, but runs good. $595.00; 1962 Chevy 1 ton legging truck. Real good mechanical 6-cyllnder, 4 speed. $495.00; A-John Deere Tractor, Electric start. Needs tires. Good condition. $995.00; and alt types of lumber In seconds. Good for building shed, garages, barns, etc. Priced Real Reasonable Call: Charles Crawford at 998-5782 between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. or come on by on Peoples Creek Road, Advance, N.C. FOR SALE: 1980 Ford Fiesta, AM-FM, Sun Roof, Rear Washer-Wlper. 8.000 miles left on extended warranty. $3,400. Call 996-5253 after 5 p.m. 12-23 2tnpRS Bedroom house and trailer on Hwy. 158 near I-40 and 801. No ' pets. Call: 996-4564.12-2-4tnpGR HOUSi FOR RENT: 3 ' Bedrooms. 2 baths, den and fireplace. Located North off NC601,iust North of Wllliem R. Davie School. Call: 492- 7240.12-16-2tp HOMES FOR^^ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2'bath brick home on 14 acres. 27 ft. x 29 ft. Playroom In basement. Land Is fenced and cross fenced. Has 5 stalls, 36 ft. x 48 ft. Barn with power and water. $110.000. Call 634-3469. Tractor available, also equipment and cattle.12-9 Mn TG HOUSE FOR SALE~'bY* OWNER...Low Energy home, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining combination, living room, fireplace, 1 car garage and an outbuilding 10 X 12 on 1W acrcs. 601 South on Huston Beck Road. Shown by appointment. Phone: 998-2448.12-2-tfnTB FOR SALE: 2 Bedroom house plus bath and utility room at : 715 Salisbury Street. Good Starter home on Investment. Lot 50 X 200. $15.500. Call: 492- 5559.12-16-tfnPJ FOR SALE: 2 or 3 bedroom house on 3.3 acres, den or bedroom with flue, large bath, living room, kitchen, partial basement, almost new fur. nace, storm windows and doors, large double garage and workshop with automatic door openers. $35,000. Ovmer will finance with down payment. Cali: 998-3354.12-16-2tnpCBAPARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: One bedroom apartment. Will be available January 1. Prefer a man or a couple with no children and no pets. Call or see Ernest Hrtll at 634-3718.12-23 tfnEH FOR SALE; 2.55 acres, TOO It. road frontage. Pine Ridge Road off Hwy. 601 South. $7,650.00 fh-m. Additional acreage available. Call, 998- 2266. 12-9 2tpDSMOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; 14 x 70 Hlllcrest Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batt^s, heat pump, central air, storm windows. For more Information, call: (704) 492- 5249 after 5:30 p.m.12-16-2tpRA They could practice medicine anywtiere. They’d rather work for the Navy. Seven Easy Steps To Install A Vinyl FloorWhen it comcs to home remodeling, the do-it-your- sclfer cnn now feel conn- dcnt. Projects as large as installing a sheet vinyl floor are now easier to handle and economical loo.Many do-it-yourselfers have discovered that flooring installation can be a snap when you have DIY- tailored flooring, the right tools and n simple step-by- step PRO FIT method of installation, using a new Accu- Marker® marking tool. Specially designed PRO FIT floors may be installed loose without adhesives. In some cases, such as rooms where no molding will be used and flooring must fit flush to walls or cabinets, use of adhesive is recommended. Starling OffTo begin, determine your flooring needs. Take a sketch with corresponding room dimensions to your flooring retailer to calculate the amount of flooring needed. Remember to measure to the point where the sheet vinyl flooring will meet other flooring coverings. Add six inches for . trimming and design flexibility.Gather a pencil, utility knife, scissors, Accu-Marker, doublestick tape, pad of paper and carpenter’s square. Seven Simple StepsCongoleum installation experts recommend the following instructions for quick and easy installation without adhesives;• Remove all furniture from the room.• Make a diagram of the room with corresponding dimensions.• Lay out flooring, faceup, into the room. Fit flooring to walls first; position flooring to corners. Press W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C.WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS ... also Bulls, Vails, FMdtr^ Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.LBeckJr. Rt. 1 ThomasvilleCall Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788'-7524 Phone Atter 6 P.M. or Early A.M. .919-476-6895 S e a s o n s G r e e t i n g s foolworth ShoppersIThe Following Items Are llnavailablej In Our Last r’inute Gift Sale - Hawl< Gift Set For ¡»"en For $6.86, Jovan T'lusk For l".fomen $5.50, Texas Instrument Scientific Calculator rodelTi-3511 For $15.88, Rally Tennis Table For $59.97 Does r'ot Include ^'et. O m lß 'ß C h im n e y I S w é ^ S é t ú l v e Insured Protect Your Home & Family R t3,B ox722, Mocksville. NC 2702B 704-634-2738’0aleCrmnfltt flooring into corner/floor junctures until they fit snugly. Make diagonal relief cuts at inside and outside corners.,• To fit flooring to the remaining straight walls, ■ trim the additional three inches of flooring lapped up on the walls. For a precise fit, measure and mark, with Accu-Marker: trim off excess with scissors.• Remove stray marks with spray cleaner. Filling Around DoorwaysMost doorways are irregu- , larly shaped, and should be fitted only after all walls are trimmed. Do this by' “undercutting” the trim.To undercut, lay a scrap, ; of flooring flush as possible to the surface to be undercut. Lay the end of the saw ; flat on the scrap. Apply, gentle pres.sure with the free hand to keep the saw.' flat. Raise handle slightly off the floor and saw off. the bottom of the molding.After you’ve completed the installation, move furniture back into the room. • The decorating touchcs are up to you. For more information on “How to Install” sheet vinyl, write to: Congoleum, Department MF, 195 ' Belgrove Drive, Kearny, N.J. ’. 07032. S P O T C A S H iOftCLEAN U\TE MODEL AUTOMOBILE: ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE B O X ANAME YOU KNOW ANDTRUS DUKEWOOTEN SALES-RENTALi 6M-3215-(i34-227r NEW AND USED, OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Main Street Salisbury ,N .C. FfioSr636-86'2l DAVIE MOBILE HO^lE REPAIRS'Kool Seal *Lfnderpinning*Window & Doors 'Anchoring *Water Heaters * Install Carpet *Light Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces CALL.TIM. Menlngs 5p.m.-11, p.iii. .WEEKENDS ANYtImE I says the VA...BÍEIU B«llf V E T E R A N S D iS A B lE D BV iM ju Q y 0 Я OiS e As e w h il e IN A C TIV E S E R V IC E A C E ELIG IB LE F C ñ COWPE^ßATlOfO. FI re woo Д For SoleMixed Hardwoo^ In Long Lengths'. ..Split By Plck^dïr Loads Also Hauling Gravfl:Call Homer Laglè' 284-2148 G A M E R O O M O P E NAt Lagle's Grooary PineRidt^ Rd. CpolMmMl POOL Pool Tournament Every Sunday At,3:0fp.M. REBUILTSTARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars S24.95 With Trade In $34.95 ,wiih Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street Mocksville,N.C. A S P H A L T T U P S E A L CO ATIN G SERVICE m m 3115 Shannon Dr. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 Phone 9 1 9 /7 8 4 -7 5 1 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341Office SuppliesFurniture, SystemsArt Suppl ies Your Mocksville Representative is:Jeff Heard _ Exclusive franchise in Am erica’s most profitable and dynamic industry is being offered for the first tim e in this area. In ternational company w ill 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 ot our franchisees reads like "Who’s Who” of Fortune 500. If you qualify, you w ill be flown to Los Angeles for a tour of installations and per sonal interview. M inim um investment of $25,000 cash required. Call president at 1-800- 323-6556, ext. R-37. TH IS IS N O T AN O FF E R IN G TO SELL S H U L E R P A IN T C O N T R A C T IN G Residentlal-Commercial-lndustrial-lnterHor "Exterior ESTifl^fEs Phone (704)492-5130 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 L O O K H ER E TAKE UP PAREN TS on Repo, Scratched-Dented or Used Merchandise 1. Magna vox 2305 Radio AM-FM with VHF Band for TV Sound 112.00 per month 2. Homelite 150 Chainsaw with 16” Bar and Chain fie.OO per month 3. GE WWA8314 Almond Deluxe Heavy Duty & Extra Large Capacity Washer $20.50 per month 4. GE DDE7108 Almond Deluxe Heavy Duty Dryer with Automatic Dry Control $16.00per month 5. Kerosun Radiant 10 Kerosene Heater 9600 BTU $18.00 per month 6. Odyssey IIBK7600 TV Game with keyboard & 2 Extra Game Cartridges ‘ $15.00 per month 7. Lawnboy 1300 Gas Engine Trimmer with Auto Line Feed $irM per month 8. GE TBFZB White Deluxe 21 Cubic Feet Refrigerator with Icemaker $36.00 per month 9. Zenith N2526 (System 3) 25" Color Console TV (Auto Color, Electronic Timer, Cable Ready) $40.00 per month 10. Channel M aster V H F -U H F Deluxe Antenna with rotor control, motor, pole and wire (complete) $9.00 per month CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division o( Brad Ragan. Inc Rusty Carmichael-Manager 962 Yadliinville Road Phone: 634-6115 8D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER,23, 1982 Since “More than a Tire Store’ 9 9 .9 % R E T U R N O N IN V E S T M E N T ^ OMM105* ^m ^H pfoM N ISS’EFFICIENCY, *i7N*0MNI PORTABLE h^TERS COST YOU JUST PENNIES PER HOUR TO OPERATE.Obviously, vou don't like to see your heating dollars wasted. So get a heater that's virtually »/aste-free—a 99.9% fuel-efflclent Kero-sun*Omni portable heater. Nearly all the money you spend on fuel returns to you as heat And It costs Just pennies per hour to operate.There are Omni portable kerosene heaters for every kind of home and _____ j L FR EE 5 GAL. C A N ^ WITH EACH KERO-SUNbusiness. All are easy to operate, smokeless and odorless In operation, safety-tested and listed by Underw/rlters Laboratories.Get a 99.9% return on your heating Investment See all of our Kero-sun* Omni portable heaters today. KERO-SUN«HEATERS SAVE YOU MONEY WHILE THEY KEEP YOU WARM, 30"ELEC TR IC RANGE One 8" and three 6" "tilt-lock” Calrod® surface units Handy storage drawer Porcelain enamel broiler pan with Chrome plated rack $ 2 9 8 Quality built ilter-Flo® washer! LARGE CAPACITYWASHER • 2 cycles, including permanent press • 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations and cold water rinse T h e / S T U D I O S E R I E S " with BalancerSpeakers •20 Witts 0.08% THD, 20H2-20KHZ *AM /FM Stereo Tuner *Caisatte Deck With Dolby NR •Fully Auto Belt Drive Turntable BC7410. Regular $889,95 »566“ Model 1755 N O W O N L Y ’ 2 7 8 “ •:rnBÌcFY\ GE {'"ICRCWAVE OVEr r’any Models To^H^^HUlflChOOSe From Features 2 Power .....Levels, 25 minutetimer, Recipe Guide, Spacious 1.3 Cu. Ft. interior. Automatic oven shut-oll, ceramic shelf and "Power On" indicator light. ONLY GREAT GIFT FOR MOM •AH/FM Stereo With LED Signal Strengh Indicator *Bullt In Phonograph ‘ Gallette Player WKh . Auto Shut Off And Metal Tape Capability •LED Power Indicator '^ H D S LARGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING ENTRY BLANK Drawing Date 12-;^-B2 IFOR TH£ KIDS J SkyWalker Stereo AM/FM Radio Reg. 58995 j L . ^ [Sale IP ric e ^ O O ^ ® .LiO\rcr^ D O O R B U STER S SPEC IALS A s s o r t e d A n i m a l F i g u r i n e s $ 0 9 5• 72X90 Blankets—4 colors • Bamboo Serving Trays ... •29 'Rag Doll............. • 12 ” Stuffed Panda....... 2 for $399 $ 1 0 0 Qvon Push Button Telephone(Memory Redial, Mute Button Ringer On-Off)46.88 HEAVY DUTY COM M ERCIAL DRYER Permanent press and timed regular cycles 3 heat options including np-heat fluff Porcelain enamel drum » 2 7 8 POTSCRUBBER»DISHWASHER • 8-cycie, sound Insulated • Potscrubber cycle removes even baked-on soils ' • Energy-Saver drying option Makes A Great Gift for Mom NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATO R 15 cu. ft., with 4.58 cu. tt. freezer 2 vegetable/fruit pans Energy saver switch Save Over *100 W IRELESS RADAR DETECTOR W E M A K E R A D A R D E T E C T I O N . ’ A S N A P ! W O O D C H R S T h A S O R N A M E N T S HNND MADE BAND PAINTED y o u R C H 0 1 C .E O F 60STYLES M R E T a » 1 4 9 9 5 GREAT GIFT FOR DAD FREE TURKEY with the Budget Purchase Of Any Major Appliance; TV or Stereo With A Cost of $250 or more! 2"-3V2" High Up To 4 " It’s our 10 channel, no-ciyslal R1040 :anner. no crystals • no battenes • lowest price 4 6 8 °® W E F IN A N C E 3 U Y H E R E P A Y H E R E 5 5 ^ Console T V Special ■ AFC—Aulomollc Frequency Conliol ■ Energy Conscious'' 100% Solid Stole Chassis I ■ In-Une Black Matrix . Picture lube ■ Automatic Color Conliol■ Illuminated Channel Window ■ "lill-Gul" Control Bin Req. *699 Our Low Price »559 Less Instant Rebate___________*_60 , You Pay *499 oiCOlO« TV 251MÎM4P MfD<fCRRAN£AN SIVliNG CGDine* cor.ittoc»ea O* Q combination o* oenu'Ho »'orowcoo wooo composiion tx»»a ond yrTiptpieä w.000 cxcenn • 17AC3602 17 ' d ia g o n a l C O L O R rv/17AC 3602 W iJinut finisi. '•n rig h im p firi ■ AFC.. .Automatic Frequency Control Our Low ■ 100% Solid Stole Chassis Price ■ In-Line Block Matrix Less Instant Picture Tut>e Rebate ■ VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning • 70 Position "Click-ln"UHF Tuning ■ Automatic Color Control FREE TURKEY Reg. *399.95 369.95» 40.00You Pay Only *3 2 9 95 O D Y S S E Y 'THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY GET *82 OF FREE GAMESHome Video Game System • Alphabet and number keyboard • Tw o universal hand controls • f^ainframe comes with 3-game g ^ rid g e : Spin-Out, Speedway and Crypto-Logic • Over 45 optional sports, arcarde and «ducationai games available 8 8 The Voice Module Is Here Insert different gannes and The Voice can soy anything you type on the keyboard .,. make sound effects more exciting .,. and more Self contained speaker ^ and volume control Accepts all ODYSSEY^ cartridges Easy to Install,.. just plug Into any ODYSSEY^ console $ 8 4 95 All Models on Sale— Save up to $200.00 W A R M Y O llR 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 CONVERT YOUR PIREPLACE NOW! Heat all of your home from your family room! And enjoy an open fire whenever the mood takes you! Swing open the heavy por* celainized door». Load the large firebrick lined firebox with 26*' logs. Set the heavy duty firescreen in place, then sit back and watch the fire! ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . 01 eiic »cm INC 962 Yadkinville Road -ManaKer Phon« 634-6115Mockivilto, M.C. Run y Carmichael $1 I I I °° In sta n t C re d it Register for world’s largest Christinas stocking I ------- 5. ------------- W o o K v o r i l v r« № U IE S , O U R T R A D IT IC M ! | | a c * P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E T H R U . . . D E C . 2 4 , 1 9 8 2 L a s t M i n u t e G i f t *5 REBATEOur Sale Price.......... 24.97Less Mfr. Rebate ■■■■■■.. 5.00 v. .N o ra lc o D r ip C o f f é « m a k « r . reg. 49.97 O .E .«’P e r s o n a l S to r a o .Featherweight Stereo headset, with sparkling clear AiM/FIM \jjuner.j>elt cifo. #7r1 OOP Daytron 5" Diagonal TV. Black/ white AC/DC powered television with car cord! Carry strap, antenna. #DT505 S a v e 1 0 .1 1 1 1 9 ® 8 B o y s ’ 2 4 " B M X B ic y c le . Newlightweight (but rugged) 1" diameter tubular steel racing framel Partially £fssernt>)ed; #^1500 'iV 'j I*?, i I*»“ tllito ia s'H a t/S o a if' l'Ê E A^ /LajW as’ H pt/S caif f " ^ ■ J M a n 'a 6*P k. H o s a . ';t«l>s100.H .acry|lciC otton/poly tiibs • « I • w solidé or fancies! ‘ ^ 7a t socks. 10-13. «1 R E B A TE Details In the Store! V o u rC h o le f . S | I V « f $ l 3 ■arfÖcMunt« Sto«H. Vinyl . _____ , „ r«g.37.77seats.2tonss.' |C .D oiTvon ........V".V.5oîil4 ||i^ ^ îsss , , . ' VOUH' \-.FINAL K»MB::19P0,' cp S T N o r ilc o C le a n A ir- M ü p K in «. PMBtbuster by ■laek âDèelìar?*9330 D u riiM ll L ô iig 4 ^ s t B a tte rie s . S a v e 3 .0 7 insjr m m 2i>a4k.. - SI ^ Ä Ä " ■‘-C D H a n d H e ld .*??!;: : : : : : : ; ;$! : R ö ö calculator with 4-........ ............. “ reg.9.8^ Our Sale Price.. ;.. .. .44.S0 Less Mfr. Rebate....... .5.00 «Tour Final _____ Cost Reg. 69.88 S h e lto n « Je t-V a e «’. 6-gal., W9t/dry> accès. #Ç6?0 I '; Men’s Big Yank® Jeans.Straight leg or boot cut 100% cotton, dark navy denim. 5- pocket western cut, 29-42. reg. 13.99 M e n ’s W e s te r n C o r d J e a n s .14 Wale rugged cotton cords! Easy machine care, In brown, navy, silver, tan. 29-42.O F F A L L M E N ’S & B O Y S ’ S P O R T , K N IT , D R E S S S H IR T S ! 6 “ t o 1 3 “ 6 3 6 t o 1 2 “ 6 3 * 1 0 1 0 3 ®All Men’s Sport- Kn!t Sportshirts. All Dress Shirts,shirts. Plaids, Poly/velours, v- Poly/cotton solidssolids & stripes. necks, twills, or fancies, manyS-XL. more! iVlen's sizes with button-down Boys 8-2 0 ..5.57-7.17 S-XL. collars. 14V2-17. Were 10.97-11.97 reg. 6.97 Girls’ & Jr. Boys' Velour TopsQlris’ with ruf fled, tuxedo fronts, more. Solids, stripes. Girls’ 4-6X Velour Tops, 8.97___$7 Save 3.97 $ 8 reg. 11.97 O irls ’ 4 -1 4 R o b e s with dainty lace and ribbon trims, pockets. Pink, blue, red, maize and prints In polyester fleece, quilted nylon or polyester. Jr. Boys’ increw, vee necks, styles with contrast color trims. 22-31% OFF Were 5.97-14.97Qlrls’ & Jr. Boys’ Sweaters Qlris’4-14 Jr. Boys’2-7Slip-ons, some Pullovers and with matching Cardigans In leg warmers, solids, stripes. Cardigans. some with pockets. ; 2 ’(QO ao PRE-HDLIDAY CLEARANCE ON WOMEN’S FASHIONS! Save 1.97 A Save up to^.97W w«rt 6.97 I V Were 13.97-15.97Ladies' Classic Siip«ons. Ladies* Drsssy Blouses.Cowl, turtle, crew necks, Long sleeves. Solids &long sleeves. Fashion col- stripes; white, black, beige,ors; S-M-L. grape, red, purple; S-M-L. ' \ Style* available may vary from thoae piciurt^. ^ S!S!S ®/o O F FManufacturar’« Suggaatad Hat prica Men’s and Ladies’ Gift Timex® Watciies! Save on a great selection of mechanicals, marlins, quartz analogs, LCD digitals, morel 6 styles. - -- - ““- > t7 , 3 .- —\ —_ . i -_- “ \ 1 Men’s A Ladles’ LCD Digital Watcii assortment. Save on our entire stock! Fabulous gift ideas: we’ve a complete line of sleek Casio, IMarcel, or Commodore ■ digitals in goidtone or sllvertone casings.®/o I* Styles shown are représentative of asst. Our Regular Low Prie«sl p * r I __________________| | i 3 3 ^ > î ! Î S î ^ § ! ^ ^ ^ :pelling?ragrancs. 3.95J^plurl^l^NIn^^ tadies* Hail«AÌMS. '4MI A!T Noreleo Rotatract?ts«thsrrliks kattaliivfetlni^l Rechargeable Razor.dflUghtfuldSSlgnSr tones, Ràtatracl Ad|. Razor .... 42.88■ i * > Replacement head .... 17.67 (B ÿ M a P d K 9 » S P 3 9 6rag. 6. Jovan Musk for Men^ :Popular gift set with soap __. 6;75 and after shavel - \ • [2B’# s n a ilevan Musk for Women.With ;B^>z. concentrated co^ne, musk perfume. Ladies* Driving CUeves. I A crylic kn it palm a n d b ack ; I » a . 3.97 gift boxed! . ^ @ ' Queen Size Panty>iiose. Great gift buyl Choose sun or rosetone, taupe. HawkQin Sétfor MemMasculine fragrance with Deeofclt Crpft Kit. Complete Mfitli canvas, yam, I........ ..................... 8pray.|f yoM llké $lisllmìr, i .reg. 7.95 ^|tér shave, deodorant. i?il# ,rag. 7.#ov ise» dowsl(^ Ladies' Fashion Pump.Holiday special! Golden ^pen back design, 5-10. • OOC 5 0)O)(0a 12 pc. Beverage or TeaSet 12 oz. or 16 ог. sizes, red or yellow n g . 8.885 pc. Beverage Set with 72 oz. pitcher, yellow or red. $7 REBATE Our Sale Price..................47.97Less Mir. Rebate..................7.00 4 0 0 7 O.E.® Food Processor.40-oz. bowl & 360-watt motor. #FP-1. $7 REBATE Our Sale Price.. . . .. .39.97 Less Mfr. Rebate.. . ;. .7.00 4 88■ each reg. 2.19 to 2.49Covored Jars 16 oz., 26 oz. or 36 oz., red or yellow matching tall & pegpcr 2 6 ^ ^rag. эа.ав Save $ 1 2 20-Plece DInnsrware tel. Practical stoneware with the looK & feel of fine porcelain china. Choose red or yellow rose pattern. Matching 4*paok glassss10 oz., 12 oz., or 16 oz. reg. 3.77 to .4.77 .3.33 9-Pc. SiiverStone«'Set. 1 & 2-qt. covered pans, 5-qt. Dutch oven, 10" fry pan, 2-qt. covered casserole, tea towel & pot holder Drip Coffeemakor. With Brew Starter®, auto timer. #DCM15 . Our Sale Price...;.....42.97 Toaster Owen. Bakes, O E ® 4-Sllce Toaster Each • • • • • • broils, toasts & reheats,pair of slots worl<s sepa'rately! Your Cost 8 7 6 7 à i s c 8 0 0 0 Kodak'!’ 8000 Disc Camera. Features automatic focus for sharp, clear picturesi Kodal< Disc film included. S a v e $ 6 0M 6 7■ ^ 1 ^ ■ reg. $227Foam Convartibla Sofa.Converts into double bed with 2 night tables & headboard. Size open: 60x78”. Terra Cotta, assorted colors. S a v e $ 2 0 re g . $79Foam Flip Chair Bed.Converts into single bed that measures 27"wide by 80" long. Brown, red or blue poplin covering. 1 4 8 8 Keystone XR108 Camera.Built-in electronic flash & precise shutter release. 1 2 7 8 7 Minolta» “Rangefinder”.Minolta’s popular Hi-Matlc - AF-2 camera with automatic rangefinder. 1 3 9 9 5 Pentax K1000 Camera.Easy operating, single lens reflex camera. 35mm lens for clear, crisp snapshots! •1988■ ÊÊÊm rag. 16.9S 9U-Drawer Cabinet.Great utility cabinet rag. 16.99 for screws, nails, etc. reg. 23.37Plush Carpal Mats. Fits most cars. Asst, colors. Save $7 Plush CarpetMats. Matches front mats.2 1 f i no B10,12,14&16-lb. weights. Many colorsi 7 8 8 ■ rag. 9.< igloo'^ Playmate<» Cooler._ _ Holds 9 beverage rag. 9.97 cansi Tough plastlc. f t 8 8reg. 10.« Qable Top Tool Box., Steel construction & 19"lfft-outtray. S a v e 5 . 7 0 Vinyl Car Seat Cover*.2 or 4 door styles.Asst, colors. 'Rear availablef t 7 7reg. 14.4< S a v e 5 . 0 7 1 2 8 8 Z■ rag. 17.95 B-d Te x a s In s t r u m e n t s iH co a ro sA ico Solar Calculator.lever needs batteries! Ilgit LCD. #71-1766 S a v e 7 . 0 7 1 5 8 8/r ■ re9.^2.9S sK Scientific Calculator. 54 (unc- tions plus scientific > a ss notations! #TI-3511 £ W o o ln ? o i* d v V A L U E S , O U R T R A D IT IO iS ! | H l f t ^ 1-----¡j^aSigSiiiiri'~':,- I—------------^ пив-L a s t M in u te G ifts p i i » ' !•'- ^ '2-'Л '' t e i '? - ' Ч-«— ■ . >1 Hoovei^ Upright Vacuum. With aii steei agitator, 9V2-qt. bag, 5' cord & bumper guard. #114325 With attachments H 9 9 тррАп^ ‘э а ,. 4w YOUR C H O IC E M Ic ro w a v a O v a ti.Under cabinet size’ 15- minute timer. #56-1026 Save 4.95 to 6.95 S p e c ia l A ta r i G a m e s .Choose Swordquest/Earth Worid, E.T., Defender, or Raiders of the Lost Ari(. 3) s W O O ll% T C ir# l%RAIN CHECK POLICY lUki CItecfcs f •«•MaWe Csl sale prtee) •*!> edvsrtlsetf Merchandlse e»t et sle«k .befere Uie e n d ............................... _ li - -i J ' j Ì WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES sate pmft^ unless I J i i l l NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.GATEWAY S/C U.S. 19.........THOMASVILLE, GA. SiGNAL HILL MALL S/C.........STATESVILLE, N.C.125 17TH STREET...............TALLADEGA, ALA. 1300 LENOIR MALL.....................LENOIR, N.C.205 SCOTTSBORO PLAZA.....SCOTTSBORO, ALA. RIVERGATE PLAZA................MARIANNA, FLA.TREASURE COAST PLAZA..VERO BEACH, FLA. ■THOMASVILLE TIMES ENTERPRISE, THE SENl'lNEL, STATESVILLE RECORD 1 LANDMARK, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE. MOORESVILLE TRIBUNE, TALLADEGA DAILY HOME, JACKSON COUNTYFLORIDAN,LENOIRNEWS,GHANITFALLSPRESS,TAYLOHSVILLETIMES,VEROBEACHADVERnSINO,PRESSJOURNAL,FT.PIERCESHOPPINQOUIDE BUY WITH CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPUCEMENT OR IMONEY GLADLY REFUNDED Tax Listing Begins Monday Tax listing for Davie County will begin January 3rd. All property on hand as of January 1, 1983 whether real or personal is subject to taxation, regardless of age or sex of owner. David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor, said that all persons listing taxes for 1982 would be mailed a listing form for 1983. " If you do not receive a form and listed in ,1982 please notify the Tax Supervisor’s Office. Any person that did riot list in 1982 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building Room 202 said M r. Hpndrix. A ll listing should be made by m ail. Anyone needing help in listing should go to the County Office Building Room 202. Listers w ill be in . Room 202 to assist anyone needing any help in listing. Hours w ill be B:30a.m. to 5 p.m ., Monday through Friday, beginning January 3rd., There w ill be no listers out in the county. M r. Hendrix pointed out that all listings are made as to what is owned on January 1, 1983. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. A ll vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of January 1. A list w ill be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These w ill be checked with the listings and if not listed a 10 percent penalty w ill be added.. M O N NEW MOON 14th 'Tax Relief For Elderly* "P R O P ER TY TA X R E L IE F FO R E LD E R LY AND P E R M A N E N T L Y D IS A B L E D PERSO N S W IT H L IM IT E D IN C 0M E S ”GS 105-277-1. Any person 65 years of age or ' over or permanently disabled may qualify for the exemption. Your income cannot exceed )9,000.00 for husband and wife combined to qualify. If you received this exclusion last year and arc still eligible, you are not required to reapply for It this year. The exclusion w ill automatically be allowed. If yon did. not receive the-- exclusion last year, but believe that you are eligible this year, you should request an ap plication from the Tax Super visor’s O ffice. The Tax Supervisor w ill alio answer any questions you may have about the exclusion. T h e ia x office is located in the Courthouse, M ocksville, N .C . and the telephone number Is 634-3416. TvD A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 28 PAGES $10.00 Pei Year in North Carolina S15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents - i-'-i Local Law O fficials Out To D .U .I. This W eekend All smiles as he proclaims a Happy New Year for the people of. Davie Coutfty/ little J. D. Campbell bursts forth through 1982 into 1983.:I^is the onervr ^of John and Donna Campbell, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnu of Cooleemee. (Photo by James Barringer) .1 « . p .« .« é .0 . persons driving under the influence in D avie County m ay find them selves spending the holidays in jail. Sgt. Tom BatUe, N . C. Highway Patrol-Troop E ., said Troopers wiU be out in force New Y ear’s Eve to deter the dangerous practice of , driving under the influence. “ W e are d e fin ite ly placing special emphasis on the im paired driver," he explained. “Persons who drive after too much to drink stand a good chance of getting caught.” Sgt. B attle stressed that persons evaluate th eir condition before getting behind the w heel. . “ D rin kin g and drivin g is a dangierous combination,” he said. The Mocksville Police Depart ment w ill also be on the look out for drunk drivers this holiday season. N ew Y e a r ’s holidays o ffic ia lly begin a t 6 p;m . Thursday, ; December 30 and run through - midnight Sunday, January 2. . ... “We w ill be on -tbg’lobk' out for drunk drivers,” said Police Chief Alton Carter. In an effort to deter driving after drinking the depart ment is offering transportation within the city limits. C arter said the department will offer transportation to inebriated person as long as they live and are attending a party within the city limits. D riv in g and drinking is a dangerous combination,” he said. Call the department if you are too drunk to drive and are within the city lim its.” It is estimated that 31 persons w ill North Carolina during the Christ mas and New Year;s holidays. Last year 12 were killed and 841 injured over Christmas holidays, while 4 were killed and 811 injured over the New Y ear’s holiday. In 1980 there were 19 killed over Christmas and 18 killed over New Y ear’s holiday. “The Christmas and New Y ear’s Holiday period is a particularly appropriate tim e to focus our at tention on the critical problem of drinking d riv ers ,” m otor club president John G. Frazier, II I said. "Traditionally a tim e of fam ily reunions, friendly gatherings and good cheer, the Holiday Season is also, tragically, a tim e of large increases in the number of serious injuries and fatalities on the roadways.” “It’s a Drinking-Driving W orld,” Frazier said. “Approximately 75 percent of all U.S. drivers drink and mq.$t .o f them,:, drive occasionally after drinkTftjg: Y early, Americans chugalug in excess of 275 million gallons of hard liquor; 1,600 miipon gallons of beer and ale; and 170 m illion gallons of w ine and champagne,” Frazier continued. A lcohol-related m otor vehicle accidents kill well over 400 North (^rolinians every year and injure 20,000, and these figures are grow ing. N orth C arolina ranks third, behind California and Texas in total number of drunken driving arrests. “Alcohol” refers to ethyl alcohol. E T H Y L w ill be a companion to a large number of drivers as they ^^nuihber . o( ^ ^nbfthWly'' occur over the Christmas and New Y e a r’s H oliday period. She frequently find herself in a position of power behind the steering wheel as the parties progress. D rink by drink the blood alcohol level mounts, and by mid-evening the driver’s judgment may^be clouded and he w ill be instilled with false confidence that w ill make him feel that no feat is beyond his power and (continued on page 2) Parade Plaques Are Available^ a W inners in the 1982 Mocksville Christmas parade may pick up plaques at the Chamber of Commerce Office. W ill H ym an, cham ber director, said the office is open Monday through Friday from 9- 5 p.m . The office closes from 12 noon - 1 p.m. daily for lunch. I n 7 0 - D e g r e e W e a t h e r I Quiet Christmas Changes Made In Social Security Visits To Davie Persons hoping fo r a w hite Christmas tucked their wishes away Saturday as temperatures in the area soared to a springlike 70 degrees. Children all over the county took to the outdoors, testing new roller skates and bicycles found beneath the tree Christmas morn. Joggers, enjoying the holiday break, could be seen taking a liesurely run. Fam ilies, with numerous luncheon guests, took advantage of the t>eautiful weather by setting up their Christmas feast outdoors. D r. J o e l E d w a r d s Is E le c t e d P r e s id e n t O f M e d ic a l S t a f f At the D avie County Hospital M edical Staff’s annual meeting on D ecem ber 21st, officers w ere elected for 1983. Serving as President w ill be D r. Joel Edwards, Vice President D r. Ray Hartness and Secretary D r. Bob Foster. D r. Edwards replaces D r. George Kim berly as President. , D r. Edwards is a Fam ily Prac tition er in p rivate practice in M ocksville. H e has been in M ocksville since 1979. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill ;and the Bowman G ray School of Medicine. He also completed his residency in Fam ily Practice at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. H e also serves as Vice Chairm an of the Davie County Hoepital Board of Trustees. Dr. Joel Edwards E ffe c tiv e in January, the following minor changes w ill be made in Social Security visits to Mocksville.. .designed to improve and enhance the level of service to Davie County residents, to improve Social Security’s ability to deal with their needs in the most effective and expeditious manner, and to effect n e^ed economies of operation. Instead of a Social Security representative visiting Mocksville from 9:30 -12:30 on the 2nd and 4th W ednesday of each m on th...handling both new and repeat contacts...we w ill: -Provide a representative on the 2nd Wednesday from 9:00 - 1:00, to handle just new contacts (i.e., where there is no pending claim or other m atter awaiting completion at the present tim e); and -Provide a representative on the 4th Wednesday to handle any repeat contacts on an appointment basis only. In addition, we continue to urge all prospective visitors to flrst contact the Social Security district office in Salisbury by toll-free telephone (Mocksville exchange - 634-2868). We are able to handle virtually every kind of contact by phone and, for most people, this would completely eliminate the need for any in-person contact in Mocksville. Considering the price of gasoline today, this would save money as well as tim e...and enable contacts to do so from the comfort and convenience of their own homes! For those few people who prefer an in-person interview, but who find the 2nd W ednesday is in convenient...w e w ill give them (upon request by m ail or phone) a definite appointm ent in the Salisbury office on any workday that is convenient. The advantages of this new schedule to Mocksville-Day County residents are: (1) Repeat visitors, or those the Social Security office needs to see, w ill have specific appointments and waiting tim e for them w ill be practically eliminated; (2) Diverting R E P E A T visitors from the regular day means that N EW visitors w ill be served much quicker as well; (3) our improved ability to handle most m atters by toll-free telephone m eans that almost all contacts could actually stay at home and still be waited on; and (4) the availability of an any day appointment in Salisbury (upon request) provides an at tractive alternative to many. The advantages to Social Security with these changes are: (1) an Improvement in the level of service to Mocksville without an increase in cost; (2) better management of the types of contacts needed, by specializing with New or Repeat contacts...w hich enables us to anticipate the personnel needed for each; (3) the more contacts which are completed by telephone, or in Salisbury on an appointment basis, the less crowded Mocksville w ill be; and (4) extra and costly visits will not be needed. New Year Holidays The Mocksville Town Hall will close January 3 In ob servance of the New Y ear’s Holiday. Town offices w ill be open Friday, December 31 for the convenience of persons wishing to pay taxes on the last day of the year. Town offices will open on regular schedule 'January 4. County offices w ill observe New Y e a r’s on F rid a y , D ecem ber 31 rath er than January 3. The change* is so closings will coincide with state offices. M rs. Pauline Wagner, Davie County tax collector, w ill keep her office open December 31 in order to serve those who usually pay taxes the last day of the year. County offices w ill open on regular schedule January 3. W ith tem peratures hittin g 72 degrees Christinas day, statistics show it as the warm est in over 10 years. The previous record was set In 1969 with 71 degrees. The springlike tem peratures which seemed more lilce Easter than Christmas prevailed through the weekend. Temperatures hit the 60’s Monday through Wednesday with a cold front expected to hit Piedmont North Carolina Thursday. Monument Proposed for Vietnam Vete D avie County com m issioners responded favorably to a request, that a m onum ent be erected honoring nine Davie residents killed in Vietnam . C harlie W haley of Route 6, M ocksville,' a Vietnam veteran, made the proposal during the board’s December 20 meeting. Whaley asked commissioners to consider establishing a tax exempt fund whereby donations could be used to fund the project. A m em orial honoring local Vietnam veterans is still very much in the planning stages. Whaley admits the monument’s size, design and location will be determined by the amount of money contributed to the project. He hopes that plans for a tax exempt fund w ill be finalized by early February. ■ "Our goal is to list the names of the nine persons killed in the (Continued on Page 2) Duke Power Announces $100,000 "Community Challenge Heating Fund" Duke Power Co. has announced it has established a »100,000 “Com m unity Challenge Heating Fund” to help needy citizens pay their winter fuel bills. Community service organizations designated by the utility w ill seek matching funds on a 4-to-l basis from local sources, Duke Power’s Division Vice President Dwight B. M oore said. “ This brings the potential total of the fund to a half million dollars,” he said. Those organizations w ill specify who Is eligible for assistance, he ex plained, and it w ill not be necessary to be a Duke Power customer. “Donations to the fund w ill then be used to pay for residential heating, w hether provided by electricity, natural gas, oil, wood, kerosene or other sources,” the official said. The $100,000 "seed money” comes from Duke Power stockholders, and the challenge period for organizations to seek matching funds runs Dec. 20 through M ar. 15. "U nem ploym ent and a poor economy have brought hardship to many Piedmont Carolinians,” tiie executive said. "W ith the m ajority of state and federal heating assistance funds already allocated, additional private resources must 1» called on for help. By initiating this program, our shareholders are continuing D uke’s tradition of citizenship and service in the Carolinas. “ We are confident that businesses, individuals, churches and civic, professional and service groups w ill respond generously to D uke P ow er’s Com m unity Challenge Heating Fund,” he said. For further Information on the program, contact the local Duke Power office. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 Melissa Myers Is District Rnalist For UNC Morehead Scholarship ^A Davie High senior is one of seven district finalists for 19B3 Morehead Scholarships awarded by Bie University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. ■ Melissa Diane M yers, daughter of M r. and M rs. Bob L. M yers of Advance, was named a finalists last week by M ebane P ritch ett, . executive director of the John Motley Morehead Foundation. ; Finalists were seleeteij from 20 nominees picked earlier by county committees from nine counties in D istrict V II. Interviews were conducted by the District Selection Committee in Salisbury December 16, D istrict V II is composed of Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, M ontgom ery, M oore, Randolph, Rowan and Stanley Counties. ; Each of the 10 Morehead Districts in the state w ill select seven finalists to appear for interviews ^ ith the foundations’ C entral Selection Committee in Chapel H ill Feb. 26-March 1. In addition, 61 nominees from 37 independent preparatory schools throughout the United States w ill be interviewed at the Morehead Foundation during ' this period. ; From 131 finalists, approximately 70 students w ill receive Morehead Awards. All other finalists w ill receive m erit tuition awards from the Morehead Foundation. ; Morehead Awards provide all expense pa id undergraduate éducations at UNC-CH. The value of an award for a N.C. resident is approxim ately $25,000 fo r four years of study on campus, including funding for internships awailable to Morehead Scholars each summer. The Morehead Award is modeled ^fter the Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford, England. Its purpose, Pritchett said, is to attract to UNC- CH "young men and women who w ill enhance the U n iv e rs ity ’s 6tature through their presence on cam ous and m ake sienificant Melissa Diane Myers contributions to their aliiia m ater and to society in later life.” Ten Morehead Scholars have received Rhodes Scholarships since the mid- 1960s. The late John Motley Morehead, a native of Spray and an 1891 graduate of UNC-CH, established the program in 1951. Since then, more than 1,300 Morehead Scholars have attended the University. There are currently 257 Morehead Scholars and 42 Morehead Fellows studying on campus. M r. Morehead, an engineer and part founder of Union Carbide Corporation, lived in Rye, N .Y., until his death in 1965. Current chairman of the Morehead Foun dation trustees is Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin. Selection of Morehead finalists is based on evidence of leadership and service, character, academ ic acheivement and physical vigor. Miss M yers has a long list of academic acheivements including inclusion into the National Honor Society, Beta Club and being named a 1982 National M erit Semifinalist. She attended Govenor’s School, and has been named recipient of the School Bus Driver Is Sued №ir *550,000 In Wreck ^ T h e driver of a Davie County proceeded through the int«County tehool bus that collided with a car in Cooleemee three.years ago has been named in a $550,000 civil suit. ; A Davidson County couple say that Injuries they suffered in the )iccident w ere . caused by the iKgligence of the school bus driver, M arvin Kelly Smith. ;: The suit, filed in Davidson County ^ p e rio r Court, seeks $500,000 for Bussell Ray Roach as compensation for physical and m ental suffering, »hich he contends is permanent. l-H is wife, Juanita H. Roach, i^ u e s ts that she be compensated 150,000 for loss of consortium. :-;The suit says the accident oc- b irre d on Dec. 17, 1979, a t the in tersection of Center Street and N.C. 401, when Smith’s bus, which had te veral children on board, Vehicle Wrecks On County Home Road ': Robin H ailey, 18, a passenger in a £ a r driven by Shelia Boles .Whitaker, 23, of R t. 6, MocksviUe complained of injury following a *one-car accident on Dec. 23. According to the N.C. Highway P atrol Report, M s. W hitaker stated that she was traveling east on County Home Road when an on com ing vehicle forced her off the road. The 1969 Chevrolet operated Ъу Ms. W hitaker left the pavement ;on the right side, struck a sign, and . continued on striking a mailbox before coming to a stop, • An estimated $75 in damage ^ s u ite d to the sign and mailbox. -№ . W hitaker’s vehicle received : $150 in damages. ; Trooper R . D . Knight was the ^investigating officer. bfficials Seek To Deter D.U.I. ; (continued from page 1) ability. Unfortunately, he’w ill apply this confidence to his ability to drive himself, and his friends home. One .tenth of one percent doesn’t sound like much, but it’s dynamite! This iiny percentage of alcohol can turn a good driver into a highway menace. It makes him seven times more likely to have an accident than if his Blood Alcohol Concentration :\vere zero. And if his ВАС gets up to ;,15 percent, his chances of crashing are 25 times greater! Don’t let ilT H Y L Drive! • If you’re hosting a party in your Ъ оте, or having a drink or two with ¡friends at a public bar, there may be -times when one of your friends has 'too much to drink. If this should •happen, offer to drive him home, -invite him to spend the night with :you, or call a cab. Friends Don’t Let Friends D rive Drunk. Sometimes ’extreme measures are necessary, but they are worth it and you can count on the gratitude of your friend > h e n he’s had a chance to sober up and think more clearly. •; Buckle-Up for every trip, and ask yo ur passengers to do so too. Safety belts are the greatest protection we ;h^ve against drunk and drugged drivers. intersection and struck Roach’s 1966 Plymouth. Roach says that a double fracture of his left leg has not healed, despite his having worn a cast for two years while incurring medical expenses of $12,000. liie suit says Roach is now per manently handicapped and unable to work because of his injuries. Smith is named as having been an agent and employee of the Davie County Board of Education and the State of North Carolina at the tim e of the accident, though neither is entered as co-defendant in the suit. Monument For Vietnam Vets (Continued from page 1) Vietnam c o ^ c t plus all Davie residents serving in the w ar from 1959-1975,” said W haley. "Public response to the project w ill be a decisive factor, but hopefully a favorable one.” Commissioners agreed that a written proposal should be sub mitted for further consideration. If erected, the monument w ill be dedicated to the following men who died while serving in Vietnam , -Jam es S, Goss, L-CPL-M arine Corp, Route 2, Mocksville- Died M arch 3, 1967. -C a rl L. Doby, PFC-Arm y, Route 2, MocksvUle. Died July 1, 1968. -E d g ar L . Bowers, SP-Arm y, Cooleemee. Died July 19, 1968. -E lv ie Bell, Jr., CPL-M arine Corp., R t. 4, MocksviUe. Died M arch 4, 1969, -H arvey R . McCuiston, PFC- A rm y, Route 1, MocksvUle. Died August 8, 1969. -R oger D . Howard, PFC-M arine Corp., R t. 2, MocksviUe. Died December 12, 1968. -E d w in W aters, M ajo r, MocksvUle. Declared dead in 1974. Remains returned for m iUtary rites in M arch 1977. -P F C John Charles Harding, Jr., M arine Corp., was kUled December 12, 1968. His parents are M r. and M rs. John Charles Harding of Route 5, MocksviUe. One Injured In Wreck On 1-40 Davie High School’s Junior math award. School Honor Award and the MocksviUe Music Club Scholarship award. She is a m ember of the school Spanish Club, History Club, Chorus, Vocal Ensemble and treasurer of the Davie County Youth CouncU. Other District finalists are John Thomas Alexander of StatesviUe, Elizabeth Jane Bryant, Harrisburg; Kevin' M arc Bridges, Statesville; Steven Troy MarshaU, West Bend; Kenneth A llen Johnson, Statesville; and John Read M c- Nichols, Concord. Two alternates from District V II were selected. First alternate is Timothy M artin, Asheboro; Second alternate is Laura Anne Torres of Statesville. Two Car Collision Dixie Tuggle, 29, of 1224 Country Lane, M ocksville, and Conrad Franklin Stonestreet, 59, of 2812 Regency D riv e , W inston-Salem were involved in a two-car collision on Dec. 23. