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01-January
Certificates Of Accreditation Presented To Davie Principals tlertiticates of accreditation by the Southern Association ot Colleges and Schools were presented to Davie County principals Monday. Ceremonies were held in con junction with the board of education meeting at South Davie Junior High School. The announcement of ac creditation by the Southern Association was made last month during the Association’s 87th annual meeling in Atlanta. Dr. Joseph Sinelair, Davie School superintendent, and Elaine Strider, general supervisor K-12, presented accreditation certificates to the county’s six elementary school principals. Sinclair and Jack Ward, associate superintendent, presented certificates to Junior High prin cipals. Accepting accreditation cer tificates were Bill Eanes, Mocksville Elementary; Vernon Thompson, Cooleemee Elemen tary; Dwight Jackson, Pinebrook Elementary; Betty West, Shady Grove Elementary; Phil Deadmon, William R. Davie; Julius Suiter, Mocksville Middle; Dr. Kermit Buckner, South Davie Junior High; and Jeff Wells, North Davie Junior High. The Davie County School system is one of 21 out of 143 city and county systems to gain both state and Southern Association aicreditation. Accreditation by the Southern Association is based on an evaluation of each school in the system to determine if it meets not only the needs of the students and community, but also the standards' of quality required by the Com mission. There are eight steps vital in accreditation by the Southern Association. One of the major steps includes a self-study of each school compiled by the total school faculty. The examination" carefully examines the school’s strengths and weaknesses in all areas in light of the established criteria for quality education. In this process any deficiencies in meeting accreditation standards are identified. Following examination, the faculty establishes priorities for school improvement based on available time and resources. The self-study is reviewed by a visiting committee of professional educators representing Southern Association member schools and systems. Davie County Schools must renew accreditatioa in five years. The total process for accreditation will be re-enacted in 10 years. Founded in 1895, the Southern Association is a voluntary, nongovernmental agency composed (continued on page 2) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 28 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in Nortli Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 Singlejssue - 25 cents Meeting At Davie Librara January 19 Local Observance Of 250th Birthday Of Daniel Boone Is Being Considered Plans are being considered for having some type of program or celebration in Davie County which would denote the 250th birthday of Daniel Boone. He was born by one account on November 4, 1734, ahd by another' county on October 22, 1734. Joe’ C. Matthews' Executive Director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, has set the initial meeting to discuss the proposed celebration and program for 3 p.m., Wednesday, January 19, 1983, at the Davie County Library in Mocksville. All persons interested in the proposal are asked to be present at this time. Matthews has previously in dicated that perhaps any event carried out in Davie County might be done in conjunction with persons in Boonesboro, Kentucky. In ad-’ dition, Howell Boone of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has suggested that whatever is planned 'might also include Exeter Township in Burks County, Pennsylvania where Daniel Boone was-born, and also,-persons just outside of Defiance, Missouri where Daniel Boone died. It was (continued on page 2) First Baby Of 1983 The Davie County school system is one of 23 out of 143 county and city systems in the state to gam both state and Southern Association accreditation. Accreditation Jack W ard, associate C hairm an; Dr. Joseph Sinclair, school superintendent; and Elam e Strider, general supervisor K-12, Mysterious Black Dots Are Creating Quite A Sensation Reports of mysterious black dots in Mocksville have created quite a sensation with stories of the phenomena appearing in newspapers across the southeast. Mocksville Police Lt. Gary W. Edwards said his department has Rainfall For 1982 Rainfall for the year 1982 totaled 44.82 inchcs for this area. This is 4.56 inches more than the 40.2G inchcs recorded for the year of I98I. The final month of December 1982 proved lo be extremely wet wilh 5.7li inches being recorded as compared to the 3.78 inchcs of rainfall for December 1981. Rainfall for the final week of December was .25 of an inch. received numerous calls concerning the “ black dot mystery” since publication of an article December 31 in the Winston-Salem Journal. “I can’t believe the inquiries about the dots,” said Edwards. “ We’ve had calls from Kernersville, Yadkinville and as far away as Flordia. Everybody seems to have a suggestion as to what is causing them (the dots),” he said. Several responses to the “ black dots” have been phoned in to this newspaper. Wilma Hayes of Rt. 7, Mocksville said, “what a surprise it was Inst week to purchase a newspaper in Fort Myers, Florida to learn that my home town had made the news with these spots.” Other reports indicate the so called “mystery” has made headlines in several state newspapers as well as television news. The black dots, about the size of a Unemployment Rate Rises To 13.9% For November November’s unemployment rate in Davie County increased to 13.9 percent. This was an increase of 2.7 pcrcent over the October figure of 11.2 percent. Davie’s rate was based on a labor force of 10,410, of which 8,980 were employed and 1,450 unemployed. According to figures released last week by the North Carolina Em ployment Security Commission, November's unemployment rate increased in GO counties, decreased in 32 counties, and remained un changed in eight counties. Statewide the total unemployment rate was 9.5 percent in November and 9.3 percent in October. Fifty-seven counties recorded double-digit unemployment rates. In November 1981 only eight counties had double-digit unem ployment. Graham County registered the largest percentage point increase (17.3), as well as the highest unemployment rate, 32.7 percent. In Graham County, 1330 persons were unemployed in a labor force of 4,070. Others among the counties with highest unemployment were Swain, 29.2 percent; Ashe, 21.7 percent; Richmond, 18.4 percent; Clay, 18.3 percent and Tyrrell, 17.7 percent. Six counties with the lowest unemployment rates were Orange (3,9 perceni), Wake (4.7 percent), Durham (4.8 percent). Gates (5.0 percent), Watauga (5.4 percent) and Chowan (6.0). Rates for counties surrounding Davie showed Davidson at 9.8 percent; Rowan, 8.3 percent; Iredell, 13.5 percent; Yadkin, 9.8 percent; and Forsyth, 8,4 percent. Central Telephone Pays Local Property Taxes Of $16,708.88 In 1982 fransported to Davie Count; Hospital following bir№ *^^^ T o f œ Î'3 " î/! In^d^^^Bfnja'rîlfn,” ?!/?"'' Central Telephone Ck>mpany paid property taxes totaling $16,708.88 into Davie County for the year of 1982. This included $10,173.45 to the County of Davie and $6,535.43 to the Town of Mocksville. As a corporate citizen pf 21 North Carolina counties ' and 43 municipalities, Central Telephone Company has paid 1982 property taxes of more than $1.6 million on total property valuations exceeding $235 million. In the elkin area, Centel property taxes amounted to $215,518,21, with Wilkes County receiving the largest single tax payment of $122,898.19 on property assessed at $16 million, according to Frankie D. Miller, the company’s Elkin district customer services manager. Other local government units receiving tax payments from Centel included: City of Elkin, $49,387.39; Yadkin County, $19,172.40; Yadkinville $3,544.75; and Jonesville, $3,806.60. In most counties and municipalities, Centel continues to rank among the largest business taxpayers every year. Miller pointed out. Central Telephone, an operating unit of Centel Corporation of CJiicago, has operated in North Carolina since 1931 and how serves more than 245,000 telephones in its 43 western and Piedmont ex changes. Nationwide, Centel operates almost 2 million telephones in 10 states and has electric generating and distribution facilities in two others. The company also has several subsidiaries operating in non-regulated telecommunications fields, such as cable television, equipment manufacturing and business communications systems. pin head, were, first noticed about six months ago by members of the Mocksville Police Department. Edwards said the dots were found on cars parked at the department and on window ledges, but didn’t gain attention until department members tried to wash or scrape them off. “The paint came off, too,” he said. In September, the police taped a sheet of white paper to a window, and found it speckled with dots \Vlthin 24 hours. The same was true this week, when the department . taped another sheet of white paper to a window ledge. An