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol report filed by investigating officer A. C. Stokes, Ms. Tuggle was entering U . S. 64 from a private drive just beyond a sharpe curve and faUed to see the Stonestreet vehicle approaching. Ms. Tuggle puUed into the path of, and was struck by, the Stonestreet vehicle. Charges of safe m ovem ent violation and failure to yield were lodged against Ms. Tuggle whose 1970 Ford received $600 in damages. Damage to the Stonestreet 1981 Buick were estimated at $3500. two In Wreck titen To Hospital Both occupants of a 1978 Jeep which wrecked on Interstate 40 on Dec. 23 were taken to Davie County ' Hospital for treatm ent of injuries. Michael Anthony Mason, 23, of Rt. 3, Conover and Wendy Clemmons, 22, of 406 S. M ain St., Conover were injured in the accident. Mason stated, according to the Highway Patrol report, that he went to sleep whUe driving east on the interstate highway. His vehicle ran off the road on the right side, went down an embankment, struck a ditch and spun around before coming to a stop. » ' No charges were indicated in the accident which was investigated by Trooper R . D . Knight. $1800 in damage resulted to the vehicle. Bicyclist Injured In Collision George Collins I I I , ' 14, of Ridgem ont D evelopm ent, MocksvUle rem ains in satisfactory condition in Davie County Hospital follow ing a bicycle-autom obile collision on Dec. 27. No charges were fUed against Steven Daniel McCurdy, IB, of 748 P ark Ave„ MocksvUle in the ac cident according to the MocksviUe Police Dept, report. The report indicated that CoUins was riding near Uie intersection of M illing Road and Lakeview D rive when he turned in front of the automobUe which had puUed out to pass his bicycle. McCurdy’s 1981 Honda received $300 damage in the accident. The bicycle’s damage was estimated at $30.50. Sgt. A. D . Adams investigated the incident. Board Of Education Meets Monday Night H ie regular monthly meeting of the D a v ie County B oard of Education wiU be Monday, January 3,1963, at South D avie Junior High School at 7:30 p.m . Guardrail rammed through this vehicle barely missing the driver in a wreck on Interstate 40. Guardrail Pins Driver In His Car When Allen Brewer of Smith Grove left for his work at R , J, Reynolds tobacco company last Tuesday morning he could not have possibly imagined what a lucky man he was going to be-lucky to be alive. As the 20-year old drove down the eastbound lane of Interstate 40 around 6 a.m ., he began to dose off and on as is often the case with early morning drivers. But Brewer dosed one tim e too many causing his car, a 1978 Trans Am , to dart off the side of the road, hit a m etal reflector and run head-on into a guard raU. The raU, planted firm ly in the ground, didn’t budge an Inch as it entered Veiilcles Collide In Parking Lot Drivers pulling from parking lots on opposite sides of North M ain Street coUIded on Dec, 23 causing minor damage to both vehicles. The MocksvUle Police Depart ment report Indicated that PhyUIs Greene WUliams, 48, of R t, 4, Ad vance was entering N , M ain when she saw the vehicle operated by Patrick Harding Cleary, 18, of R t. 1, Advance. Ms. WUliams stopped her vehicle, but Cleary failed to sec her and struck her car. Cleary was charged with, a ^ safe movement violation In Uie accident which resulted In $150 damage to his 1980 Ford and $300 to Ms. W Uliams’ 1968 Ford. Patrolm an G. S. Bagshaw was the investigating officer. through tlie griU of the car, pushed through the engine and out the driver’s door missing Brewer by inches. Sandwiched between the front dash and the raU, Brewer calm ly sorted through his surroundings to evaluate his situation. “The first thing I did when I opened m y eyes was to thank the Lord for letting me stUl be alive,” he explained, “Then I tried to figure out a way out of the car because I was afraid It m ight blow up.” W ith his legs pinned under the dash. Brewer stuck his hand out of the window and began waving for help.” Nobody stopped at first,” he added. “But finally an older m an stopped to see If I was okay and then he left to get help. I Fire Log Social Security Questions & Angers rU t>e 65 In a few months and plan to apply tor Medicare. I know Medicare doesn’t pay aU medical expenses, though, and I ’ve been wondering If I should buy additional health insurance. Can you offer any advice? Many private insurance com panies sell health insurance to supplement Medicare. But, before you buy a supplemental policy, carefu lly exam ine the benefits offered to make sure you don’t buy a policy which Is unnecessary or duplicates Medicare coverage. The H ealth C are Financing Ad ministration puts out a pamphlet, “ Guide to Health Insurance for People W ith M ed ica re .” It describes the kinds of private in surance available and gives useful Inform ation about buying sup plemental insurance. You can get a free copy at any Social Security office. D a v ie A llo c a te d $ 4 ,1 8 2 U n d e r E m e rg e n c y A s s is t a n c e P ro g ra m Firem en from the MocksviUe Departm ent were caUed to a reported house fire on WUkesboro Street beside the Shoe Show Store on Dec. 16. They checked out an electrical fire In the boUer room of Heritage Furniture on Dec. 18 and fought a brush fire behind Davie County High School on Dec. 20. They also responded to a chimney fire on RaUway Street near Cherry St. on Dec. 23. Volunteers In the County Line organization w ere called to a chimney fire In IredeU County on Dec. 16. W llUam R , D avie firem en at tended a chimney fire at the Larry EUis residence on Dec, 17, The EUIs home is located on the Jack Booe Road, Fork Volunteers responded to a caU on Dec. 20 to a buUdoser on fire at the D avie LandfUl on Turrentlne Church Road. On Dec. 26 they fought a house fire at the Foy BaUey residence on 801 between Fork and Advance. Advance firem en assisted Uie Fork men at the scene. Firem en of the Farm ington Unit were called to an automobile ac cident with personal Injury on 1-40 in the East Bound lane near the rest area on Dec. 23 and to a dumpster fire at the 1-40 trailer park on Christmas day. Cooleemee fire fighters went to a chimney fire at 26 E rvin St., Cooleemee on Dec. 25, The fire was at the Hazel Parker residence. On Dec, 26, they fought a shed fire on 801 in Rowan County backing up the Scotch Irish firem en which had also been dispatched through the MocksvUle exchange,. was stiU worried about the car exploding so I managed to pull my feet out from the floor l>oard and I jumped out of the window,” The police, along with the rescue squad, arriv e d afterw ards and Brewer was taken to the Forsyth M em orial H ospital w here he received 16 stitches in his left leg. He was also treated for metal burns on his right leg, pains in his chest and a swoUen nose that m ay be broken. “ I ’ve always been lucky,” he laughed after considering the close call. “I just know if that raU had of hit me, I wouldn’t be alive now.” Vehicles Collide Roby M . Hodge, 78, of R t. 1, Woodleaf, was charged with faUure to yield right of way on Dec. 23 when he faUed to see a stop sign at the intersection of N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 and pulled into the path of an on coming vehicle. Beatrice Arnold Clement, 50, of Rt; 4, MocksviUe, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol report, was operating the 1975 Chrysler whcih struck the Hodge vehicle. Dam age to the Hodge automobUe, a 1969 Chevrolet, was estimated at $400. The Clement vehicle received $2000 in damage in the incident. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated the collision. Wreck On NC 801 V ehicle m alfunction caused heavy smoke and contributed to an accident on N . C. 801 on Dec. 22. Paul Daniel Spaugh, 33, of R t, 1, Advance was driving a 1973 Ford towing a traIIer,according to the Highway Patrol Report, when he entered 801 and noticed that he had some mechanical defect which was causing his vehicle to leave a thick, fog-lUce smoke. Hazel Jordan Grimes, 25, of 1149 Conley St., Winston-Salem rounded a sharp curve approaching the Spaugh vehicle in a 1979 Chevrolet and said that she becam e disoriented in the fog cloud. She reported attempting to slow down and crossing the center line on the road in the smoke. H er vehicle was running beside the traUer which Spaugh was towing when he at tempted a left turn into a private drive. Spaugh’s trailer turned into the Grimes automobile and drug it approximately 57 feet, according to the report. Spaugh was charged with a safe movement violation and em itting a smoke screen. Damage of $100 to the Spaugh vehicle and $3500 to the Grimes vehicle resulted from the wreck. Trooper A. C. Stokes was the Investigating officer. Snow and ice covering Interstate 40 was blamed for an accident on Dec. 19 which resulted in one injury. According to Uie N. C. Highway Patrol report, Gwyn EUen M an sfield, 22, of R t. 7, Mooresville and M ary SmiUi Gore, 66, of 210 Hasting D r., K em ersville w ere both traveling West on the IntersUte when the accident occurred. Ms. Mansfield Is said to have lost control of her vehicle, spun around in the roadway facing the wrong direction when her car was struck by that driven by Ms. Gore. Both drivers were charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. Damage to the 1980 Chevrolet driven by M s. M ansfield was esUmated at $3500; to the 1979 Ford driven by Ms. Gore at $1600. Trooper A. C. Stokes invesUgated Uie accident. Heman R . Clark, secretary of the N orth C arolina D epartm en t of Crim e Control and Public Safety, has announced that $1,227,400 has been auUiorized in the 1983 federal budget for North Carolina under the E m ergency M anagem ent Assistance Program . Davie County has been allocated $4,182 under this program. Clark said, “Through economies initiated on the state level, we wUl be forwarding more money this year to counUes participating in the program than we have been able to give them in the past. “We believe that when it comes to emergencies, it is the counties who bear the brunt of responding to them, and Uiey should receive the largest porUon of Uils grant to support their local program s,” Clark said. Tom Pugh, director of the D ivision of E m ergency Management, said, “This year we wUl apporUon $846,906 among the 76 counties which applied to par ticipate in the program, That is an Increase of $79,153 more than the 1982 aUocation to the counties of $767,753. In addiUon, this represents 69 percent of the total aUocation, an Increase over last year’s per centage aUocation. “We are working hard In Raleigh to increase the counties' share of this money,” Pugh said, “because we realize their needs are great.” The E m ergency M anagem ent Assistance Program is designed to encourage local governments to employ professional staffs to design and adm inister their com p reh en sive em erg en cy management programs. Each county provides matching funds to the federal grant money. Napoleon is have been shaving. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1982 -- 3 Sheriffs Department Regina Gaither of Rt. 3, Advance reported on Dec. 17 tliat some person forced open the door of her trailer by pulling screws out of the hinge. Damage to the trailer was estimated at $25. The D avie County S h e riff’s Department reported the recovery of a 1968 Chevrolet Chevelle on Dec. 18. The automobile was black over green with a vinyl top. Found on County Line Road, the vehicle was valued at $50 at the time of recovery. Eddie Lewis Frost of Crestview Apts, was arrested on Dec. 19 and charged with assault. Trial has been set for Jan. 11 in Davie Court. P hillip Anderson Beachamp of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 19 and charged w ith passing a worthless check. He was released under a $1600 bond. The case w ill be hfeard in Davie D istrict Court on Jan. 11. M ary Rigdy Carter of Gladstone Road was arrested on Dec. 19 and charged with Failure to Appear. ’Trial w ill be held on Jan. 17 in Court of Rowan Co. CurUs Lee H ill of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 19 and charged with assault on a female. Trial has lieen set for Jan. 14 in D istrict Court in Mocksville. Pauline K. M iller of Rt. 4, Ad vance was arrested on Dec. 17 and charged w ith w riting a worthless check. Trial on the charge w i!l be held on Jan. 6, in Forsyth County Court in Winston-Salem. A. V. Homer of Duke Whitaker Ro^d was arrested on Dec. 18 and charged w ith felony larceny. James Edward W illiams of Rt. 4, Advance was arrested on Dec. 19 and charged w ith Assault w ith a deadly weapon. Trial w ill be held on Jan. 4 in D istrict Court, Mocksville. Thomas Rex Bowers of Rt. 3, Advance reported on Dec. 20 that his dogs were turned out to run and failed to return. They were later found by the owner. One had been caught in a steel trap. Ted R obertson of R t. 2, Mocksville reported on Dec. 20 that some unknown person took 2 green tool lH>xes and tools from his Dodge pickup. Value of the loss was estimated at $400. Charles Nicks Dalton of Rt. 4, f-??rii.yri«dc*»vllle w«» «m ated oh Dec. ao and charged w ith passing worthless checks. He was released under $200 bond and scheduled to appear on Jan: 11 in Davie D istrict Court in Mocksville. A representaUve of Advanced Appliance Co. of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported on Dec. 20 that someone had removed batteries from two of their service trucks. The batteries were valued at $100. Michael W arren Cope of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported on Dec. 21 that some unknown person had removed a battery from his truck while it was parked a t D avie County High School. M arcia Lynn Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported on Dec. 20 that someone had entered her locked vehicle parked at Davie County High School and removed $45 in cash from the car. Joseph Elshe Ijames of Spruce St., Mocksville, was arrested on Dec. 21 and charged w ith assault on a female. Trial is scheduled for Jan. IB in Davie County Court in Mocksville. Roy D. Hutchins of Rt. 4, Yadkinville reported on Dec. 23 that unknown subjects threw an object at his vehicle causing damage to the right side passenger window. The damage was estimated to amount to V S . C leveland Joyner of R t. 6, Mocksville reported on Dec. 23 that a m otorcraft battery valued at $74 had been rem oved fro m his property. Ronnie Lee Baity of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported on Dec. 23 that unknown persons threw objects at his and another car on N.C. 801. The • Baity car, a 1976 Cadillac received $75 in damage to the right rear quarter. Charles G ilbert Dalton of 249 ' H em lock St., M ocksville was arrested on Dec. 23 and charged w ith failure to comply, worthless check. Robert Fleisher of 120 Bermuda Run, Advance reported on Dec. 25 that unknown persons carried away 5 Christmas Caroler statues from his property. Shirley Elizabeth Boger of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported on Dec. 26 that unknown subjects entered a garage on the south end of her house and removed an anvil and chain fall valued at a total of $175. Grady McClamrock, Sr. of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported on Dec. 23 that someone in a vehicle traveling west on Main Church Road left the roadway on the right side and traveled across the ditch'striking two posts breaking them off. Damage to the fence was estimated at $50. David Eugene Daniel of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 25 and charged with assault. He was released under $100 bond and scheduled for trial on Jan. 18 in Davie County Court. Cole Freeman of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle was arrested on Dec. 24 and charged with failure to appear. He was released under $309 bond. Trial was set for Jan. 11 in Davie County Court. John Robert Hampton of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 25 and charged with assault. Trial was scheduled for Jan. 18 in Davie County. Lee Vanna Vest of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 24 and charged w ith passing a wor thless check. John Speight Sanford, Jr. of South M ain S treet, M ocksville was arrested on Dec. 26 and charged with crim inal trespass. Trial has been set for Jan. 11 in Davie County Court. A representative of Engles Van Service of 379 Penn. Ave., Sharon, Pa. reported on Dec. 26 that unknown persons had cut a chain and removed the.spare tire from a trailer he had left parked at Horn Oil Company from Dec. 22 to Dec. 26. Wendy Jean Booe, daughter of Tony and Wanda Booe of Rt. 7, Mocksville celebrated her 3rd birth day, Sunday, December IB, at the home of her grandparents, James and Colean Tise of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Wendy is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Kathleen Booe of Advance and the late Joe Booe and the great- granddaughter ' of M rs. Sally Robbins of Rt. 7, Mocksville and the late P arks Robbins. Wendy received many nice gifts. Wm. R. Davie Menu For January 3-7 The menu for W illiam R. Davie School fo r the wedc of January 3-7, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY; Fish or chicken pattie, slaw, French fries, catsup, roll, m ilk , and cookie. B reakfast; Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, and m ilk. TUESDAY: Hamburger or Ham and cheese, bun, potato rounds, lettuce, pickle, cake and m ilk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and m ilk. WEDNESDAY: Pizza or Taco, salad, com, jello, cookie, and m ilk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice and m ilk. THURADAY: Barbecue chicken or pork chop, creamed potatoes, fried okra, roll, fru it, and m ilk. Breakfast: Cereal, donut, juice, and m ilk. FR ID A Y : Vegetable beef soup, toasted cheese or piianut butter and jd ly sandwich, crackers, cookie, and m ilk . B rea kfast: Sausage, biscuit, applesauce, and m ilk. V 2 P R IC E Large selection 14kt. Gold Charms, Chains and and Bracelets! COME IN EARLY!!!! ^ € ¡^ ifi/ e j[e u ííe / e 4 4 ^ Downtown r<‘!ocksville T hru F riday! Mocksville, N.C. ;a s y l i v i n g W H IT E S A WE WILL CLOSE FRIDAY DEC. 31 At 5:30 P.M. AND REOPEN MONDAY JAN. 3 AT 10:00 A.M 3.88__________ ' twin, reg. 5.99 •A. Sava on Stala PiMe'^ Floral Charm. Beautiful tmuquets on a bone background. Rat, fitted sheets of Celanese Fortrel* polyester/cotton no.<ron mustin: Reg. SALE Full.................................... 7.99 ’5.88 Ouean........................11,99 9.88 .Standardcases................. 5,99 3 3 3 6 . 8 8 twin, reg. 9.00 2A. Enchantment. Fresh as the morning flowers with eyelet and ruffle trim. Cotton and Celanese Fortrel® polyester blend. Flat, fitted sheets:Reg. S A l£ Full......................................................12.00 8.88 Queen..................................................16.00 12.88 Standard cases...................................10.00 7.44 S P R I N G B L O S S O M B E D S H E E T S DUSTY ROSE TONES ON BONE GROUND POLYESTER AND COnON TWIN_____ .Usually <9.00............SALE *5.88 FULL............Usually *11.00.... SALE *8.88 QUEEN. .... Usually *17.00. .... SALE *13.88 S tan d ard PH tow cases.. U sually V.OÓ. S A L E * 4 . 8 8 E N T IR E S T O C K • B E D S P R E A D S ^ • C O M F O R T E R S PRINTS AND SOLIDS Usually »28.00 to 73.00 2 5 % ™ 3 3 % OFF E N T IR E S T O C K DRAPERIES ASSORTED COLORS Values To *67.00 2 5 % “ ff S T A T E P R ID E ELECTRIC BLANKETS SINGLE CONTROL SIZE 72x90 Usually *40.00 ASSORTED COLORS ’ 2 9 . 8 8 SOFA PILLOWS ASSORTED FABRICS SOLIDS AND PRINTS Usually *4.50 To *7.00 ’ 2 . 9 7 "> * 4 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P QUILTED PLACE MATS ASSORTED PRINTS Values To *4.00 ’ L 9 7 O N E G R O U P WINDOW CURTAINS PRISCILLASPANELSCAFES Values To *25.00 2 5 % "> 4 0 % “ ff 3 6 O N L Y BED PILLOWS POLYESTER FIBERFIL MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE ASSORTED PRINT COVER STANDARD * 3 .8 8 KING » 4 .8 8 ¡J -'i. yy'7 •• _ __ ii, s ^ ia l ■B. Salactad group of Uartax« towal*. A collection of lush sfieared and looped terry towels In solids and prints. Cotton/polyestor. Hand towel, 16x26'............Special 2.U Washctoth. 12" square........Special 1.M Fortral Is a ragislora« TM of Ftm lii«nuies. Inc.• ubMiaiy ol Celanesa Coiporetkxi. 13.88________________' reg. 18.00 Sava 22% on acrylic tharmal by Lebanon. A blanltet for all seasons. Allergy free, mildew resistant and mothproof. Machine care. Pure cream, white, light blue, champagne. 72x90.' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. IH U RSD A Y, DECEMBER 30, 1982 H u n t e rs R e m in d e d N o t T o S h o o t A t B ir d s O n W ire s A d o p t a b l e D o l l Tracy Veach, 12, (right) tells her friend, Kelli Brown, about her new adoptable <Im II » U l s n H a » t u h l ^ h a lia n n * t n r r h r U t m » T k a M a a n ( t h a a r f n n t s k l a < ln ll T u h io hdoll '’Manda" which she got for Christmas. The idea of the adoptable doll, which is handmade, is to treat it exactly as if it were a real live baby. This means never leave it without a baby sitter, and to take care of it and handle it as if it were alive. These dolls are designed primarily for the older girls like Tracy. Kelli is holding "E.T." which was also a big seller among all ages this year. Tracy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Veach of Route 4, Mocksville and Kelli is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, also of Route 4. (Photo by Jim Barringer) The second half of bird hunting season is underw ay in N orth C arolina and C entral Telphone Company again reminds hunters to use good judgement and not shoot at birds perched on telephone wires or cables. A number of instances of hunters shooting at birds on aerial cables early this fall caused some localized problems for telephone customers in the past, according to Eddie R itenour, assistant custom er services manager for Centel in the Elkin area. Direct hits and even grazing shots have resulted in the disruption of telephone service for some customers for hours at a tim e, as well as reports about noisy or static line conditions, Ritenour said. Since aerial cables are rarely shot down, he pointed out, cables damaged by shot are much more difficult to locate and repair than lines actually knocked down, for example, by falling tree limbs or auto accidents. The disruption of service can be more than just an inconvenience to custom ers. In som e cases, a properly working telephone would be necessary to prevent a tragedy in the event of an emergency, he added. Since Centers rates are based on the cost of providing service, the thousands of dollars spent each year for cable repair costs due to careless hunters is another factor contributing to higher rates. “We simply feel that it’s in the best interests of everybody for bird hunters to use good judgem ent and avoid hunting near aerial telephone lines,” Ritenour said. "Considering the cost, the inconveniences and the possibility of a real tragedy due to disrupted telephone service, a bird on the line just isn’t worth it. "Besides,” Ritenour continued, “we think its more sporting to give a bird a flying chance.” Central Telephone is an operating unit of Centel C orporation of Chicago, which operates the nation’s fifth larg est telephone company. In North Carolina, Centel serves some 245,000 phones in 21 western and Piedmont counties. L e t t e r T o T h e E d it o r Dear Editor; Through the use of your newspaper, 1 want to thank m'y neighbors and friends for the love offering and food that has been brought in since my wife has been in the Baptist Hospital very ill for 3V6 months. Also, I want to thank Society Baptist Church and Salem Methodist Church for their prayers and love offering, and thanks to my many many friends and loved ones at Drexel Heritage where I work for all the nice things that you have done for me and my fam ily. M ay God richly bless each and every one. Sincerely, The Webb G riffith Fam ily Route 1 Mocksville, N.C. Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener ■iSome call it "pneum onia weather,” some "flu season,” some “weather breeder.” Whatever the name or the nam er, the reference is (o' the unexpected streak of fall-like weather being experienced in the Appalachians. Item : On a sunny side street in • Boone, Forsythia bushes are trying - to bloom into spring yellow. ;f ‘item : In the western part of W atauga County rose bushes are '. nigh on to budding. Item : On the mountain slopes apple-growers are examining tree limbs for bud-swelling. Item : After a warm rain red- worms are forcing wooly worms to take a back seat. Item : On the campus of Ap palachian State University students àrè pattering barefooted across the campus as they head toward final exams and the Christmas break. ^ -Item : On the ski slopes of Beech, Sugar, and other western North Carolina resorts both natural and artificial snow have given way to green turf. ' Item : In town and county hom eowners are toting • up ' Vemarkably light fuel bills. I Item : In the minds of the gloomy thére are thoughts of illness and rough weather ahead. i :01dtim ers for the most part, however, are taking, December’s m ild weather offerings in stride, “It w ill happen this way every once in a while,” says Cecil M iller, a retired merchant and longtime 'resident of Watauga County. " If I ■remember correctly, the winter of 1946 was something like this-m aybe eyen m ilder. The ground was soft . even into early February and. the ' 'buds on some of the fruit trees had popped out. It got cold before spring, of course, and I don’t believe we lost much of the apple crop.” ■ And what of the pneumonia weather? '."O h,” says Cecil, " I hear people call it that--or flu weather-but I don’t put much stock in it. If a person’s physical resistence is low he’s apt to take sick regardless of the season or the tem perature.” O ra W atson, a ■ w idely-know n guilter, who lives on W ildcat Road in the eastern part of Watauga County, tends to disagree. " It seems to me that I hear more complaints from people who have colds, flu, pneumonia, and the like during weather like that than in cold weather. And I know for sure that when we get some rain mixed in with Ihe warm weather folks with rheumatism and arthritis have it hard. I don’t know whether there are more germs in the air or what. Maybe people just forget how to dress rig h t for the w eather. Sometimes they get too hot, take off some clothes, and then get chilled.” Pharm acist Joe M iller at Boone Drug Company tends to agree with Ora to an extent. “It m ay be partly superstition to think that a m ild stage of winter is conducive to pneumonia and in fluenza,” he says, "but I tend to think that germs m ultiply during such a warm period and many people become susceptible through visiting, shopping, and traveling during the holiday season. I know that I fill more prescriptions and sell more off-the-shelf flu and cold medications at times like these.” W hether the present fa ll-lik e weather is, indeed, a weather- breeder remains to be seen. Cold weather does often follow close on the heels of a m ild winter period, but sometimes its bitterness is exaggerated through a comparison with the midiness which has been. In any event most mountain folk feel they can adjust to, whatever comes next. M eantim e they will continue to enjoy the present bit of serendipity. This Is The Law -Sponsored By The Lawyers Of North Carolina- Llcensed Occupations A young person setting out to ' prepare for a particular occupation m ay find that his chosen field requires him to pass an examination and obtain a special license. Some exam ples are physician, lawyer, em balm er and ' electrical contractor. O ther occupations that seem equally as dem anding do not require a license. W hy are some occupations licensed and others not? The difference is that the oc cupations requiring a license affect the health, safety and general welfare of the public. That is the test of the legality of the license . requirement. Sometimes the legislature w ill set ■ up a licensing board for a particular , occupation, and the courts will later • be called on to decide if the line of work directly affects the public health, safety and welfare. If it does , not, the statute requiring the license - is unconstitutional. Title to Real Property Title to real property is not a document such as a title certificate to an automobile. Rather, title to .real property is described as a right to ownership. It is possible to have . title even though you have no deed. .;This would happen, for example, if you acquired title by inheritance. On the other hand, the m ere fact ' that a person has a deed is no guarantee that he owns tne property. Some prio r so-called “owner” could have been given a fraudulent deed, or there could have been a forgotten heir who has an interest in the land. An attorney can search the public records to discover a number of title defects that would show up there. Other defects, that would not show up on the public records, can be guarded against by title in surance. Real Estate CloslngB The closing of a real estate pur chase is both technical and com plex. It is not the m ere form ality of exchanging money for a deed. Closing is the tim e for the pur chaser and the seller to be assured that all of the terms of the contract have been carried out, that all documents have been prepared correctly and that there is a clear understanding of the rights and obligations on both sides. There is a number of legal documents to be signed at closing. These documents should be thoroughly explained and un derstood before they are signed. The deed will be signed by the seller and given to the purchaser. If the property is being bought with borrowed money, there w ill be a deed of trust. This document is signed by the borrower and given to the lender. The deed and the deed of trust w ill be recorded at the office of the Register of Deeds. I n v e s t i n F i r s t F e d e r a l ’ s N e w I n s u r e d M o n e y M a r k e t A c c o u n t C o n s i d e r t h e B e n e f i t s : • M o n e y M a r k e t R a t e s • I n s u r e d t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F S L I C • $ 2 , 5 0 0 O p e n i n g B a l a n c e • E x c e l l e n t L i q u i d i t y • C h e c k i n g S e r v i c e s — w r i t e u p t o 3 c h e c k s p e r m o n t h • U n l i m i t e d T r a n s a c t i o n s i n P e r s o n • T e l e p h o n e T r a n s f e r s • N o P e n a l t i e s • N o M a n a g e m e n t F e e s O ur Money Market Account gives you an insured investm ent w ith complete liq u id ity and a high Money M arket Rate. We offer the benefits of convenience and government insurance that are not ‘available through ordinary Money M arket Funds. C all or come by any of our office^ for further information. FHtST FBXItAL SA/IN(» Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Brancti Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtow.n Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road E S L K tv.;....'” 919-723-3604 Any month in which the average account balance falls below $2,500, the rate will be reduced to 5'Afo. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30 1982 - 5 t> V ■ C i B, C. MOORE & SONS, INC. 'i''.' 'iilS 'la '> :.See « o r y On Paga 12Freddie also sits on the cactus branch and watches the activity in the shop. Carolina Review R U N N IN G ....S peculation con tinues about the 1984 governor’s race and, last week, whether A t torney General Rufus Edmisten was in the race or out. Continuing, but mysterious, rumors for several months have said that Edmisten was out. In a telephone interview last Thursday, E dm isten’s chief political operative, Charlie Smith, took ' great pains to squash the growing rumors that his boss would not make the 1984 governor’s race. Smith deftly walked the political highwire in gently tossing E d misten’s hat into the ring without the premature announcement of form al entry. There was every good reason for Smith’s efforts. For months, there has been talk on several fronts that the politically astute attorney general would rem ain the attorney general for at least one more four-year term . Speculative reasons for the speculative wait were varied and sometimes un-nice. “ Rufus still has im age problems,” said one observer, "you know, the good old party boy. Not counting the divorce.” “H e’ll have problems as the race gets.closer, when some things come to light," said another. ' ■ A m ore convincing approach' suggested that Edmisten, at his tender age of 41, felt the race was getting “ too muddled” and was “young enough to w ait his turn.” Most convincing, back in mod- summer, an Edmisten friend in the Hunt administration said, “It’s looking more and more like the safest thing for Rufus to do is to just Stay where he is (as attorney general).” No' doubt. Virtually everyone agrees that the affable attorney general can keep that office for as long as he wishes. Charlie Smith, though, insists Rufus Edmisten is running for governor in 1984. “He’s in,” Smith said. Smith says Edmisten is the “frontrunner,” in spite of what a lot of people would have you believe. Who are these people, the rumor- makers? “The rumors are coming from other prospective candidates-I’m not saying from the candidates themselves, but at least from their supporters,” Smith said. “We finally just tracked it down. Other organizers were going into the counties and finding that Rufus has the bulk of the local Democratic leadership and activists in the in dividual counties locked up.” So was it a mean streak on someone’s part to spread the rumors? “No, not necessarily,” Smith says, “but more wishful thinking on their part...a m atter of survival.” “We’re just trying to put this thing to rest. A couple of months ago, we sent a memo out to our key people trying to dispel the rumors. But we still have calls four or five times a week about whether Rufus is out of the governor’s race, some of them our own people,” Smith said. Okay, put Rufus Edmisten as a definite in the 1984 governor’s race, along with Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox. Anyone else want to go on record? W HAT'S H A P P E N IN G ? .... R IN G ...R IN G ...R IN G ...R IN G ... “Governor’s press office.” “Brent, what’s happening down there today?” “Are you kidding? It’s all hap- By Jeriy Mobley pening in Washington.” The governor’s press aide, Brent Hackney, was absolutely right. Raleigh, getting ready for Christ mas and New 'Years, was politically and governmentally in hiatus. Not so, D.C., where Senator Jesse Helms was providing fodder for angry D em ocrats, hom esick Republicans, and editorialists across the country. Sen. Helms held out for as long as he could, but the overwhelming odds of both political parties and the president eventually won out. Their victo ^ brought you, if you drive, an additional five cents per gallon on the gasoline that you purchase, plus the three cents state tax added last year. If you don’t drive, just add the tax cost to the price of goods and ser vices delivered to you by the trucking industry. Their victory, presumably, also brought tandem trailers to your highways. Who knows? Maybe the senator carried things too far in his filibuster against the additional gasoline tax. Maybe the country needs the tax to repair failing roads and bridges (it seems the m ulti m illion d o llar jobs program somehow got lost in,the shuffle). ■ ' But if you look through the smoke everyone else was blowing, maybe the senator had a toehold in something fairly important to this country. A n im a ls S h a p e N e w V ie w For some kinds of research, all a scientist has to do is drop in at the lab for a day’s work. But when you’re prospecting for prehistoric m am m al fossils in the Canadian high arctic, things are a lot tougher. It helps to be prepared for anything. 'D r. M ary Dawson, 51, of the C arnegie M useum of N a tu ra l History in Pittsburgh and D r. Robert M . West, 40, of the M ilwaukee Public Museum have learned that lesson on half a dozen trips to the arctic. To begin with, the arctic summer is not very long-allowing only a six- week period for research-and not very w arm . Average temperatures are barely above freezing, and a 30- mile-an-hour wind is routine. . “The wind makes it so difficult to see,” says Dawson. “Your eyes are just watering all the tim e.” The cold isn’t so bad, but precipitation is. Fog is “ tricky, because you get disoriented,” Dawson says, “and snow is no good because you can't see the ground, and you have to be able to see the ground to prospect.” Simply getting where you want to go is a problem, too. Financially supported by the N ational Geographic Society, the scientists’ logistical aid has com e from Canada’s Polar Continental Shelf Project. West, curator of geology at the Milwaukee Public Museum, and Dawson have won renown in the last decade for their discoveries of m am m al fossils on E llesm ere Island, also in the high arctic. Like the more recent expeditions, the earlier finds were made with the support of the National Geographic Soc ety. The pair originally went to Devon Island in 1979 after a Canadian geologist, Ray Thorsteinsson, who had been mapping a meteorite im pactcrater there, sent West some bones he and his party had found. Among them were what West calls “ the beautiful lower jaw of__a V z P R IC E 14kt. Gold Fillcfl Chains and Hracelets N’any styles... lenjrths.'!!! Downtown {'"ocksvilie T hru Friday! N E W E A R S D A S Q P C R Sen. Helms said that one of the main reasons his Senate comrades were so angry and ready to vote for the gasoline tax so handily was a “m atter of convenience.” “They want to go home,” he said. You can’t help but agree with Helms on that. It the gasoline tax was so important, then why didn’t they address it before they got into a session of lam educks, brought together obstensibly to settle the Social Security question? Oh, yes, that was the original reason when the president started talking about bringing the Congress back after the election. Social Security. Of course, that was soon set aside- -even before the legislators got back to Washington. In fact, the Social Security Com m ission (the president’s study group to solve the problem and m ake recom mendations) has asked for and received an extension on the deadline for their report. Some people have just lost con fidence in the Congress of the United States and consider them - honest, the following is a direct quote from a waitress at breakfast. this m orning-“ ...a whole bunch of gutless crooks.” ii A n d U e v e ry o n e o f th e la w m a k e rs in Washington is angry with Jesse Helms, well, then, maybe he’s finally done something right. Think about it. prim itive rabbit.” On the 1979 expedition, they found more bones from that rabbit ap parently related to Miocene rabbits from North Am erica and Asia. But they also found the artiodactyl, an order of even-toed hoofed m am m als whose descendants include deer and sheep. When they returned to Devon Island this summer,^ after several disappointing weeks of prospecting for m am m al fossils elsewhere in the arctic, they experienced two days of success that West calls, “absolutely incredible.” “ I don’t think I ’ve ever had two days that were as w ild,” he says. On the first day, several mòre skulls and bones of the prehistoric rabbit "popped out,” as West puts it, “so that instantaneously this becam e the best-know n rabbit between one that lived 35 million years ago and one that lived 2 or 3 million years ago.” The next day, working in different areas. West quickly found another rabbit skull, while Dawson found the skull of a tiny shrew, about the size of a thumbnail. West also turned up part of a lim b of a larger anim al sim ilar to a middle Miocene North American rhinoceros. “We had interpreted the Devon deposits as having a very peculiar, impoverished fauna,” Dawson says. “We thought the rabbit and the artiodactyl were it. “ B ut now we think there’s probably more. It’s not such a peculiar fauna after all; we just tiadn’t found these things before.” The two scientists speculate that the artiodactyl m ay have made its way from Europe to North America by island-hopping from the British Isles to the Faroe Islands to Iceland to Greenland and then to North America over millions of years. But they emphasize that this is simply speculation. The prim ary purpose of this sum m er’s expedition was to extend the known areas of m am m al fossils from the prehistoric arctic, a time ■ when the clim ate was much warm er than it is today. “Our understanding of what life was like in the arctic 48 to 50 million years ago was, lim ited to a very small area in central Ellesmere Island,” says West. In the first few weeks they found many things, such as dozens of ancient sharks’ teeth, but nothing they were seeking. “One would have to regard our stops at those first few islands as colossal failures,” West says. SALE OPEN REGUUR HOURS Super savings store-wide during our biggest price reduction period selected styles Arrow® dress shirtsregular 1 17.00 & laoo ■ entire stocki ladies' fall coordinated separates now 1 m regular 1 # Cb P'''ce special sale group Haggar® dress slacl(s regular | O O 26.00 1 save on ladies'^ fail & winter coatsregular 50.00 10 59.00 save to over $55 men's vested suitsregular Mtktk 110.00 to 120.00 special savings on ladies' cozy robes ÏÏ “ 12®® printed or solid full size blanketsregular A A B.99 ^ selected sale group ladies' sweatersregular lo fl fl 16.99 smart savings on girl's sweatersregularlo699 J ”” save big on our girls' coats & jackets r 1 088 Straight or boot cut boys' denim jeansregular ^ 10.99 I B anil 11.99 men's and boys' athletic oxfordsregular i 17.99 1 sport and western shirts for boysregular 7.99 7 7 and B.99 ■ ■ save over $5 women's espadrilles S' 1^87 plaid and solid wool blend fabrics children's dress, casual, oxfords & bootsregularlo14.99 ■ M ANY OTHER 8 M B PRICED ITBMS IN STORE! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 Robert Dwiagins of Route 4, Mocksville says the view is pretty good f house (fourln floor), which is 30 feet high. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Husband And Wife In Air Force Exeréise Airm an 1st CHass K erm it F. Jones Ш , son of K erm it F. and Bonnie F. Jones of 866 22nd St., Vero Beach, Fla., a m em ber of the 2052nd Conynunications Squadrm , Keeslér A ir Force Base, Miss., participated in a Joint Chiefs of Staff exercise P roud S abre. The exercise is designed to test the plans, systems and procedures of the m ilitary services and JCS for mobilization and deplayment. During the exercise the active m ilita ry com ponents w ere ex panded by sim ulating the m(4>ilization of all units in the ap proved force, including the lo g is tic a l, c o m m u n ic a tio n s , medical and industrial resources needed to support them. Jones is an aircraft control and warning ràdar specialist. ffls w ife, Tonya, is the daughter of Glenn E . M yers of Route 1, Mount Airy, N.C., and E tta M . M yers of Cooleemee, N.C. Ronda A. Draughn Initiated Into Sorority Ronda A. Draughn, a sophomore computer science m ajor from Route 1, Mocksville, is among 14 Western C arolina U n iversity students recently in itiated into W C U ’s chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. In itia tio n into the national scholastic honor society is based on superior academ ic perform ance during the freshmen year. To become members, students must liave obtained at least a 3.5 quality point ratio on a 4.0 scale. Western’s chapter is one of 195 chapters in the United States. The society was established in 1924 at the University of Illinois and has a membership of more than 240,000. Baby Sitters Allow an infant or young child to stay w ith a competent baby sitter fairly frequently. When an infant or child sees and related only to his or her parents, there may be a shock or rebellion when an abrupt or forced separation occurs. ood from the tree The well assembled tree house is bolted to the tree for added strength. Cooleemee School Menu A Tree House Father's Dream Comes True For Son By Marlene Benson When little Ashley Dwiggins of Route 4, Mocksville gets old enough, he w ill have a tree house that is second to none. Ashley is only ten-months old, but his father, Robert Dwiggins has already built him a number one tree house. It is 30 feet straight up, in a large oak tree. He even has a retractable ladder to avoid any temptation from other small kids who may get hurt. The tree house is not only nailed, but is bolted to the tree for added support. “I always wanted a tree house” , said Robert. He says as a kid he built several in the woods which he tied together with vines and of course, they soon fell apart. He decided he would do this one right. Robert also likes to do some mountain climbing and he has some repelling gear. He used the repelling gear while building the tree house. He assembled part of the tree house on the ground and with the aid of his repelling gear, pulled it up and mounted it to the tree. The tree house which he calls the "fourth floor” , is built around the limbs so when there are leaves on the tree, the house is almost com pletely undetected. Robert’s only help was from his buddy, Jim Richardson, who he says was his “ground crew” . It took them two weekends and all his spare tim e in one week to build the tree house. He says he already has $175 in it and he has not yet put on the roof. The roof can come later, after all, Ashley isn’t going to be using it for quite a while.... „'■-'■V -к-'- Son Ashley can’t appreciate his father’s talent now but can in the future. uite a tree house when he does a little more what he has to looic for-Little Ashley, 10 months, will have quite a tree house w growing. His father, Robert Dwiggins, shows him iustward to. Robert is shown climbing up the ladder to the tree house (third & fourth photos) which is 30feet off the ground. (Photos by Jim Barringer) the menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of January 3-January 7 is as follows: M O N D A Y : B arbecue Ribs; French Fries; Slaw; Buns; Fruit; and Cookies. TU ESD AY: Chicken Pie; Rice & Gravy; Green Beans & Corn; Apple Sauce; Rolls. W ED N ESD AY: Cheeseburgers; French F ries; Lettuce-P ickles; У 2 P R IC E Rings........................... Diamonds................... Gold Chains................ Watches................... )"fnch...!V’uch...More! Downtown Mocksville T hru Friday! Buns and Dessert. THURSDAY: Taco’s; Buttered Corn; Tossed Salad; Peanut Butter & Crackers; and Fruit. F R ID A Y : Sausage B iscuit; Crowder Peas & Corn; Macaroni & Cheese; Fried Okra; and Cherry Pie. fowNE Square Cheese|^ _ S hoppe 'N' S pecialties Located Next To Porters Je^jryjtor«__^ | OPEN 3=30 ' IurciM g.gg Wednesday) ¡ Imported And Domestic (jheeses I At Lower Prices I Gift IJoxes: Cheese Candy Other Bring Coupon For 10% Off On Colby And Weight Check« Bullí Cheese Or Muenrter Wheel Lil. Oscar Says, MILLER’S RESTAURANT Hwy. 64 &^01, Mocksville Features our Hot Dogs, Foot Longs, Baked Ham, Bacon, Pork Tenderloin, Roast Beef, and our New V4lb. SUPER DOG! PHONE 634-2621 for Take-Out Orden Come by and try'em. M r . M u f f l e r Highway 64 West (Past IVIiller's Restaurant) S p e c jS iix in S in All Your Muffler Needs - O p e n - Monday Thru Friday 8 A .M .T o 5 P .r \ Saturday By Appointment Phone 704-634-6366 DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 - 7 sw itch & save EVEN MORE PRiriESINTHISADAREGOOD THRU SAT.. JAN. 1, 1983... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... .................5 L B . P A C K A G E ^Vo.lSÍ8ií!SS8r ve’ %LB. F r a n k s 12 OZ. HOLLY FARMS uLARDQREENS■«u L kBUSH5 4. " 'ill Cottage Cheese 12 OZ. LIGHT & LIVELY 24 Oz. CastleberryBeef Stew.... leOz.BigTateInst. Potatoes. 18 Oz. Post ToastiesCorn Flakes . . ISOz.Twin PetDog Food.... S h e d d ^ s É é r é m ú 1LB.QTR8. Switch'n Save! K e t c h u p QUART HY TOP 1« S h o r te n in g 4 2 O Z . P E L H A V E N ~ .,'-eC ETA Bl£ S h o r t e n i n i LIMIT 1 I » mi « OMt MALTGALLOr« B la c k e y e P eas 1 L B . H A Y E S S T A R D R Y Aoes W M te l i a i i i Id a h o * ^ l o w S w e e t B e e f L i v e r STORE SLICED LB. J F r e s l i a PK. HAMBURGER OR HOTOOG ROLLS Sw itch*!! Save Ir:-------- I t R i c e ] 1 LB. LONG GRAIN XS! Qt. SealtestSherbet.......99 2 4 Oz. Lights Lively Cottage Cheese.. • 5 Lb. TendaBake v»Corn Meal .... 89 42 Oz. Trend 'Detergent ....VV Batli T i s s u e 4 ROLL PAGE S w itc h *!!Save I Garden FreshCollard .I Greens... LbXV Garden Fresh Cabbage .Lb 1 5 ! 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOllUX THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 Ed Änd Carolyn Raybuck Inducted into Dance Hall Of Fame Health Watch Ed and Carolyn Raybuck were inducted into the North Carolina Folk, Round, and Square Dance Federation Hall of Fame, as o Cuer, when they held their W inter tneeting N ovem ber 20 in Wilmington. Ed and Carolyn have been cueing since 1962. Ed has cued for several clubs in the area and in 1970 they formed Raybuck Hounds, a round dance club that is still very active today, j Ed and'¡Carolyn have been great supporters of square dancing since they started dancing in 1959, and round dancing in 1962. They have worked hard for the Federation, being elected to many offices and serving on many committees. For the past several years Carolyn has been Chairman of the Round D ance Clinic in North Carolina. She is responsible that the Cuers are booked for this clinic, plus all arrangements made. She has done a fine job on the clinic. Ed and Carolyn have never missed a Tar Heel Square Up in all 23 years. They have only missed two Federations and Council meetings in 23 years. Bill Dobbins - Vice-President of the N.C. Folk, Round and Square Dance Hall of Fame (left) and Garland King, President of Federation, are shown above with Carolyn and Ed Raybuck. DRINKING MYTHS One of the most common myths about drinking alcohol is that cof fee, a cold shower, or exercise will help a drinker "sober up.” The N orth Carolina M edical Society says black coffee, cold showers, and exercise do not erase the bio-chemical affects of alcohol. Approximately 85-90 percent of the alcohol a drinker consumes is oxidized by the liver. Only time and the action of the liver will burn off the alcohol and render the drinker reasonably sober. Never drink and drive. It is a deadly misconception to think that you have to l>e “drunk” before you ■become a dangerous driver. Even at a level of .05 percent blood alcohol content (half the legal limit in N.C.), a driver is twice as likely to have an accident than if driving sober. If you plan to drink, make arrangements to have a sober person drive you home, or plan to spend the night where you are. If you plan to drink during or after the holidays, keep these points in mind: -Know your limit and stick to it. If two drinks is your limit, stick to that. -E at something before, during and after drinking. This slows the rate at which alcohol is absorbed into the blood stream , and it will slow the alcohol’s effect on the drinker, -Beware of unfamiliar drinks. You may not know the potency or proof of the alcoholic beverage. -And again, never drink and drive. Alcohol docs impair your judgment and coordination. To Stay Open For Enrollment The Davie County Extension of Davidson County Community College will stay open until 8:00 p.m. on Monday through Thursday, January 3, through 6th, to receive telephone calls from Individuals desiring to reserve a space In one of the 1983 Winter Courses. The Davies County Ext. telephone number is 634-2885. G.O.P. To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday, January 10, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. D avid so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lleg e A n d D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m u n ity School W i n t e r 1 9 8 2 S c h e d u l e G l a s s o r A c t i v i t y A d u l t B a s i c E d u c a t i o n A r t : A f t e r S c h o o l A r t : A f t e r S c h o o l A r t : A f t e r S c h o o l A r t : A f t e r S c h o o l A r t : A f t e r S c h o o l A r t l^ r t A r t ■ B a s k e t w e a v i n g C a k e D e c o r a t i n g C a k e D e c o r a t i n g C a k e D e c o r a t i n g C a n d l e w i c k i n g a n d C r o s s S t i t c h C a n d y M a k in g ,i E a s t e r C r o c h e t i n g C r o c h e t i n g . C r o c h e t i n g I r o c h e t i n g D a n c e ; L o c a t i o n A f t e r S c h o o l A f t e r S c h o o l A f t e r S c h o o l A f t e r S c h o o l D a n c e D a n c e D a n c e D a n c e : A f t e r S c h o o l D a n c e r s i z e : L a d i e s D e c o r a t i v e P a i n t i n g , B e g . D o l l s , S c u l p t u r e E x e r c i s e & D i e t i n g G a m e s C h i l d r e n P l a y - P . E . G u i t a r , B e g i n n i n g H e a l t h I m p r o v e m e n t H e a l t h I m p r o v e m e n t H o s p i t a l S u p e r v i s o r I n c o m e T a x P r e p a r a t i o n L a p Q u i l t i n g L a p Q u i l t i n g L a p o’u i l t i n g L a p Q u i l t i n g S c h o o l L a w - A H 5 6 0 0 S i g n L a n g u a g e , B e g i n n i n g S . T . E . P . S t r e s s M a n a g e m e n t S t r e t c h K n i t s & L i n g e r i e T a i l o r i n g , B e g i n n i n g T a i l o r i n g , B e g i n n i n g T o l e & F a b r i c P a i n t i n g , B e g . T o l e & F a b r i c P a i n t i n g , I n t , T y p i n g , B e g i n n i n g T y p i n g , I n t . W ood C a r v i n g , B e g . W o o d C a r v i n g , I n t . B r o c k B u i l d i n g S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . C o o le e m e e S c h o o l S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l M o c k s v i l l e E le m . S c h o o l S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . C o o le e m e e S c h o o l N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . B e n F r a n k l i n S t o r e Wm. R . D a v i e S c h o o l C o u n t r y C u p b o a r d S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . C o o le e m e e S c h o o l B e n F r a n k l i n S t o r e N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . B e n F r a n k l i n S t o r e C o o le e m e e S c h o o l P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l Wm. R . D a v i e S c h o o l M o c k s v i l l e E le m . S c h o o l S h a d y G r o v e S c h o o l M o c k s v i l l e E le m . S c h o o l Wm. R . D a v i e S c h o o l C o u n t r y C u p b o a r d N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . B r o c k B u i l d i n g R u r i t a n B u i l d i n g D a v i e C o u n ty H o s p i t a l S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . P h i p p s S e w in g C e n t e r P h i p p s S e w in g C e n t e r P h i p p s S e w in g C e n t e r N . D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . S o u t h D a v i e J r . H ig h S c h . N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . C le m m o n s S e w in g C e n t e r C le m m o n s S e w in g C e n t e r P h i p p s S e w in g C e n t e r D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l Wm. R . D a v i e S c h o o l N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h . S t a r t s o n 1 - 0 3 - 8 3 1 - 0 4 - 8 3 1 - 0 5 - 8 3 1 - 0 6 - 8 3 1 - 0 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 -2 0 -8 3 E n d s g o i n g o n g o i n g o n g o i n g o n g o i n g o n g o i n g o n g o i n g 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 -2 4 -8 3 D a y & T im e H r s ,I n s t r u c t o r R e m a r k s 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 2 - 1 0 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 1 - 0 3 - 8 3 1 - 0 4 - 8 3 1 - 0 5 - 8 3 1 - 0 6 - 8 3 1 - 0 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 1 - 1 9 - 8 3 1 - 1 9 - 8 3 1 - 0 4 - 8 3 1 - 1 1 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 9 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 1 - 2 0 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 1 - 1 7 - 8 3 1 - 1 8 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 3 - 3 1 - 8 3 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 . 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 o n g o i n g o n g o i n g o n g o i n g o n g o i n g o n g o i n g 2 - 1 0 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 5 - 0 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 3 - 2 3 - 8 3 3 - 2 3 - 8 3 3 - 0 1 - 8 3 2 - 0 .8 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 5 - 0 4 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 3 - 2 4 - 8 3 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 3 - 2 1 - 8 3 3 - 2 2 - 8 3 M /T h M T u W T h F M T u T h T h M T u T h T h T h M M T u T h M T u W T h F T u /T h T h T u T u M T h 6 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 - 6 :3 0 - 7 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 9 :3 0 - 6 : 3 0 ‘ 6 : 0 0 . 3 : 1 5 3 : 1 5 3 : 1 5 3 : 1 5 3 : 1 5 7 : 0 0 6 : 3 0 7 : 0 0 7 : 0 0 5 : 0 0 7 : 0 0 9 : 0 0 pm 5 : 0 0 pm 5 : 0 0 p m . 5 : 0 0 pm 5 : 0 0 pm 5 : 0 0 pm 9 : 0 0 pm 9 : 0 0 . pm 9 : 0 0 pm 9 : 3 0 pm 9 : 3 0 pm 8 : 3 0 pm 9 :3 0 pm • 9 : 0 0 • 9 : 0 0 ■ 9 : 3 0 ■ 1 1 :3 0 ■ 9 : 3 0 ■ 9 : 0 0 ■ 4 : 1 5 - 4 : 1 5 - 4 : 1 5 - 4 : 1 5 - 4 : 1 5 ■ 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 pm pm pm am pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 5 3 0 2 0 30 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 D y s o n , B e a r d , B e a r d , B e a r d , B e a r d , B e a r d , B e a r d , B e a r d , B e a r d , S t e e l m a n S m i t h , 9 9 8 C r o t t s , 9 9 8 S m it:h , 998 4 9 2 - 6 3 7 - 6 3 7 - 6 3 7 - 6 3 7 - 6 3 7 - 6 3 7 - 6 3 7 - 6 3 7 - ■ 5 1 6 6 ■ 0 5 7 8 ■ 0 5 7 8 ■ 0 5 7 8 - 0 5 7 8 - 0 5 7 8 - 0 5 7 8 -Ö 5 7 8 - 0 5 7 8 - 4 0 8 2 ■ 8 7 7 5 ■ 40 82 H e n d r i x , 9 9 8 - 5 7 3 9 C r o t t s , 9 9 8 - 8 7 7 5 M a r k l a n d , 9 9 8 - 4 1 9 2 D u n n , 6 3 4 - 5 4 8 8 M a r k l a n d , 9 9 8 - 4 1 9 2 D u n n , 6 3 4 - 5 4 8 8 S h i e l d s , 9 9 8 - 3 4 7 3 S h i e l d s , S h i e l d s , S h i e l d s , S h i e l d s , 9 9 8 - 3 4 7 3 9 9 8 - 3 4 7 3 9 9 8 - 3 4 7 3 9 9 8 - 3 4 7 3 W W T u T u T u T u T h M W T u M T u T u T h T h M T u M T u M T u 1 0 ;3 0 a m - 1 2 : 9 :3 0 - ^ 1 0 2 : 0 0 - 4 6 : 0 0 - 9 1 : 0 0 - 4 5 : 3 0 - 8 5 : 3 0 - 8 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 4 : 0 0 - 7 4 : 0 0 - 6 7 : 0 0 - 9 7 : 0 0 - 9 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 5 : 3 0 - 8 6 : 3 0 - 9 6 : 3 0 - 9 6 : 0 0 - 8 6 : 0 0 - 8 6 : 3 0 - 9 6 : 3 0 - 9 3 0 p m : 3 0 am : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 3 0 pm : 3 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 3 0 pm : 3 0 pm : 3 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 0 0 pm : 3 0 pm : 3 0 pm 3 0 2 0 4 5 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 4 1 5 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 4 5 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 H a r p e , 4 9 3 - 5 3 1 0 H e n d r i x , 9 9 8 - 5 7 3 9 M i l l e r , 9 9 8 - 3 2 6 0 C a r l s o n , 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 1 C a n n a d y ,6 3 4 - 2 0 3 3 M i l l e r , 9 9 8 - 3 2 6 0 M i l l e r , 9 9 8 - 3 2 6 0 J o y n e r , 4 9 2 - 5 5 5 9 L a g l e , 9 9 8 - 8 6 7 1 9 9 8 - 8 6 7 1 9 9 8 - 8 6 7 1 9 9 8 - 8 9 6 9 L a g l e , L a g l e , S m i t h , B e n t l y , 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 1 S c o t t , 9 9 8 - 3 6 2 4 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 1 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 1 B l a c k , B l a c k , H a r m o n , 7 6 6 - 8 3 4 5 H a r m o n , 7 6 6 - 8 3 4 5 L y e r l y , 4 9 2 - 5 3 7 9 S c h o o l e r , 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 5 S c h o o l e r , 6 3 4 - 5 2 3 5 S u i t e r , 6 3 4 - 4 9 8 7 S u i t e r , 6 3 4 - 4 9 8 7 M a r t i n , 4 6 3 - 5 2 4 2 R e a v i s , 9 9 8 - 2 3 5 6 1 * 1 * 1 * 1 * 1 * 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 , 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 ■ 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 3 . 5 3 . 5 8 * 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 1 0 3 . 5 * * 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 8 * ^ , 5 , 7 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 3 . 5 4 . 5 . 6 4 . 5 . 6 3 . 5 3 . 5 * NOT s p o n s o r e d t h r o u g h D a v i d s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o l l e g e . A n y o n e 1 6 y e a r s o r o l d e r m a y e n r o l l . S e n i o r c i t i z e n s 6 5 o r o l d e r F r e e . N o h i g h s c h o o l c r e d i t g i v e n , t e l e p h o n e i n s t r u c t o r f o r m o r e d e t a i l s . T o p r e - r e g i s t e r t e l e p h o n e D a v i d s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n ity C o l l e g e , D a v i e C o u n t y E x t . 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 5 . REFU N D S W IL L NOT BE G IV E N U N L ESS A C L A SS I S CA N CELLED BY TH E C O L L EG E . S t u d e n t s m a y 1 . * 2 . * 3 . 4 . 5 . 7 . 8 . 9 . * 1 0 . i t * R E M A R K S $ 3 . 0 0 p e r l e s s o n f e e - T e l e p h o n e M r s . B e a r d ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 - 0 5 7 8 f o r d e t a i l s . $ 8 . 0 0 p e r m o n th f e e - T e l e p h o n e M r s . S h i e l d s ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 4 7 3 f o r d e t a i l s . $ 1 5 . 0 0 R e g i s t r a t i o n f e e . B r i n g c o r r e c t c h a n g e o r m a k e c h e c k p a y a b l e t o D a v i d s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o l l e g e . $ 8 . 0 0 R e g i s t r a t i o n f e e . B r i n g c o r r e c t c h a n g e o r m a k e c h e c k p a y a b l e t o D a v i d s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o l l e g e . S t u d e n t s a r e r e q u i r e d t o p u r c h a s e t e x t b o o k m a t e r i a l s a n d / o r w i l l f u r n i s h o w n c o n s u m a b l e s u p p l i e s . $ 8 . 0 0 r e g u l a r DCCC f e e p l u s a $ 2 0 .0 0 t y p e w r i t e r u s e a g e f e e . P l e a s e h a v e c o r r e c t c h a n g e o r w r i t e a $ 2 0 .0 0 c h e c k p a y a b l e t o t h e D a v i e C o u n ty B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n . C e r t i f i e d f o r t e a c h e r r e n e w a l c r e d i t ; h o w e v e r , a n y o n e m a y e n r o l l . M a s t e r s D e g r e e a n d t e a c h e r r e n e w a l p r o g r a m s c o u r s e t h r o u g h A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . $ 1 8 . 0 0 f e e f o r 4 - w e e k c o u r s e ( 8 l e s s o n s ) t e l e p h o n e i n s t r u c t o r f o r i n s t r u c t i o n s . C l a s s a l r e a d y f u l l . CLASSROOM S TO BE U SED A T V A R IO U S SCH O O LS W IL L BE P O S T E D TH E F IR S T N IG H T O F THE C L A SS M E E TIN G NOTE T h i s c o u r s e i s s t a r t i n g o n e ( 1 ) w e e k e a r l i e r t h a n o t h e r w i n t e r s c h e d u l e c o u r s e s ._______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1982 - 9 Donation Of Human Organs Or Tissue Are Gifts Of Life The donation of a human organ or tissue can literally be the gift of life to a. critically ill person requiring a surgical transplant to remain alive. ,, Ben Shepard, manager of the '.Organ Donation Program for the N.C. D epartm ent of Human Resources’ D ivision of Health ' Services, says that while there are a variety of organs which can be successfully transplanted, only kidney, cornea, skin and bone transplants are performed in North Carolina at this time. The state hopes to begin pancreatic tran splants in the future to help people with severe diabetes. Shepard said that in 1981 there were 110 kidney transplants in North Carolina and more than two hundred cornea transplants. Kidney and- cornea transplants are nor mally permanent unless the body’s system rejects the donated organ. "Skin transplants ar^ used to cover damaged areas on burn victims, and may be life-saving as well as cosmetic,” Shepard ex- lilained. “ Human tissue presents the least risk of infection, and it can ..be: freeze dried and stored for several months.” ! Bone transplants are designed to ;\help rebuild healthy bone in fdamaged areas. ■./ He said whole body donations are falso possible for medical education rand research purposes, but it ■ depends on the need at the time of ,'the donor’s death. A person cannot ' be both an organ donor and whole 'body donor at the same' time, .'Shepard said. t ; North Carolina’s organ transplant 'centers are located at Charlotte. ‘M em orial H ospital, B aptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Duke 'Hospital in Durham, N.C. Memorial ;H ospital-U nlversity of N orth .Carolina Medical School in Chapel . H ill, and P itt Memorial Hospital- East Carolina University Mecical 'School in Greenville. In 1979, the Division of Health Services and the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles began a cooperative .can)paign to increase the number of : : people w illing to be organ or tissue • donors at the time of their deaths. A '.Uniform Donor Card was included ;'with license renewal reminders '.mailed to more than 2.9 m illion ^'drivers in North Carolina: Over /'seven percent agreed ^ to donate '.human organs or tissue'. Shepard stressed 'tha t\ organ-. !,;^sue donors are needed regardless . ['Of a person’s race or sex. In order to, limnili^iaBVocsiiik-timtie'danori.aiperson - ?must be at least 18 years of age and ( have his or her Uniform Donor Card -signed by two witnesses. ;;t He urged potential organ-tissue f donors to carry their donor card ['along w ith their identification and c; driver’s license so that it can tie ;; easily found. He also strongly urged > donors to inform their doctor and '.close fam ily members of their Jdonatlon. !;■' “ Sometimes a person’s desire to >''be an organ-tissue donor is 'overlooked at the time of death U'simply because relatives and -friends aren’t aware of the fact,” • Shepard pointed out. “ Organs to be i used for transplantation usually 't'must l>e removed at the time of i death, so it’s crucial to know that a :'person is an organ-tissue donor.” ! Persons who wish to be organ- i; tissue donors can get donor cards . through many of the state's local health departments; and the Organ ' Donation Program, N.C. Division of ¡ Health Services, Box 2091, Raleigh, > N.C. 27602. Donor cards are also ; included in every driver’s license renewal mailing. ( Pumpkin Cake Roll ; 1 cup walnuts, flnely chopped 3 eggs 1 cup granulated sugar two-thirds cup canned pumpkin 1 teaspoon lemon juice % cup all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon baidng powder 1 teaspoon ground ginger V i teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon ground nutmeg 2-30Z. pkgs. cream cheese, halved V4 cup butter, cut into peices Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 cup powdered sugar , Beat eggs until thick and lemon- colored. Add sugar and beat until ' thoroughly combined and slightly ; thickened. Add pumpkin and lemon : juice and m ix well. Sift together the flour, cinnamon, baking powder, ginger , salt, and nutmeg, add to creamed mixture. M ix just until flour is all combined-do not over . mix. Spread batter in greased and floured 15xl0xl-inch baking pan. Sprinkle w ith the chopped nuts. Bake in 375degree oven for 15 minutes. Turn out onto towel . sprinkled w ith a little powdered , sugar. Starting at narrow end, roll up cake and towel together, nuts on outside of roll. Cool, seam side down, on rack. M eanw hile, com bine cream cheese, butter and vanilla, m ix until smooth. Add 1 cup powdered sugar. M ix thoroughly. Unroll cooled , cake; spread with cream cheese mixture. Reroll; chill at least 2 . hours. Slice to serve. Makes 10 \ servings. FOOD TOWN W i LFPINC/SC/VA/GA These prices good thru Saturday, January 1,1989 linfipy new Y«air $25« Lb. • USDA eiitiM Bm ( L«I*SirloinSteak USOA CbtlM B u t Chitk -Chuek Roasf.................. u . *1 $268 Lb. . USPA C kilu B iif Id a^ T-Bone Steak U S P A C ktU tB urekitli-B iM lM iChuck Roait...................u. Friik C o llard G reens 3 u . 99« Jm * »f Are B lackeye P e as ...........................................300 e .. 4/M Sm oked Jo w ls .........................tt. 58* 16 Oi. -1 BeHU e«rl«R C o c a C o la 4/M S Oi. - M thatt I n s t a n t P o t a t o e s 99^ a Ot, ■ B i«k(t Hlll/Ciill(b«rry B e i tSleM 4/89« 6.S Ot. • LI»ir/KI4Mj/H(ir<K St««/ TinJir Bi«( ■ Faei P u r in aloa Q iiri JFG Mayonnaise 49 Oitei Cold Power i i i 79«2 Ply • 4 R*ll Ptik Edon Toilet Tissue 5/M _ 3/99. AlPo Deo Food S Green Beans 69« 6.$ Oi. - Ll|kl Ckiik Tail, 1* Oil Chicken Of The Sea^------------ ■ it in Hilf «III» - sot Off IR 99.1 Hiir«ill*i-Tr*rltiM il ^ n g e Ju ice $125 A Hilf Gill«* - Wkii* Houii i Al>ple Ju ice 1 1 1 F r ie t i (do4 I t M o e k tv illi Feo4 T o m S t o n i oaly I ■I -,y I 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30,1982 MRS. MATHEW FRED MAURER ... was Terri Lynn Dull DulUMaurer Vows Spoken i;?/. Miss Terri Lynn Dull, daughter of ;SMr. and Mrs. Thurmond E. Dull of .¿Route 6, Mocksville, N.C.; and f;-;Mathew Fred Maurer, son of Mr. <i;and Mrs. A. J. Maurer of Magnolia, . ¿J^exas were united in marriage, KSaturday, December 18, 1982, at 6 Jnp.m. in the North Main Street ptChurch of Christ. M r. Robert '^'barnall, minister of the North Main ['«"Street Church, officiated at the |;;iilbuble ring ceremony. 'riz'.k program of favorite love songs Skelw ted by the bride was played at y'iihe wedding; Randy Boger also sang ^■itwo songs. The bride, given in m arriage by tiyier father, selected off-the-shoulder ‘i^^hite satin with a dropped waist Sii;()bdice and bishop sleeves decorated S w jth pearl beads and venise Ipce. ^^vfier full skirt, which swept to form a ir;'5hapel train, was also edged with l^Hyenise lace. half cap with a double tier, .•^-$valtz-length veil, trimmed with N,pearls and matching lace was the t^t^ide’s choice for her headpiece, cgi^e carried a flower arrangement white silk roses atop a silk i-»:wvered Bible, that her sister-in-' n ^ w , Mrs. Deborah Dull carried in n$Her wedding. r;;/C^^Mrs. Deborah Dull of Mocksville feSiras matron of honor. She wore a gi'wrmal gown of ivory crepe de’chine j?^Yeaturing bodice front, back and ?>:sreeves gathered into a lace yoke. 'ijV-iBridesmaids were Ms. Cindy |e';-S'teoud, Ms. Lynn Dail and Ms. Ellen [KGinther. Their dresses were similar lijito' that of the matron of honor. They Sp;carried identical silk flower i-^^uquets. ir-j-ijJohn Maurer, brother of the |j]|proom, was best man. Ushering '^Were the bride’s brother, Gary Dull; i/S teve Gray, and Paul Hill. All were black tuxedos. :0?'-f:Miss Krista Dull, the bride’s '^fiiece, was the miniature bride. She 'ff^ore a dress of ivory taffeta with a i^:TCOup neckline, full three-quarter jii^ngth sleeves with ruffle and a calf ^'¿j^ngth gathered skirt. She also SSiarried a small lace covered Bible ¿>yith silk flowers atop. igifeMiss Tina Dull of Mocksville 4^|iresided at the guest register. ^ii;:iMrs. M argaret Dull of Mocksville, ;;;-it,he bride’s aunt, directed the ;5;wedding. iCji' The honorary bridesmaids were t-iMs. Sherron Dull, High Point; iiD ebbie Jones and LeAnne Williams ilipf Mocksville. i ^ F o T her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. ■■-^Nellie Dull wore a creation by CPierre Cardin of dark rose crepe. i:’Mrs. Betty M aurer chose a dark : 'green crepiB. ; i - For the wedding trip, Mrs. Terri vJM aurer chose a brown tweed suit ;-'^with a white carnation for her iicorsage. The couple will be traveling to ;-:-;.Magnolia, Texas for their C'^honeymoon. They will be staying e'.With Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maurer, the -■--Room’s parents, for Christmas. On l^'December 26, Mr. and Mrs. Maurer will entertain the couple with a > .^reception at their home. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. ■ > -Maurer will be at home at Travelers I'.R est, S.C. : RECEPTION Following the wedding ceremony, '.-th e bride’s parents hosted a reception at the Sm ith Grove ■';VRuritan Building for the wedding -; 'party and guests. The refreshment tables were ■ covered with a white lace • ;!:-Ublecloth. The center of attraction , -r'on the larger table was the white ■Vvedding cake decorated with red : 5>{X)insettias, tlie groom’s chocolate ficake, also decorated with red '/.^poinMttias; green mints, cheese Straw», M & M candies and nuts 0 , i surrounded the cakes. The crystal punch bowl of red punch decorated the sm aller table. Caterer was Mrs. Debbie Koontz of M ocksville. Assisting with the serving was Mrs. Jolene Gray and Ms. Kim Walker of Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maurer, were host to a rehearsal dinner at Tanglewood in the Trophy Room, which was the formal dining room of the Manor House. The dinner included an entree of French onion soup, a salad followed by London broil, French green beans, and baked potato. Fruit in cham pagne with sherbert was served for desert. The guests included the wedding party, family and close friends. PARTIES On November 6, Miss Terri Dull was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Karen Anderson. Guests included members of the North Main Street Church of Christ. Hostesses were Mrs. Karen An derson, Mrs. Susan Wall,' Mrs. Debbie Koontz, M rs. JoAnna Darnall and Mrs. Sadie Rice. Upon arrival, Terri was presented a corsage of measuring spoons. Cake, punch and other finger foods were enjoyed by all. ' Terri Lynn Dull, bride-elect, was entertained at a Brunch held at the. Manor House, Tanglewocd Park, Saturday, Novem ber 27, 1982. • E ighteen guests attended. The Brunch was given by Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina Dull. On November 27, Mrs. Linda Pendleton of Gastonia, Mrs. Iris Dull of High Point and Mrs. Brenda Dull of Mocksville, honored Miss Terri Dull with a bridal shower in the home of her Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. The bride- elect was given a white corsage upon arrival. G uests included friends and family^ The table was arranged with a floral arrangem ent of white, pink and rose mums and carnations. Punch, cake, nuts, cheese straws, pickles and mints were served. A bath and lingerie shower was held at the home of Ms. Lynn Dail on November 27 honoring Miss Terri Dull. Gifts were presented to her in an umbrella. Remarks of the bride were recorded and quoted back at the end of the shower, after which refreshments of cucumber sand wiches, ham biscuits, mints, cake and punch were served. Guests included special friends and family. Mrs. Lois Evans, Mrs. Frances West and Mrs. Ethel Shore were hosts for a shower for Miss Terri Dull on Tuesday, November 30, at the home of Mrs. Lois Evans. The guests included former teachers, friends and family. Refreshments included appetizers of marinated mushrooms, stuffed prunes and pineapple chunks. Cake, congealed salad, chicken salad puffs, party sandwiches, nuts and tea and soft drinks were also served. Miss Terri Dull was honored at a luncheon given by Mrs. Deborah Dull, matron of honor and sister-in- law, at Berry’s in the Stratford Oaks Mall on December 17. Guests included bridesmaids, Ms. Cindy Stroud, Ms. Lynn Dail and Ms. Ellen Ginther. Other special guests were family of the bride and family of the groom. The menu consisted of salad, luncheon steak, baked potato and tea. MRS. VONDELL BAXTER CURLEE .. was Margaret Virginia Skidmore Skidmore-Culee Vows Spoken First United Methodist Church of Norwood was the setting on Sunday, D ecem ber 19, of a wedding ceremony of reverence and beauty when M iss M argaret V irginia Skidmore became the bride of Vondell Baxter Curlee. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Warren L. Coble of Albemarle and Raymond Skidmore, Jr., of Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Curlee of Route 2, Albemarle, are the parents of the bridegroom. She is also the grand daughter of Mrs. Virginia Waters of Salisbury Street, Mocksville. The reverend Pressley Rutledge . officiated at the 3 o’clock ceremony. Mrs. Laura Mauldin was solist and Mrs. Helen Gardner was organist. Escorted and given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory sheer silk organza over taffeta fashioned with a deep V neckline on a fitted empire bodice and full sleeves ending in over-the-hand ruffles of crystal pleating. The bodice and sleeves were trimmed in Venise lace motifs and hand-loom ed Schiffli em broidery and pearls. The A-line -skirt, which fell to a chapel length train, w?s trimmed in layers of crystal pleating and silk Venise ,lace. Her waltz length mantilla of English silk illusion trimmed in silk venise lace was attatched to a Births modified tiara of silk Venise lace appliqued with seed pearls. Ellen Skidmore was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were DeAnna Huffm an, Lianne Lee, Nancy McSwain, Linda Southard, Carolyn Hinson and Bebe Harrington. Holly Weathervee was flower girl and Will Weatherbee was ring- bearer. The bridegroom chose his father to be best man. Ushers were Douglas Cooper, Van Southard, David McLester, Jerry Church, Keith Harris and Toby Thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Curlee will make their home in Northwood apart ments in Norwood. Mrs. Curlee is a 1979 graduate of South Stanley High School and graduated on December 10 from Appalachian State University. The bridegroom, a 1975 graduate of South Stanley High School, graduated in 1979 from Appalachian State University and is employed with Lowe’s as a salesman. Courtesies Following the ceremony Mr. and M rs. Raym ond Skidm ore, Sr., honored the couple with a reception in the church fellowship hall. On the eve of the wedding R^r. and Mrs. Homer B.Curlee were hosts for a rehearsal dinner at the Heart of Albemarle. Also on Saturday, December 18, Mrs. Peggy Weathersbee and Mrs. Diane Skidmore were hostesses for a bridesmaids luncheon at Mrs. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.Grady Spry Sr. of Cooleemee celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with a reception at their home Sunday, December 19. Hosting the courtesy were their children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spiy, all of Cooleemee; Doyle Spry of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spry of Louisiana; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks of Mocksville; Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carroboro and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry of Hiddenite. The guests called between the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. A r o u n d < L r A h o u t SUSAN WEBB ON HONOR ROLL Susan Rothrock Webb of Mocksville hais been named to the Dean’s Honor Roll for the 1982 fall term at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurin- burg. The Dean’s Honor Roll recognizes freshmen and sophomores who have earned a minimum grade-point average of 3.25, and juniors and seniors' who have a grade-point average of at least 3.5. Mrs. Webb is a sophomore. McCLANNON CHRISTMAS GET TOGETHER The children of Mrs. Alda McClannon celebrated their annual Christmas get together, Sunday, December 26, at Mrs. McQannon’s home at Rt. 7, Mocksville. Attending the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClannon; Mr. and Mrs. M ark McClannon, and son, Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koontz and daughter, Molly; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinkle and daughters, Sheila and Dana; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edwards, all'o f Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tussey, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Palm er of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair McClannon of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClannon and daughter, Jeanna of Concord; Mr. and Mrs. David Oates of Rock Hill, S.C.: Mrs. Brenda Courtney, also of Rock Hill; and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Oates of Ft. Worth, Texas. CAMPBELL CHRISTMAS IN HUDSON Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cambpell, Beth and Brent hosted the Campbell’s Christmas luncheon, Friday, December 24, at their home in Hudson, N.C. Places were set for twelve guests. Following the meal, an exchange of gifts took place. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell and children, Jimm y, Mike, Anne and Diane of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell remained for an overnight visit, retundng to their home Saturday afternoon. The average American, the U.S. Dept of Agriculture re ports, consumes some 95 pounds of refined sugar a year. V i PRICE Large Selection of......... Diamonds, Sapphires, Rubies, Opals and more.. Downtown r'<ocksville Thru Friday! Mr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Anderson of 819 Hardison St., Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their son, Christopher Brian, at Davie County Hospital December 17, 1982. At birth, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 2V/i inches long. The Andersons have two other sons, Benji and Jimmy. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stiles of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. C.M. Anderson of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Goshorn of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Denise D iane, born M onday, December 20, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Alonza M ayfield of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Betty U ttle. The couple have five other children, three sons and two daughters. CORRECTION In last week’s issue under the Chaffin birth it should have read: M r. and M rs. Thom as (Tom) Chaffin, Lefty and Kendall an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Erin Lyon, born Thursday,' December 16, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Iron Pots Cast iron pots and pans should not be washed in a dishwasher as they will rust. The hot water and detergents remove the protective seasoning. To re-season the utensil, coat it with unsalted fat and heat in a sin w oven for one to two hours. Recipes For New Year’s® nlti I?nr P rilli New Y.enr Bread Vasilopila is New Year’s bread in Greece. The Greeks place a coin in this anise flavored, sesam e sprinkled bread before it is baked. Al the stroke of midnight, father cuts a portion for each member of the family - in order ot age. The one who receives the coin also receives a year of good luck. Snacks Win Save the Day By the lime the New Year arrives most everyone has been through m ore sit-down dinners than a professional\ banquet speaker. So if you are planning a New Year party, why not forego the cookery and serve up the snacks? Most everyone will enjoy the holiday if permitted to laze around and watch the bowl games, make pleasant conversation - and head for the snack bar whenever they feel the urge. Cheese balls, dips, and liquid refreshments are all that is needed. Here are three eood suggestions: Checscball 'A pound shredded cheddar cheese 1 package (8 oz.) creani, cheese '/4 cup prepared yellow mustard 1 Tablespoon catsup 2 Tablespoons dried horseradish Parsley flakes Mix together cheddar cheese, cream cheese, mustard, catsup and horseradish. Chill several hours- Form into a ball; roll in parsley flakes and serve with crackers. Holiday Dip '/4 cup milk >/4 cup pickle juice 1 envelope (1V4 ozs.) sour cream ' sauce mix •/4 cup mayonnaise 2 Tablespoons finely chopped green pepper >/4 Cup chopped dill pickle Mi teaspoon cayenne pepper Blend milk and pickle juice into sauce mix; let stand 10 minutes. Add mayonnaise, green pepper, pickle and cayenne pepper; mix thoroughly. Chill and serve with shrimp, cauliflower buds, carrot sticks, cherry tpmatoes, crackers or most anvthine^ 4-HNews D A VIE ACADEMY Thé Davie Academy 4-H Club met M onday, D ecem ber 5, a t the Community Building. M ary W infrey called the meeting to order. Dottie Sigmon called the ro ll and read the m inutes. T w enty-five m em bers were present. Jim m y Brown had ^vo tio n s and MarJc Koontz gave a treasurer’s report. 