analysis of the dots by the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development could shed no light as to the origin of the black dots. They were declared a mystery in a letter to Terry Bralley, town ad ministrator. “The only thing they could find is that it was a waxy-type material,” said Steve,Moser, an engineering technician with the state Depart ment of Natural Resources. Moser explained that lab technicians tried unsuccessfully to analyze the dots by gas chromatography and mass spec trometry, two sophisticated machines which produces graphs of the substance’s makeup. Through a m ic r o s c o p ic ex a m in a tio n technicians saw “ dark fibers and dark brown and black particles.” An entomologist at Wake Forest University speculates that the dots are caused by tiny brown or green insects producing sticky wastes. Dr, A. Thomas Olive, responding (continued on page 2) Extending County Water To Sheffield Being Considered Davie County commissioners are examining possibilities of extending county water into the Sheffield community. The board voted Monday to allow ■ ■ the ..engineering .firm .oi...F.ink.,.— Beiner, Petif and Stout to conduct a survey as to costs and equipment additions necessary to run county waler into the area. Engineers will also conduct a door-to-door study of the area to determine how many households are interested in obtaining county waler. The board also approved an amendment to the personnel ordinance to allow water depart ment employees to receive com pensatory time of I'.i: times the number of hours worked on holidays. The vols came after employees worked 30 hours during the Christmas holidays to fix major breaks in the waler line, County Manager Charles Mashburn said. The commissioners will travel to Danbury, couty seat of Stokes, Jan. 13 to observe how its consolidated transportation for human services organizations works. A public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 17 in the county commission meeting room of the Davie cour- tliouse. The system would be coordinated by the Yadkin Valley Economic DevelfJiuiient District, which handk'- '.okes’ system. 1 ......... -----------------------1- 2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 Public Hearing January 10 On Distributing Community Development Funds Citizens and local elected otticials in Davie County and across the state will have an opportunity to com ment on the state’s proposed plan tor distributing approximately $45 million in 1983 Community Development Block Grant funds at two public hearings on January 10 in Asheville and Raleigh. The Asheville hearing will begin at 2 p.m. in the Owen Art Management Building on the campus of the University ot North Carolina at Asheville. The hearing in Raleigh will be held in the ground floor hearing room of the Archdale Building, 512 N. Salisbury Street, beginning at 7:.'!0 p.m. The Department ot Natural Resources and Community Development is tlie state agency responsible tor administration ot the program. NRCD Secretary Joseph W. Grimsley feels the public hearings are essential to continued success ot the CDBG effort. Commenting on the upcoming hearings, Grimsley stated, "In' order tor the limited CDBG allocation to have the greatest local impact, it is imperative that we continue to work closely with local officials and cilizens. We cannol operate in a vacuum and expect the CDBG funds to have the most beneficial effect possible in North Carolina.” Specific topics tor discussion at the hearings include modifications in the state CDBG program regulations and the proposed Statement of Program Design for fiscal year 1983. The statement will be forwarded to the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development once it is finalized. North Carolina began ad ministering the program during 1982 and awarded approximately $45 million in Community Development Block Grants to eighty-nine cities and counties for com m unity rev ita liza tion , economic development and development planning projects. Grimsley noted that the method ot distributing CDBG funds during the past year worked very well and no Rain Slick Pavement Cited As Wreck Cause Rain slick pavement was blamed tor a one-car accident on Dec. 28 on Redland Road. James Maurice Studevent, 17, of Rt. 1, Advance lost conlrol of his vehicle while driving on wet pavement, according to thc High way Patrol Report. He is said to have ran off the road and down an embankment. Studevent is charged with operating an improperly equipped vehicle in the accident which caused $200 in damage