'Agent, in-', stalled our new officers. We then had our C hristm as p a rty and refreshments. The meeting was then adjourned. Michael Griffith-Reporter Alcohof Info Report By William Weant Etiquette in Drinklng-Etiquette I means the manners and rules of I iiehavior accepted by one’s own I social group. I In this country we have a mixture I of social groups living according toi customs drawn from around the! world as well as customs that are! uniquely American. So we have I ’ many patterns of drinking etiquette. I Consider, for example, the different I ways we offer, serve, consume- or) abstain from consuming alcoholic [ beverages, in such diverse settings I as the cocktail party, the corner I tavern, the ghetto bar, the college I dorm, the rural dance hall, the I home with a built-in bar, and the I home where alcohol is never served. In one setting it is sometimes an insult to refuse a drink. In another it . could be an insult to offer one. In ; some situations people sip just ' enough to brighten a meal or social occasion; in others, people : routinely drink fast to get high and often drink to get drunk. The significant thing is ttiat in all . of these situations people accept and approve of a variety of rules and practices for getting along together. Most agree on what is considerate and acceptable behavior for the specific social occasion. They agree on nearly everything except how to handle alcoholic beverages. When it com es to drinking, we are truly a diverse society. No consensus exists when it comes to serving and consuming alcohol. This confusion has helped to bring trouble to nearly 10 million ' men and women who are identified as problem drinkers or alcoholic persons. A new awareness of the extent of this problem has jolted us into taking a closer look at our ways of using alcohol. Throughout history the tribal, religious, and civil judges of people’s behavior have counseled about drinking alcohol. Their usual objective has not been to ban alcohol-that has often been tried and- as often rejected-but instead to point out ways that alcohol may be used as safely as possible. The pam phlet, “ The P arty Giver's Guide" is available upon request from your Tri-County Mental Health Center. Included are tips for successful party giving and party recipe suggestions. ^ Dip For Fruit l',i. cups cottage cheese 3 tablespoons fruit juice 1 teaspoon confectioners’ sugar '/4 tsp. cinnamon 'A tsp. cloves Pineapple chunks, orange segments and other fresh fruits Beat cottage cheese with fruit juice in blender or m ixer with confectioners’ sugar, cinnamon and cloves until smooth and creamy. Chill. Serves as a dip surrounded by fresh fruits. Makes about one and .one-third cups dip. Having a Party If you are having guests over to welcome the New Year, do yourself a favor and don’t serve up any gooey foods or gravies. Stick with cold cuts, nuts, cheese cubes, crackers and fruits. This w ill avoid your having to play a guessing game when the rug cleaner asks you to identify the stains you would like him to remove from the dining room carpet. ^rmington Assn. To Meet Jan. 6th m e annual meeting of the F a r mington Community Association will be held Thursday, January 6, at 7:30 p.m . at the community center. Two new members for the board of directors w ill be elected. E veryone in the Farm ington community is urged to attend this special meeting. \ To 3% On January 1st DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 Telephone Tax Bill Increased ' Janic E. Moore, Ensign, USNR, was com m issioned F riday, November 19, from DCS in Newport, Rhode Island. She is presently stationed there and is Ad ministrative Assistant at the Naval Academy Preparatory School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr. of North Main Street, Mocksvllle, with whom she spent the C hristm as holidays. She' returned to duty, Sunday, December 26. Rinse tea stains from china by soaking overnight in a solution of denture cieanor. New Y ear’s Day marks a change in the federal excise tax applied to your telephone. A.S part of the tax bill passed by Congress and signed into law by President Reagan last August, the tax is being increased fron one to three percent, effective Jan. 1,1983. Tlie excise tax w ill rem ain at three percent from 1983 through 1985, when it is scheduled to be eliminated entirely. Services, including local and long distance calls are subject to this tax, and any bills rendered by the telephone company after Dec. 31 must be taxed at the rate of three percent, regardless of the date of the call or the period of service. An excise tax on telephone service was first imposed by Congress during W orld W a r I as a "tem p o ra ry ” m easure. Although repealed briefly after the war, it was rein stated during the Dq)ression years. Rates have ranged as high as 25 percent on long-distance calls and 15 percent on local service. The tax stood at 10 percent for almost 20 years, but recently it had been dropping one percent annually. Since 1973 and each year af terwards, the rate was cut one percent as part of a phase-out plan, when it was realized telephones were no longer a "luxury” item but a necessity. The tax was scheduled to be elim inated by the end of 1981, but a delay came in December 1980 when President Carter signed into a law a suspension of the expected one-percent decline in the tax. The tax revenues realized- from the 1980 extension were to be used to pay for the retention of a targeted jobs credit, which provides an in centive for businesses to hire cer tain economically disadvantaged people. Although Central Telephone and each of the nation’s telephone com panies collect these excise taxes, all of the revenue is for warded to the federal government. Davie Democrats To Sponsor Appreciation Night For Workers The Davie Democratic Party will sponsor an appreciation night for both candidates and workers in the November election. This event w ill be held at 6:30 p.m . January 6,1983, at the B. C. Brock Building. All Democrats are invited to come and enjoy the food, fun, and fellowship. Snow date for this function w ill be Januarv 13. 1983. at 6:30 p.m. Tony Gray Booe, son of Tony and Wanda Booe of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle celebrated his 11th birthday, Tuesday, November 23 at the home of his grandparents, Jam es and Cole&n TIse of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle, Tony Is also the grandson of Mrs. Kathleen Booe and the late Joe Booe and the grand-grandson of Mrs. Sally Robbins and the late Parks Robbins. Tony received many nice gifts. Snakes have an "egg" tooth wihich they use to hatch out of their shells. This tooth falls off shortly after hatching. B E N ^ K O i r F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksvllle, N.C. Store Hours: Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 10 to 6 PRE-INVENTORY S T O C K R E D U C T I O N S A L E Friday And Saturday Only D ecem b er 3 1 s l Ä nd Jd h iia ry list S A V E L IK E N E V E R B E F O R E ! S T O R E W ID E S Ä L E 0 $ O F F TH E R E G U L A R P R IC E 2 0 % W ill B e D e d u c te d A t T h e C h e ck O u t! Many Items Through The Store Markdown Even MorelH No Lay-aways Or Charges During Sale I '12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1982 '■Д 1 J I i ■ I 9ШЩ ёШШ т л т • • • • • • mmt mëê • •• • •• • • яmummmmтш т ^ e iie e * тштш» 3 Î ? * » f 5 5 ; 5 S 5 * ? î f î S S î 2 : •jf’ ■ Г'Ь" F re d d ie lik es to h id e on th e sid e of th is la rg e c a c tu s in th e sh o p . I I 5HÌSsss*««« liill ï4A »«a«i S2S****"' Im s » :; S o m e tim e s F re d d ie th e F ro g u se s th e d ra p e rie s to lu m p fro m o n e g ro u p of p la n ts to a n o th e r, b u t u n le ss d is tu rb e d , h e is u su a lly fo u n d a m o n g th e p o tte d p la n ts . "Freddie” The Freeloader By Marlene Benson "Freddie” the little frog from Florida has taken up permanent residence In the Cooleemee Flower & G ift Shop. Freddie arrived in Cooleemee in a ^ip m e n t of plants which Jim Stroud brought back from Plymouth, Florida the frst weiek of September. He bad been here for a couple of weeks before he was discovered after making a jum p from one plant to another. It was a startling discovery, but “ Freddie the Freeloader” was allowed to stay. Stroud says he has no Idea how he survives because the shop Is exterminated regularly every month. However, Freddie does seem to prefer to stay in the plants near the plate glass windows, which is also where any flies en tering the shop, congregate. In any case, whatever It Is keeping Freddie alive, must be agreeing w ith him. He has grown quite a bit In these past four months. Heishardtolocate because he can change colors to blend w ith his surroundings. When Freddie Is on a bright green leaf, he is the same color as the leaf. When he sits In the soil in the pot, he is the same color as he soU. Wherever he may be, he Is camoflauged so that about the only thing you can see is his shiny little eyes. Stroud says apparantlyFreddie Is a type of tree frog because he has lltUe suction cups on his feet which allows him to clim b the w all or- draperies. His skin is smooth>and shiny and he doesn’t require any special attenUon. H opefully, “ Freddie the Freeloader” doesn’t leave the shop in a potted {dant and frighten some unsuspecting customer. Stroud says he and his partner always check the plants, but since he hitched a ride all the way from Florida and It is possible he could do it again. But If he desires, Freddie has a home among the well cared for plants in the Flower Shop as long as he likes. I : I " F r e d d ie th e F re e lo a d e r " b le n d s w ith th e so il w h e n e v e r h e s its in th e p o tte d f p la n ts . (P h o to s b y J im B a rrin g e r) i - ' 'a ■ I , , -----------------------------------------------------------------------;.......................................................... , __________________________ ______ ¡Notaries Public Must Complete Course 5 Persons w anting to become qNotiirles Public w ill be required to I complete a course of study on the aresponsIblliUes of a Notary Public 3 prior to their first appointment by ithe Secretary of State, beginning ¡Advance Senior ¡ditizens Meet 9 ih lrty -flv e Advance senior 'Citbens of the Advance council met sM rtday, December 20, In Advance. Church fellowship hall. January 1,1983. The course of study was developed by the Department of C om m unity Colleges and the Department of the Secretary of State and Is to be offered by com munity colleges, technical Institutes and colleges. For the past two years the Department of the Secretary of State has been offering a voluntary workshop taught by Susan Loblnger. Because of the interest in these workshops and the perceived need for Notaries to be more aware of the seriousness of their office, a training component has been Im plemented into the Secretary of State’s A dm inistra tive Code 18 NCAC 7.020 placing the respon sibility for Notary Public training in the community college system. .Davidson County C om m unity College w ill offer 2-day workshops on this at their campus In Lexington on the following dates: Tuesday January 18 and Thur sday 20, 1983 from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Tuesday February 22 and- Thursday February 24, 1983 from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. The fee Is eight dollars. . n u c / Peebles, president, presided; ,a ii^ Mrs. Stella Cllnard gave the «devotlonals. H er topic was s“ Iteeping Christmas.” t i^rs. Ruby Markland led the ’^g ij^p in singing Christmas carols. § iHembers exchanged gifts around '■a'.beautifully decorated tree. 3,'^ h e refreshm ent table was centered w ith a C hristm as ijdttorated cake. 1 |ie w members and visitors are ^always welcome. Cooleemee News ;B rV n d o n M ic h a e l R ic h a rd s o n uC ele l)rated his firs t b irth d a y , ^M onday, D ecem ber 13, w ith a p arty ^a ( his hom e at 2420 Belle Avenue in vStatesville. H is grandparents are ";M r. and M rs. N o rm an C . R icha rd- r'lM , 8 r. of R t. 1, M ocksville; and vMr. and M rs . W o o d ro w W . I of R t. 4, Statesville. N .C . I__________- Mrs. Judy Broadway remains seriously ill in Davie Hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for the past several weeks. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held the ir C hristm as dinner December 13, In the fellowship hall of the F irst Baptist Church. There were 85 members and visitors In attendance. The club was entertained by the Cooleemee School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Garner and Mrs. Fleming and accompanied by Miss Kenedy at the piano. The luncheon was served buffet style at the conclusion of the program. CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD The annual parish dinner and meeting of the Episcopal Church of The Good Shepherd In Cooleemee was held Sunday, Dec. 5. Mrs. Audrey Deadmon and Larry Holt were elected to the Vestry Committee, replacing Mrs. Nellie Webb and PhU Deadmon whose terms expired. The newly elected officers are: Wilson Wagner, Senior Warden; Larry Holt, Junior W ar den; Jack Jerome, Secretary; and Foyell Brogdon, treasurer. Other members are Claude Boger and the Rev. W illis Rosenthal. EPIPHANY The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee w ill celebrate the end of the Christmas season and the beginning of Epiphany with an evening can dlelight service Wednesday, Jan. 5, the Eve of Epiphany, at 7 p.m. The public Is welcome to attend. Dining Out On Low Salt Diet If your doctor has just put you or another fam ily member on a salt- restricted diet, you may be won dering about dining in a restaurant. Raw vegetable salads with oil and vinegar dressing or lemon juice, and fruits of any kind are good choices,” says Sarah M. Hinton, extension nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. F ruit juices, except for tomato, make excellent appetizers. A baked potato Is also a safe choice. Watch out for gravies sauces and vegetables cooked with salt or salty seasoning, warns the extension specialist. Some restaurants w ill prepare meats without salt if you ask. Fresh, unprocessed meats and fish are much lower in sodium than meats that have been cured, can ned, breaded or processed. Fresh vegetables and frozen vegetables without added salt are much lower in sodium than canned vegetables. If you are in doubt, ask the waiter or waitress how a dish Is prepared. When she w a s 10 years o alvitoday. ^ be there if R ed c ro s s fo r a b lo o d d o n o ra p p o m tm e n . M d ^ b S a V n d .T h a n U s . American Red Ставе D o n a te B lo o d + (g) 1962 The American Nattor\al Red Cross AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-82-S62— 3 COL. Vkfe'llHelpiWlliyx/.’ Her Stocking Runneth Over! By M arlene Benson For many, many years I always hung m y stocking by the chimney with care.... and for many, many years it was always the same - nothing there. Until this year! This year I decided to hang a stocking at F& F Barbecue, where I also work part-tim e. Along with the other employees, we hung the stockings for decorations. As Christmas drew near, they were good for conversation and Freida Grinde and I took a great deal of kidding about having such big stockings. W ell my feelings were since mine, had alw ays come up em pty Christmas morning. I ’d use one big enough just in case old Santa decided to make up for lost time. I even thought how nice it would be if something really was In my stocking Christmas...anything...- even one orange that had already been sucked (to borrow a phrase from one of m y co-workers), would be better than nothing. As Christmas drew closer, I noticed there really and truly was something in m y stocking. I didn’t dare look before Christmas Eve, but I could tell it was no longer empty. Finally the tim e came. It was CHiristmas Eve and the restaurant would be closed for a couple of days and we all took down our stockings. There was something in all of them...And after all these years of taking down an empty sock, mine was stuffed full of к nds of goodies. There were gifts from several little kids who, along with their parents are regular customers. T h e y even had little handwritten greetings and cards. There was everything in m y stocking. It was so exciting...I felt like a kid again and it felt good. There was candy, cologne, M rrings, a рас man stock pin, one of the kid’s photos, a fruit cake, key chain, hand lotion, cigarettes, an adorable little mouse, a little sewing kit, pins, a hand towel, also money (bills and coins) and would you believe...there was also a mouse trap...I’ll bet I ’m the only one aroijnd who got a mouse trap in their stocking! There was even a bag of “creecy greens” , w hich the custom er . couldn’t get in the stocking and they were left in a big bag sitting under it. Talking about stocking stuffers— The customeni at F 4 F must have on it.' - > , I had forgotten how the kids feel- when they look in their stocking CHiristmas morning. Surprised...but great! , Thanks to all of you! M arlene Benson D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE REC O RD , TH U R SD A Y , DECEM BER 30, 1982 13 1982-83 Proclaimed As Year Of | Public Schools In North Carolina I Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed 1982-83 as the “ Year of the P ublic Schools” in N orth C arolina. P ublic education has come a long way since the state's first public schools were established in 1766, and, according to the governor, deserve recognition for their many accomplishments. Today, some 2,030 elementary and secondary public schools serve more than a m illion students. North Carolina’s public school curriculum has grown from instruction in the "3 R ’s” to numerous courses con cerning English, reading, math, science, social studies, foreign languages, cultural arts, physical education and vocational education. While still emphasizing the basics, today’s public schools teach students to drive a car, man the latest communications equipment, build a house, program computers, etc. And, today’s classrooms are open to everyone~the disad vantaged, the m inority, the han dicapped. A look at the past shows that most of the progress in public education has come during the Twentieth Century. Although the beginnings of our public education system date back to 1766, the W ar Between the States in 1860 did much to destroy one of the best educational systems in the South. During the period following the W ar until about,1900, the school system had to be reconstructed. During the first quarter of the Tw entieth C entury, education progressed rap id ly. M an y new buildings were constructed and old ones b etter equipped. The Legislature authorized counties to issue local bonds for school con struction and also authorized rural high schools. In 1919, the m inim um constitutional school term in creased from four to six months. Legislation strengthened child labor laws and mandated compulsory school attendance for children ages eight through twelve. Interest was raised for increasing educational opportunities for Negroes. Because of concern for teachers’ qualifications, legislation was ^ssed to strengthen the state’s teacher ^training institutions. Teachers' salaries' increased and school adm inistration improved. D uring the 1930’s, vacational education was introduced in the slate’s higli schools. Legislation extended the school term to eight months and the state assumed the responsibility for the school system’s complete support. More and more children came to school on buses supported by public monies. During the Depression years, teachers’ salaries and other educational expenses were reduced out of the need to cut state ex penditures; however, educational progress continued. In 1935, a plan established state textbook rental and, the following year, provided free textbooks for elem entary grades. Im provements continued into the 1940s and furtlier changes occurred in the school system. Legislation provided a retirem ent plan for state employees, including all public school personnel. Further changes increased the com pulsory a t tendance age from 14 to 16, added the twelfth grade, extended the school term to nine months, and created the school lunch program. The State Board was authorized to use public funds fo r special education programs. During the second half of this century, the Civil Rights Movement affected North Carolina’s school system. In 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against separation of races in public schools in Brown vs Board of Education of Topeka. The following year, the N.C. General Assembly passed the Pearsall Plan, a bill transferring the complete authority over enrollm ent and assignment of children in public schools and buses from the State Board of Education to county and city boards. In 1964, the national C ivil R ights A ct was passed prohibiting discrimination in public education. In the 1960’s, North Clarolina im plem ented an experim ental statew ide program term ed the C om prehensive School Im provement Project aim ed at im proving instruction at the prim ary level, with particular emphasis on language arts and arithm etic. The state included high schools in the free textbook program . Beginning in 1965 w ith the Elem entary and Secondary Act, about 12 to 15 per cent of the funding for public schools cam e from the federal governm ent. This A ct included funds for the disadvantabed and handicapped, as well as funds fôr lib raries and experim ental programs. In 1966, North Carolíñá first expended tax money for i^ - dergarten education and, withiñ three years, the Legislature ají- proved a statewide experimental kindergarten program. Continued efforts to im prove'the educational system in the 1970s included the establishment of eight regional centers throughout pie state and the extension of :tl)è teachers’ school term to ten months. B y 1976-77, the kindergarten program no longer operated on an experimental basis, available by this tim e to all children in the state. The 1977 state legislature passed both the annual and competency testing programs to diagnose in dividual learning needs in grades one, two, three, six and nine and m ake sure high school graduates had the knowledge and skills to c o ^ with everyday life. The ea rly 1980s find N orth Carolina’s public schools in better shape than ever before. The state'is spending almost $2,000 on each student attending its public schools. More than 100,000 school personñél are employed statewide. Norfc Carolina graduates 92 percent of its students and one of its chief con cerns is to greatly reduce tHè number of students dropping out pf school today. N orth C arolina’s public elem entary and secondary students are now scoring above the national average in all grade levels tested. It’s appropriate at this tim e to celebrate the “Y ear of the Public Schools” in North Carolina. Mocksville Menu The menu for the Mocksville Elem entary School for the week of January 3-7 is as follows: MONDAY: C h eeseb u rg er; Lettuce and pickle; Cream ed potatoes; Fruit and Bun. TU ESD A Y: Hot dog or Hoagie; Slaw and onions; Green Beans; Cake Square; and Bun. W E D N E S D A Y : Taco; Salad; Corn and Cherry Cobbler. T H U R S D A Y : Vegetable beef soup; Toasted cheese sandwich or sausage biscuit; Cake Square. F R ID A Y : B eef & Cheese Casserole or Beans & Franks; Potato Rounds; Slaw; Apple Betty and Roll. ' News From Fran-Ray Rest Home By E . F . Killen Friday night Dec. 17, twenty Silver Spurs sang Christmas Carols through the halls at Fray-R ay Rest Home lead by Dallas and Linda W illard, and Frances Allm an and husband and Jane Bowers. They left some big round cookies for the residents to munch on as they continued their singing. Saturday night Francis Killen split his tim e between therest home Christmas party and the Seventh- day Adventist Christmas party, in the educational building at their church. A t the rest home the employees gathered to sing carols and talk as well as eat the delectable dishes that each one brought for the Christmas supper. Francis Killen, President of Fran- Ray presented M rs. Nannie Wilson her 10 year plaque reminding her of her faithfulness as head of the kitchen on 2nd shift for this period of timé. He wished her many more years of service and promised to reward her with another plaque if she ever term inated her em ployment but he was not rushing that tim e period. All the nurse’s assistants and culinary artists enjoyed singing Christmas carols led by their ad m inistrator and exchanging gifts. Every worker received one or more gifts this year making the entire group very happy. Fork Church group on Sunday sang Christmas carols included with their Sunday School lesson. Nancy Foster and Laura Foster, friend of our Supervisor M ary P. Flanagan, and Charlene H ill brought pumpkin bread brought C hristm as baskets to all the residents and Charles Crawford, Jr. our honoary staff member. M rs. Sadie Taylor from the Presbyterian Church Circle No. 3. brought special gifts to Loftin Keaton, Ross Clanton and Carrie Allen for their Christmas gifts. The Davie County Singles Club sang Christmas carols in perfect harmony without music all through the building to benefit everyone which they enjoyed. Jenifer McClamrock came from D ulin M ethodist Church w ith children to sing Yuletide songs Miss Patsy Cline with the Retired Senior Volunteers, ; M rs. Betty Angell and M rs. Ruth Jones from Blaise Baptist Church, Ruby Joyner who made the cookies. Bill M arshall, Dottie Reneger, Esther Draughn, E tta Reeves, M argaret Seam an, M abel H ead, Lena Daywalt and Eva Latham who sang Christmas carols. They also served punch and cookies during the birthday party for residents Hessie H uitt and Luella Jones, the only two who had birthdays in December at the rest home. Lester Keaton’s fam ily returned the second tim e to give treats and gifts to all the residents while they sang more Christmas carols. M rs. V iolet Livengood from Cooleemee, one of the best pianists in the country came and played favorites for the residents while they sang along with her. She visits the rest home quite often since she is so well liked and she in turn loves everyone in the home. Pastor E . M . James from the Pleasant V iew B aptist Church brought some of his members to present a devotional for M r. Sid Prather, resident of the home, who had once been their Sunday School Supt., sung in the choir, and was on about every board in the church for over 50 years. This church is near Harmony. Thursday some kind anonymous gentlemen came and brought gifts for everyone in the rest home but У г I A Entire Selection r R I L t Timex • Caravelle I III V i . nulova Watches! Я Ь а / i d e Downtown r'ocksville Thru Friday!________ requested their nam es not be mentioned. In life there are many kind deeds often done but no names are ever tagged on them for the good they have done. That afternoon M rs. Alm ie Sweet of Rt. 2 brought the Davie County Cloggers for Sieir performance for the rest home residents which everyone enjoyed. The cloggers were Jam e W illard, Ray Benfield, Katrina Greene, Chip Leonard, Shelia Sweet, Bryse Green, Molly Seabrook, Diane Kearsing, Sandy Leonard, Scott Benfield who were assisted by M rs. Shelby Green and Linda Leonard. They all live near Mocksville. The boys and girls were hand somely dressed in green and white checked gingham shirts and dresses w ith black d ogg er shoes who ranged in age from four to twelve. M rs. Hessie H uitt especially en joyed the clogging along with the others, since she is an old hand from many years previous dating back to her school days as a teacher. Thursday night M r; Buck Goolsby, w ith M ichele Brow n, M attie Clement, Faith Clement George Clement, Levan Clement, Kevin Wilson, Faye Brown, Paul W illiam s, Jettie W illiam s from The Cedar Grove Baptist Church har monized perfectly with Christmas carols all through the building. The Fran-Ray residents hoped they could return soon. The Baptist Tabernacle group returned on their usual night (Thursday) to render m ore Christm as Carols under the direction of Jane Bowers and her faithful leaders. Friday from 11 a.m . to 11:30 a.m. Fran-Ray sponsored their annual Christmas Carols on station W DSL when many of the residents heard their special dedications of their favorite songs. The improvements to the home were also mentioned ► that had been made during 1982. Francis Killen stated that “ this has been the largest Christmas celebration we have ever ex perienced for which we appreciate very much to everyone who made it possible. Now we look forward to another challenging year 1983 to see what it has in store.” Human beings are the only animals that can blush. Mark Twain pointed out, we're the only animals that need to. F IN A t M A R K D O W N S Q U IT T IN G B U S IN E S S S A L E E N D S F R ID A Y A L L P R IC E S S L A S H E D T O TH E B O N E To Our Customers: Since this is our final ad, we wish to thank you for your patronage through the years and during our quitting business sale. We also take pleasure in announcing that a new owner has purchased the store and will re-open on January 1. He will continue to offer the same high quality clothing at the low discount prices we have had.| We hope you will give him the same loyalty we have enjoyed > F R Y E 'S M E N 'S S H O P Cooleemee Shopping Center Hours 8:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Monday - Friday DAVIDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1982 Economic Recoveiy In Ihe Forecast For 1983 Economic prognosticators calling for recovery in 1983 are playing a tune they made popular last ye a r- " It’s Just a M atter of Tim e,” "The expectations for 1983 are sim ilar to the picture we’d hoped to see in 1982,” said D r, John S, Lapp, a North Carolina State University associate professor of economics. “Significant economic growth and decreasing unem ploym ent rates are expected for the coming year, we just aren’t sure when the changes w ill occur,” Lapp said. Lapp believes interest rates will continue to deci ine and the progress against inflation should be sustained. According to Lapp, Real Gross National Product (the production of goods and services in the country). which increased m arginally in 1982, is now expected to accelerate. “When the business sector finds production to be more profitable, economic activity w ill increase,” Lapp said, "This w ill lead slowly to a decrease in unem ploym ent rates.” Lapp cautioned that although unemployment w ill decline, it may take several years to reach the normal rate of about six percent. Assuming that the government doesn’t attem pt to stimulate the economy by increasing the money supply, inflation should rem ain at about the same level as in 1982, he said. " If the Federal Reserve opens up on the money supply as it did in 1977, inflation m ay well increase,” Lapp explained. Lapp says that short-term steps of this sort can prove costly in the long run. "We’ve been fighting inflation for the past several years by tightening up on money. We’re Just now beginning to see some results,” Lapp said, “Unemployment has risen, but it always does when in flation is pushed in opposite directions influencing U,S, Interest rates for 1983, “On the one hand an economic recovery may increase the demand for credit and produce rising in terest rates,” he said, "On the other hand, as the financial markets adjust to slower inflation, interest rates can begin to fall,” Of these two forces, Lapp says the impetus toward lower ratés is stronger, especially in the long term, "W hile short-term rates m ay rise during some of 1983, overall long term interest is expected to decline in the coming year,” he said. How w ill 1983 economics affect the average American citizen? According to Lapp, the Consumer Price Index forecast would indicate that U.S. consumers w ill pay ap proximately $1.05 for the same product that cost $1 in 1982. “Some people who were unem ployed in 1982 w ill find jobs in 1983, but others who worked in the past now w ill be unemployed,” Lapp said. "There w ill be some give and take in the job m arket, but generally things w ill show a slight improvement.” Long-term interest rates overall will be approximately three to four percent lower, he said. “Investors earned 15 percent in the money m arket (short-term) last June can expect about eight percent this spring,” he said. Those who are working in 1983 will reap the benefits of the third and final round of President Reagan’s tax cut. “As of July 1, our average income tax rate w ill be down about 10 percent due to this cut,” Lapp said. On the big picture of economic recovery for 1983, Lapp remains guardetUy optimistic. "Because I can’t account for why we didn't have the recovery in 1982, I can’t be positive as to when it will come this vear.” Laoo said. S H O P W IT H us A N D C O M P A R E O U R M E A T A N D P R O D U C E P R I C E S T O A N Y O T H E R S T O R E IN T H IS A R E A . Y O U 'L L F IN D T H A T O U R L O W E R P R I C E S C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K . •)] c o o i c c m E c m welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee. N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: ci iBcr* ^Ani/r-r Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm. Fri. 8:30am-8pm. Sal. S U P E R r n A R K E T 8:30am-6pm. Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. WE G IVE YOU THE LOW PRICES THAT OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET. L C E L E B R A T E T H E N E W Y E A R W IT H F R E S H M E A T Y We w ill Be Open New Year's Day HOG JOWLS. .. . 59‘ USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA INSPECTED FAMILY- PACK PORK CHOPS 1 3 9 L b . I USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 2 149 L b . ' USDA CHOICE FRESH U S D A l CHOICE C U B ED C H U C K ST EA K USDACHOICE EXTRA LEAN S T E W B E E F . . . . . . . . . .Lb USDACHOICE FRESH GROUND BEEF 9 9 c |7 9 Lb. I • • 4 L b . P k g . O r M o re L USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK S I R L O I N T I P R O A S T USDACHOICE S I R L O I N T I P S T E A K ........................... USDACHOICE FRESHWHOLE SIRLOIN TIP L b .1 89 • • • L b . USDAGRADE AFRESHMIXED FRYER PARTS• L b . ■ |99 1 * 9 4 9 « COBLE ASSqRTED ICE CREAM 1 5 9 quality -M. XV i Gal Carton COBLE FRESH M ILK 1 HY-TOP QUALITY GRANULATED 99 S U G A R 15-Oz. C an HY-TOP DRIED CMNUIATCD S » g ^ ■ |2 9 EN 1 VOI CO RN M E A L ^ .9 9 ' UIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE 5-Lb. ORDER Bag a ll VEGETABLE SHORTENING CRISCO - ' ”Can MARTHA WHITE YELLOW OR WHITE MIX MARTHA WHITE CORN MUFFIN MIX 4/M SIX l-LITER BOTTLES CO KELT 1*’ H Y -T O P C A N N E D BLACKEYED PEAS 4 / n PINTO BEANS .t 4 /M BLACKEYED PEAS 3 / * l PUFFSASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE 69< ASSORTED PAPER TOWELS PAPER TOWELS 7 9 * BANNER ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE 8 9 * L a rg e R oll 4-R oll P a c k CHEF BOYARDEE ASSORTED PIZZA ChrfBcyariee. II-OZ. Pkg. OLD SOUTH CHILLED FLORIDA IOV4.OZ.Can 8 9 * )A ORANGE JUICE V2-0 a l. 0 0 ^ C a rto n # # CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OF CHICKEN SOUP 3 / n 4 FLAKESCE POST TOASTIES 79<t JAGGED COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 2 2 9 TTLE 9 9 « FR O Z EN PIZZA CORN FLAKES CEREAL 18-Oz.Box ALL GRINDS BAGGED COFFEE 1-Lb.Bag NON-RETURNABLE BOTTLE PEPSI 2-LlferBoNIe IP E P S II E IG H T 16-OZ. BOTTLES 159PLUS BO TTLE 1 J i j DEPOSIT 1 COLLARDS 39^. CABBAGE 15^. POTATOES 20 Lb. 5 1 3 9 B a g 1 J f B AN Q U E T ASSORTED MEAT PIES - 39^ B AN Q U E T A P P LE ORPEACH PIE ’¿r 89*^ SHEDD'S SPR EADMARGARINE OQc Bowl W X M O R N IN G FRESH SWEET OR BUTTERMILK 7QC Pack 1 i j V A L U A B L E I I ,1 I > 1.00 S A V E ‘ 1 .0 0 TH IS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ‘ 1 .0 0 O F F ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER, PLEASE. Void After Jan. 1, 1983 I I I I C O U P O N -'i. O w en s of A d v a n c e s e a ts w o rsliip p e rs in ttie S a a i, ttie tchapel o f ttie S in g le ise, to h e a r M o ra v ia n fiy m n s p la y e d o n ffie r e s to re d o rg a n th e re , a n in te rp re ta tiv e g u id e a t O ld S a le m . Story and Photos by Bettye Neff -------^......... ...... . — . '«■«ИМ' --------- Jo a n C o tte rill, of B e rm u d a R u n , a g u id e a t O ld S a le m , u r g » to u rin g c iiild re n to sm e ll th e sm e lls of a n 18th c e n tu ry v illa g e on a r e c e n t tr ip to th e re s to ra tio n . D a v i e C o u n t y P e o p l e K e e p O l d S a l e m A l i v e <b- I n t e r e s t i n g Not all the workers a t Old Salem dress like the early M oravian settlers of the village. Old Salem, Inc., employs people to represent the settlem ent’s early history and activities and people representative of a more modem era to run the restoratim ’s business affairs. D avie County residents can be found in both groups. J ackie B eck of R oute 6, Mocksville is among the latter. She has served in various roles in Old Salem for twelve years. As assistant director of education and in- .terpretation, her current position, . JacU e is resM osible for guides and i > hoBteiiieiiii ahe'^hedul«« hM taswa. to work in the exhibit buildings daily ; as w ell as setting up guides for student and group tours about the area. Folks From A ll W alks “I love the people I work w ith,” she said. “ M y office is at the Reception Center and I m eet people from all walks of life who come through there to tour.” Jackie says she likes №e variety of the job too. She works w ith the people who develop the restoration and she helps w ith various of the museum classes Old Salem offers throughout the y e ar-classes in baking steamed puddings, making M oravian cookies, and m ixing holiday beverages among them. She says she translates the information gained in her job to use in the home too, serving foods rq)resentative of ' DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB Old Salem residents’ diets to her fam ily on occasion. The drive from Mocksville to Old Salem is a long one, but Jackie says she finds the ride a good tim e to ’’collect” her thoughts. She started wcrking in the hostess program at Old Salem when her sons entered junior high school. “ I felt like I, needed something to do outside of the home,” she said. “ Hostesses work five days and are off five days and I could be home when they (her sons) were home from school.” Hands-On Idea Joan CotteriU of Advance works (continued to page 2-B) December30,1982 f é c o n d g r a d ê ^ a m p l ^ a M o ra v ia n co o k ie a t W inicler ^ k e r y d u rin g a re c e n t to u r a t O ld S a le m . J o a n C o tte rill, a ------------------------------------------------------1 D av ie C o u n tia n , c o n d u c te d th e c h ild re n 's to u r. S tu d e n ts stu d y in g N o rth C a ro lin a h isto ry b e g in a to u r th ro u g h O kl S a le m a s th e y p a s s a g a rd e n a n d a r b o r lik e th o se fo u n d In th e v illa g e in th e m id-1700's. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 O l d S a le m i r D a v ie P e o p le (continued from page IB ) in two capacities at the restoration. She trained tor Iwo weeks in the classroom and two weeks inside the buildings as a regular guide. Two extra weeks of training prepared her to work in the “ hands-on” program as well. H ie hands-on tours, actually weaving, making pottery^ spinning, dying, are con ducted in a workshop recently built adjacent to the Single Brother’s House which has stood in Salem since 1769. A form er teacher, Joan interacts well with the youngsters who come for the tours rem inding them to exercise all their senses while in Salem to capture not only the sights, but the 200-year-old smells and sounds as well. On a recent tour w ith second graders from Stokes County, she asked a student who’s nametag identified him as ‘P hillip’, “W hat do you think was here when they (the M oravians) first came?” “ Indians” was Phillip’s big-eyed reply. When another child was asked what he expected to see that day, he responded, “Stuff they used to have in the old days-things I never saw before.” M any Students Come A ccording to inform ation published by Old Salem, 125,745 people visited the restoration in 1981. Forty thousand, four hundred and forty of those visitors were students who toured the area in organized groups. Joan Cotteril averages two tours a week throught the year. Students come for the educational tours from all over North Carolina as well as South Carolina and Virginia. The greatest number of students who visit Old Salem are 5th graders, according to Joan. That’s the year J a c k i e ^ c k , r ig h t, o f R t. 6, M o c k sv iile, a m e m b e r of th e s ta « a t O ld S a le m , In c. c o n fe rs w ith J o a n C o tte rlll. M rs. C o tte rlll, of A d v a n c e is a g u id e a t th e m u se u m . W hile c o o k ie s a r e c u t a t W in k ler B a k e ry in O ld S a le m , J M n C o tte rlll, a g u id e d e s c rib e s b a k in g in th e 1700's fo r a g ro u p of to u rin g sch o o l c h ild re n . N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission Officials of the North Carolina W ild life Resources Com m ission announced recently that they have learned that federal funding for several key programs, including two federal hatcheries and the Endangered Species Act, has been restored by Congress for the coming year to the Departm ent of Interior’s budget. “We have been informed that the Senate-House Conferees on the D epartm en t of In te rio r ap propriation bill have voted to ap prove funding in Fiscal Y ear 1983 for both the Pisgah and McKinney Lake national fish hatcheries,” said Vernon Bevill, executive director of the WildlUe Commission. “This means that these two hatcheries w ill not be closed by the federal sovernm ent as was previously being considered, and this is good liews to North Carolina sportsmen. “It is also our understanding that some $2 m illion in funding for the Endangered Species Act has been appropriated after a lapse of over a ye^r, and this w ill perm it us to ^ this .vital a rra ,” added^Bevill. “We are very pleased with this n ^ s ,” said B evill, “because these programs have been critical to the continued proiper management of many of our fish and wildlife resources. Our agency, and many other concerned peoplei have worked hard to get the funding restored for these programs. I spent tWb days in Washington last week as part of this effort, and w ith the assistance of our S ta t’s Congressional delegation, our Governor’s Office, Trout Unlim ited and others, we were able to get the proposed cuts restored. Of course, we are highly pleased with the decision, and wish to thank all of those who had a helping hand.” E arlier this m6nth, the federal government announced plans to close the Pisgah National Fish Hatchery in Transylvania County which is operated by the U.S. Fish and W ildlife Service. This hatchery provides about half of the catchable- sized trout stocked in N orth Carolina waters, and its loss would have had a significant adverse effect on trout fishing in the State. The McKinney Lake National Fish Hatchery in the Sandhills region was also scheduled for closure. This hatchery furnishes the State with bass and bluegills for farm stockings, catfish for urban fii programs, and all of the strip bass stocked in inland waters. 