to his 1977 Ford automobile. Trooper J.L. Payne was the in vestigating officer. significant changes are being proposed. “ However, we are con tinuing to refine the application review and scoring process to improve both the program’s ef fectiveness al the local level and the efficiency of our program ad ministration,” he added. Citizens who wish to comment at the public hearings are asked lo register 30 minutes prior to the beginning ot the proceedings at both locations. Sheriffs Department Wellman Beck ot Rt. 6, Mocksville reported on Dec. 30 that someone removed the front door ot a house on his properly and carried it away along with several cases of canning jars. The door was valued at $200. No value assigned to the jars at this reporting. A representative of Cooleemee Post Office reported on Jan. 1 that someone unknown had knocked loose a panel of Post Office boxes in their office. Elvie Hege of Cooleemee reported on January 3, lhal unknown persons enters a locked garage which she owned and carried away a car battery valued at $40. Damage to Ihe garage door was estimated at $30. : Shirley Gailher ot Rt. 8, Mocksville reported on Dec. 29 that someone entered her-trailer and caused damage in the amount of $64 to property. : Alphonzo Grant Spillman, Jr., of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 28 and charged wilh disorderly conduct. A representative of Dallas Carriers Corp. of 2877 Farris View, Memphis, Tenn., reported on Dec. 28 thal the doors ot his trailer were pried open while he was at the resl area on 1-40. Nolhing was reported laken. Lindsay Conrad Smoot of 319 Pine Street, Mocksville reported on Dec. 29 thal someone had used a baseball bat to break out the front and back windows of his car. Charles Nicky Dalton of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 29 and charged with passing a wor thless check. He was released under $200 bond and trial set for Jan. 11 in Davie Couniy Court. H. G. McKnight of Rt. 8, Mocksvillc reported on Dec. 30 thal some unknown person committed damage in the amount ot $175 lo her mailbox with a ball bat. A report of damage to a Davie County School bus has been turned into the Sheriff’s Department. It was reported on Dec. 30, that someone had vandalized a school bus breaking windows and headlights. J. Henry Kiger of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported on Dec. 30 that someone had damaged his mailbox approximately $35 worlh. J. F. Phillips of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported on Dec. 30 that someone had struck his mailbox knocking il from the metal posl causing ap proximately $45 in damage. Phillips Grocery of Rl. 5, Mocksville reported on Dec. 30 that someone had broken a plate glass window in thc front of the store causing $100 damage. Laurene Anders of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported on Dec. 30 that someone hud damaged his mailbox with a ball bat. Loss was estimaled at $100. Franklin D. Chunn of Rt. 4, Mocksville was arrested on Jan. 1 and chargcd with assault. Trial has been sel for Jan. 18 in Davie County Court. Sleven Daniel McCurdy of 748 Park Avenue, Mocksville was arrested on Dec, 31 and charged with 10 counls uf damage to property. Ronald D. Cole ot Rt. 5, Mocksville reported on January 4 thal someone had damaged the hood of his truck. Damage was estimated to amount lo approximately $50. Keith E. Draughn of Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested on January 3 and charged with non support. Randy Gene Allen ot Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested on January 3 and charged with assault and communicating threats. Trial has been scheduled for February 1 in Davie County Court. Gerald Douglas Allen ot Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested on January 3 and charged with assault. Trial has been set for February 1 in Davie County Court. John Wisewell Meadei; of Ad vance was arrested on Jan. 3 and charged with failure lo appear. Richie Mark Fosler of Rl. 8, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 31 and charged wilh 10 counls of damage to property. Bradley Lee Smilh of Rt. 5, Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 31 and charged with 10 counls of damage lo property. Garland Nelson Allen ot Rl. 2, Mocksville was arrested on Jan. 1 and charged wilh assault. He was released under $500 bond. Trial has been scheduled tor Feb. 1. Garland S. Holleman of Cooleemee was arrested on Jan. 1 and charged with assault. Trial was sel tor Feb. 1 in District Court, Mocksville. Timothy