'Die reauthorization of some $2 m illion in funding for the E n dangered Species Act for Fiscal Y ear 1983 is also welcome news since the loss of this funding last year has created severe financial problems for the W ildlife Com m ission’s endangered species programs to protect and enhance the future of such nongame species as redcockaded woodpeckers, the Am erican bald eagle and others through well-designed research and management projects. “We also understand that funding for the Anadromous Fish Act has been restored, and w hile the W ild life Com m ission does not directly benefit financially from this program , these funds are used by the Division of M arine Fisheries in saltwater programs for research and m anagem ent of such anadromous species as striped bass and shad which clim b our coastal rivers each spring to spawn,” added BevUI. “We are delighted w ith this w elcom e news, and w ill keep sportsmen and other interested citizens informed on any further developments regarding these and other programs which m ay be threatened,” said Bevill. Wax Waste Baskets W ax the inside of your wastebaskets with a polishing wax. ^ s w ill help keep objects from sUcking and w ill prevent rust in metal containers. Deer Harvest Continues By Donald A. Hayes W ildlife Biologist Tentative counts of the deer kills reported in the district indicate that local hunters had a very successful season. The total harvested was 2,054 reflecting an eighteen percent increase over the 1981 season. Some factors that contributed to the increase were good weather conditions during the hunting season, increasing numbers of deer, and a more liberal bag lim it. Since 1976 it has been a requirem ent that hunters r ^ r t all big game kills to local W ildlife Cooperator Agents. The following is a list of all kUls repra-ted since the program was started. The 1982 report w ill probably be higher when statewide reports are tabulated. County 1976 19n 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 Alexander 6 12 20 17 12 41 53Alleghany237387371 451 292 405 493 Ashe 138 190 225 217 254 311 359 Davie 33 33 47 79 77 116 131Forsyth5 12 9 7 4 18 13Iredell485159119122119 172 Stokes 38 45 61 66 55 76 84 Surry 122 132 162 128 113 128 144Watauga1068 12 21 19 18Wilkes272 278 343 369 313 388 495Yadkin60465277 75 117 92D lilric t T o u t 96* 1191 1338 1738 that they study North Carolina history. “Rather than try to show the children a bunch of ‘things’ that people used,” she says, “we try to help history come alive-to help them know what it was like for a child to live here 200 years ago.” Candace Owens of ^ rm u d a Run has been an interpertatlve guide at Old Salem for two years. In con ducting the educational tours, she says she tries to give the students “ the idea that M r. and M rs. Miksch just stepped out of Uie room.” Modern Children The opposite side of the coin is important too, she feels. “These are children who are going to be living into the 21st century, and we try to give them a sense of how sim ilar we do things today as Uiese people did 200 years ago.” For example, she pointed out, “We still weave our- clothes the same way, we just have a different source of energy to run the looms.” She says that she sees a good m any children from the Gastonia area whose parents work in the textile industry and they are able to relate tiie weaving they see at Salem to the weaving wiUi which they are fam iliar and discuss modem energy sources and their applications in comparison to tiiat available to the Moravians. Calling Old Salem “ a twentieth century museum” , M rs, Owens a potter and an artist, says she is naturally interested in museums and wanted to contribute to the com m unity through “ a living scenerio of history.” Why They Do It Why do these D avie County women drive all the way to Old Salem to work? Jackie Beck eivjoys the pecóle and the variety. Joan Cotterlll says, “We are telling a story about a special kind of people that were very hard working and organized and care a lot about each other.” Candace Owens brings the caring idea up to date when she talks about ttie value Old Salem management gives to the retired men and women who work tiiere^ “That is w hy,” she concludes, “ that Old Salem means as much to the employees as it does to the visiting public,” and that she feels is a meaningful service to the com m unity.” Old and New Farewell Old Y ear! W ith good ness crowned. A hand divine hath set thy bourd. Welcome I^ew Year! Which shall bring, Fresh blessings from m y God and King! The old we leave without a fear, The new we hail without fear, Because, I know that o’er it all Rules He who notes sparrow's fall. ____ (Author Unknown) c ^ \ f t e r - 6 l i r i s t m a s __________ ----------------------------V C l e a r a n c e All ---------^ C hristm as Cards And D ecorations 50 r«O O FF REDUCED PRICES On Certain Christmas Candy F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C. OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY SAVE NOW During Our EVERYTHING GOES SALE Fantastic Savings On ALL New '8 2 's and Demos — — Many Styles, Colors & Models Available — F R I D A Y , D E C . 3 1 S T I S Y O U R L A S T D A Y F O R 1 0 . 9 % F I N A N C I N G ! B e l l 8¿ H o w a r d C h e v r o L t , I n c . Intk-rstdtf 40 H igK w A y.2l S lA tfvvilk- N C D ealer No 7it\ l> tvo iw 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30^ 1982 - 3B 1 iWTVi All Hands R o d n ey B a rk e r b re a k s o u t of th e p a c k , fo r M o n d ay n ig h t's g a m e a g a in s t N o rth R o w an in Chri T o u rn e y p la y a t C a ta w b a C ollege. la y u p in h ris tm a s D a v ie W in s In O v e r t im e Davie High W ar Eagles won a grudge match 61-58 in overtime play against the North Rowan Cavaliers in the opening round of the Catawba College Christmas Tournament at Goodman Gymnasium on Monday night. The D avie Cagers were scheduled to m eet top-seeded East Rowan in Tuesday evening’s semi-final play. Top-seeded Davie County women, defending champions of the tour nament, were scheduled to meet North Rowan girls in Tuesday action. D avie girls had a bye in opening round play. Rodney Barker hit 6 of 10 field goal attempts for 16 points and ■■ AndersonRussell made 4 of 7 at- tempts for 14. The two players are currently ranked among the top scorers in the North Piedmont Conference according to in form ation published by the Salisbury Post. Randy M ayfield was also in double figures with 12 points (5 for 9). Chris Jacobs grabbed 8 rebounds and scored 9 points in Monday’s game and Bobby Roach got 9. The W ar Eagles lost to the C avaliers 60-58 at their last meeting. Coach Paul Dreschler commenting on play said, “We can be a very good team when we play like we are capable, when we concentrate on doing what we do best.” Davie Grabbed Lead Davie jumped to a 10 point lead early in the game and the clock showed 20-12 at the end of the first quarter. North Rowan came back and tied the score by half tim e and led by as much as 4 points several times during the second half. The scoring was close throughout the 4th quarter and ended with a tied score when Barker missed a layup as tim e ran out. The teams took turns leading during overtime play with North Rowan only 1 point behind at the 15-second m ark. Anderson hit two from the free- throw line with 5 seconds to go to close out scoring giving Davie a 3- ' point margin as the buzzer sounded. Davie hit 21 of 37 field goal at tempts for 56.8 percent and scored on 19 of 25 trips to the line. North got in 45.1 percent of their attempts from the floor. North Rowan out rebounded the Davie roundballers'by 28 to 25 and had 22 turnovers against the W ar Eagle’s 24. T h e s c o re b o a rd sh o w s a tie d sc o re ^ n d no tim e le ft on th e c lo c k in th e fo u rth , ‘ B a rk e r's sh o t h e a d s fo r I — , ---------- D av ie h ad to p la y o v e rtim e to w in th e g a m e . 5 a T ie d s c u rts a n a n u i i i i i « ; i c i i v i i m e q u a r te r a s D av ie H ig h 's R o d n ey irffie g o a l. T h e b a ll fa ile d to g o in a n d -tim e to w in th e g a m e , h o w e v e r. Photos By James Barringer South Davie Wrestlers Top North Davie, 42-33 -R u sse ll A n d e rso n , 21, ris e s a b o v e N o rth R o w an c a g e rs fo r a Iw ok. A n d e rso n w a s su c c e ss fu l in 4 o f 7 fie ld g o a l a tte m p ts . JV Eaglettes 3-3 During Christmas Holidays : The D avie High junior varsity basketball team' began the , Christmas holidays last week with a ■ 3-3 record. The team defeated South Iredell in an away game December 20 wifli a final score of 36-32. Leading scorers for Davie were . Selena Fowler-11, Tina Dull-6, Pat Gadson-5, Susie O’M ara-4, Sandy Stroud-4, Cindy R eavis-2, and : Annette McQuire, Becky Etchinson, and Melissa Matthews, 1, Selena F o w ler led D avie in rebounds with a total of 7 during the game against South Iredell. Other leading rebounders include Cindy Reavis, 3; Becky Etchinson, 2; and Annette McQuire, 2. There were 18 turnovers during the game. Davie J. V. girls showed their strength again defeating W est Rowan 41 to 23 in a game here December 17. Davie's leading scorers were Sandy Stroud- 10, Selena Fowler-7, Susie O’M ara-6, Melissa Matthews- 4, Tina Dull-3, Annette McQuire-3, and Michelle Deal, P at Gadson, C arla P resnell and Rhonda Salmons, 2 points each. Leading rebounders during the gam e were Selena Fowler, 8; Carla ■ < Pretnell, 6; Annette McQuire, 5; B ecky Etchinson, 5; Susie _ — J -.•( 0 ’M ara,5; and P at Gadson,4. Davie was defeated December 14 as North Rowan gained victory with a 36 to 30 score. Selena Fowler was high scorer for Davie with 8 points. Becky E t chinson followed with 6 points; Susie O’M ara 4; Annette McQuire, 4; Sandy Stroud, 4; Rhonda Salmons, 2; and Michelle Deal, 2. Leading rebounders for Davie included Selena Fowler, 6; Melissa Matthews, 3; Becky Etchinson, 4; and Carla Prescott, 2. Japan Celebrates For Three Days In Japan, the traditional New Year celebration lasts for three days. “Oshogatsu” is a family-centered festival. Homes are thoroughly cleaned before being decorated with pine and bamboo. Rice straw is twisted into ropes to signify strong fam ily ties. Dried beans are tossed into the corner of every room to signify that the evil spirit is cast out and w ill be replaced by good fortune. It is also custom to visit friends and relatives and to pay tribute to ancestors and departed members of the fam ily during the holiday season. South W restlers Top North On Dec. 17 the South D avie Wrestling team scored a 42-33 victory over North Davie. It was the last match for both teams before the Christmas Holidays. North w ill take on Chestnut Grove on Jan. 6 and South takes on Thomasville. Two North wrestlers rem ained undefeated - Steve Buchin and Dennis York. Scoring pins for North were: Steve Buchin, Andy Reavis, Steve Dyson, Jonathon Gregory, and Dennis York. Results: 80 - Reavis (SD) pin Hardin 1st period. 90 - Buchin (N D ) pin Heliard 2nd period. 100 - Call (SD) pin Hoard 2nd period. 107 - Reavis (N D ) pin Whitlock 3rd period. 114 - Whitlock (SD) pin Potts 2nd period. 121 - Snyder (SD) dec. Gregg 6-0. 128 - Dyson (N D ) pin Angell 2nd period. 134 - Bullock (SD) dec. Dunn 7-«. 140 - Murphy (N D ) dec. Sly 14-7. 147 - M artin (SD) pin York 2nd period. 157 - Shrewsbury (SD) pin Bur- chette 2nd period. 169 - Shore (SD) pin M aready 3rd period. 177 - Gregory (N D ) pin W hitley 3rd period. H W T - Y ork (N D ) pin W alker 1st! period. P re lim in a rie s : 107 - Clement (SD) dec. M aready. 10-2. 114 - Spry (SD) jpln Hodges U t . period. 114 - M ashburn (S D ) dec. Robinson 16-0. 150 - Anderson (SD) pin Bleau 2nd period. The Fussy Eater Has your toddler developed some' peculiar eating habits? Take some- comfort in the fact that it is just a stage he is going through. R itu alistic food behavior is com m on in toddlers and preschoolers, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Some examples of food rituals include: insisting that the bib be put on in only one particular way; eating only certain foods in a fbced sequence; insisting that foods not touch each other on the plate; or requesting a specific toy while eating. Such behavior is most common between the ages of 2 and 4, says the extension specialist. The ritualistic behavior is the child's way of providing some security and should be respected. North Davie W ins Over K nig h ts W hile D an R id d le w a its to re b o u n d , R u ssell A n d erso n sh o o ts o v e r a N o rth R o w an P la y e r in th e o p en in g g a m e of th e C a ta w b a C hr is tm a s T ^ r n a m e n t. JV Boys Split Games By M ike Lankford D a v ie ’s junior varsity boys basketball team was victorious over the North Rowan Cavaliers 76- 64 on Dec. 14 and the West Rowan Falcons 59-36 Dec. 17; however, they dropped their last game before Christmas break to South Iredell 61- 56 on Dec. 20. In the North Rowan game Davie jumped out in front in (he first quarter 16-8 and never looked back as they claimed a 76-64 victory. Leading Davie to the most points Ihey have scored all year was John Johnson, who had 24 points. T. Frost and Tony Tatum had 12 each, while Karl Naylor and Jerry Riddle each contributed 10. On Dec. 17 Davie cruised by the West Rowan Falcons by outscoring them 16-2 in the first quarter. They never let up as they took a 59-36 decision. In this game Davie placed three players in double digits. They were John Johnson with 13 and Ronald Foster and Tony Tatum with 12. The boys then traveled to South Iredell where they came up on the bad end of 61-56 decision. This game was tied at the half, but South Iredell outscored Davie in the third quarter 12-10 and in the fourth quarter 18-15 to defeat the junior W ar Eagles. Leading Davie in this game was John Johnson who had 20, Ronald Foster who contributed 18 and K arl Naylor who tossed in 8. Davie is now 3-4. On Dec. 13' North Davie W ildcat w restlers defeated the N orth Davidson Knights 39-31. The win improved the Wildcats record which is now 2-1. Scoring pins for the Wildcats were: Steve Buchin, Jeff York, Jeff Burchette, Jonathon Gregory, and Dennis York. Results: 80-M erlin (N . Davie) dec. M artin 7-4 90-Buchin (N. Davie) pin Grimes 1st period. 100 - McCarson (N D ) pin Jones 2nd period. 107 - Reavis (N. Davie) dec. Weaver 4-2. 114 - Hollyfield (N D ) pin Potts 2nd period. 121 - G ray (N D ) dec. Gregg 11-9. 128 - Farrell (N D ) pin Chappell 2nd period. 134 - Tesh (N D ) dec. Dunn 12-2. 140 - Murphy (N . Davie) dec. Byerly 11-9. 147 - York (N. Davie) pin F ritz 1st period. 157 - Burchette (N . Davie) pin Gay 2nd period. 169 - H ill (N D ) pin M aready 1st period. 177 - Gregory (N. Davie) pin Freem an 3rd period. HW T - York (N . Davie) pin Tilly 2nd period. Preliminaries: 114 - Rogers (N. Davie) dec. M arUn 5-4. 134 - Everhart (N D ) dec. Bahnson 9-8. On Dec. 15 the North Davie’ wrestling team scored an iih; pressive win over the Lexington Yellow Jackets 53-24. ; Scoring pins for the Wildcats were: M ark Hardin, Steve Buchin) Neil Jones, Andy Reavis, Poppy Gregg, Keith M aready and Dennis York. Results: 80 - Hardin (N D ) pin Koontz 3rd period. 90 - Buchin (N D ) pin Ellison 3rd period. 100 - Jones (N D ) pin Phillips 2nd period. 107 - Reavis (N D ) pin W hitman 2nd period. 114 - Lindsey (L ) pin Potts 3rd period. 121 - Gregg (N D ) pin Caldill 3rd period. 128 - Richardson (L ) pin Dyson 1st period. •' 134-Dunn (N D ) drawHam ilton:2- 2. : -140 - Curry (L) dec. Murphy IW .; 147 - Jeffrey’s (L) pin York 2pd period. •! 157 - Burchette (N D ) dec. M artin 8-0. 169 - M aready (N D ) pin Hooker 2nd period. : 177 - Gregory (N D ) won by forfeit. HW T - York (N D ) pin Harristbn 2nd period. Prelim inaries: 100 - Lyles (L) dec. Moore 13-0. 121 - Lemmings (L ) pin Johnson 2nd period. HW T - Wilson (L ) pin Evans >st period. ; 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECPMBER 30 , 1982 Carl Ritchie Of Cana Has Seen "A B it” Of Tiie W orld ! Carl Ritchie may have called the ,: Cana Community “home" all his life, but he’s seen a good bit of the ' rest of the world too. And he doesn’t : leave home without his traveler’s ■ checks either. ' Mr. Ritchie is still carrying a ; traveler’s check from that company • which is 43 years old, in fact. He ■; bought some checks when he was in ■; California during the war. He ■ carried them up the West Coast to ! Vancouver, British Columbia, to : Edmonton, Alberta in Canada and ■ up the ALCAN Highway into ; Alaska. He kept them through tours ; ■ of duty at Camp Crowder, Missouri, ; and Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. '; And when he cam e home to Cana to ; - run the family dairy farm, he kept •; them. He kept the checks through a • trip to Russia by way of England ;: and Denmark. ■; Cashed One in Salisbury !; Then he went down to Salisbury ; i and cashed one at a filling station a •: few years ago. They did not ask any ; ■ questions, he says. “I guess if it had •; not been good, it would have come back.’’ Ritchie has only one of the old •' checks left now. “A man at the store (lastw eek)askedm eif I would take Carl Ritchie displays an American E xpress T raveler’s Check pur chased 43 years ago. The check Is still valid. $1,000 for it,” he said, "but I don’t need to sell it.” Asked why he had never cashed his trav eler’s checks, R itchie quipped, "I ain’t never been broke.” He bought some more traveler’s checks five years ago when he C o m m u n ilv looks o v e r so m e m a te r ia ls h e b ro u g h t h o m e fro m a to u r in R u s sia . H e ^ p o r t s b e i i r a o ffe re d $18 b y a R u ssia n la b o re r fo r a c a p like th e o n e p ic tu re d . traveled to Riissia and hasn’t spent all of those yet either. A keeper ot treasures, he carries with him also the ticket stub from a play he saw in Russia. Retired Now His son, Roger, has taken over operation of the family farm now, and Mr. Ritchie is free to travel more. Since his friendship and trade trip to Russia, Ritchie says he has received invitations to visit China and Brazil but "was busy or something and did not go.” He realizes he is fortunate, however, as he recalls what one of the guides he m et in Russia said: "He said we were awful lucky to come over there, said they could not come over here.” • We’re lucky in other ways around here too, according to Mr. Ritchie. He brought pictures back of a farm plot located close to MosÈow. The entrance of the farm was marked by an imposing gate and many fountains. Ritchie said the Russians have the prettiest farm country he has ever seen. "The people don’t make much money and they don’t care whether they work or not, but they have the best land of any place for good farm ing,” he added. Too Cold for Corn The biggest crop in Russia, ac cording to Ritchie, is wheat. “It’s • most too cold to grow corn,” he said. The tour passed one dairy farm , but did not get to visit it which must have been a disappointment to a man who has spent much of his life in that occupation. He did get to cross “The Bridge of No Return,” and he photographed many famous structures in the country. He reports that he went through "lltUe bitty” churches and big churches. He walked to a shipyard where someone offered him the equivalent of $18 for a baseball-type cap he was wearing. (They w anted som ething from America, he said.) He saw some small villages and some huge apartm ents being built to house people who have lost their property to the government. Not Much Milk Being a dairy fanner, Ritchie Story and Photos byBettyeNeff Ford 7710 with Front Wheel Assist ляирнвет... N O H N A M X CHARGES IN 1988... NONE! Buy NOW and save TW O ways! T he first year is on Fbrd! Ford is making it even more affordable for eligible /buyers to own a new Ford Tractor NOW! It's simple •' and SU BSTA N TIA L! Buy a new Ford Series 10 World Tractor or TW Series Tractor before the end of this year and get waiver of retail finance charges tor A LL O F 1983! YOU COULD SAVE UP TO $2,300.00 ON A TYPICAL TRACTOR FINANCING $20,000.00 A big tax break for buying NOW! 1982 allows the FU LL value of the Accelerated C ^st Recovery System (ACRS depreciation) and Investment Tax Credit (ITC). In 1982, you can claim up to 10% ITC without reduction of the depreciable base. Not so in 1983! For acquisitions m ade after D ecem ber 31,1982, the tax basis of the equipm ent m ust be reduced by 50% of the ■ ITC claimed. Here'S a com parison: $20,000 Ford IVactor Buy In 1982 Buy LATER . IT C ...$2,ООО IT C ...$2,000 Depreciation b a sis- Depreciation b asis- $20,000 depreciated $19,000 depreciated under ACRS over under ACRS over 5 years 5 years T h e t i m e t o s t a r t f / i e n e w y e a r r i Q h t i s r i g h t n o w ! Take advantage of iow er 1983 tax rates NOW! Individual tax brackets are also lower in 1983 com pared to 1982, so it could be advantageous for the individual to capitalize and com m ence ACRS in 1982, instead of 1983, when the tax rates will be less. T he countdow n to 1983 is underw ay The waiting gam e can cost prospective tractor buyers m oney... lots of it! The “buy signal” is on N(5w ! And now, m ote than ever, time is money, so take som e tim e... but not too much tim e... to check it out twice, once with your tax advisor, then with us. Between us, we can put together a cost- saving and productive investm ent package for you NOWJ In L ie u O f N o F in a n c e C h a r g e s W e C a n O f f e r A B ig D i s c o u n t O n A l l rio d els. ________________ Davie Tracto r & Im plem ent Co., In c. Mocksville, N.C. 27Ó28 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 Ttactots Equipment noticed that the Russians did not appear to have much milk for drinking, but drank a lot of juices and something kind of like beer. "I could not brag on the eats at all,” he concluded. "We had cucumbers ior breakfast. They had plenty of cucumbers or it must have been a cucumber season or something.” Cucumbers or no, Ritchie likes to travel. “I ’m not planning any trips C a rl R itc h ie h o ld s a m o o se c a p tu re d alo n g th e A lcan H igh w a y in a 1943 s n a p sh o t. A s a tru c k d r iv e r in th e U .S . A rm y , R itc h ie re c a lls d riv in g th ro u g h sn o w in th a t a r e a in m id - Ju ly . right now,” he said, “but you can't ever tell what I will do.” And he hasn’t bought any more traveler’s checks yet, after all he still has some left from the Russian visit, not to mention one he bought in California 43 years ago. ASCS News The Davie ASC County Con vention was held December 20, 1982 in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building. Mr. T. Madison Angeil, a well known farm er from the M ocksville Community, was elected to the County Agricultural ' Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Com mittee. Mr. Angell will i)e serving as Regular Member of the Committee for 1983. Mr. R.G. Allen, a farm er from the Mocksville Community was re elected to serve as Chairman for the 1983 year. Mr. Ben Ellis, a farm er from the N orth and South Farm ington Community will be serving as the Vice-Chairman. The delegates also elected Kenneth Stroud and Ervin Angell to serve as First and Second Alter nates to the committee. The County ASC Committee is responsible for local administration of government farm programs in the broad fields of production ad justm ents; soil, water, and forest conservation assistance, price support and market stabilization. The vacancies were filled by farmer-delegates who are newly- elected ASC com m unity com mitteemen for 1983. Community Com m ittee assist the county committee in farm program ad ministration and help keep farm ers informed of program provisions. County Com m itteem en are elected by the Community Com mitteemen to serve staggered three- year terms, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The County Committee alternates are elected for one-year terms. The newly elected county and com m unity com m itteem en take office January 1, 1983. M a rg a rin e M argarine will produce textures a bit different from butter in cooking and baking and there will be a flavor difference, but the money saved may be more important to your family. Both contain 80 percent fat. T w o a c t i o n p a c k e d g a m e s o n o n e c a r t r i d g e ! While supplies last, you can get not one but two exciting Odyssey’ video games for only $4.95*. You get both Out of This World, a graviteasing space race, and Helicopter Rescue, a daring lifesaving mission! Out of This World/Helicopter Rescue— one of the many action-packed Odyssey’ cartridges in stock now! ‘Suggested retail price. C O I V I E A N D S E E O U R G R E A T S E L E C T I O N O F E X C I T I N G O D Y S S E Y ^ G A M E S ! ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e A SUBSIDIART Oi èSAD BACAN iliC 962 Yedkinville Road Mocktvill*, r.'.C.■ ManaRcr Rujty Carmiehiil Phone 634-6115 O D Y S S E V THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY TO GREATER CHALLENGE. Green M eadows To Show "Th e H iding P lace ” The critically acclaiincd motion picture, THE HIDING PLACE, will be siiown on New Year’s Eve beginning at 8:30 p.m. at the Green Meadows Baptist Church on High way 801 between 1-40 and F ar mington. The film will be the centerpiece to the special New Year’s Eve activities at the church and is to be shown in the Fellowship Center. Based on Corrie ten Boom’s rem arkable life story, THE HIDING PLACE offers a clear contrast to the hopelessness and despair Of our world today. It is a tremendous story of victory amid the hopelessness of seem ingly im possible siuations and a testimony of faith in difficult cir cumstances. Filmed in Holland and other authenic Europeam locations, the film traces the lives of Corrie, her father, and Corrie’s sister Betsie, Green Meadows Beginning Jan. 2 evening worship at Green Meadows will be held in the old auditorium during the cold months in order to conserve fuel. Wednesday activities at Green , Meadows this week are cancelled, I then Friday at 8:30 p.m. the film “The Hiding Place” will be shown in the fellowship center followed by a brief service and fellowship. Bring along some cookies or any goodies you’d like to share. The Davie Co. Ministerial Assn. will meet at Green Meadows Church at 9:30 a.m . Jan. 4. Jan. 10-15 Rev. Larry Childs, retired Baptist minister and now a member of the Green Meadows Church will be in charge of morning devotions over Mocksville Radio \Station W.D.S.L. at 9:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens . entertained at their home in Creek- wo<^ on Monday evening with an open house. Several friends called ' du<[ing the appointed hours. Snow Makes Drivers A Little 'Skiddish’ “When we Tarheel drivers see an \ inch or two of snow on the road, we tend to get a little ‘skiddish’,” says J.B. Stephenson, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. :• , 'VUnIike Midwesterners or New ■ ;Englanders who drive in snow or ice several months of the year," he . “snow bothers us and we don’t, ^ *'lmow how to’handle it;’’ ' ' ,'' Stephenson, who is also Raleigh- based vice president of Indiana L um berm ens M utual Insurance ’ Co., says he has a New Hampshire friend who repeats to himself .whenever he drives out in snow, “Keep your foot off the brake. Off :the brake!” i ’ “That’s the most important ad vice on winter driving,” Stephenson ' says. “Hitting the brakes is almost sure to^tart a skid. The trick is to drwe so you don’t have to brake. Slow down before entering curves or going down a hill, for example. And if you skid, take your foot of the brake and the accelerator and turn the wheel in the direction the ciar is sliding. When it straightens out, turn your wheels to maintain the proper direction.” Going up a snowy hill also requires a little know-how, Stephenson says. “You can’t creep up a snow-covered hill,” he says. “You’re almost sure to lose traction and slide off into the gutter or get stuck. Accelerate before you start up the hill to get enough speed to maintain traction all the way to the top.” What if you do get stuck? Many people try to get the car moving by pouring on the gas. That just spins the wheels, Stephenson says, and the car tends to dig in deeper. The best method he and other experts offer is to feed power to the wheels wery slowly, just enough to get the wheels turning. If that doesn’t work, try rocking the car gently back and forth, shifting from a low forward gear to reverse and back again. And, if that too fails, get out the traction mats, sand, rock salt, or shovel. "The best way not to get stuck is to equip your car with tire chains,” Stephenson says. Next best are studded snow tires, then regular snow tires. Tire chains and snow tires also makes it easier to stop on snow or ice.” Preparing for winter driving is almost as important as the driving itself, Stephenson says. He suggests that you check your battery and replace it if weak. Also check for adequate antifreeze in the radiator and in the windshield wash water. Be sure you have a windshield scraper handy and use it on all the windows, not just the windshield. And if you want to be really ready for winter driving, carry some sand or rock salt or traction mats in the trunk, along with a shovel. Finallyi have your exhaust system checked. You won’t want to risk carbon monoxide poisoning from leaking fumes while you are sitting in your snowbound car on some lonely road. "Preparation, a light touch on the brake and accelerator, and an ticipating problems will go a long way to assure w inter driving safety,” Stephenson concludes. from the quiet years before World War n , the their work witli the underground in helping save the lives of countless Jewish families. Though arrested and imprisoned in one of Nazi G erm any’s m ost dreaded concentration cam ps, Corrie and her sister learned that “there is not pit so deep that Ho is not déeper still.” THE HIDING PLACE was produced by World Wide Pictures, an arm of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, and is being shown through a special arrangement with tliat ministry. The Green Meadows congregation invites you to share tliis un forgettable lesson in the faithfulness of God and in what he can ac complish through a handful of his children who are open to his leading. Following the showing of the film, there will be a brief time of fellowship and a special service to mark the beginning of the new year in prayer before the conclusion of all activities at 12:05 a.m. For further information call 998-3022. Shirley Stallings To Exhibit Paintings An exhibit of paintings by Shirley Stallings, photography by Nancy Bartmess and prints by Jam es Shell will be on exhibit at F irst Presbyterian Church Gallery in Winston-Salem, January 2-31, 1983. Ms. Stallings is self-taught and enjoys painting in innovative ways. She is an exhibiting member of Associated Artists-Winston-Salem and owns her own teaching-studio- gallery. Cabbage Row in Brookstown Mill. Her work is in m any private and corporate collections. Paintings by Shirley are entered ^ and accepted in prestigiously juried a rt com petitions. Nancy is an em ployee of Wachovia Bank and an active photographer, working with black and white and color prints. She studied w ith Bill W eems, professional photographer for National Geographic. Nancy is a member of AA-WS and exhibits her work through this organization. In March, Nancy plans a month-long solo trek through Napal, curing which time she will be pursuing her interest in photography. Jim Shell, born in Roxboro, North Carolina, is a graduate of East Carolina U niversity, G reenville, North Carolina! A one-time school teacher, Jim decided to become a full-time printmaker. He has per- ■’severed to be repi-esented by many ■ galleries' throughout the United States. A Shell print is recognizable im m ediately because of his distinctive style. The artists will be honored with a reception January 9, 2-4 o’clock. First Presbyterian Church Gallery, 300 North Cherry Street, Winston- Salem. The reception is open to the public and free. Federal Tax Form s Set For M ailing More than 2.2 million North Carolinians will receive Federal tax forms packages in the mail before the end of the year, the Internal Revenue Service said. Based on which form they filed last year, taxpayers will receive either the 1040 Form p ack ap or the 1040A Form package, which they year includes the brand new 1040- EZ. The new form has only 11 lines to complete and is designed for single taxpayers who make less than $50,000, with no other depen dents, have less than $400 in interest or dividends, and do not itemize, deductions. An estimated 225,000 North Carolinians may use the 1040- EZ, the IRS said. The 1040 Firm has undergone a minor facelift from last year, reflecting some changes in favor of the taxpayer. A new line has been added to account for the deduction for a m arried couple who both work. Also, more people will be able to claim a deduction for contributions to a pension plan this year. Even some schedules have been revamped in an effort to reduce confusion for those who prepare their own returns. Schedule A, used for itemizing deductions is now in a one-column form. Schedule B, on the back side of Schedule A, has been redesigned in one-column form to allow more space for writing, the m s stated. The IRS warns that taxpayers who moved since filing their last tax return will not receive the tax forms package in Ihe mail. The Postal Service is not authorized to forward the material, so those taxpayers will find it necessary to obtain their blank forms and instructions by ordering over the toll-free forms line, 1-800-241-3860. AMANDINE Amandine is the French word for almonds. When used in the name of a recipe, it means the dish is prepared with almonds. ■I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 SB ^ D R U G S s £ Ì ^ / c e • s e L e c r/O A /JS ity /A lS i WE ARE O PEN NEW YEARS DAY Hanes Mall 11-6 All Other Locations 10-6 P ric e s G o o d D e c e m b e r 3 0 , 3 1 8 ' J a n u a ^ l Duraceli Batteries Batteries for Flashlights, Radios; and C assette Recorders. С , о ; Л А А , А А - 2 o r 9 V o l t S in g le $J47 A A -4 or 9 Volt-2 ^ 2 ^ ^ G.E. Flashbaril Twin $ 2 9 9 $2 99 Buy a GEFIashBam « c o i. » Twin Pack an6 R e b a t e RECEIVE $1.00' FROMGE F in a l C o s t Holdi up to I Alari, Activision, Intellivision or othar flame canndget together wiih insltuction bookleu Electronic Game Case Our Regular Price *5*' ^ « 3 9 9 •nie Most Complete-' Nature’s Most Potent. -Bounty 1 ^ ^ ■ " “ ^ T a b le ts $ 6 » « GE Soft White Light Bulbs 6 0 ,7 5 , o r 1 0 0 W a t t 4 P a k 99 Cover Girl Nail Slicks 97Ф F R E E ! F R E E ! Photo Special ' Bring Your Film Of ¡holiday Fun To Us For Developing And Receive A N E X T R A S E T O F C O L O R P R IN T S ^ F R E E ' 12 Exp. Roll gets you 24 prints for only $2.99 15 Exp. Disc gets you 30 prints for only $3.94 24 Exp. Roll gets you 48 prints for only $5.29 36 Exp. Roll gets you 72 prints for only $7.39' All Kodek-Crown-Fujl Color Print Film C-41 Film O n ly Offer good thru Jan. 7. 1903 share Ow Sccrct OU ofO lav*Bj:Airry n.u»i «7 Oil Of Olay Pump 6 o z $ 4 9 9 Maybelline Blooming Colors \ " 'ith T r i a l S iz e M a s c a ra O u r R e g u la r P r ic e $ 2 .8 7 $ p 9 E l e c t r o - T h e r m Digital ” ThermometerIntroducing... e le c tr o -th e r m the home clinical thermometer that b9tong9 In every home *1588 at the fim »Ifln e®*!* and flu lyropiom« Coricidin D 2 4 Bounty Paper Towels I V Adorn . Hairspray NATURAL HOtDtNG / r\KAigSP^Y / 9 O Z O u r R e g u la r P r ic e $ 2 . 1 9 $ p 7 Ecotrin Tabletswo TablotsSpecial Salo Price SO.OOMfr. Refund S1.00 iAntÌr*.,«YourNoicost sooo _ \0U M6g. or 6 0 M a x . S t r e n g t h O u r R e g u la r P r ir a $ 3 . 9 9 $2® ! Kaopectate 8 o z Toni. SILKWAVEt^ Ofie is tigW fw you! . Gentle • Super . Regular • В«^У Toni Silkwave $399 Coke, Sprite or Mr. Pibb 2 L i t e r B o t t le 9У "The Prescription People' PHARMACY 9 OPTICAL O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R P ric e s G o o d D e c e m b e r 3 0 , 3 1 J a n u a r y 1 •*•€*>4*1« '1 ; Hwy. *01 . . 43.4r«aia - ■‘.'H r i PfUmOraak Pkwy. :'-7гЭ!-иЦ1 Vi • ÒD^ SbOp ■■ V MäcfctviH* вз4-<з1а e7»<»44 it7«erfU»2 Hwy.ee . ,'Wanuitown •: Е|)фр1пд' Canter ’•.^bkhpwti ■'«йтя'й'“ «M tW ^VtNeee Cléniinont ree-91Se <• '.'.Hm a'iiuil c ^ y c W u a r lo i Acadia Av*. 722-7146 O M H «. 52 R SlMUanHie «77-Ш 1 NawcMi " p W E R E S E R V E T H E R I G H T T O L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 A M o n t h - B y - M o n t h R e v ie w O f 1 9 8 2 March 1982 'Winter storm hits area- 8 inches of snow in one week. January 1982 Predictions made for Davie in tiie year 2000..........Ron Knigiit comes to Davie as new State Higliway Patrolm an..........Tliree arrested for armed robbery of Discount Store in Advance........Novem ber unem ployment rate in Davie listed at 6.1 percent.......Total rainfall for 1981 was 40.26 inciies...Doug Lee resigns as 4-H agent to accept sim ilar post in Mecldenburg County....Glenas McClamrocIc retires after 33 years of carrying the U. S. mail....Local candidates file tor political of fices....A rtie cold grips ' Davie......Local Food Stamp error is 25.16 percent....Summit Company bids for Mocicsville cable TV francliise...Local juniors above ' state average in state competency , test.......Davie Soil & Water Con servation D istrict wins top lionors....Dr. Ann Bogard, ear, nose and throat specialist, to practice here...Ken Sales joins Sutton ' Drexel-Hcritage Gallery- a showcase for area opens at Hendricl<8 Furniture. February 1982 Dulce P ow er w ithdraw s con struction application for Perlcins P lant....E nterprise-R ecord wins second place for “Best Use of Photos" in State Press Con te s t....D .A .V . house raffle can celled....Modern soil survey sought for Davie....Thomas Foster is ap pointed Chief Deputy Sheriff...- Davie unemployment rate is 6.5 percent for December...201 Sewer P lan term ed “ exercise in futility"....Commissioners consider rep air to form er M asonic building...SheUand Sheep Dog show held in Mocksville...Town to build sewage plant on Bear Creek...- Perkins withdrawal announcement ; was not a surprise locally...Response reported good to ' Berm uda V illage R etirem ent Community...N.C. dental program TOP INTEREST AND TAX DEFERRED ACCUMUIATION IR A 'SEP-KEO U G H — 13 •/. SPD A -RO LLO V ERS— 15 % CALL JOEY KENNEDY “Tax - Sheltered Consultants" (704) 634-5422 ARER 5 P.M. Unemployment in Davie rises to 9.6 percent...County to decrease capacity of Cooleemee sewage plant...Cheese distributed to needy in Davie...Two inches of snow blankets area...Hazardous dynamite found in old metal box is destroyed...Richard Ferebee has 46 years of perfect attendance at Sunday School...Steve Brow n, student, m asters R u b ik’s cube...National Guard contributes to economy of D avie...C . F . Meroneys honored for 30 years as weather observers...Dwayne Grant paces C ataw ba in Kansas C ity...Shady G rove Township boundary changed...Local woman on Milling Road is assaulted. Major Jam es K. Sheek awarded Army com m endation for meritorious service....8,ООО gallons of nitrogen spills into Bear Creek basin......M rs. Irene Foster settles Hanes Mall suit out of court...Roy Harris begins construction of new business complex on Wilkesboro Street...D avie citizens receive 2,953,294 from Blue Cross in 1981....W onderknit opens factory outlet store...Dwayne Grant makes All-American in basketball....Joe Glenn Collette retires as finance director of City of Winston-Salem. Reproductions, Inc........W inter storms hit area,8-inches of snow in one week, freezing temperatures closes businesses and schools and two local deaths are attributed to weather...Davie gets 3,780 lbs. of cheese for needy....H endricks Furniture opens Drexel-Heritage G allery to serve T riad area....Elizabeth Ann Hillebrand receives 1982 4-H DeKalb A gricultural C areers Scholar ship....Train and car collide a t' Bethel crossing causing first high way fatality of 1982 (Kenneth Ray Rhodes, 43, of H am ptonville... Employment Security Commission closes local office....Some residents of Fulton illegally voting at West Shady Grove precinct...Karen Lutz receives scholarship to study m odern farm ing....T ilden and Madison Angell are winners in wheat and soybean production. Davie High has active Jr. R.O.T.C. Program April 1982 Controlling interest in local Funder plant sold to Austrian finn : ...Cold snap dam ages local fruit...No problem with nitrogen leakage in Bear Creek basin..., Jam es E. Everidge announces plans to retire as superintendent at end of school year...Ed Kelly closes local store...Town grants cable television franchise to Sum mit...Hospital to have two full-time em ergency room technicians ...Everett Allen presented youth conservationist of year award..- Newborn infant (Adam Safrit) trnasported to Chapel Hill Hospital Newborn infant is transported from Davie Hospital to Chapel Hill Hospital in helicopter. leads nation...Col. Tilden Angell retires from N. C. National : G u a rd .. .Da vie survives ! re^stricting...Commissioners consider township boundary m ap...D avie H ealth D epartm ent increases working hours...R ufus Campbell charged with murdering wife, Stella M. Campbell...Cecil Leagans wins top dairy herd honors...Estimated 30 percent of eligible voters in Davie not registered...D aniel E. K letter named vice president and general manager of Portable Compressor Division of Ingersoll- Rand....Roscoe Fisher book wins national award...Ralph Bowden to head new Triad Bank in Green sboro...Bill Cab Company (William Bill Gaither) sold after 29 years of operation. The Rapid RooTSYstem^ « г п в т С И" Your Roofing Dollars ^ Save time and energy uith RAPID ROOF* Conklin'» RAPID ROOb*a (Ы ekutomenc loofing tyUfm made lo ич!4т1к'фгоо< a vant-ry of tool dcclung wbtTatei Thi- U)(irw?i<jht. yvi RAPID HOOl' tnvmbtane a many lim»-* b^UtT l}tan conwnttonal buih In toofins And. d^k im-gulanttct that might ром* ргаЫлп» foe ы>ат«1 mcmbranci arv uwi^ccxrv wih tlw RAPID ROOF monobihic ty^i-mCXvr nt^ or ri.'mmika] юоКпц. th« luuvt utstallaiton CoOs of HAP13 ROOT alkM you to in quality mai^k. not uq^enuvv labor You'll aba get шрсткх heal r^fkvtMry in natuial lUuW or dwow hom e vantiy Ы SHOW КОТЕ* di>corativc CCfMI tints"Пм RAHO ROOF «yitcm...Vour »hUld »9tlnct the ckmcnU. —- - .r -.Iniweted? Wnie a phone today Xarpet Cleaning Leave Your Carpet & Upholstry Cleanini To Us. We Chemically Dry Clean. Also Install Carpet & Vinyl Free Estimate On All Work Call 998-6186 _ С & W And Associates, Inc. Rt.. Rt.4 Box 273-1 Mocksville Bridge on Farmington Poad termed hazardous May 1982 Bridge on Farm ington Road termed hazardous...David E. Up dike named new 4-H agent for county....Three convicted of welfare fraud....R andy Link aw arded prestigious scholarship ($32,000 for four years) to Ham pden- Sydney....Unemployment for April was 17.3 percent...P laque to memorialize parking space for Jo, Cooley....Davie High Band wins top' honors in national com petition...Governor Hunt meets with advisory committee at South Fork Ranch...Petition asks ban on school buses crossing Farmington Road Bridge....Robert Bailey of Fork breeds and raises tropical birds....Farmington Road bridge to l>e replaced by September...Milling Manor, ail girl group home opens ■ . ....Davie High ranks 3rd in North Piedmont Conference in overall athletic excellence and receives conference sportsmanship award. by Army helicopter...Local peaches and straw berries dam aged by freeze...Orthpedic surgeons. Dr. Charles Taft and Dr. Frank Pollock open practice here...Tom Shore retires as supervisor of school bus garage...C onflict of interest charged against school superin tendent...Dr. John Hauser honored at N. C. State U niver sity...U nem ploym ent for M arch jumps to 12.3 percent.....Junior ROTC Cadets at Davie High take first helicopter ride...A m erican Legion Junior Baseball returns to Davie. Supt. Everidee receives a warm handshake from Dr. Victor _Andrews at the retirement dinner June 1982 Arlen DeVito w ithdraw s as Democrat candidate for county com m issioners...Todd Booher is critic award winner...Darrell Myers is “Fireman of the Year” ....Don Spry is testing Chinese or raised bed gardening....W ayne Lutz, dairy farm er, uses embryo transplant to increase herd size...Bermuda Run complex seeks sanitary district...