Wade Allen ot Rl. 2, Mocksville was arrested on Jan 1 and charged wilh assault and communicating threats. Trial was set for Feb. 1 in District Court, Mocksville. Darrell Wayne Allen of Rl. 2, Mocksville was arrested on Jan. 1 and charged wilh assault. Trial has been sel for Feb. 1 in DislricI Court, Mocksville. Trial has been set tor Feb. 1 in DislricI Court, Mocksville. Terry Lynn Kimmer of Rt. 3, Mocksvillc was arrested on Dec. 31 and charged with contempt ot court. He was released on $645 bond. A representative ot Cooleemee Elementary School on Marginal St., reported that someone had thrown an object through a window into the school. Damage was estimated at $15. A representative of Cartner’s store, Rt. 1, Mocksville reported lhat an unknown subject broke into the store through the back door and cut the wires on tlie alarm system. Taken from the store was 16 Timex watches, 10 rolls of pennies, 12 rolls ot nickles and dimes amounting lo approximately $40. Jimmy Darrell Hinson of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported on Dec. 30 that someone smashed his mailbox and damaged Ihe mounting. Total loss was approximalely $50. Jim Moore of Rl. 8, Mocksville reported on Dec. 30 lhat some unknown person had destroyed his mailbox, post and lettering sign. Loss was estimated at ap proximately $25, David Daniel Motley of Rl. 1, Mocksville reported on Jan. 2 that someone had laken about six gallons of gasoline from his truck. Loss was estimated at $6,59, PoliceJ)ept. A King, N.C, man was charged . with driving under the influence January 1 following an accident on North Main Street in Mocksville. According to the Mocksville Police Department Gregory Lewis Watt, Rt. 2, King lost conlrol ot Ilis vehicle, striking a utility pole at 9:35 p.m. January 1. Walt was tran sported to Davie County Hospital tor treatment and laler transferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Watt was charged with DUI and improper equipment. Richie Mark Foster, 20, of Rt. 8, Mocksville was charged December 31 wilh driving under the influence and 3 counts ot damage to property by the Mocksville Police Depart ment. Foster was also charged with 10 counts ot damage to property by the Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Department. Delails of the arrest were not available. Local DCCC Office To Be Open Late The Davie Couniy Extension ot Davidson County Community College will stay open until 8:00 p.m. on Monday-through Thursday, January 10-13, to receive telephone calls from individuals desiring to reserve a space in one ot the 1983 Winter Courses. The Dayie County Ext. telephone number is 634-2885. Black Dots (continued from page 1) to the black dot article, said descriptions of the dots fell in line with his study of aphids. According to Olive, aphids feed on plants and trees by sucking food juices from the vegetation’s stems and leaf undersides. Instead of digesting most of the nutriente, aphids reject most of the car bohydrates they consume and send it out of their body in a watery fecal material known as “honeydew.” The honeydew is clear, sticky and can travel Ihrough air currents before landing on cars, buildings, windows, etc. Once landed, the material catches dust and other contaminates that could turn it black. It also feeds on its carbohydrates and turns black as they germinate. Dave Updike, Davie horticulture specialist, said that the phenomena does not appear to be related to aphids in his professional opinion. “Honeydew normally appears as a small dark spot, but much larger than the dots appearing on cars and plants al the Police Department,” said Updike. “Also, the honeydew will have a sticky feeling which these black dots do not have at all.” Updike added he is sending a sample of the dots to Extension Entomologists al North Carolina State University for analysis. It will lake approximalely 10 days before the results ot tests are known. Daniel Boone's Birthday (continued from page 1) also pointed oul thal persons in Wilkes Couniy might like to par ticipate since Daniel Boone moved from Davie County to the area called Ferguson in Wilkes County and lived there tor a short time. Daniel Boone lived in Davie County for some 13 years and owned properly here. His father and mothers, Squire and Sarah Boone are buried in Joppa Cemetery, Certificates Of Accreditation (continued from page 1) 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 stales from Virginia to Texas. The purjiose ot regional ac creditation is to improve the quality of educalion. Each member school and system must carry on a com- linuing program of improvement and, to maintain its accreditation, must submit annual reports and undergo periodic réévaluation. All nine Davie County Schools are now accredited by Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Raindrops cause ripples as they hit a standing pool on a woods road. Recent rains In the area have left saturated soil causing w ater to stand in many indentation or low surface areas. (Photo by Bettye Neff) 7 Highway Fatalities In '82 Gilbert Lee Boger Boger Seeks To Become G.O.P. Head Gilbert Lee Boger, former Republican State Senator and owner of Boger Real Estate and Construction Company in Davie Couniy, has started a bid to unseat the current state head ot the GOP, Boger hopes to lake over the par ty’s reins from David Flaherty, according lo an article in tlie January 3, Salisbury Post. Boger, who was defeated in his try for re-election in November claims lhat Flaherty is overly influenced by the National Congressional Club, and is supporting their candidates in primaries lo the detriment ot the organization. According to the Post article, Boger made these same accusations in 1979 when he attempted to seize the party reins from then chiarman, Jack Lee. Boger also called for establishing regional Republican offices in the Piedmont and in western North Carolina while reducing operations al the parly’s Raleigh headquarters because “ 75 perceni of the slate’s Republicans are west of Green sboro.” He also pushed for more ap pointments for Republicans active in the party according to the Post. Boger, 55, first won election lo the, state House in 1967 and was re elected in 1969 and 1973. He won his first term to the state Senate in 1980 representing Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. He lost in November’s Democratic sweep of Uie two available stale Senate seats in this district. C hiliiri'n & l.carning Consistency is the key with young children. When children are lear ning what their parents will or will not allow them to do, they will lest this parental authority over and over again to find out if parents really mean what they say. Davie Couniy had 7 highway fatalities during the year of 1982. This was a decrease ot two from the 9 recorded during 1981. The first highway fatality ot 1982 occurred at 11:28 a.m. on January 2G, when a train and car collided at the Bethel Road crossing. The victim , was Kenneth Ray Rhodes, 43, of Hamptonville. Fatality number two occurred on . April 28 when two trucks collided on the Farmington Road bridge. Killed was Frank Donald Poindexter, 25, ot Huntsville, the driver of one ot the trucks. Fatalities No. 3 and 4 occurred May 27, 9:30 p.m., on US 601 North at the 1-40 ramp. Killed in the two vehicle collision were Mrs. Barbara McDaniel, 36, ot Rl. 8, Mocksville, Driver Is Injured Magdalene Jones Stroud, 57, of Rt. 2, Advance was taken to Davie Couniy Hospital following an ac cident on Fork Bixby Road on January 2. Ms. Stroud; according lo the Highway Palrol Report, is said to have lost control of the 1974 Ford vehicle she was driving and run off the road on the right side before crossing back across the roadway and running off on the left side wKere she struck a tree and damaged a telephone exchange box. Damages to the telephone box and the tree were estimated al $50 while the Stroud automobile sustained an estimaled $1400 in damages. Trooper J. L. Payne investigated llie incident. and Mrs. Julianna Stephens (Judy) ' Hicks of Rt. 1, Harmony....driver ' and passenger in the same car. Fatality number five occurred on ^ June 19, 1:45 a.m., when a vehicle operated by Stephen Glenn ■ Williams, 19, ot Greenwood Lakes, ran oft 1-40 and overturned at Cedar ■ Creek, killing the driver. Fatality No. 6 occurred about 12:05 a.m. on June 26. Ricky Lee Mills of Rt. 4, Mocksville was runover by a car on the Wlll-Boone Road. The 7th fatality occurred Sep tember 22nd, about 3 a.m. on the Ridge Road. A Toyota driven by Deborah Kay Monk, 25, of Gastonia, ran off the roadway, overturned, killing the driver. On November 5th, James Alfred Summers ot Rt. 13, Slatesville died ot a heart attack while driving on I- 40 in Davie County. This was not counted as a highway fatality. Democrats To Hold Appreciation Dinner The Davie Democratic Party will sponsor an appreciation dinner for both candidates and workers in the November eleclion. This event will be held at 6:30 p.m. January 6,1983 at the B.C. Brock Building. AU Democrats arc invited to come and enjoy the food, tun, and fellowship. Snow date for this function will be January 13, 1983 at 6:30 p.m. D A V IE C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street iMock5ViUc,N,C. Published every I'hutsday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MCX-KSVILLE OAVIE COOLEEMUE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..........................................Editor Publis.'ier Kathy Tomlinson Associate Editors Robin Férgusson Becky Snydet................................................ D ireclor o f Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster; Send address changes to Davle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE, N.C.J A N U A R Y s a l e s O i c l e a r a n c e s CHECK THESE ITEMS AND OTHEI^S NOT LISTED TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON WINTER MERCHANDISE AND WHITE SALE ONE GROUP mSSiS SWEATERS 100% ORLON ACRYLIC SHETLAND WOOL ASSORTED COLORS Usually «14“ to *20® *9 .8 8 .M 3 .8 8 UIDIES SKIRTS WOOL BLENDS 100% ACRYLICS Usually *22'” to ‘42“> * 1 3 .8 8 ..'2 7 .8 8 GIRLS lACKETS ASSORTED STYLES Original Price ‘32 To *50 > 15 .8 8 .*2 4 .8 8 JUNIOR SWEATERS SOLIDS - FANCIES SIZES S M-L Usually *18 To *30 * 1 2 .8 8 k.M 9 .8 8 ONE GROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES - SKIRTS • JACKETS - PANTS NOT ALL SIZES Usually '14 To »69 3 3 ’/3 % TO 5 0 % OFF 12 ONLY LADIES LEATHER JACKETS ZIP FRONT EPAULETS ON SHOULDERS Original Price ‘120“ "59.88 LADIES COATS100% WOOL WOOL BLENDS SHORT AND LONG BROKEN SIZES Usually ’100“ to ‘130“ "59.88 TO »79.88 JUNIOR JACKETS100% WOOL COnON CORDUROY NOT ALL SIZES Usually ‘80“ to ‘100“46.88 TO »54.88 LADIES STADIUM COATS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually ‘66^to ‘70“ ^3 9 .8 8 MISSES AND JUNIORS SKI JACKETS SOME WITH ZIP-OFF SLEEVES PLUS OTHER STYLES ASSORTED FABRICS Original Price ‘45“ to ‘54“»14.88 TO »32.88 ODD LOT MENS-WOMENS-CHILDRENS SHOES - BOOTS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ‘75 3 3 V s TO 5 0 % OFF ONE GOUP FABRICS WOOL AND POLYESTER BLEND 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COHON Usually *3.49 To *6.00 n . 0 0 »> ’ 2 . 8 8 regularly 1.49 each 9? BEAR BRAND WINTUK* a c r y l ic y a r n 4-ply 100% Dupont Orion® acrylic fiber for knitting, cro cheting. Machine wash and dry, no sh rinkage. Solid colors: 3.5 oz., ombre: 3 oz. 'OuPoni C«niiication Marti MEN’S CORDUROY SUITS • MEMBERS ONLY • HAGGAR NOT ALL SIZES Usually *100“-‘128“ »49.88 TO »79.88 MEN'S SUITS 100% POLYESTER “ SOLIDS-FANCIES^ Usually *75“ to *125“ "59.88 TO »79.88 MEN’S SWEATERS PULLOVERS IN CREW OR V-NECK' VESTS AND CARDIGANS Usually ‘18“ to ‘41.50 * 1 2 . 8 8 .>’2 7 .8 8 ONE GROUP MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 100% COnON SIZES S-M-L Usually ‘12.00 ^7 .8 8 BOYS SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ‘10 To ‘25 ’ 6 .8 8 » ’17.88 ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SPORT COATS 100% WOOL 100% POLYESTER WOOL AND POLYESTER BLENDS Original Price ‘75 To ‘100 ’3 4 .8 8 TO ’5 7 .8 8 Fifty Years Apo In Dame Citizens IVleet New Year Of 1933 With Uncertainity Fifty-years ago the citizens of Davie County entered the new year of 1933 more or less with a feeling of uncertainty. In the throes of the great depression, citizens ot Davie-as well as the rest of the nation-were looking for signs of economic recovery. In January of 1933, The Mocksville Enterprise carried the announcement that Davie County would receive $2,000 from the federal aid fund for the purpose d supplementing local funds to meet emergency relief needs. It was also announced that Mrs. S.R. Bessent ot Jerusalem would serve as emergency case worker and distributor of the federal relief funds for the unemployed in Davie. Sidney Kirk ot Mocksville was named in charge ot the fédéral relief projects now in Davie County. “ Both Mrs. Bessent and Mr. Kirk are assistants to Davie County School Superintendent W.F. Robinson but their salaries are paid out of federal relief funds,” thearticle stated. An editorial appearing in the first edition of The MocksvUle Enterprise for 1933 read: “ The Enterprise is not expecting a big business during the coming year like that of 1929. We do not think any local merchant or other businesses should expect a return to the days ot inflation. We believe the country must adjust itself to conditions, rather than expect business to adjust itself to our wants. “ We must do our best to cut overhead expenses and pay our debts, or as nearly so as we can and get along in the most comfortable way possible. And, this calls to mind the fact that in considering the cutting of