- June Hicks, speech and language therapist, retires...M rs. Cathy Masten Sprouse wins federal in vestigator’s scholarship...Bob Henry retires as teacher and coach at Davie H igh......Local Lions sponsor workshop for visual im paired...Town adopts record budget of $3,503,291; tax rate remains at .50 cents...A chievem ent tests show most Davie students above national average...V oter registration in Davie shows 5,434 Democrats and 6,824 R epublicans...F eature on Jam es E. Everidge giving Davie a topnotch school system ...E dith Chappel honored by 30-years of public health service..Mike Ber nhardt joins Davie High as teacher and coach...County adopts $7- million budget; tax rate remains at 50 cents...Frank Stroud receives top award of Lions International. (Continued on Page 7B) We Are Pleased To Announce That Southern D iscount W ill Change To W illo w O ak S h o p p in g C o n le r, ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 1 1 1 1 Y a d k in v ille R d . Effe ctive Jan u aiy 3 , 1983 Only Our Name And Emblem Have Changed. The Same Courteous Staff Will Be Available To Assist You. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1982 - 7B Dr.' Joseph Sinclair aseumce duties as new school. Superintendent. July 1982 Dr. Joseph Sinclair named new school superintendent...C harles Dunn and Joe Everett elected to D avie Board of • Education....UnempIoyment rate forM ay was9.5 percent...Sam Short' Jr. retires from postal ser vice.„D avie citizens cited for outstanding Community W atch service...Henry Walker has out standing farm record....July 4th observed here...According to an nual reports, Davie courts dispense swift justice...39-percent vote in local primaries...Charges against Jim Everidge dismissed by District Court... White-Martin scholarship w inners announced...Feature on Alvin Richardson as blacksmith...- D.O.T.APPROVES $293,389 for secondary road construction and im provem ent.. .Davie receives grant of $121,685 for couytv water supply system...John Communale of Rt. 3, Mocksville is noted wood carving specialist on wooden In dians. ...Davie man, Ronald Wayne Smith ofR t. 5, Mocksville, charged with murder of Henry Grady W arren, 77, of H untsville on February 2, 1982...Owners of South Fork Ranch (Nate Shaffirs) file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy....W alter D. Boyle Jr. of Bermuda Run receives U. S. Coast Guard Commentation Ribbon...Local A m erican Legiln Junior baseball team bows out in division play offs...Coach Paul Dreschler loses leg in motorcycle accident...Dr. Jerry Allen Hauser '^opens dental office in Bermuda Q uay....Local 4-H Livestock Judging team wins in statewide contest... Dr. William G. Sanford ; nam ed m edical director for Western Electric in Wmston-Salem. i School bus mahes first run of new school year on dusty road. August 1982 F uture of Cooleemee Branch ■ Library depends on funds from private sources...Gold Card Club gives free admission to school ac tivities...The story of Win-Mock ; Farm is a featur...Davie 4-H Horse ■ Judging Team is "B est In State”....... Dr. John Kelsch joins Dr, Jerom e Davis in m edical practice at Berm uda Quay....“Killer Bees” reported on way to United States...O utlaw s Motorcycle Gang may be locating in D avie...South Fork Ranch owners list $9-million in debts i ...Sheriff’s office moves into new quarters in old jail...Dr. Robert Shickluna joins Davie Chiropractic Center.....Jerry Anderson named as Democrat candidate for county com m issioner....R obert Landry named assistant principal at Davie High replacing Bob Ward who resigned to accept principalship in , : Surry County.........Davie receives ' $23,363 more in secondary road, increasing Davie’s total to $316,752 for secondary road- s....B etsy Cochrane nam ed to T eachers E ducation Council........ Rufus Campbell given 3-years for involuntary manslaughter... John Ingram, N. C. Commissioner of Insurance, speaks at 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic on crucial issues facing the state in the near future...School faculties an nounced...NST Power Equipment Co., operated by Tom Rice, Sam Walker and Nathan Walker, opens at Fork...Dyke Bennett wins third in state in taxiderm y com- petition...Local tobacco survives nature’s wrath...First day of school finds 4,854 enrolled...Town gets 3rd consecutive “ Excellence Awar- d”.....Nancy Hartman installed as State Home Economist head...- Wanda Rushing Edwards writes handbook for N. C. Department of Justice...Davie Red Cross chapter cited for overall excellence in blood drive. M o n th -B y -M o n th Review Of 1982 fContinued from Page 6B)September 1982 Unemployment in Davie remains at 9.6-percent for July....Head lice found in Davie schools....Decom posed body of woman found in densely wooded area off US 64, lo- -mileE east of Mocksville. ’Ten tatively identified as Lorenzina M cMahan Hicks of G reen sboro....Telephone suit. Dr. Charles F. Williams vs Central Telephone, settled out of court....G eorge Fearrington of Rt. 4, Advance, m aker of wooden toys...Pino citizens seek to restore old grange hall...R ev. George P alm er and family of England returns to Davie for a visit...Dr. Joseph Sinclair, new superintendent, im pressed with Davie School System, “one of best in state” .„.Mike Hendrix named chairman of the Davie County Hospital board of trustees........Prized South Fork Ranch herd to be auctioned Sep tem ber 28........Dental records awaited for positive identification of decomposed body found in Davie (believed to be Lorenzina McMahan Hicks of Greensboro).......Doug Lee, now of Mecklenburg County, named one of state’s “Outstanding 4-H A gents”......M ary Davis nam ed 400th Anniversary chairman for Davie...Kudzu taking over Davie...Town approves needed renovations for Rich Park ball field...Body positively identified as that of Lorenzina McMahan Hicks of Greensboro....Forty-two Davie students getting jump on college under adm ission partnership program sponsored by Appalachian State University— complete senior year of high school and freshman year of college simultaneously....Bill Westbrook of Alexander County, form erly of Davie, receives National Distinguished Service Award as agricultural agent,.......Judge Sam Cathey certified to hear juvenile cases...L atin is back in the curriculum at D avie High School..„Nate Shaffir, owner of South Pork Ranch, arrested by FBI...Roger Dale Hamilton is killed by lightning...A thena Redmond Mineo is first woman attorney of Davie County...Corn, a bumper crop in Davie...Big dollars bid in cattle sale at South Fork R an ch...G roundbreaking held for retirm ent community at Bermuda Run...Unemployment rises to 12.7 percent for August...Five arrested for m ethaqualone laboratory confiscated in Davie...Cicero Smith of Cherry Hill Road grows an acre of gourds. Ktidzu is taking over Davie. October 1982 Town gets $59,216 for streets from Powell Bill Fund..Personnel changes made by board of educaton in adm inistration bran ch ...N a^ Shaffir pleads not guilty to charges; trial set for November 8. Family Dollar Store and the Shoe Show opens here...Martin Equipment and Services (R.P.Martin Jr.) closes, doors..W. Glenn Goodman of Rt. 2, M ocksville, Mike H endrix of Cooleemee, and Raymond Surratt of Farmington selected as "Out standing Young Men of America” ...Extra-strength Tylenol removed from local shelves...Davie High Marching Band gets top rating...Jean Miller (Mrs, Lonnie Miller) installed as Chairman of Western Carolina Group of National Association of Bank Women....Bill Armsworthy of Smith Grove VFD is - named Davie “Fireman of the Year”....John Ingram speaks here at annual Davie Firemen’s Assn. Awards Banquet...Thoroughbreds are being bred at Whip-O-Will Farms,..Million dollar apartm ent complex for elderly planned for Mocksville as a federally funded project,,.Study shows that breathalyzers and two-way radios don’t m ix in D avie...R andolph Michael Jam es of Franklin joins law firm of M artin and Vanhoy....Davie Hospital gets C.T. Scanning Services...(ЗаЫе TV tower erected...United Way goal set at $70,ООО,...Escheated property listed to seven D avie ow ners,..R usty . Carmichael named newmanager at Carolina Tire...T. M. Angell of Davie participating in test of new post emergence grass herbicide. H A P P Y H 0 L 1 D W e C e U x é e à t to a. A o / ü / < iy ^ & еаЛоп <tn</a 4 i/ 0 c n . ^ 'e atiii/i- to a / / u à u t U A / A e ii А е а / / А , Dr. Gary Prillaman Donna Trivette, Mary Lynn Eaton Gena Walker and Ann Glllls Winged invader (Turkey buzzards) adopt f'ocksville. November 1982 Architect maKes suggestions nor old Masonic building...R. C. smith and Law rence Reavis elected county com m issioners...G eorge Sm ith re-elected sheriff...Jack Childers and Bob Davis elected state senators..B etsy Cochrane, Jim Lambeth, and John Varner elected state 'represenatatives...S tate offers $5,000 reward for arrest and con viction of persons responsible for ' death of Lorenzina McMahan Hicks, whose body w as found in Davie...Delores Jordan 4-e'^lected to four year term as clerk of court...Judge Lester P. Martin re elected to four year term...Nate Shaffir trial rescheduled for D ecem ber 13th in G reen sboro...Davie soil survey to aid farm ers...M aurice Anderson in stalled as D istrict R uritan Governor...Rare rocks and stones are found in Da vie...Luther Potts purchases interest in Davie Realty ...D avie F arm Bureau moves into new building...Davie votes 63-percent in general elec tion...Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church is dedicated....Linda Marie CMller, daughter of Chris and Lillie Culler of Rt. 6, Mocksville, smallest baby ever born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital (1-lb. and 5 oz) July 14, beats odds and sur- vives..Local Vietnam veteruns (Charlie Whaley and Roger Beck) , attend dedication of N ational Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D. C;„.’Turkey buzzards invade Davie...Davie schools get com puters..A nnual Farm -C ity Week observance is held...Local Jehovah W itnesses dedicated “ Kingdom Hall” buildinig..Mary,Davis returns home from Kenya, Africa after two week trip for N. C. Zoological Society...The old C. F. Meroney house on Salisbury Steer is selected as Christmas Holiday house.„Dr. Bruce D. Wally, thoracic, carlo vascular surgeon, to practice here each Thursday. December 1982 Summit begins cable television hookups in M ocksville...N athan Shaffir hit with 39 more federal fraud charges....Dr. Wilson Nesbit named recipient of Duke Divinity School D istinguished Alumnus A w ard....D r. Vic Andrews con ferred fellowship in the Academy of Dentistry International.......Schools report head lice....Robert Wadlow, w orld’s tallest m an, visited M ocksville in 1939....K aren Fleming, Cooleemee Elementary teacher, nominated for coveted Terry Sanford award...M argaret Hoyle receives kidney tran splant...Annual Christmas Parade is held...V. G. Prim elected new chairm an of board of- education...Dr. Stanley Morgan of Franklin named director of school ’ personnel in Davie...Bill Foster re elected chairman of board of county commissioners...Fisherman’s Quarters, new seafood restaurant, opens here...Davie United W ay’ exceeds goal of $70,000 (Current total $72,000 with more expected to come).......Holiday House (form er. C. F. Meroney House) is a sue-: cessful project of W oman’s- Club.....More than 1400 memorial lights glow for Christmas....D avie; classified as labor surplus' area....Jerry Call, Master Gem C utter....D avie County schools aw arded accreditation...L ocal students, Edward Scott Chandler and Leia Denise Welch, to travel Europe as “ Goodwill Cultural A m bassadors......Clive M organ admitted to Florida bar. ^ 'W ^ T O , litfld fence ' baibod uirc:. A lA iid in produc tion. Insurance, hUor .. it's the languaijc o( famiiiiQ Andv>oij'vc got to speak it iu suL'Ceed We speak yt)ur language-We make short term loans for equipment purchases, opeidtina expenses- you name it. and we make long tenn loans to both full- and parl- time farmers for land and capitdlexiiendi lures We're farmer owned and farmer controlled. Wo know what you're up agnlnst Call or come by today F A R M IN Gspoken here FARMING sp o te n h e re . FARM CREDIT SERVICE 3 9 0 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 ichael R. M orton, A ssistant V ice-President John H. Ervin, Loan Officer 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 Farmington News Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith were Uie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden and family of Huntsville on Christmas Day. They later motored with their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Booe to McAdenville to see the beautiful Christmas lights on display there. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George M. Johnson of Lakeland, Fla. en tertained their family in their home in Farmington for 2 weeks during (he Christmas holidays. • Miss M argaret Brock, of North Farmington was the dinner guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Genovese and Dominick of Hamptonville on last Saturday, Christmas Day. Miss Maragret Brock and Mrs. Jean Lewis of Warrensville, N.C. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Greene Jr. last Sunday Dec. 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Clark of Greensboro N.C. were visitors of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker on Sat. Dec. the 28th. Mrs. Carrie Tucker and son, Gilbert, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin on C hristm as Day. L ater in the evening Mrs. Tucker and son visited .Mrs. Elm er L. Strupe and family on Shallowford Road near Lewisville. ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miller are the proud parents of a baby boy who was bom on Christmas Eve. Mrs. Miller is the former Wanda Hart man of Farmington. The baby has been named John Wesley. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. C.J, Miller all of Farmington. A beautiful W edding was solemnized on last Fri. Dec. 24th at 11 a.m . at the Farm ington Methodist Church, when Miss Jean Smith Grove Scout Are Presented Awards Johnson daughter of Maj. Gen. (Ret.) and Mrs. George M. Johnson, was united in m arriage to David L. M erriam . The cerem ony was performed by Rev. Ray Surratt, Pastor of Farmington Methodist Church. The best man was Capt. George M. Johnson IH and matron of honor was his wife Kazie M. Johnson of Fayetteville. Among, those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith of Farmington. Mr. Smith sang as a solo “Always”. The bride is a graduate of the Oklahoma State University. The groom holds a Masters Degree from the University of South Florida. They will be at home at 1912 Shawnee Terrace, Lakeland Fla. .after Jan. the 1st. Those in at tendance from out-of-town were the bride’s aunt and uncle. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Richard A. Wilson and Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Wayne Matson of Winter Haven Fla. A wedding luncheon was held in the Tanglewood Room, Ramada Inn, at Clemmons, N.C. at noon on last Friday, Dec. 24th. A message has been received here that Mr. William Kelly Jam es son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Jam es Sr. of Farmington passed away in a hospital in Fredericksvurg, Va. on Christmas Day, Dec. 25th. Kelly is survived by his wife, Julia, 2 sons and 1 daughter. Also 3 sisters and 3 brothers as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Jessie Lee Lakey and M r. Woodrow Jam es of F a r mington; Mr. E.C. Jam es Jr. of Clemmons; Mrs. Nell Hawkins, Winston-Salem; and Mr. Charles Jam es of Richmond, Va. May God be near to the family diiring their sorrow. Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop 502 and their Scoutm aster, C arter Robertson, along with the parents enjoyed a chicken stew, coffee, drinks and delicious desserts, Monday night, December 20 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. William Clontz, Jr. was in charge of the meeting. Charter Robertson recognized past awards: Chris Moore, Life Rank; William Clontz, Jr., Star Rank and E nvironm ental Skill Award; Tommy Plyler, Tenderfoot Rank, atizenship and F irst Aid Skill A w ards; Ja red H epler, con servation and cooking skill awards. Awards given that night were: Rob Griffin, Second (3ass Rank, swimming, hiking and camping skill awards; Richie Staley, Boy Scout R ank; Chris Moore, citizenship in the nation. Three new mem bers of the troop were recognized. They are Richie Staley, Chris Thompson and Chad Sutherland. Other members present were Rodney L anier, E ddie H epler, Bobby Staley, Jackie Ellis, Chris Marshall, Mitchell and Kevin Hepler, Anthony Ledbetter. The troop was proud to have two of their scouts inducted into “The Order of the Arrow.” They are Rodney Lanier^and William Clontz, Jr. The purpose of the order is to recognize & outs, Explorers and Scouters who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives and by such recognition cause other cam pers to conduct them selves in such manner as to w arrant recognition. The ceremony was held at Camp Uwharrie during sum mer camp. Anyone interested in becoming an assistant scoutmaster for Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop 502 please contact Carter Robertson at 998- 5655. Social Security News I’m 59 now and I would like to retire as soon as possible, so the prospect of retiring at age 60 on my deceased husband’s Social Secutiry record is appealing but I think I could probably get a Social Security benefit on my own work record when I reach 62. Will I be able to transfer to benefits on my own record at age 62 for a higher check amount? Yes. Just check with the Social Security office when you apply for the Initial benefit and again as you approach age 02. Wlien my first child was born, I quit my job as a bookkeeper. Now that all the children are in school. I’ve decided to return to work. Were the Social Security credits I earned in my former job taken off my record when I stopped working? No. Any Social SccuHty credits you earn, regardless of when you earn them, remain on your Social Security record. Of course, if you stop working before you have enougli credits, no benefits will be payable on your Social Security record. But, if you return to work, you can earn any additional credits you need to get benefits. Do You Know? The green beans are too salty. Peel a large Irish potato and put it in with Uie beans. It will ab sorb som e of the saltiness. The gravy is lumpy. , Mash it through a colander or strain it. One way to avoid lumpy gravy is to take your time. If the grease is too hot, it may be impossible to smooth Uie flour out. '“ Baptism Doth Also Now Save Us” I Peter 3:18-22 Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 P.M. Sunday, January 2,1983 You Are Welcomel B B B B B S B s a B B d S FREE FOOD AND CLOTHING J e r i d i o C h u r c h O f C h r i s t P r o v id e s T h e F o l lo w in g S e r v ic e s T o A n y o n e In N e e d H e r e In D a v ie C o u n t y ; ( 1 ) F o o d ( 2 ) C l o t h i n g I f Y o u N e e d A n y O f T h e It e m s L is t e d A t m v e , P le a s e C o n t a c t J E R I C H O C H U R C H O F C H R I S T B e t w e e n T h e H o u r s O f 4 . 0 0 A n d 6 : 0 0 O n W e d n e s d a y .. 1ERI(»0 (3IURCH OF CHRIST J e r i c h o C h u r c h R o a d IV Id c k s v ille , N . C . 4 9 2 -5 2 9 1 T h o s e V > 'h o H a v e G o o d U s a d C l o t h i n g A n t ( / O r T 'o n - P e ris h a b le F o o d It e m s T h a t T h e y W is h T o D i s t r i b u t e , P le a s e C a ll D e w e y F o s t e r 2 8 4 -2 3 0 7 O r B r i n g T h e m B y T h e B u i ld in g A t T h e A b o v e H o u r s . E f. jI a V*' 1 r £ I f;f, ASSEMBLY OF GODNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOU e09 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Mike BrakeSurxiay School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 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 401 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Revroraham Wooten, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.,Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.WedBiblflStudyli PraytrSer 7:00p.m.; CALVARY BAPTIST CIHURCHHighway 401 SouthRoute 7, Box 92. Mocksville, N.C. Jim Oryder, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S ".y There is a time for everythihg..." -^desiastes '3m, TheLiviagBibte! Wednesday Phone: 4)4-5787 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST- CHURCHHighway 801 Off 44 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,390 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.•Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m.Evening 4:30 p.m.-Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee WhitlockSundaySchool ' 7:30&9:30a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 4 Miles East on Hv^. 44 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening ' 7:20p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRaintMW Road. Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Harold TuttleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.*Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C; Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACrOR& IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Siles and Service New Hollind Equipment Highway eot'South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 801-Farmlngton Rev. David E. RolwrtsSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. iJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool Worship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 401 South Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday WHAT IS THE REAL MEANING OF CHRISTMAS? When the drama of the birth, life, death and resurrection of Christ had been accomplished, it 1« as if God had taken a broom and swept the earth until not one visible evidence remained to which any man could ever cling. We do not have His rude manger, nor do we know where it stood. The Inn that refuted His mother entrance is gone forever. A field can be found of rough earth and rocks which might have been the place where the shepherds lay os they heard the angels announce His birth. We can find no home where He lived-no piece of furniture. He might have helped Joseph as a builder. No bed can be found where He slept-no pulpit from which He preached-no piece of the cross on which He died, and no certainty as to the tomb In which He was laid. , Why this total obliteration of everything He ever touched or ever wrote? I believe it is because God knew men would be too strongly tempted to worship the inanimate "things." Congregate at "the place." Seek to touch that which He had touched and thus utterly fail to understand what He. came to do. He touches hearts today. He lives in our homes. He is a guest at our meals. He lives and every day some new life is born by His spirit to provide those with eyes to see the evidence they need to really know it. He livcsl And Christians moke it bright and new each year that passes. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK This column bclor>Kt to oi,r readers. We will accept printable items and pay 15.00 for each item published. In the case of quotations, the name of the author and the itlle and publisher of the twok must be given. Address items lo “Cod's Five Minutes,“ P.O. Box 18012. Asheville. N .C. 28804. O Com m unlty Advertising TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, AAocksviile, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.7:00p.m. Wedensday 7:30p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.• 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 44 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge JohnsonSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship llrOOa.m.Evening 4:30 p.m.-Wed. PrayerMeetIng /7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 401 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. 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF GODCHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Highway 44 West I.W. liâmes. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 44 E. 8. Depot St.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7;00o.m.EPISCOPALC00LEEM6E EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wlllls M. Rojenthil, Prlwl Sermoo 9;30«.m.SundaySchool tOiMa.m, FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C, Nichols, Pastor Ascension 10;ooa.m. Worship n;Xa.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. INTERDENOM INATIONAL MOCKSVILLE•INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. • Youth Service 4:30 p.m.Mid-Week Bible Study by: AArs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. l u t h e r nHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 401 S.Mocksville, N.C.Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH 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 44 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd & 4m SundaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIM Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitxgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatxer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (1stSunday) ll:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCHNorth Main St.Atocksvilie, N.C.Rev. George Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCHGladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane. Pastor Worshlpdst &3rd) 10:00a.m. (2nd. 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m.SundaySchool (1stand3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd,4th,&5ih) 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler lst,.3rd. Si 5thSunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship, 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.SundaySchool (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4m Sun.) 10:00 a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.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 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Myron Bruce, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday night Services 4:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSRev. Paul C. LedbetterSur>day School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Llfellners 4:00p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.PRfeSBYTERIAN BIXBY 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 Mocksville, N.C. ’ Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worships. Evening 4:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Plroilee34.212i 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 32B 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 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, NX:. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCOCO..INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 Area Obituaries D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , D IÍC IÍM H E R 3 0 , 1982 9B Cornatzer News MRS. IRENE TUCKER Mrs. Sarah Irene Beauchamp Tucker, 79, of Hardison Street, widow of Alex Tucker, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital late Saturday night. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Tony Jordan. Burial was in Elbaville United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family requests that any memorials may be made to Elbaville Uniied Methodist Church, c-o Mrs. Kay Stockton, Rt, 2, Box 441, Advance, NC. 27006. Mrs. Tucker v.as born in Davie County to the late John and Sarah B. Helton Beauchamp and was a m em ber of E lbaville United Methodist Church. Surviving are one foster daughter, Mrs. Louise F. Smith of Rt 3, Mocksville; three foster grandchildren; five foster great grandchildren; one brother, Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons; one half- sister, Mrs. Geraldine Maass of Denver, Colorado, two half- brothers, Bill Beaucham p of Cooleemee and Kermit Beauchamp of Lexington. ■■ ' MRS. LOU MILLER SMITH Mrs. Lou Miller Smith, 87, widow of R.C.Smith, Sr., of 203-C Parkridge Circle, Winston-Salem, .died at her home Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith was born in Davie ■County to Thomas M. and Ann Owens Miller, She was a member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church where she had served on the Board - of Elders for six years, the Women's Fellowship for a number of years, and the Women’s Provincial Board ■ for six years. ; i She was a charter and life time vimember of the Helen Marie Chapter ; No, 316 of the Order of the Eastern , ;Star and was a Past Matron, ' Mrs, Smith is survived by one son, ’ :R, C, Smith, Jr, of Mocksville; six grandchildren; ten great- , grandchildren, one sister, Mrs, '/K ate Bryant of High Point. ■; The funeral was conducted at 11 ; -a.m. Tuesday at New Philadelphia •!Moravian Church. Burial was in the • church graveyard. The Rev, Henry ■E, May and the Rev, Henry A, ^ Lewis officiated. Any memorials * m ay be m ade to the New > Philadephia Moravian Church. i'-i KENNETH L. SEAMON . Kenneth Lee Seamon, 35, of Route i 1, Woodleat, died 10 p.m. Sunday at ‘.F orsyth M em orial Hospital in ii Winston-Salem following an illness ^o f one week. ft The funeral was held 2 p.m. 'i/Wednesday at Needmore Baptist Church by the Rev. Gary Morrison, r paktor',' B urial followed ' in' the church cemetery. Born Dec. 23, 1947, in Rowan County, he was a son of Thomas and ^;!ZeIma Ward Seamon of Route 1, ‘ ‘Woodleaf, He was a graduate of , ' West Rowan High School and was .'. em ployed as a m achinist at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville, Mr, Seamon was a member of Ncedmore Baptist Church, where he served as Sunday School superintendent and a deacon. He served with the U.S, Army in Vietnam and received the Com mendation Medal for Outstanding Bravery in 19G9. He was also a member of the Iredell Gun and Dog Beagle Club. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife, Judy Fail Seamon, whom he m arried Nov. 2, 1969; two sons, Richard Scott and Thomas Jackson Seamon, both of the home; a daughter. Crystal Lee Seamon of the home; Two sisters, M rs. B arbara Seamon McDaniel of Woodleaf and Mrs. Judy Seamon Clapp of Mt. Holly; and his grandfather, Roy Ward of Woodleaf. MRS. N O TE CHUNN Mrs. Notie Lenora Smith Chunn, 97, of Route 4, died 3 a.m . December 22nd at her home after being in declining health for six months. . Born June 15, 1885, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Henderson and Liza Smith. She was educated in Davie County schools, was a homemaker, and was a life mem ber of New Bethel Baptist Church. Her husband, John Cicero Chunn, died in December 1950. Survivors include six sons, Hubert Chunn of the home, John Chunn of Chicago, 111., Robert Chunn of Mocksville, Paul Chunn of Salisbury and Ervin and Thomas Chunn, both of New York, N,Y,; , Three daughters, Mrs, Mary Bell Carson of M ocksville, M rs, Henrietta Blackwell of Salisbury and Mrs, Catherine Brawley of the home; 33 grandchildren; and 58 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday at New Bethel B aptist Church, Mocksville, by the Rev. Dennis Bishop and the Rev. W.M. Adams, Burial was in the church cemetery, WILLIAM KELLY JAMES William Kelly Jam es, Sr,, 73, form erly of Farm ington, died Saturday at Fredericksburg, Va. He was born in Farmington to Elsie C. and Harriett Groce Jam es Sr. He retired from the U. S. Government, was a member of Rehoboth United Methodist Church and was a Mason, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia Furches Jam es of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Carol Ann Gosnell of Denver, Colorado; two sons, Hal David Jam es and William K. Jam es both of F redericksburg; six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Jaines Moore and Mrs, Jessie Lee Lakey, both of F ar mington, and Mrs, Nell Jam es Hawkins of Winston-Salem, three brothers, Woodrow W, Jam es of Farmington, E, C, Jam es Jr, of Clemmons, and Charles S, Jam es of Richmond, Va, The funeral w as held in Fredericksburg, Va, BWe Appreciate Your Busineesi Your Drug Company ^ t e r -Я в и е А P m p C o . i Free poster on saltless cooking Most of us consume about four teaspoons of salt a day which may lead to poor health. Worse, we’re influencing our children along the same paths. Look carefully at food labels. Sodium is everywhere— in ’ meat, cheese, baked goods, even water. I want you to cook healthy, look healthy and be healthy. S tart the New Y ear by learning how to prepare . tasty, no-salt meals. Send for our FR EE fold-out poster' on sodium. Clip this editorial with your address and send lo Clipping Service. Box 5185, Raleigh, N C 2 7650, Happy • ■ New Year! Fofltcr*Rauch Drugs, 700 Wllkceboro St. Mocksvllle, NC |m -______'Ti'l- в;И-2141 MRS. OMA GAITHER Mrs. Oma Nay Albea Gaither, 69, the Sheffield community of Rt. 6, Mocksville, died Sunday at Davis Hospital in Statesville following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Gaither was born in Iredell County July 16, 1913, to Sallie L, Albea, On January 29, 1930, she m arried David Lonnie Gaither who, died November 21, 1962, Surviving are three daughters. Miss Janet Gaither of the home, Mrs. Dennis (Yvonne) Ijames of Rt. 8, Mocksville, Mrs. Albert (Pat) Moore of Rt. 6, Mocksville; one brother, Fred Albea of Harmony; one sister, Mrs. Grace Gaither of Rt. 6, Mocksville; three grand children, Suzonne and Em ily Ijames of Rt. 8, Mocksville, and Elizabeth Moore of Rt. 6, Mocksville. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at New Union United Methodist Church by the Rev. Melvin Beeker, and the Rev. Grayson Hobson. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. HANNAH HEPLER Mrs. Hannah Belle Smith Hepler, 79, the Powell Bridge Road, Rt. 2, Harmony, died Sunday at Iredell M em orial Hospital following a serious illness of one week. Mrs. Hepler was born in Davie County July 22, 1903, to Washington L. and Sarah Elizabeth Jam es Smith. She married George S. Hepler who died July 1965. Surviving are one son, John A. Hepler of Rt. 2, Harmony; two daughters, Mrs. Iris Mecham of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Wilma Harris of Rt. 2, Harmony; two brothers, Enoch Smith of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Jasper Smith of G reensboro; one sister, M rs. Pauline Gregory of Greensboro; 13 grandchildren; 26 g reat grandchildren; and two great-great grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 4 p,m, Tuesday at Rock Springs Baptist Church by. the Rev, Douglas Goforth, the Rev, Paul E, Moore, and the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers. MISS AUDREY MESSICK Miss Audrey Louise Messick, 75, of Brian Nursing Center for the past several years, and formerly of Davie County, died Wednesday at the nursing center after being in declining health for several years. The funeral was held Thursday at Society Baptist Church by the Rev. Sidney Grimes. Burial was in the church cemetery, . Born Dec. 8, 1907, In IredeU '■'C6tlhty,‘ she was a daughter (rf the late Wilson and Mary Elizabeth Horne Messick. She was a retired nurse’s assistan t a t Iredell Memorial Hospital, after 20 years of service, and was a m em ber of Society Baptist Church. Survivors include her brother, Jam es Clayton Messick of Winston- Salem; a niece, Mrs. Larry Benson of Salisbury; and one other niece. GEORGE A. BARNEY CJeorge AndersMi Barney, 91, Rt, 3, died Thursday at his home. The funeral was held Saturday at Cornatzer Baptist Church by the Rev. Elm er Day, the Rev. B, A, Carroll, the Rev. Eugene Goodman and the Rev, E. M. Jam es. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Barney was born July 30, 1891, in Davie County. He was a retired farm er and a member of Qjrnatzer Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Hendrix Barney of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Brady Barney and Mrs. Norman Smith, both of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Miss Q ara and Miss Ava Barney, both of the home and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Rt. 6, Mocksville; two sons, Paul B. Barney, Rt. 4, Advance and Calvin S, Barney, Rt. 3, Mocksville; 11 grandchildren and eight g reat grandchildren. 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 Ш М а г Ь о г Tuesday Special P e rc h F lo u n d e r Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun: Always A Different Special (Ali you Can Eat) , Wednesdaiys ’ Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues,-W ed:-Thurs, Fri.-Sat, 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed M on. Take O ut O rders 4881 Country'C lub Road . 765-0948 FLETCHER A. WHITE Fletcher Alexander White, 75, of 129 Lemley Street, Winston-Salem, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. He was born January 7, 1907, in Davie County to Joseph Clark and Lucretia Boyd White. He had spent most of his life in Forsytli County and was a retired carpenter. After retirement, he worked for W. G. White Grocery for several years. He was a member . of Salem Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Clanton White, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Johnston of Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. Vickie Shumate of Jacksonville, Fla.; three sons, Jim White of Lenzburg, 111. Larry White of Chesapeake, Va., and Ronnie White of W inston-Salem ; two grandchildren, Michelle Johnston and Kelly White; six sisters, Mrs. Felix Gobble, Mrs. Ottis Gobble, Mrs. Oscar Call, and Mrs. Reggie Ingram, all of Mocksville, Mrs. W. L. Ijames of Harmony, and Mrs. John L. Bodenhamer of Winston- Salem; three brothers, W. Carmon White of Walkertown, Aaron R. and John H. White, both of Mocksville. The funeral was conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Salem Baptist Church. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, Winston-Salem. MELVIN A. SÖDERSTRÖM Melvin Andrew Söderström of 105 Boxwood Circle, Bermuda Run, died Friday morning at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. The body was sent to E sterdahl F uneral Home in Moline, 111. for burial. Mr. Söderström was born in Moline, 111. to Andrew 0. and Ruth Aprahamson. He was a member of the First P resbyterian Church. He held degrees from North Central Bible College, Open Bible College, and the University of Dayton. He served as Pastor in pioneering several churches. In addition, he served as Sunday school superin tendent, Deacon, and tenor soloist in several churches. Mr, Söderström held numerous patents from W estinghouse, National Cash Register, and AMP, Inc, He was manager of New Product Development and Com munication Product Development and Com m unication Products Division, AMP, Inc, Inc, of the home; two sons. Dr, Lawrence Paul Söderström of W inston-Salem, David An4"ew Söderström of the hom e; one grandson, Thom as Andrew Söderström; two sisters, Mrs. Ester LUJegren of Homewood, 111,, Mrs; Evelyn Eckberg of Rock ford, III,, one brother, Mr. Harry Söderström of Cobden, III, Working Mothers The large proportion of working mothers in this state has created the need for child care services. As of September, North Carolina had 2,223 licensed child care centers and 7,631 registered day care homes. Our com m unity expresses sympathy to the family of tlie late Mr, George Barney. Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned to Forsyth Hospital on Christmas Day. She is undergoing treatment. Robert Ellis returned to his home last Thursday after undergoing treatment in Mocksville and Baptist Hospital for several weeks. He still Mocks Mrs. Florence Carter visited Mrs. Veronica Barney and Mrs. Modell Munday Thursday. They are both patients at Forsyth Hospital. Those visiting M rs. Florence Carter and Jerry Tuesday were Mrs. Hayden Mock and Leon Mock of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sherill Beauchamp of Lewisville. Miss Mary Essex returned home last week from D avie County Hospital where she was a patient for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter en tertained his Sunday School Class Wednesday night at their home. There were a number of children present. Brian Carter spent Wednesday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter. Miss Tam m y M yers spent W ednesday with Mist Juanita Brandon of Advance. Norman Jones, Mrs. Clarence Campbell and two granddaughters, Leah and Angelia of Thomasville; Miss Lesia Beeser of High Point; Kermit Jones and children Angelia and Tray of Lexington visited Miss Ethel Jones Wednesday. Miss Jam ie Frye has been ill and out of school the past week with chicken pox. Mrs. Ruth Norman and a friend of Lewisville spent Thursday with Mrs. Eva Jones. Miss Nicole and Amber Martin spent Thursday night with their father Ken Martin and Grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. remains very sick. i Ray Potts has returned home from Forsyth Hospital where he underwent observation for 2 weeks'. Mrs. Carl Frye has been sick at her home for the past two weeks, Sharon Potts, Faith Harris, and Doris Hutchens recently visited Mrs, Tommy Barney in Forsyth Hospital. She has been a paitent there for the past eight weeks with an infection of the leg. Lucille Potts returned home from Baptist Hospital after undergoing tests for a week. She is slowly im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Weiden Allen and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs, George Bowman of Richmond, Va, attended services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday night and were overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs, Billy Carter, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Nichols of Rock Hill, S,C, were home to attend their family Christmas dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs Joe Jones Sunday, Ryman Shoaf of Marion, S,C, is spending the week with Mr, and . Mrs, Homer Potts. Gladys Jones visited relatives in Hickory on Christmas Day. Harvey Potts has been sick at his home for the past week. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts were Dottie and Sharon Potts and Shirley Saunders. Eva Potts visited Leona Bowens Monday. Homemakers Council To Meet Jan. 6 T here will be an im portant, meeting of the Davie Extension^ Homemaker’s Council Thursdayi- January 6,1983 at 10:00 a.m, in thè; County Office Building, The Councilj Meeting will be followed by a; covered dish luncheon and Program i of Work Training, J; Please try to attend this im-l portant meeting and workshop. J O H N M . .K E U S C H , M .D . A N N O U N C E S T H E O P E N IN G O F H IS O F F I C E FOR FAMILY AND EMERGENCY MEDICINE AT C-:. 6353 CEPHIS DRIVE’ C L E M M O N S , N O R T H C A R O L I N A 2 7 O ! 2 Office Hours By Appointment TE L E P H O N E : (9 1 9 ) 7ee .O B 47 Ì: OR (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -0 5 4 8 s C e n t r a l С а ю Н п а B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e 8 .4 0 3 "PerArinum RategcxxJ Decem lier 28 t hrough January 3 T h is is the highest in icie st rate offered b)- any bank in N o rth Carolina. M in im u m deposit is $ 10,000 fo r a six-m onth term . ССВЗО-MonthCertificateofDeposit A m i n i m u m d e p o s i t o f $ 1 , 0 0 0 is r e q u ire < i. I n t e r e s t c a n b e c o m p o u n tJ e d d a ily a n d l e f t i n 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 t h e e n d o f e a c h q u a r t e r . I n t e r e s t c a n e v e n b e p a id m o n t h l y a n d t r a n s f e r r e d t o y o u r r e g u l a r C C B c h e c k i n g o r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t . Federal re>;ulations require ihat we сЬаг>;е an inlere.st [x-nalty tiir early wiilidiauul for a Money Market Ortificaie and a 3() i\lomli Q-rtificalc. /Vcoiims now insured up to 5100,000 by I'DIC. CCB.Vife’ll help you find away. • 1 J Ли-т1ч г I'DIC J 9 . 4 5 9 . 9 1 KategtKxithrou^.l. Januar\ 3 Her vnnum % I'.llLVilVI' Annual Yield t lOD - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 Four Corners News Christmas Blooms sp rin g flo w e rs b lo o m in g fo r C h ristm a s in D av ie C oun- ii* Vif® w a s n o t th e u su a l C h ris tm a s tim e w e a th e r. A s IhillE S r H b e g a n to sh o w th e ir sp rin g c o lo rs. T h e it II "I..*“ !! bloom if th e m ild w e a th e r c o n tin u e s. A t to p fcl!® ' i® ®"® 0^ *he f irs t to b lo o m a n d e v e n th e jfm B a rrin g e rf co n fu sed en o u g h to p u t fo rth b lo sso m s. (P h o to s by District Court I /¿ District Court was iield in Davie . ^County December 21,1982, with the .’¿honorable George T. F uller 'presiding. Nellie Joyce Booe, transportation by taxie, 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay fine of $50 and costs, not com m it sim ilar offense during period of suspension. Nellie Joyce Booe, alcoholic beverage offense, 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs. Not commit similar offense during period of suspension. William Melvin White, simple §ffray, resisting an officer, assault on law enforcement officer, 2 years ^spened, with a period of 2 years of supercised probation, with special '.conditions. -;Howard Cecil Clement, trespass, .«ilays, given credit for time served. Walter Early P ark^ driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone,'$10 and costs. ■'■'John A uthur Ijam 'es, unsafe ihovement, costs. "■'Howard C. Clement,- larceny of personal property, pr< ^rty taken new spaper from M ocksvllle Discount Drug possession Mr. H all.' Given credit for time served. f:* Jam es Edward Neely, failure to j^educe speed to avoid an accident, costs. [jv-.-Wanda H. Brown, assault with (J .deadly weapon, 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of ^ 0 and 'C, ''costs, not commit similar offense. ' '- Bobby Eugene White, resisting an I officer, pay a fine of $100 and costs. With special conditions, si i- Kathy White Neely, delay and 'i obstruct, 6 months in quarters ;Pi;ovided for women, suspended for i; '2 years, with 2 years of probation, with special conditions, rj .. Jam es Juliam Durham, driving with blood alcohol .10,6 months give ■S. credit for time already served, work [release recommended. David Milton Crews, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. 5 'i'D avid Milton Crews, did have in £• 'his possession a quantity of ¡-I ^marijuana in violation of schedule 'ii -Vl, and littering to wit by placing ij 'U-'ash upon the right of way of a public road, $100 and cost, hold marijuana for 10 days if not ap- i'-". pealed, turn over to Clerk of superior Court to be destroyed, jy ■ ’Jam es Gregory Hampton, ex- ceeding posted speed, $10 and costs. ■ Charles Stanley White, simple : i affray, voluntary dismissal. ■■ Cahrles Stanley White, resisting i-'; an officer; voluntary dismissed. ‘ William Melvin White, simple !;• affray, voluntary dismissed. '‘William Melvin White,resisting an officer, voluntary dismissed. Patricia Shaver, false pretense, voluntary dismissed. Craig Leon Walker, exceedingr? - -'^1, safe speed, dismissed with leave. '• Ronnie Paul Godbey, driving 60 : r mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thom as Gwyn Underwood, C; -giving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Eugene Plott, driving 48 rhph in a 35 mph zone, costs, fj „ Thom as M. Jarv is, dom estic ' i criminal trespass, dismissed on costs, prosecuting w itness p a y -i costs. '„"Roy E dgar Wall, 6 months 'suspended for l year, pay fine of r’i $100 and costs. Surrender operators 3 license, and attend DUI school. David Lee Dalton, driving under the influence, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100, surrender operators license, attend i; DUI course. ^ Edward R. Bullock, driving 69 } i mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs, •-^-■-ifsrvey Benjam in W illiam, t'; driving 67 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harvey Benjamin Williams, in violation of the restriction or the special perm it issued for the movement of over sized loads; to with the speed restiction of 45 mph - on all 4 lane roads, $10 and costs. Stephen Craig Branscum, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, ’$35 and costs. Kristopher W. Vansickle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Joe Ray Holcomb, Jr., driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Peter O’Neill Brisley, driving 67 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. R osaland Ophelia Brown, displaying expired license, costs. David D. Ponder, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Doris Kindley Church, safe movement violation, costs. Robert Wade Edwards, driving without displaying current tages, costs. Colleen B. Warren, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.i Henry Lee Peebles, exceeding posted speed, costs. Thomas Keith Frye, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willie Frank Bass, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. MacArthur English, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Earl I. Fowler Sr., following too close, costs. C larence Anthony S aulter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $9 and costs. Earth To Eclipse Moon Dec. 29-30 Skywatchers in North America will have their second opportunity ’ of the year to view a total eclipse of the moon on the night of Dec. 29-30, astronomers at Appalachian State University report. The event will occur during the early morning hours of Dec. 30, however, since the full moon rises at about 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 29, it will not enter the earth’s shadow until 3:52 a.m. The first part of the eclipse, termed the “penumbral” portion, will be very difficult to detect by the naked eye or using binoculars. The ■ first bit from the eastern side of the moon will occur at 4:50 a.m., during the “um bra.” The moon will be slowly im mersed in shadow during the next hour, while the total eclipse will start at 5:58 a.m. The moon will still remain visible as a faint orange or red disk, at this time, illuminated only by sunlight which has first passed through the earth’s atmosphere. The sky in the east of North Carolina will begin to brighten shortly after that, heralding the coming sunrise. The total phase of the eclipse ends at 6:59 a.m. just 10 minutes before sunrise and only 30 minutes before moonset. The final stages of the eclipse will be visible only from central and western North_America. Community Watch To Meet January 3 The Center Community Watch will meet Monday night, January 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Center Com munity Building for its regular monthly meeting. All members are urged to be present. Those enjoying Christmas dinner with Mrs. Robert Craft at her home in Winston-Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, M r.\ and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Fleeta May, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Reavis of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Terry Craft and Sharon Sink. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. This community was saddened by the recent death of Mrs. George Baity. We extend her family our sinccre sympathy. M rs. Fleeta M ay spent Saturday night in Greensboro visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were supper guests Christmas night of Mr.and Mrs. R. G. Sapp and Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton had Christmas breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Cindy and Kara Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronn Anderson, M r. and M rs. Tim Hughes, M rs. Evelyn Boger, Monica Simpson and Mrs. and Mrs. Harding Boger of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. Mildred Hutchins and Kathy of High Point spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Mabel Parrish spent the Christmas holidays with her son Mr. Jack Parrish and family of Kcr- nersviile. Those enjoying Christmas supper with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams were all their children and grand children. 'Watchnighf Service To Be Friday A “Watchnight” service will be held Friday night, Dec. 31, from 7:00 til midnight at Davie Baptist Tabernacle. The service will consist of preaching, singing and testimonies. Just before the New Year begins, there will be a prayer session at an old-fashioned altar. The public is invited to attend. Top 5 Dairy Herds Announced The top five herds in Davie County for the month of November are as follows; Edwin R. Ettinger, 56 cows, 37.4 average milk, 5.1 average test and 1.90 average butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 70 cows, 50.6 milk, 3.7 test and 1.88 average butterfat. Jam es W. Boger & Son, 153 cows, 42.1 milk, 4.1 test and 1.71 butterfat. Crotts and Day, 54 cows, 49.0 milk, 3.4 test and 1.68 butterfat. Billy Cave, 55 cows, 42.6 milk, 3.8 test and 1.61 butterfat. G a in T i i i J L y ime and a^ain, you’ve heard it said, “To make money, you have to have moneyf’ The truth is, you have to know how t6 save money before you can think about niaking 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. Whatever you save for. Bonds are the safest, surest way to gain capital. Take C W j . S t o c k V s when you put i>mi of tjour savings into U.S. Savings Bonds you're helping to huilcl a brighter future for yotir country and for yourself. Charles Harmon McMahan September 30. 1898-December 16. 1982 A Tribute From His Daughters DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 - ilB T h e y c o u l d - I N T S F O R H O M E O W N E R S ^ W OOD: T H E W AY TO WARMER H O U SES A T LESS CO ST Wood stoves are coming ■», We always called him “Daddy” our childhood name for him, and we never replaced it with a more dignified appellation. To his grandchildren and g reat grandchildren he was “Papa” . He was the fourth child and only son of Fletcher Reid and Tabitha An derson McM ahan of the Pino Community. He and his four sisters must have had a happy childhood, growing up as they did on the family farm. Our own earliest recollections are of begging him to tell us, yet again, about his boyhood ex periences: about Old Prince, his much-loved horse, who (feeling the pains of colic in the dead of night) would waken the family for a dose of m edicine; about the rabbit "hollars” he used to tend on frosty winter mornings; or about the trips his family used to make by buggy to visit the Anderson relatives in Calahaln. His older sisters used to tell us that v;hen he was about three, if anyone asked him who his sweetheart was he always said, “Little Lee,” his attem pt at the name of the little Miller girl who lived on the neighboring farm, and who eventually became our Mother. His first schooling was at the Pino School House, and he was graduated from Farmington High School. He then attended Rutherford College in Western North Carolina and also King's Business College in Raleigh. He taught school for a year at Mocks and another year at Yadkin Valley, being scarcely older at 18 and 19 than many of his students. He volunteered as a Marine in World War I. As children, we ' delighted in the stories he told of his days in boot training at Parris Island and of his adventures in : Hingham, Massachusetts, where he ; eventually was stationed. One of his : stories was of ‘how, just after the ) w ar’s end, he and a Marine buddy ‘ climbed up to a precarious perch on the side of a building overlooking . the parade that welcomed President ■ Wilson’s return from signing the • Peace Treaty. The President rode in ' ah open car, and as he came abreast ' bf the spot where the two young ' Marines stood at attention on their ' lofty perch, he looked up, and his - eye fell directly on . them, and ’ looking them in the eye, he returned ; their salute. A fter the w ar’s end. Daddy " returned to Pino to claim his ¿hildhood sweetheart, Eva Lee -Miller, and they were m arried on April 16, 1921; (They celebrated ; their- SOth wedding anniversary in ■-^1971.) He jo h i^ his'father In run ning the farm and settled down to family life and community in volvement. For a number of years his chief farming effort was aimed at growing sorghum cane for making molasses. Daddy was proud of the reputation of the golden syrup that he marketed in Winston-Salem on Saturdays underthe name “C.H. McMahan’s Sugar Drip Homemade Molasses” . Daddy enjoyed most aspects of farming, from molasses making to dairy farming, but the part he probably liked the most was the frequent necessity to invent devices for solving the myriad problems of farm living. We called him “Rube Goldberg,” on occasion, because of the gadgetry he concocted, some of which worked and some of which didn’t. His academic interests leaned toward history and he used to read our history texts for sheer en joyment. He tried to learn more about the-Indian tribes that had inhabited our section of North Carolina and he was an avid collector of local Indian artifacts. From his tractor seat he could spot an arrowhead, newly turned by the harrow, from a distance of 20 paces, and he always stopped to add it to his collection. His community activities over the years included m em bership on Wesley Chapel’s Board of Stewards, Sunday School teacher, member of difficulties, and he had a zest for life that was contagious. He loved to jlay the harmonica. He even took lis 4 harmonicas to the hospital with him and entertained nurses and other patients with his music. He especially loved to play the hymns he had learned at Wesley Chapel so long ago, and some of them were played and sung at his memorial service. He was an avid reader of 'the daily paper, and kept up with- inational and international hap- ^penings. He had a deep interest in religion in all its ramifications. He delighted in reading and speculating about the majestic sweep of the universe, the impossible vastness of its galaxies, its mysteries, and its grandeur. He had a breadth of view that found much to admire in the teachings of all the great religions, and he was a sincere questioner and an eager seeker after truth. He was proud of being an American, a Marine, a Granger, and a member of Wesley Chapel Church, the Pino Community and Friends Homes. From all these sources he received much, and to all of them he gave much. We are proud to be his daughters. Edith Campany Betty McMahan Mary Lee Hoyle Charles Harmon McMahan, age 84, of Friends Homes, Greensboro, are out of the woods. In fact', they're finding a warm welcome in the sophis ticated homes of a lot of people who arc wise in the ways of energy costs and saving heat dollars. Recent surveys indicate that solid-fuel stoves, once popular only in rural areas, are making their way to the cities and suburbs. A growing number of homeowners have dis covered wood stoves can keep homes warmer at a fraction of the cost of oil. Now there’s good news for wood stove owners and those thinking of joining the crowd. A major advance in technology—a catalytic combustor—has been de veloped that actually burns smoke, increasing stove ef ficiency and safety as it lessens pollution. The combustor, explained in simple terms, consists of a ceramic “ honeycomb” coated with a noble-metal catalyst for lowering the combustion point of smoke and creosote ingredients HearthwindowTM from their normal burning panes for solid fuel stoves, temperature—about 1300 The windows increase stove degrees F.—to about 600 radiant heating efficiency, degrees F., approximately providing the cozy at- the temperature at which mosphere of an open wood In stoves bums. fireplace with none of the The new stoves improve drawbacks, heating efficiency by up to The StovestopperTM, a 20 percent, cut air pollution decorative warming piato. practice medicine anywhere. They’d rather work for the Navy. At (J.S. IHavy hospitals , around the 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 Navy. In medicine or com munications, in elec: tronlcs 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 ’ savers are available by w rit- more when It's done for ing to Catalytic Combustor, their country. Corning Glass W orks,'Corning, N.Y. 14830. KHOW nOW . the Farm ington School B oard,' N.C. died on December 16, 1982. He member of the Davie County Board was a native of Davie County, North of Commissioners and M aster of the Carolina, and a member of Wesley VVÀ i. FHA Inipèétior ' • t YadkinvlH« Road Pino Community Grange, In 1964 he was a recipient of the Farmington- Pino Outstanding Citizen’s Award. Heart trouble forced him, in 1956, to retire from the more arduous duties of active farming, but he then took a job with the Yadkin Valley Telephone Company, securing rights-of-way for the installation of new telephone lines. He could not sit back and be idle. As Mother’s Parkinson’s disease becam e m ore incapacitating. Daddy took over the general housework and the cooking, and he discovered that he enjoyed collecting and trying out new recipes. He could turn out a com plete Thanksgiving Dinner and did so more than once. He was famed for his persim m on pudding. Eventually he became almost a full time nurse in the care of Mother. Even after she required the facilities of a nursing home, Daddy visited her everyday for the remaining 4 years of her life. After her death in 1976, he continued to live alone at Pino until 1978 when he m oved to F riends Homes in Greensboro. It was the beginning of an exciting new life for him. There he m et new friends and settled into a happy routine that found every minute filled with old and new in terests. He attended the Men’s Conversation Group, was a member of the Choral group and the bell- ringers, planted a gardeny and participated in as many of the other activities as his time and health would permit. In his long bouts with illness he was sustained by the sympathetic concern and concrete aid of his many friends there and of his Pino-connected friends and relatives, who also kept in close touch. Their continuous expressions of interest in his welfare lightened im m easurably the burdens he carried. He tried to maintian a positive outlook in the face of all Chapel Church in the Pino Com m unity. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edith Campany and Mrs. Mary Lee Hoyle of E m erald Isle, N.C. and Dr. Elizabeth McMahan of Chapel Hill; six grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Memorial services were held at Wesley Chapel Church at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 19, 1982. by as much as 70 percent and reduce creosote by 90 percent, nearly eliminat ing creosote-caused chim ney fire& The combustor was de veloped by Corning,' crea tors of Pyrex and Corning Ware Cookware. More than ¡jjures' 100 wood stove manu facturers in the U.S. and Canada will be offering stoves with the catalytic combustor. Additional contributions to the energy conservation ___ cause from Corning include A snail travels at the rate thermal sh o ck -resistan t of .003 miles per hour. has been developed by Corning to sit atop solid fuel stoves to keep food warm and protect the stove surfaces from food spills. Consumers can ask wood stove dealers about the cata lytic combustor. Free bro- about the energy FOR SALE NEW LISTING- H o w a r d R e a l t y S i l n s . A g o M y I n c . 330 Salisbunf street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 634-3538 Tne percent m ortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is the time to buy a home. Call for more tnformation. NEWLUSTINGS MERRELL ROAD- 3 BR, 2 bath, 1344 sq. ft. Cedar ConstnicUor 159,500. (407) OFF 601 N.-2 BR, Fleetwood Home, owner financing 128,900. (4S6) EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 iq. ft. beauty on wooded com er lot; 3 BR, 2V4 baths, LR, DR, den with fpl„ marble foyer, thermopane windows, Karastan carpets, c. air, loan assumption, good buy at $69,500. Call for an appointment. SOUTH MAIN STREET -2300 sq. ft. for the iiandiman, 5 bedrooms, LR with fpl., DR, hardwood floors, a lot 01 house for the money, »39,000. (453) HWY 601 SOUTH-brIck veneer. 3 BR, LR with fpl. DR. paneled den. partial basement. 1250 sq. ft.. $40.000. (417) BEAUTIFUL HOMES TWIN CEDARS ROAD-beautiful split foyer. LR with heatalator. den with wood stove. DR, 3 BR. super kitchen. 2V4 baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see, 178,500. (446) 863 NORTH MAIN STREET-new sidhig,'3 BR, ¥vlng room with fireplace, 1400 sq. ft.. $55.500. (413) COUNTRY LANE, starter home, $20.000, 2BR. H4 baths, basement. (423) POWELL ROAD. 3 BR. brick veneer. LR. large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows. $36.500. (414) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-a real doll house, $34,000. 2 BR. acre lot. (439) LAND ACREAGE HWY 64 WEST- 4 mi. from Mocksville, 10 acres, $27.500. (273) PARKERROAD-3tracU.(l)4acres.$14.000; (2) 18acres.$25.200; (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water. $30,000. (405) WOODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot. $6.300. (253) MAIN CHURCH ROAD-40 acres. $2,100 per acre; will subdivide hito 10 acre tracts, E XC LU S IV E SALES AG EN T FOR (451) HOMEb HOME PHONES Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 «•8-5194 EDW ARDS IN SU PA M C E A r'D Investm ents & Land Sales ^ 1 percent interest wHII^T^IownpBymainiov 'available. W h y jw aitto b u j^ aJio i^ ^ 136 Cartner Street, Mocksville.. HOMES 20 Duke Street-3 bedroom home. Walking distance to school or shipping. $15,900. Beautiful 14 X 70 mobile home, carport, room and covered porch. Eight-tenths acre. DAVIE" ACADEMY RD-4 BR, 2-story, 2V4 baths, large lot. Reduced to $55.900.00 HICKORY TREE-Nice contemporary home. 3BR, 1 batli. good loan assumption. $44,000. 565 NORTH MAIN STREET- Remodeled 5 BR| 2 bath. 2-story colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. Only need 4.000 down. Can get 11 percent loan. NAYLOR S'TREET-Nice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot. large outbuilding. $22,100.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Conipletely rem odded 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den ^ th fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 64 & 90i-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. $25.000.00 Westside Mobile Home Park (Sanford Avenue) with 12 mobile homes included. 1 mile from city limits. Homes rented under HUD program. Income U st year $19,800.00. Good investment. Owner financing available. FARMINGTON-5 acres, ail fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, bam and A-frame buildhig in b^c^. ________ EATON CHI’“ '’” . «42,000 'brick. h|„ basement. kenneU. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths. Florida room. Only $55.500. SANFORD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom. IH baths. Den with fpl.. earage, fenced yard - 2 lots. „ FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR. 2 baths, also horse barn. $89.000.00.CrtERRY STREET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. _____ ALMOST NEW SPLIT FOYER-2 flreplaces plus garage in basement. Nine-tentlis acre lot $47,500. Good Restaurant complete with all equipment. In operation and doing good business. Apart ment built in to live. Live and iuve your own business. Good income and location. Business office bidg for rent. LAND. ACREAGE MAIN CHURCH ROAD-6.33 acres only $18,500. Beautiful tract of land. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened back porch, partial baisement, seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. Only >30,000. Two stoiy house, bam and approximately 45 acres, located on the North side of Tutterow Road, just off 1-40 and Highway 64 in the Center community. ‘74,000. MOCKSVILLE-3,61 acres, zoned mobile home park. $22,000. HOSPITAL STREET- 3.61 acres zoned mobile home park. $22,500.00 5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountajn $7,W.OO BOOE RD. 27.51 atres goodiarm land, tobacco barn and pond. lO-ACRE tracts adjoining 5V{i acre lake. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water froht lot. $11,000.00. Home (704) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3752 Home (704) 634-3759 For All Your Insurance Needs Call: Darrell Edwards - 634- 5885 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer HomFConvenient To Hospital. Doctors AjLd Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot *58,000 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With A'uminum Siding Has 2 Baths^^O^.^ Room with Fireplac«>(^d^'5.ien-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centra. Mir, 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 i^oom-inside and out! $ bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situatsd on two jots. Reasonably priced at ’83.0QD 00 • Owner Financing Possible Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JO H N SO N ,lnc. Phone 6 34-6281 Crim e hi A m erica is on th e rise. It m u st be sto p p e d !. L eam th e ste p s you;; c a o ta k e to s ^ d o w lh on crim e from: ThsExçhange c u » o( America D c m ^ ^ e o lt ^ & Ins. Co. D isabilityLife. D isability Incom e, H ospital, Homeowners, Auto. Pension. Group ¡FARMINGTON ROAD-Brick rancher. 3BR; l2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpi.. carport; I garage, approx. 2A. wooded, f. basem ent iBALTIMORE RD. Brick rancher-2 BR. IH B, iLR. Den w-fpl.. full basement. 1-)- acre. 1 ^ h Jo rd AVenue-Lot and 2 BR house. Gobd I starter home. ___ I CR ESC EN T B E A C H -^C ondom iniunis $52,900.00 or $5.950.00 for 4 weelu per j^earv-; SHEFFIELD Rd.-1.43 A. and 6 mbntiM alT donble-wMe heme with central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. Will sell home without land. OFF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A..lTenced. two outbuildings -_FHA loan may be assumed. IVEAR 1-40 at Hrst 64 exit, 3 BR, 2 ^ B. den-fpi: I basement-fpl.. air cond.. 2-car garage, approx,1 2A< GARNEH ST.-3BR. brick ranch¿г. H4B. heat I pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2i4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A.. 3BR. 2 B. full basement. 2016 sq. ft. heated. _ _ _ . _ __ SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautifui brick rancher on large wooded lot. Excellent location. C.A;, garage, screened porch and garden space.. : GODBEY RD.-Neat house on % A., 2 or-3 bedroom. IB. Beautiful trees. ReasonabV [ p r i c e d ._____ WILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be buUt Energy efficient. 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. C llO L E E M B E -W estview A venue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-1- acres wooded l a i^ WHITNEY ST.-3 6IT.TR , IB. fuU basement, carport, paved drive. FHA or VA flnanchig. CAROWOODS-BeauUfui 3BR, 2Vi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, -double garage. Reasoaable price. . . ■■ I HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculate and spacious home. LR with fpl. DR. 3 largì BR’s. playroom with wood stove, den with fpi;, study, 3V4 baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. H iIs and much more at a price less than you would expect. J.AND I Many lots-Rolling Hills Lane and Milling Road. LiOt lor mobile home, water, S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. 1 HIGHWAY 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and I long road frontage. HUNTERS’ POINT. Davidson County-5À. mostly wooded, beautiful land. FARMINGTON - u .5 A. on Uke & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CAROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 180A. fenced, part grassed and part wooded. [Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 I percent APR. Owner financing. I HWY. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. WUI sub- I divide. I IJAMES CHURCH RD.-IA and workshop. . 1801 FARMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to ■ $19.000. ■ b o x w o o d ACRES-3.7 a . mosUy wooded ] FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. N o . NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norm an, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac- qess. good buildhig lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautifui land. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. D avie Academy area. Reasonably priced. 998-4727 634-5186 634-2846 634-5151 634-2060 634-5176 9984420 634-5846 492-7631 Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Louise Frost Daigle Robert Dwiggins. Jr< Sam Howell Graham Madison Luther Potts Henry Shore Kathi Wall (QUII Housmi; 6 3 4 - б т о г 6 П 2 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 nii|iiiiniiiiiiimiiiniiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiimiiimiiiniimimiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiinimimiiiiiimiiiiimimmi P u b l i c N o t i c e s ii;4iiiniiniiiuiiinimininiiifiniiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiiiimiM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE* SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ; BEFO R E TH E CLERK 63 SP 49 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered tfy 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 N OTICE OP RESALE W HEREAS 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 ¿17» In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County» North Carolina, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas the last and highest bidder at u id sale subsequently failed to comply with the terms of sale and an order issued directing the Truitee to resell said land for cmh. NOW, TH ER E FO R E , under and by virtue of said order of the Qlerkef Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, and the poijvtr of tale contrlned In said tftM of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder forcashat the door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocluviile, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 4th day of January 19S3, the following described property located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County North Carolina: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N OTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Bertha H. Austin, to Bertie A. Parl(er, Jr., Trustee, dated the 3rd day of March 1981, and recorded In Book 115, page 309. in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour* thouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon, on the 10 day of January, I9fl3, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust,the same l^ng and being In AAocksvIiie Township. DavIe County. North Carelina and being more par* ticulariy described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 13 as shown on a recorded plat en. titled “ Ridgemont, Section I", as developed by Fortls En< terprises. Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Sur veying Company, Inc.. October 29. 1973. said plat being recorded In Plat Book 4 , page 135. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A DM INISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad- minlsh-atrix of the estate of Evelyn R. Jolly, 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 9th day of June, 19S3, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ' This the 9th day of December, 1982, Margaret Dixon, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Evelyn R. Jolly, deceased. Jabegger«. Johnson P.O. Box 2840 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 12-9 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N OTICE OF SALE IN T H E M A TTE R O F: TH E E S TA TE OF ALIC E B. M YERS, Deceased The undersigned Ad- mlnlstrah’ix of Alice B. Myers, deceased, will sell at public NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Executrix NOTICE H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of the estate of Ellibaeth J. LeGrand, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before t^e 23rd day of June, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment h) the undersigned. This the 16th day of December. 1982. Clara Belie L. Weatherman M ARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 404 Mocksville. NC 27021 12-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Antoinette V<ho's30 Happy Birthday L o v e V o u B e c a u s e Y o u 'r e D a d d y l Pai^jo^^^JoU^Coontz Consum ers G uide To Flooring Term s The term ice-box is a thing o f the past. Today, we raid the refrigerator for a midnight anack. But, it’s surprising how many peo ple use yesterday’s vocabu lary when shopping for to day’s modern vinyl flooring. Now’s your chance to up-date w ith this basic con sumer gla<isary compiled by Congoleum, a leading manu facturer o f sheet vinyl floor ing. To get the features you want— superior stain resis tance, high-gloss fmish, easy care— it’s helpful to know these modern flooring terms: ^^R e siU e n ^lTo o n n ^^^Js^ auaion to nit highnt biddir, Mat«ra, d tn u e d , late of Oavla (or cash, on Friday, January 14, 1963, at 1J;00 noon, on the premises of the property located on Williams Road in Davie County. Advance, North Carolina, the real property of County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate <o present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of June, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of the late Alice B. Myers, con- their recovery. All persons ‘ Lying and being inJerusalem Carolina, to which reference Is Township, Davie County, North hereby made for a more Carolina, and beginning at a complete description. Sub[ect to nnv corner, said new corner the restrictive covenants as being the Northwest corner of rxorded In Deed Book 93. page herein described property and 518. In the Office of the Register being the northeast corner of of Deeds of Davie County. North Franklin D. Chunn and wife. Carolina. Valerie, said new comer being Five percent (5 percent) of the iocftfed South 84 degrees 45 amount of the highest bid must minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 be deposited with the Trustee fe0,from an old iron located In pending confirmation of the the East right of way of N.C. S. sale. R. 1t29, said old Iron formerly Dated this 13 day of being the Northwest corner of December, 1982. taining 1.7 acres and one 5 room house. Terms: Property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances and shall be sub)ect to final approval by the Adm inistratrix who may require a 10 percent deposit at the time of the sale. The sale shall be open for upset bids for a period of 10 days In accordance with the North Carolina General Statutes, and In the event of an upset bid the property shall be raadvertised and resold. M ILD R ED M. M ARKLAND, Administratrix of the estate of Alice B. Myers, deceased. BRO CK 6, McCLAMROCK Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of December, 1982, Vincent J. Matera, executor of the estate of An toinette Atotera, deceased. Hali&Vogler. Attorneys-at-Law Drawer 970 AAocksvIiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634 6235 _ . 12-94tnp FIGHTING INFLATION DURING RETIREMENT Robert H. Chunn and wife, Gladys Y . Chunn, currently Northwest corner of Chester Chynn and wife. Eliiabeth Qiunn; thence South 84 degrees 45 nilnutes 00 seconds East 241.23 feet to a new corner; thence South 10 degrees 36 mlnutet 19 seconds West 84.30 feet to a new corner and being the Northeast corner of Lester Chunn; thence with Lester :Chuf«i line. North 84 degrees 09 i7ilnti>»t 03 seconds West 242.02 • f^ to a new corner, being the Nortttwest comer of Lester OHinn; thence North 10 degrees ipdrfninutes 19 seconds East 81.65 :feet to the beginning and con- ^tfllng 30.000 square feet as ^u M ye d by Josepti F. Dun- September. 1975. i Toge« ...................... THURM AN E. BUR N ETTE. Trustee, substituted by that instrument recorded in Book 119, Page 615, Davie County Registry, NC 12-29.2tn Together with a 30-foot, right ^ way of ingress and egress, M id right of way being along the fjNor^h . tine of propertyl Vrttflousiy conveyed, being ifrom'ttie eastern rlgtit ol way of h o n a t h a t t h e^ .C .S .R . « » to the Nor- . . . w e n o p e i n a i i n e S2s” bIdV w rty °* ®} fSiabow dScrlbed property ¡П в У б Г у W a V f o r V O U . ^ I I . M told upon the termt and . Renditions as hereinafter set л P*t'.'H’h# property hereinabove У ^ f r l b t d shall be sold for cash i !id tfia highest bidder. A cathS tepctit aqual In the amount of v • ^ W c e n t (10 percent) of fheD past :and highest bid up to an; lifi^Mdtng One Thousand Dollars : •481,0000.00) plus five percent (5 w $ a n t) may be required at the . ;tlme:0f the sale. ;! 2. The property hereinabove tietcribtd shall be sold sublect ib the lien of all outstanding and ijnofid taxes, assessment« and lother mcumbrances which may »tava.a priority over the deed of •^uat herein referred to and Is ■ ipublect to all conditions, Reservations, restrictions, d e m e n ts and rights of way ilV t^ in g In the chain of title, if Ъпу/ affecting the above ^ c rib e d property. IvlvTh ls notice shall be ppsted - .jn d advertised as required by «f5*;Mid deed of trust and as *Vi№trad by law; and after the ^'aiate, a report of sale will Ы '-.'«ttered Immediately following conclusion of the tale, and tale that! remain open for rtftlted or upset bid as by law ^l^m ltted and required. ^?rThIs 13th day of December, V i i John L. Holihoueer, Jr. ■‘-f ! Truitee .'^>^OLSHOUSER & K EN ER LY Can you earn extra in pia'soxM? come but still collect Social AAocksvIiie, N.C. 270M Security benefits? Yes. The Telephone; (704) «Jj-Mia foikg gt Colonial Penn In P surance Group report that; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AD M INISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualllled as Ad- mlnlstratrl« of the estate o( John Henry Angell, late of Oavle County, ttils It to notlty all peVsons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 30 day of June, l»t3, S rotpibnSii'^rThl“ «.'*.440 a year^ will be pleaded In bar of their >» a temporary job. recovery. All persons Indebted • If you’re between 65 to said estate wotl please make 72, you can earn up to S V A . $6.000 a year. This m e 20th day of • And, if you’re 72 or ‘^ « e ’S? Adm.n,st„,r.x I t " Of the estate of John Henry y ® “ Angell. AAartln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 AAocksvIiie, N.C. 27028 12-30 4tnp • If you’re under 66 :lrS\ i Ж Attorneyt at l3W . 309 North AAaln Street Salisbury, NC 38144 Telephone (704 ) 637-7700 13-23-2tn John D. Shields , Jr. To Sell Interest On Whip-0- Will Farms Jo h n D . Shields, J r . and w ife, Jo yce P . Shields, m a na gin g p a rt ners of W h ip -O -W ill F a rm s since Septem ber, 1965, announce the sale of their interest in W h ip -O -W ill F a rm s . P la ns a re to relocate to a new P olled H ereford F a rm . Th e y have a lrea dy acquired som e p ure bred P olled H ereford cattle, and their first calf w as b o m on Christm as D a y , w hich they in terpret to be a good om en for their future endeavors. John and Jo yce w ill publish an advertisem ent in the m a jo r cattle publications in the near future h v in g fu rthe r details. Jo yce presently serves as the first A re a II D ire cto r for the N ational P oll-ettes, the ladies a u x ilia ry of the A m e ric a n P o lle d H e re fo rd Association. John and Jo yce w ish to sincerely thank their m a n y friends for their past support and look forw a rd to an exciting ongoing relationship in the future. T h e y invite a ll their Polled H ereford friends to visit them as soon as th e y co m p le te th e ir relocation. Some lay that the phrase "rule of thumb" comei from a practice that was once common among braw- maitart. The chief brewer uied to ten the temperature of a batch of brew by dip ping in hit thumb ■Obituaries' M R S . D U L C IE B . B O T Z E R M rs . D ulcie B rew ster B otzer, 88, died Tue sd ay m orn ing at Silas Creek M a n or in W inston-Salem , N . C ., En u rn m e rit w ill be In P om pano Beach, Flo rid a . She w as b o m in C larion County, P a . to the late B u rtra m and C ora M cM ichae l B rew ster. She w as a retired reta il clothing sales clerk. She w as the w id ow of the late Charles B otzer. S u rvivin g are three daughters, M rs . E d ra W aldie of 373 D uke S tre e t, M o c k s v ille ; M rs . H a z e l C am pbell of R t. 3, M o cksville; and M rs. T w illa R alston of Pom pano B each, F lo rid a ; one son, G e rald B otzer of Illinois. W IL L IA M B . IJ A M E S W illia m B raxton Ija m es of 1104 M c L a u g h lin S tre e t, S ta te s v ille , N .C ., died M onday at Caldw ell M e m o ria l H ospital in Le n o ir, N .C . M r. Ija m es had been in declining h e a lth fo r s e v e ra l y e a rs , a nd seriously ill for one week. H e w as born hi D a vie County to the late Loice A . Ija m e s, and M rs. Ju lia B ye re Ija m es on Ja n u a ry 12, 1939. H e received his education in D a vie and Ire de ll County P ub lic Schools. M r. Ija m es served 3V4 years in the U .S . A ir F o rc e , and w as a m e m be r of C lem ent G ro ve C hu rch of G o d, in M ocksviU e, N .C . H e is su rvived b y his w ife, M rs . L illia n Johnson Ija m es of the h o m e ; tw o d a u g h te rs , M rs . L in d a E v e rh a rt of Cleveland, N .C ., and M iss Lisa Ija m es of the hom e ; two sons, Cleon and E r ic Ija m e s both of the hom e; his m other, M rs . Ju lia Ija m es of Statesville; five brothers, H a rris Ija m e s of M em phis, T e n n .; G e ra ld Ija m e s of D etro it, M ic h .; Leon and O tis Ija m e s of Statesville, and R ufus Ija m e s of S alisbu ry; threegrandchildren, and a n um b er of other relatives. F u n e ra l services w ill be held on F rid a y a t 2:00 p .m . a t a e m e n t G ro ve C h u rch of G o d, w ith b u ria l to fo llo w In P a lm e tto C h u rc h C e m ete ry in D a vie C ou n ty. Th e body w ill be taken fro m M o rriso n - S tu d e v e n t F u n e ra l H o m e in M ocksville Th u rs d a y evening, to R utledge & B ig h a m F u n e ra l H om e in Statesville, w here the fa m ily w ill receive friends fro m 7-8 p .m . M o rris o n -S tu d e v e n t F u n e ra l D ire cto rs of M ocksville are in c h a rg e of s e rv ic e a n d arrangem ents. S U B S C R IB E to the Davie County Enterprise Record Jutt fill In and mill to ■ a r c u la t io n D e p a r t m e n t P . O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 (Checjc applicable boxes.) N o r t h C a r o lin a $ 1 0 .0 0 _____ O u t o f S ta te $15.00_ PItisa Enclose Paymant Name- State.Z ip. Telephone. BAVIB eOUNTV в й М Й н / ^ ш Ш И ■ M a , Ш я M i Aèm D o u b l e o r n o t h in g ? S aving money these days is difficult for most everyone. But there is a plan guaranteed to build your savings. Even for those who can’t seem to ever save a cent Buying U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. The amount you d like to save is taken out automatically. When you accumulate the purchase price, you get a Bond. A $50 Bond costs only $25. Or a $100 Bond costs only $50. Whatever the amount, you’ll double your money if you hold the Bond to maturity. Remember, you can double your money for sure or put off saving ^ st and do nothing. Double __w or nothing. ш Д т е п с а . Wien you put port of your savings into U.S. Savings Bonds you're helping to build a brighter future for your country and for yourself. !A public tcrvic* ol thk» publication and Trie Adveniiing Council. to describe all types o f vinyl flooring, including vi nyl asbestos tile, inlaid and rotogravure printed vinyls, and cushioned vinyls. For get “ linoleum” — it is virtual ly unavailable and no longer made in the United States.Sheet Vinyl: V inyl floor ing sold from tolls 6, 9 and 12 feet wide. Wearlayer: The top por tion o f the flooring de signed to stand up to traf fic. Composition is usually vinyl or polyurethane; thick ness w ill vary according to product line. aiossi A finish that ac centuates various design concepts. Low-gloss stain finish suits the natural ap pearance o f w o o d -g ra in , brick and slate designs, high- gloss creates the high-shine effect of glazed tiles. Embossing: A manufac turing process used to cre ate surface textures; the two basic types are mechanical and chemical. Chemical em bossing, invented by Congo leum, ^o w s for intricately detailed designs and subtle surface variations.Rotogravure: The most modern method for pro ducing quality, vinyl floor ing patterns. Design is printed on vinyl surface w ith each detail captured in the embossing process to create realistic textures, then protected by clear wearlayer.No-Wax: Flooring having a specially formulated clear finish (or wearlayer) that re quires minimum mainte nance and has exceptional resistance to scuffing and ^ B tein in g JB o ti^ H ^ y g ^ o j^ gloss floors can be no-wax. For example, all Congoleum designs offer the no-wax feature.Tile: Technically, this can mean squares o f many materials, including cork, ceramic or fired clay. Com monly, though, it refers to 12x12 inch vinyl asbestos squares. While sometimes sold at “ loss leader” prices, few vinyl asbestos tiles have such features as no wax, cushioning, or chemi cal embossing. Special Wear And Styling Benefits Chromabond ® : An ex clusive product formula from Congoleum that pro vides superior resistance against staining or yellow ing caused by such things as tracked in driveway as phalt, rubber sole marks and shoe polish. (Note: A ll Congoleum “ Chromabond” products now carry the first lim ited five-year performance war ranty ever offered by an American resilient flooring manufacturer).Inlaid Plus'”: An exclu sive styling effect developed by Congoleum that treats each inlaid vinyl chip as a detailed design element for more depth o f color, greater subtlety o f tone and an en hanced realistic look. Ultraflor Esteem H : A Congoleum flooring line made from aA exclusive patented process that im beds thousands o f irides cent chips deep w ithin the vinyl. Each chip reflects li^ t , magnifying the color ^ n ^ d e p U ^ f^ h e jd e s ijrL ^ ^ Notlc* Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY . D u rltif Tti* M o n th O f JA N U A R Y ALL ra O P E R T Y O n H an d J a n u a r y i, 1983-- E ittM f R a ai O r P e rso n a l Is SUIJECT TO TAXATION I« fl« r4 lm O f A f* O r S«« m O w iw r .. Y ou w ill ra c e lv a a listin g fo rm In th a m a il if you liste d in 1982. If y o u d o n o t ra c a iv a a fo rm a n d liste d in 1912 p la a s e n o tify th a T a x S u p e rv is o r's O ffice. A n y p e rso n s th a t d id n o t list in 1982 o r is a n e w c o m e r to th a c o u n ty sh o u ld g o to th e C o u n ty O ffice B ulM Ing, ro o m 202 a n d list d u rin g J a n u a ry . .. A il listin g s sh o u ld b e m a d e b y m a ll o r if you n e e d h e lp in listin g c o m e to th e C o u n ty O ffice B u ild in g , ro o m 202. L is te rs w ill b e in th e ta x o ffice to a id in listin g fo r a ll re s id e n ts in th a c o u n ty . T h e re w ill b e no lis te rs o u t in th a c o u n ty . H o u rs w ill b e 8:30 o 'c lo c k A .M . to S D c k P .M .io 'c l o c . M o n d a y th ru F rid a y . L istin g w ill b e g in M o n d a y , J a n u a ry 3 rd a t th e c o u n ty b u ik iin g . .. A ll listin g s a r e m a d e a s to w h a t you o w n on J a n u a ry i , 1983. T h is a p p lie s to a ll p ro p e rty e x c e p t b u sin e ss in v e n to ry . In v e n to ry sh o u ld b e liste d a s of th e la te s t fis c a l y e a r e n d in g , if . o th e r th a n a c a le n d a r y e a r en d in g . IM P O R T A N T .. A ll v e h ic le s ( c a r s , tr u c k s , c a m p e rs , m in i b ik e s, m o to rc y c le s, b o a ts , e tc .) shouM b e listed a s of J a n . 1. A lis t w ill b e s e n t to th e T ax S u p e rv iso r of p e rso n s ow n in g v e h ic le s in D av ie C o u n ty b y th e d e p a rtm e n t of /M otor V eh icles in R a le ig h . T h e se w ill b e c h e c k e d w ith th e listin g s a n d if y o u h a v e n o t l i s t ^ , a 10 P e rc e n t P e n a lly w ill b e a d d e d . E X EM PT IO N FOR E LD E R L Y AND D IS A B L E D : in p re v io u s y e a rs you h a d to a p p ly fo r th e e x e m p tio n e a c h y e a r. F o r 1983, if you re c e iv e d th e e x e m p tio n In 1982 you w ill n o t h a v e to a p p ly . Y ou m u s t, h o w e v e r, n o tify th e T a x S u p e rv iso r if y o u r c o m b in e d in c o m e w a s o v e r $9,000 fo r th e y e a r 1982. R e a d in s tru c tio n s on b a c k of listin g fo rm . A ny p a rso n th a t d id n o t re c e iv e th e e x e m p tio n in 1982, m u s t o b ta in a n e x e m p tio n fo rm fro m tlie T a x S u p e rv iso r to a p p ly . E M erly m u s t b a 4S o r o v e r a n d in c o m e fro m h u sb a n d a n d w ife m u s t b e $9,000 o r le ss. D isa b le d p e rso n s c a n b a u n d e r 65 w ith s a m e in c o m e fa c to rs . T h ey m u s t b e 100 p e rc e n t d isa b le d a n d sh o w p ro o f fro m d o c to r to th is e ffe c t. IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E F O R E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B L E !^ ..In r e c e n t y e a r s y o u co u ld re c e iv e ttie e x e m p tio n e v e n th o u g h you a p p lie d fo r it A F T E R January. T h e 1979 le g is la tu r e c h a n g e d th is law a n d n o w you m u s t a p p ly fo r th e e x e m p tio n in J a n u a ry o r n o la te r ttia n A p ril 15, 1983. Y ou c a n n o t a p p ly a f te r you g e t th e ta x b ill in S e p te m b e r. It w ill b a too la ta th e n . ..All L a te L istin g S u b je c t to 1 0 Percent P e n a lty ..LIST DURING JANUARY AND A V O ID THIS E X T R A CO ST P L E A S E M A K E Y O U R RETURN E A R L Y T A X S U P E R V IS O R , D A V IE C O U N TY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30, 1982 - 131Г b s s i f í é i t A d s A B O R T I O N ABORTION; Freo Preunoncy Testing. For »ppolntment call collect . Wlnston.S»lem (919) 721-1Í20. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. .11.2« tfnAC A U C T I O N M U S I C T U N I N G & R E P A I R S PIANO TUNING; P.cpolring and Rebuilding, 11 years' experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Darford al 2S4 2447. 3.5.BI KnD E M P L O Y M E N T M I S C E L L A K ' E O U S H O M E S F O R R E N T WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Spring of 19fl3. Call: Jim Sheck, Auction Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tfnS P R I V A T E I N V E S T I G A T O R S PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS Will Ik strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320. Teleptione; Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533.1.IB-81 tInL B A K I N G will make blrttidiy cakes tor all ages. Various stiapis and designs. Also will make cakes and mints lor weddings and stnwers. Call: Karen Bracken at 99M424.12.9 4tnpKB T . V . S E R V I C E RAY'S T.V. R1EPA1R...N0W Offering service to Davlo County residents. We service . all major brands. We offer piclt-up and delivery service, plus In tiome servicing. Residents on (704) exct)ange may call at no extra cost. ’ Phone: 998-3403 for service or ; appointments. Shop No. Is• (919) 765-«2в4. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103, beside' Littie League ball park. 9-2 tfnRR WcCLOUD TV a. APPLIANCE. I Servicing all malor brands. T. , V.'s, appliances and Micro . Waves, Cali: 998-2851 or (704) r 633 0426. • ______ ll-4tfnM : W A N T E D : C m L D C A R E >Wiii keep children In my home ' during the day. Call: 998-3339.12.1d-4tnpcs > C O M M E R C I A L : • F O R R E N T F O R S A L E F I R E W O O D FIREWOOD FOR SALE: 2-ton truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered forSftO. Wlllloadon , your truck for $50.00. Also firewood at »60.00 per cord. Minimum order....! cords. Call: 634-2666 daytime; and 634-3476 at night.7-29 tfnOL FIREWOOD FOR SALE...Mixed hardwood, cut and spilt. Delivered. $30.00 per pickup load. Call 284-2518.12-30 4tnpPD F«R SALE: MIXED HARDWOOD. Sawed 16" to 18" long, spilt, stacked on truck. $35.00. Call: 284-2765.9-16-tfnLH WOOD FOR SALE... $30.00 and $35.00 per pick-up loads; $45.00 for utility trailer load. For In formation, call 284-2558.12-23 2tp D I V O R C E UNCONTESTED DIVORCE: $60.00 plus court costs. AT: 2419 Lewhvllie- Clemmons Road. Clemmons, N. C.' 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21. It you prefer to come to the office, $75.00 plus court costs. Office located In Clemmons, N. C. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. For Information call: (919) 766-8281.___________ 1.31-tin C O N S T R U C T I O N CONSTRUCTION...FIreplaces • • Brick or Stonework; Carpentry Remodeling or Extensions..Concrete •• Driveways or patios. RMF Construction inc. 998-3907.. 10-28.tfnRF C L E A N I N G RENT: Store Building...66 ' Court Square. Cali: 634-3412.: ll.25.tfn FOR SALE: 3500 Sq. Ft. . -building go up to 5 acres of land at new 145 and 64East. 'Call (704) 2494200.-_____________12-30 4tnpRS ■ W A N T E D WANTED: To lease your tobac«o »ountfa. Will pay fop ..iirfcM. Call: (919) 99t-31«3.• ' ■ M.30.3tp J & J PAINTING AND GUT- TER 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-tfnJi- CAC CL6ANINO SERVICE Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Alto construction cleaning. Call 990-5616 or 634- 3163.1.29-11 tfnC HELP WANTED; A lady to do house cleaning one day a week. C'lll after 6 p.m. Monday through Friday...998- 5041; and anytime on weekends.12-16-4tnpHW TEXAS REFINERY CORP. Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature Individual In Davie area. Regardless ot experience, write: A.D. Sears, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. SENIOR CITIZENS WANTED: Earn good money selling Avon, meet nice people. Call Dianne Broome at 873-9828 or write: Rt. 2. Box 289, Denver, N.C. 28037. 12-30 2tnpDB 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 WANTED: SALES REPRESENTATIVES fornew agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Information send self- addressed and stamped envelope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 27203.4-1 UnC M I S C E L L A N E O U S FOR S A L E -Custom frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display... see at Caudell Lumber Company. 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC "FLY SUNSIRD AIRLINES" Prop-Jet Service via Charlotte. N. C. to 99 Pied mont Airline cities...3 times a day week, beginning Fob. 1, 1983. For an Introductory period when you fly "Sun- bird", from Smith Reynolds, park for one-half price the normal parking lot rate. Watch for more Info, to be made available soon.11-25-6tnpPA PHOTOGRAPHY...FREE LANCE STUDIO...CUSTOM PHOTOGRAPHY Sports, insurance. Children,. Engagement, Bridal, portraits and passports. Cali for an appointment or In. formation: 634-2653.10-14-tfnDN 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, • Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-18-tfnPP FOR SALE: Fiberglass Covers for Pickup iruck beds. Trimllne and slant side. PERRY CAMPER COMPANY, Hwy. 158. Advance, N.C.12-16.3tpPC FOR SALE: Car AM-FM Radiowith 8-track and built-in CB.$75.00. Call: 634-2141. 12-23 2tnp ‘‘COUNTRY COOKBOOK“By Cana Homemakers Club In order to further the resloratlo'7 of the old s/*.hool building for club use and community center, a book of favorite recipes has been compiled by members of the Cana Homemakers Club of N.C. State Arrlcultural Ex tension Service, end the title Is "Country Cooking."Besides the delectable recipes provided by club members, there Is one for' delicious Banana Nut Bread, contributed by our County Agent, Mrs. Ostlne West.This Is a spiral bound edition of 250 recipes and Includes a vraalth of basic kitchen Information. by the publishers, so Important for the preparation of good food. There Is a table of equivalents, weights, measures, six easy steps to a perfect pie, everyday herb guide, freezing prepared foods, and menu planning, to name a few. The book Is indexed for convenience and on the cover Is an attractive artist sketch of the Old Cana Academy done by Annie Laurie Etchlson.These books are available a1 $5.00 each plus .75 postage. If mailed. If Interested, contact any member of our club, write or call Mossa Eaton, Secretary. Route 5, Box 58, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Telephone 919-998.3204. FOR SALE: Refrigerator, chest freezer, electric cookstove and other Items. Priced reasonably. Call 634-2551.12.30 ItpCH FOR SALE: Antique Jukeboxes. 100 percent restored. One Wurlltzer AAodel, 1015 New plastics, bubble tubes, plays 78 RPM records. Records Included. $4,495.00. One Seeburg Model MIOOC plays 45 RPM records. Call: 998-3021.12 30-ltp FOR SALE: - Factory Wood Stove with Blower. $175.00. Call: 998-8461.12.30-ltpJS FOR SALE: ATARI PRODUCTS...Pac Man, Frogger. Donkey Kong, E.T.., Star Wars, ETC; ALSO Radios, Stereos, CB Radios and Tapeplayers. See at : RAYBUCKS. Rt. 1, Redland. Road, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4216.12-30 tfnR FOR SALE; Or will consider RENTING...MoblIe Home. Call: 998-3902 or 998-3291. IMB-tfnGAMH FOR SALE OR RENT...Wi1h Option to Buy. 2 bedroom home -)n Salisbury Street In Mocksville. Cali 492.5559. Owner will finance.12-30 MnPJ A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N T FOR RENT: One bcdr\m apartment. Will be available January 1. Prefer a man or a CO.-)le witr> no children and no pels. Call or see Ernest Hall at 634-3918. 12-23 tfnEH C A R D O F T H A N K S Concord Methodist Adult Sunday School Class Sunday, December 19, 1982, Concord Methodist Adult Sunday School Class en tertained some very special people from the Davie Group Homes with a Ct^rlstmas party. The Christmas spirit filled the hearts of everyone attending. Carols were sung, a lot of good food enjoyed, and good fellowship. This party was an overwhelming success bccause of the hord work done by the class members and the generosity of the following merchants and friends: BB8.- T, Moore's, Mocksville Savings & Loan, RIntz 5 S. 10, Foster-Rauch Drug Co., Western Auto >nc., Belks, Ben Franklin, Crown Drug, Security Bank of Salisbury, Hardees, Food Town, Monlelgh Garment. BS.F Mfg. Co., Don's Music Center, Sports World, Langston's Outlet, Caudell Lumber Co., Kathy Boger, Jim Sheek, Dianne Wallace, DeWllla Smith, Henry Howell and Mocksville Fruit Market. "A BIG THANKS TO EACH OF Y0U"1 Concord United Methodist Church Adult Sunday School Class 12-30 Itp F U R N I T U R E FOR SALE: All types of un- finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW name brand mattresses at a reasonable price, and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W.A. Ellis at 634.5227. „ . , 11.20 tfnE IliO BILE H O M ES FO R SA LE CLOSE-OUT FOR 1982 MODEL MOBILE HOMES...14 X 70, 3 Bedroom, Total Electric, fully carpeted, furnished, storm windows and doors. $12,900.00; ALSO a 24 x 48 3 bedroom. 2 bath, total electric. Micro wave bullt-ln, dish washer and frost free refrigerator. Shingle roof and Masonite siding. $17.900. See AT'. ERVIN MOTOR CO, and MOBILE HOMES. INC., (704) 634-3270, Rt. 4, Mocksville, NC 12-30.4lnpED VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1981 Grarid Prix LJ. extra nlcc, 12,000 actual miles. $8400.00 Call 998-5838.8-26-tfnB FOR SALE: 1980 Mercury Cougar XR7 V8 AT AC AM- FM PSPB Red and White- 20450 miles. $4600.00; 1978 Olds Delta Royal - 4 Dr. Diesel AC-AM-FM Cruise $2,990.00; 1975 Maverick . 4 Dr. 6 Cy. $1050.00; 1974 Chevy Imp. SW $fl00.00; 1974 Dodge Colt-as is $500.00; 1976 Chevy Monza 342 $1,300.00; 1977 Ford LTD II S.W. V8 AT PSPB $1,800.00; 1975 Mercury - 2 Dr. Needs body repair $400.00; 1974 Opel 2 Dr. $600.00; 1970 Buick 2 Dr. $700.00;1971 Toyota Corolla S.W. $500.00; 1972 Ford Truck V8 AT $750.00. Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, Rt. 4, Box 11A1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Phone (704) 634-3270.12.16'4tnpEM FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Mustang, 289 V-6, 4-Bl Carb., automatic transmission. Excellent con- ditlon. Sharp collector's car. $2895.00; 1976 Chevy Impalla, 350 V-8. Good condition. $1195.00; 1967 Dodge Pick.up, 318, VB, Smokes a little, but runs good. $595.00; 19«2 Chevy 1 ton logging truck. Real good mechanical 6.cyllnder, 4 speed. $495.00; A.John Deere Tractor, Electric start. Needs tires. Good condition. $995.00; and all types of lumber In seconds. Good for building shed, garages, barns, etc. Priced Real Reasonable Call: Charles Crawford at 998-5782 between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. or come on by on Peoples Creek Road, Ad vance, N.C. 12-30-ltp ■f,'( High B lood Pressure: A T h reat T o Y ou? As mnny as 50 mil lion Amcricnns linvo higli blood prcsiiure, a condilioii lhat can lend to heart at- tick, stroke or kidney di- ■sease If you don’t treat it. One big (jroblein In bringing down high blood pressure Is getting people to recognize and take con trol of their condition. Thanks to better educa tional programs and some now drugs, Americans are beginning to take charge. Back In the 1960’s the Veteran’s Administra tion first showed tliat drugs were good therapy for high blood pressure —or hyper tension, as doctors call It. At the VA Medical Center in Miami, researchers arc making significant progress with advanced drugs called beta blockers and convert ing enzyme inhibitors, VA research chief Dr. Barry Materson says, “We have attempted to make It easier for patients with hy pertension to take their medication —for example, only once a day, If possible, or with much lower doses of medication to try lo get optimal results with mini mal side effects.” With one-dose-a-day med ication, such as Corgard, a beta blocker, compliance bccomes easier. High blood pressure is a warning symptom. Treat ment can mitigate the de velopment of more serious conditions. Dr. Materson ex- ' plains, “The heart can Idc- come enlarged and fail when people develop fluid back ing into their lungs causing pulmonary edema or con- ' gestlve heart failure. “Another target organ is the kidney. About a third of tile patients on kidney • dialysis machines sustained damage to their kidneys from high blood pressure. “The study which we did with captopril, a special new ^ drug known as a convert- ^ ing enzyme inhibitor, proved that wo could treat hyper- ■ tension with very low doses of captopril with very little in tlie way of side effects.” As one of Dr. Materson’s patients put It, “Controlling high blood pressure is easy. Do as your doctor says and don’t miss your medi cine. Don’t cheat on salt in take eitlier. “ Take care of yourself and you may live a longer life.” Elderly Vulnerable To Hypotliermia FOR SALE: 1980 Ford Fiesta, AM-FM, Sun Roof. Rear Vasher-Wlper. 8.000 miles left 01 extended warranty. $3.400. Call 998-5253 after b p m.12-23 2tnpRS U nlbedW ay Do You Want A Happy & Pleasant Job? For an etfecttve opportunity to make money and you are free to travel on the road. I need several people to assist me in my business, must be neat person, prefer single ladies or m arried men, own a nice automobile. Home on week-ends, (If you meet tiie above requirements , you may make more) by calling Mr. Ray a t 1-704-634-3743 for ap pointment. Thank you. FOR SALE: Used camper Covers. PERRY CAMPER.. COMPANY. Hwy. 158, Ad. vance. N.C. B E E F F O R S A L E FOR SALE: Corn Fed Prime Steers. Ready for Slaughter. $1.20 per lb. Carcass weight. Call: 492-7736 after 6:30 p.m.13-30-3tpDM “ A U T C M O B l L f C L E A N U P BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2,Mocksville, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. 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 S T O L E N - R E W A R D STOLEN: Marlin 30-30 Rifle. Model 336.C. Serial No. 20171136. Reward Is being offered. NO QUESTIONS ASKED, If returned. Call Danny Reavis at 492-7313.12-30 ItpDR NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITUR£| ^Safes ★File! ★ Fire Proof N . Main S treet S alisbjjy'.N .C . P'hdne 636-8621 DAVIE MOBILE HO^lE REPAIRS * K o o l S e a l * U n d e r p in n in g • W in d o w & D o o r s » A n c h o r i n g • W a te r H e a t e r s » I n s t a l l C a r p e t • L ig h t F ix t u r e s • In s t a ll F ir e p la c e s C A L L .T IM , evenings 5p.m .-11 p.ni'. -W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E 634-3334 D o n ’t let tlie *’” *■ Firewooa For Sale^ M ixed H a rd w o o ^ in Lo ng Lengths' _ S pilt B y РГсИЗр^ Loacts Also Hauling G ra vit Call H om e r Lagle 284-2148 GAME ROOM OPEN A t L a g le 's G r o c e r y P in e R id g e R d . C -p o ie e m M • P O O L \ << Pool To u rn a m e n t E ve ry S un da y A t 3 :0 0 P .M . REBUILT S T A R T E R S & A L T E R N A T O R S For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.9.5 with Internal Regiilator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street Mocksville,N.C. S P O T C A S H fOftCLEAN U\TE MODELAUTOMOBILESi ALL ^AKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDE BO’« stt-'- A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUS1 PU Kfe W O O TEN S A LE S -R E N T A LS 6j4-3215-634-227y S B B B & B O B Hypotherm ia is a killer which can strike anyone, but the elderly are most vulnerable. “Accidental hypothermia occurs when someone is ex posed to the cold without proper protection and the body tem perature drops to 95 degrees or less. As a person gets older, his body becomes less able to respond to long exposure to heat or cold,” says Isabelle Buckley, extension gerontology specialist at Nortli Carolina State University. Those who are most likely to develop hypothermia are the chronically ill, the poor who can’t afford enough heat and those who do not take the normal steps to keep ¡0 says the VA.. VETERANS DISABLED Bv lijjuRy 05 Disease whileIM ACTIVE SERVICE ACE EUlGiBLE Fee CO.WPEMSATlOfJ Beef Cattle, hogs,.yeats,' dr feeder cattle. I have an order for all typsi of cattle. Will pay_market prlcejfpr your livestock,'rig hi on the farm. Paym ent in chefk or cash w hich ever yo u prefar. P R O M P t P IC K U P S E R V IC E I will buy 1 head ! o ra whole hard.. ‘ Give me a call!!!' Iree0.tilisj L iv e s t o c k & A u c t i o n e e r i n g R t.4,M ocksvffle,N .C . 634.-5227 or 998-8744 L i f e -lo n g r e s id e n t o f D a v ie IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y Exclusive franchise in . America’s most profitable and dynamic industry is teing 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, M d pay you thousands of dollars “up front” bn orders where yoiu- 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. THIS IS NOT AN OFFERING TO .SRT.T. Ea rle ’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O f f ic e S u p p lie s F u r n i t u r e , S y s t e m s ’ A r t S u p p li e s Your MocksviUe Representative is: J e f f H e a r d ContKl neuest V« offia № 4 уш ;toie book) № i loal veterans tmp. » warm, the extension specialist says. “The only sure way lo detect hypothermia is to take the person’s temperature. A regular thermometer will do as long as you shake it down well. If the tem perature is below 95 degrees or does not register, get em ergency m edical help,” Miss Buckley says. Other signs of hypothermia include an unusual change in appearance or behavior during cold w eather, slow and sometimes irregular heartbeat, slurred speech, shallow, very slow breathing, slu g g ish n ess and confusion. The treatm ent consists of warming the patient BEETUBAlLFunder a doctor’s byMwlWji supervision, preferably --------^ in a hospital. To help prevent accidental hypothermia, a person should: -D ress warmly even when indoors, cat ^ enough food and stay as active as possible, t -Keep warm in bed by w earing enough clothing and using blankets, b ecau se hypothermia may start during sleep. -A sk the doctor about medication, such as pills taken to treat.' anxiety, depression^ it nervousness or nausea,' which might affect the'; control of body temr; perature. -A sk friends neighbors to look in oni- an elderly person once.; or twice a day, parV-, Ocularly during a cold-', spell. W ANTED Livestock Beck Livestocl^ & COv Inc. 3 Wholesale Meats : Thomasville, N.C;: W IL L B U Y I or 100 ' C O W S . . . also Bulls,. Veals, F M d a rs, Calvas W e Pay Cash F o r A ll Cattle W hen Picked U p W E W IL L Pick up - K ill - Process Y o u r Lo cke r Beef A.L Beck, Jr.; r Rt. 1 Thomasvil№I Call Collect A n ytim e W inston-Salem 919 -78 8.90 08 or 7B8‘-7524 Phone A fte r 6 P .M . 01^ E a rly A .M . 919 -47 6-68 95 Oaie's Chim ney ISweep Setiotte Insured Protect Your Home & Family R t3 7 B o x 7 2 2 _ Mocksville, NC 27028 ,704-634-2738 Date Cranfiil SH U LER PA IN T CONTRACTING Residential-Commercial-lndustrial-lnteriicr-Exterior F O R F B E E Phnno E S T I M A T E S " n o n e D -A .S H U L E R -'-Ò W N E rt (704)492-5130 R T . I M O C K S V I L L E , С. . j i j w ^^M E b^E R N ^C ^H O M E B U IL D E ^^iSSO C IA T IO I^^^ I L O O K H ER E V TAKE UP PAYMENTS on Repo, Scratched-Dented or Used Merchandise 1. Craig H560-722 AM-FM Stereo With Cassette and 8 Track Recorder yiS.OO per month 2. Homelite 150 Chainsaw with 10” Bar and Chain flG.OO per month 3. GE WWA8314 Almond Deluxe Heavy Duty & E xtra Large ' Capacity W asher I20.50per month : 4. GE DDE7108 Almond Deluxe Heavy Duty Dryer with Automatic ; Dry Control 116.00 per month; 5. Kerosun Radiant 10 Kerosene Heater 9600 BTU 118,00 per month 6. Odyssey II BK7600 TV Game with keyboard & 2 Extra Game Cartridges ‘ tlS.OO per month' 7. Lawnboy 1300 Gas Engine Trimm er with Auto Line Feed $12.00 per month 8. GE TBPZB White Deluxe 21 Cubic Feet Refrigerator with Icem aker 136.00 per inonth 9. Zenith N2526 (System 3) 25” Color Console TV (Auto Color, Electronic Timer, Cable Ready) 140.00 per month 10. Channel M aster VHF-UHF Deluxe Antenna with rotor control, motor, pole and wire (complete) 19.00 per month 11. Magna vox 2305 Radio AM-FM with VHF Band for TV Sound 112.00 per month C A R O LIN A TIRE C O , Retail Division of Brad Ragan, inc Rusty Garniichael-Manager 962 Yadkinville Road Phone: 634-6115 14В - РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1982 Setting Resolutions For Weight Loss And Exercising? Professor Offers Key Tips a m atter of gaining control j)v c r yourself. W hen you exercise, you feel better. A n d w hen you feel better It’s coster to accom plish the goals you have set for yo urse lf." -i-D r . T e r r y B a z z a rre , an usslstant professor of foods and nutrition at U N C -G . -If-C h ris tm a s m e rrym altin g and feasting have added a few unwanted pounds and the holidays have gotten you dow n, you m a y w ant to put w eight loss and physical fitness at the top of yo ur N e w Y e a r’s resolutions list. ; F o r m a n y people, how ever, those N e w Y e a r’s prom ises are often difficult to keep. T h a t’s especially true w hen the resolution requires a behavioral or attitudinal change 6uch as eating or getting m ore e x e rc is e , sa ys D r . T e r r y 6 a zza rre , an assistant professor of foods and nutrition at the U n ive rsity of N o rth Carolina at Greensboro. ^ “ Keeping N e w Y e a r’s resolutions is p a rticu la rly difficult for some people if they don’t set up a plan to achieve their goal,” pointed out D r. B a z z a rre , w h o d ire c ts the H E S H A P E p ro gra m at U N C -G in addition to his teaching duties in the D ep artm e nt of Foods, N u trition and Food Service M anagem ent of the School of H om e Ecom om ics. “ One of the things w e try to do in the R E S H A P E pro gra m is to teach people how to plan and set goals that w ill allow tiiem to achieve w hatever ultim ate goal they have set for them selves,” he explained. Started in 1980, R E S H A P E is a 12- weeic pro gra m of jogging therapy a n d life s tyle m a n a g e m e n t woricshops for obesity intervention and health prom otion. A s the p ro g ra m e vo lv e d , therapists found that it not only prom oted w eight loss and health, but also helped participants achieve other goals such as reducing stress and stopping sm oking. " I t ’s a m a tte r of gaining control o v e r y o u rs e lf,” D r . B a z z a rre com m ented. "W hen you exercise, you feel better. A n d w hen you feel better it’s easier to accom plish the goals you set for yourself.” Based on methods used in the R E S H A P E p ro gra m , D r. B azzarre offere d these suggestio ns fo r preparing that 1983 N e w Y e a r’s resolution list: ..One of the m ost im portant things, according to D r. B a zzarre , is to set a goal that you re a lly w ant to achieve and not one that someone else w ants for you. “ It ’s difficult enough to succeed at som ething you re a lly w an t to do w hen it involves a behavioral or attitudinal change,” he pointed out. " I t ’s alm ost im possible to achieve a goal that you don’t rea lly w an t ot begin w ith .” ..Set up a plan to reach yo u r goal. “ Y o u m ust realize that you can ’t change a behavior o r attitude o v e rn ig h t,” D r . B a z z a rre e x plained. "W hen you m ake yo u r N ew Y e a r’s resolutions, you should w rite out a clear plan for attaining your objective. ..“ F o r instance, if you w an t to lose 40 pounds d uring the com ing ye ar,.yo u should plan out a w a y to lose a pound a w eek,” he added. " If you achieve yo ur goal the first week, that w ill help you lose another pound the next week. If not, you can re-evaluate yo ur goal and how you intend to achieve it.” ' ..Keep records of yo ur progress. “ If you have som ething w ritten dow n to refer to as you w ork tow ard yo ur goal, the satisfaction of seeing w hat yo u’ve already accom plished w ill he lp yo u c o n tin u e y o u r progress,” D r. B azzarre said. ..R e w ard yourself for attaining yo ur goal o r resolution. “ One lady in the R E S H A P E p ro gra m rew arded herself w ith a trip to N e w Y o rk w hen she lost the w eight she w anted to lose,” D r. B azzarre recalled. "K n o w in g that there is a rew a rd w aiting for you w hen you reach yo ur goal is a v e ry im portant aid in helping you achieve yo ur goal.” One of the com ponents of the R E S H A P E p ro g ra m -th e lifestyle m a n a g e m e n t w o r k s h o p s -h a s proven a key to the success of the p ro gra m , said D r. B a zzarre . "D u rin g each 12-week R E S H A P E p ro gra m , participants m eet three tim es a week for one-hour physical a ctivity sessions,” he explained. " In addition, they m eet one evening a week for a lifestyle m anagem ent workshop. " D u r in g the w o rk sh o p s the jo g g in g th e ra p ists p ro v id e in fo rm a tio n a n d e n c o u ra g e m e n t,” D r. B a zza rre pointed out. "B u t the m ost im p o rta n t a sp e ct of the workshops is the support that the participants give to each other. "M a n y of our participants said they couldn’t have reached their goals on their ow n ,” he said. “ Th e y said that the support group in the lifestyle m anagem ent workshops contributed to their success. “ Som e things that are v e ry dif ficult for people to do alone are easier to achieve if others strivin g for the sam e goal are there to share their feelings,” he added. If at all possible, D r.B a zza rre suggests that people in a com m u nity could fo rm their ow n sup port groups to help achieve their goals. "People need that ego-support from their friends and others who are tryin g to m ake a change in their lives,” he pointed out. “ A group can help its m em bers deal w ith setbacks and encourage success, “ H ow ever, you m ust keep in m ind that as in d iv id u a ls w e d o n ’ t progress at the sam e rate as everyone else,” D r. B azzarre ad ded. "S o it’s better not to com pare yourself to others in the group, but to keep sight of yo ur own goals w hile encouraging others in the group to reach their own goals.” D r. B azzarre em phasized that if it is im possible to form a support group in yo ur com m un ity, a p art ner, friend or spouse w ith the the sam e interest in accom plishing a goal can w ork just as w ell. “ T h e im p o rta n t th in g to rem em b er is that w e don’t live in a vacuu m ,” he said. "W e have to realize that the ve ry behaviors or attitudes that w e are tryin g to change are the products of sovial and cultural pressures and norm s, so social support in tryin g to change these aspects of our lives is v e ry im po rtan t.” F o r those w ho m igh t be interested in joining the R E S H A P E p ro gra m at U N C -G , a new session w ill begin Ja n . 17. F o r m ore inform ation about the p ro g ra m , call D r. B a zza rre at (919) 379-5332. D r. B a zza rre joined the U N C -G : faculty in 1978 after teaching for two years at U N C -C h a p e l H ill w here he w as director of nutrition research in the C entral P atient R egistry and Coordinating Center. H e received his undergraduate, m aster’s and P h .D . degrees from V irgin ia Polytechnic Institute and State U n ive rsity. H e is the author of num erous articles on nutrition for professional journals and he has conducted several workshops on nutrition. S. Davie Jr. High To Sponsor Paper Drive South D a vie Ju n io r H igh P T S A w ill sponsor a paper d rive, S atur d ay, Ja n u a ry 8, at the school p arking lot. A truck w ill be parked there for yo ur paper, from 9 a .m . until 12 noon. R e -cyclin g paper into insulation saves energy and n atural resources. "M aga zm e s a re not acceptable, but all types of new spaper is. F o r fu rthe r inform ation c a ll: D r. K e rm it B uckne r at 634-5941; or R an d y CaU at 634-2537. B I G S A V I N G S O N R E G R I G E R A T O R S TA11 TBF15SB. 3780 0 wn B I G S A V I N G S O N W A S H E R S WV</A8300 *ЭА||00 TBFM17 *378"" V'/TWith Factory Icemaker B I G S A V I N G S O N D I S H W A S H E R S WWA5600 3880 0 GSD650 Built In GSD 900 Built In GSC 701 Portable *368"" • 4 3 Э " " •468"" Vf/T . V W A 7 0 5 0 Ì 1 * 3 9 8 " " w n B I G S A V I N G S O N D R Y E R S B I G S A V I N G S O N M I C R O W A V E S JET 86 «2880 0 DDC 0580 •278“ W / T DDE 5300 •298"" W/TDDE 7108- Automatic Dry•328"" w /t Cyde B I G S A V I N G S O N R A N G E S JET 132_ Touch Controls*458lOO JB 503;•298"" JVr 6002 Spacemaker •648"" GE. WE BWNG GOOD THINGS TO LIFE. JBP24e ’488®® S e lf -C le a n W / T /19 ' Remote Control Big Console TV Special Modal 19EC27SeK • VIR Broadcast Controlled Color • D u a l' . Mode remote control selw ts and ^ n s channels * 105-channel electronic tuning, ' unscrambled, Regular ’SAS” compatible cable * m mm ^ A A T V channels # O U U n o w o n l y 4 / 0 Cabinet oak tinWi on hloh-lmp«!t plastic I AFC-Automotic Roquency Control I En«gyContclou5' 100% SoMtfSloto CtvMiU I In-Une Mock Mottlx PIctuio Tut» I Automatic CotofContfol I Illuminated Channel Wndow I "TlltOut" Cbnlrol Bln Regular >699« N O W O N L Y *499“25''««9MCOlOt TVniMMO«^ MfOICW ÏANCAN STYLING ,C0t>net co«sttuc**a 0» Q combT*oton oi oenu>ft* По»ЛйЮ0<1 wooaboo»d ооД »*T4iioi»d wooci occtot« - 99.9% RETUia\l O N INVESTM ENT I*0MM PORTABLE »ST YOU JUST PENNIES PERHOURTOOPERXTE Obvlousty you don't like to see your heating dollars wasted. So get a he?ter ttiats virtually waste-free— a 99.9% fuel-efficient Kero-Sun» Omni portable heater. Nearly all the money you spend on fuel returns to ' you as heat And It costs just pennies per h o u r ^ operate. There are Omni portable kerosene heaters for every kind of honw and WITH EACH KERO-SUN business. All are easy to operate, smokeless and odorless In operation, safety-tested and listed by underwriters laboratories, ceta 99.9X return on your heating Investment see all of our Kero-Sun* omni portable heaters today KRO-SUN*HEATBiS ^ E YOU MOHEVWHUTHEV KEEP you WARM. D D Y S S E Y THE KEYBOARD IS THE KEY H orn* V M M G am e S ystem • A lp h a b e t a n d n u m b e r k e y b o a r d • T w o u n iv e r s a l h a n d c o n t r o ls M a in f r a m e c o m e s w i t h 3 -g a m e n r i d g e : S p i n -O u t , S p e e d w a y a n d C r y p t o - L o g i c O v e r 4 5 o p t io n a l s p o r t s , a r c a r d e a n d ^ u c a t i o n a l g a m e s a v a ila b le Voice Module Is Here •' Insert different games and j; The Voice can say anything ycxj type on the ; keyboard ... nnake sound effects more exciting ... : and more f Seif contained speaker : ■ and volume control • Accepts ail ODYSSEY^ •Ccartridges Easy to install... just plug Into any ODYSSE Y* console - WARM YOllR HOME . WITH AN EFFICIENT . ■ HEARTHSTOVE CONVERT YOUR FIREPLACE ^ NOW! AH Models on Sale— Ssve up to $200.00 H M t «11 of your hom t from your ftm lly room i And •njoy tn op«n fire wrten* •ver the m ood takes youl Swln9 open the heevy por* cetalnKed doort. Loed the large firebrick lined firebox with 2 8 " ioflt. Set the he«vy duty lireicreen Inplace, then lU back and watch the firel TIG H T M ONEY? WE FINANCE BUY HERE PAY HERE WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS PLUS MASTER CARD- VISA WE STILL OFFER FREE DELIVERY AND PERSONAL SERVICE 4 p osition Dlal-A-Nap*nig height adjuatment cleans different carpet heights. Pow er Driven 12” beater bar brush roll gets deep down,dirt. 880 oil. Inch to p -loading d isp o saU e d u s tb s g morse/Electmphonic • Total Solid-State AM/FM Slereo Receiver • Fuil-Fealure Cassette Recorder/Player records from radio, phono, 8-Track or "Live’ with Digital Tape Counler • Advanced 0-Track Tape Player/Recorder • Three Illuminated Meiers lor Tuning and Left and Right Recording Levels • Deluxe 3-Speed BSR Record Changer with Diamond Stylus and Cue/Pause Control 8 7 7 0 /T 2 6 Morse/Electrophonic Deluxe Quadra-Mode Compact Full Record/Play Matched Stereo System E Ü Î3 I R ALL STEREOS REDUCED ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . A SUlSiOiAftt01 setD nzkk me 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Rusty Carmichael, Manager E a ch % 0 P ie c e S a v e 3 0 % ! Peasant Tops And Pull-On Pants Big selection of iadies’ easy care peasant tops in solids or prints, color coordinated with solid color pants. Tops in S, M, L and pants 8-18. Extra Size Peasant T o p s ^ ^ A n d P u ll-O n P a n ts .................... Delta Paper Towels 1 25 one ply sh e ets per roll. Limit 2 ro Is please. Purex Liquid Gal. Bleach O ne gallon liquid bleacti cleans and disinfects. Limit 2. 5 Ounce Palmolive Soap D eodorant protection In big 5 oz. bars. Limit 3 bars. Reg. Price 5.99! Long sleeve printed plaid flannel shirts with 2 pockets and stand up collar. S,M,L,XL. 100 Count Marcal' Boxes ■ Tissues Soft, absorbent tvtro ply facial tissues in the "fluff-out" dispenser box. Limit 4 boxes. Bic Lighters Pack Or Razors Bic disposable 2 pk. lighters or 8 pack razors. C, D Or 9V 'Pk. Batteries C hoose Eveready 4 pack C or D or 2 pack 9 volt batteries. Action Joggers For Pair The Family Lightweight nylon with suede-look trims. Sizes for men, ladies, boys and children. Pack Crew Or Tube Socks fvlen's 2 or 3 pair pack and boys' 3 pair pack. 48 Ounce Liquid Detergent (Pink or Lemon) •4 Ounce . •Bounce . Apothecary Jars ... Zlor'l «laounce........................'I ........75c »22 Ounce......................'1.60 Quaker State Motor Oil Reg. Price 1.09! S uper Blend 10W 30 multi-grade, year round m otor oil. Limit 5. Action Light Bulbs 100 w att bulbs.2Pk.3Way Bulbs......*1.00 9% Inch Non-Stick Fry Pan Afi# Adv»r11»lr>g Suppl«m»nl A. 5 Quart Colander D. 2'/z Qt. Indoor Watering Can B. 7 Quart Vanity Wastebasket E. Bath and Shower Caddy C. Bowl Brush and Holder Set F. 12 Inch Serving Tray G. 9% Inch Pet Dish Your Choice A. 4 Oiwt Food keeper B. 9 Quart Round Wlcker-Look Wastebasket C. 1 Gallon Refrigerator Jug D. Long-Handled Bath Sponges 2 E. 11 Vz Inch Splatter Screen with Handle for Wood-Handled Kitchen Tools A m Set of 2 Cooler or 9 ^ Broiler Racks £■• ■ (10 In. sq. or 9VÌ In. rd.) Set Assorted Vinyl- Coated Wire Racks & Caddies 7'/4 Inch Decorated Ceramic Bowls 4 Piece Nylon Utensil Set $ 1 Assorted Decorative Metal Trays ^ ^ Super-Size 9 4 Assorted Stainless IVIagnetic IVIemo Ea. I Steel Flatware for I Holder Set Pkg. of 6 Cookie iVlagnets $ 20 Hook Tie & Belt Rack Novelty Self-Adhesive Hook Set Set of 24 Spring-Type othesplns A m Novelty A ^ 9 ^ Zodiac Plaques 9 ^ ■ (7’/^ X 13’/^ In.) Ea. ■ Clip Board and IVIemo Pad 21 Spool Bobbin Box Assorted Decorative Boxes e^. Decorative Wall Plaques (9 X 12 In.) 10 Piece Tool Chest 2 fo r’Pkg. of 2 Night Light Bulbs 2Pkgs, _ Novelty ^ ^ Pkg. of 55 2 $ 4 Magnetic Memo 2 S 4 Flexible Straws Sets I Holder Set Sets I Measuring Cup tor 7 Inch Handled Strainer 2 $ 4 Chrome-Plated 2 $ 4 for I Wire Whisk for I Paring Knife 2 $ 4 Paper Towel for I Ho der 2 $ 4for I 5 Inch 2 $ 4 Handled Strainer for I Ice Cube Trays Mini Metal 2$ HI Serving Trays for I Stlck-On 2$ Hi Ball Point Pen for I .- 'y' 4 Inch Mini 2 $ 4 Glass Ashtray tor I F A M IlY á l» U IU t O f 1 ’’ i{ la t o f F ilte d D an ville B y D an R iv e r “ M a y fa ir” P a tte rn S h e e ts • Pastel florai print on long w earing muslin , fflat or, fitted sh eets. E asy care w ashable, tum ble dry; , Double Flat Or Fitted...............................4.99 Queen Fiat Or FIttèd..................................7.99 ' Pillowcases .... ...........3.49 i ng muslin’ , ¿ r " V - '''•• ) p ' V ' f V' -i ^ i J '• \^/¿-‘ V- w ^ 3 ^ - ' w r - f e V ^ ... " -■ , - Tiesta Self Lined P a ir Malimoe Drapes 48" X 63" and 48" x 84” machine washable, self-lined drapes. 100% polyester. 42” x81” S h eer P a n e l.........................................*2 Oannon Family Dollar Disposable Diapers . 48 extra absorbent, 40 toddlerPack or 60 newborn diapers. 69 Fashion Bras R eg. Price 2.39!Nylon tricot or lace criss cross styles. Ladies’ Briefs 3 pair pack of briefs in assorted pastel colors. Sizes 5-10./' . «WDf ^ i ALL : MMlIYDOUAIt NUDE I r sn FORCED : WNTYRTOF . I P A N TY H O S I; Pair Save 30% On Pantyhose All nude or reinforced toe panty hose with cotton crotch. Regular and queen sizes. $ i Pack |0f 3 Briefs I Pack Of 3 T-Shirts Fruit-Of Tlie-Loom Underwear "Men's briefs In sizes 28-42 or t shirts sizes S.M,L,XL. B oys’ 3Pack B riefs.*3 36 Count Marking Pens B A A. Ornate Metal cn Photo Frames ................. Ea. t B. Deluxe Ornate Metal «n Photo Frames ................. Ea. u C. Assorted 4 Piece Picture Sets «n (6in.x8in.each)............Set C 0. Antlque-Look Photo Frames •Small... *1 »Medium •Large... ‘2 E. Cast Framed Pictures •Small... M •Medium . •Large... *2 A. 28 Oz. Bowls B. WIcker-Look ^ , Paper Plate 3 Ho ders for C. 16 Ounce , Tumblers 5 for 0. 12 Ounce Tumblers 8 for Í3 } . A. Vk Bushel Rectangular Laundry Basket B. Vk Bushel Oval Laundry Basket C. Sturdy Step-On Stool Ea. A. 11 Quart Food Chest B. 10% Quart Cake & Pastry Saver C. 6 Piece Food Keeper Set Ea. A. 6 Tier Skirt Rack B. Set of 4, Biouse & Skirt Hangers C. 4 Tier Swing-Away Slack Rack lEa.