overhead, we hope local business houses will not cut their newspaper advertising out entirely. The idea, wethink, would be to keep up regular newspaper ad- verüsing tor the year—more regular than last year with possibly a slight reduction in space used in each issue ot the paper. ; “The year 1933 will see the most satisfactory results from newspaper advertising ever experienced before, and the merchant who cuts out his newspaper advertising entirely, or who advertises spasmodically, will make the Neatest mistake ot his life. “So make up your mind Mr. Merchant, that during 1933 you will be more regular and more careful as to your newspaper advertising than ever before. It will pay you. Ask the fedlow who advertised regularly and con- sistenüy last year.” 4 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 The new Bixby Presbyterian Church, organized in August of 1932, had the Rev. J.W. Foster as pastor. He announced the election of a board of elders and deacons for the church as follows: Elders: C.W. Hall and J.H. Robertson. Deacons: W.T. Myers and J.H. Foster. The church at that time had 62 members. C.W. Hall was superintendent of Sunday School which had 170 enrolled, with.Mrs. J.H. Rotertson as secretary and the following teachers: C.W. Hall, Mrs. C.W. Hall, Mrs. Elgin Hendricks, Mrs. Nina Barney, Mrs. ; Philmon Robertson and Miss Nancy Faircioth. The First Methodist Church of Mo^sville was also being enlarged with the erection of two large rooms to the rear of the sanctuary. It was announced that when completed the lower room would 6e used by the Men’s Bible Class, for social meetings and the Boy Scouts. The upper room would be used as the women’s class room and for church societies. The Rev. R.C. Goforth was pastor ot the First Methodist Church at that time. Handicap Of Davie Is Discussed For Rotary Club The power of _______scarred by the roadsi is evident in th is ____le following a strike that ! • County Line volunteer firemen were called on Dec. 29 to an • • unknown tvpe ot fire one to two j ; Mitchell College Offers Local Courses .Mitchell Community College will i ; be'offering the following courses in • Davie County for the Winter ;; Quarter. Bread Making starting 1-11-83 on : ■ Tuesdays from 6:30 - 8:30 at South Davie Junior High. Cognitive Development: Infants : ■ to 3 years starting 1-12-83 on Wed- •: nesdaysfrom 12:00 - 2:30attheB. C. ; Brock Building. Taxidermy beginning 1-12-83 on : Wednesdays from 6:30 - 9:30 at ; Davie High School. ; Real Estate: Salesman beginning ;: 1-10-83 on Monday and Wednesdays from 6:30 - 9:30 at South Davie Junior High. For further information or to pre register, please call Judy Griffin at 634-3415. j y № i l № 9 © MOST EVERYTHING IN STORE 25%°" ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS50 % Г'О BOXES - MO G IFT И пА Р ■ its top dropping it to the ground and stripped bark way to the roots. Retired School Teacher Makes Quick Trip tree left Dped out all the There was also the announcement that the Mocksville schools would open January 9th. The opening was postponed from January ^ d to January 9th because of the great number of cases of influenza and the condition of some oi the county roads. Davie Fires Reported miles from' iheir department. ' Firemen from the Center department attended an automobile accident with reported personal injury on Interstate 40 east bound lane just west ot N.C. 64 on December 29. The unit from the Advance Fire Department was sent to fight a ■ chimney fire on Dec. 29 next to the Advance Auction house. On Jan. 3 they responded on their own to Mocks Church Road where a bicyclist had been injured. Volunteers from the Mocksville Fire Department went to the site ot an automobile accident at North Main and Spring Streets on Jan 1 where a car had hit a power pole injuring an occupant. They responded to a chimney fire call on Jan. 2 at the Clyde Brewer residence on U.S. 601 North. Cooleemee volunteers fought a trailer fire at the Rankin residence in Victoria Heights oft Needmore Road on Jan. 2. A retired school teacher made an unexpected but quick trip to Mocksville last Tuesday when the accelerator stuck on her 19G8 Plymouth. The Mocksville Police Depart ment reports that Taft Jonas Lewis:, 72 ot 1113 East Center Street Lexington, was traveling west on U.S. 64 just outside of Lexington when the accelerator stuck. With skill and precision Mrs. Lewis guided the car west on U.S. 64 at speeds of 60 to 90 mph until ap proaching heavy traffic just oustide Mocksville. To avoid colliding with another vehicle, Mrs. Lewis ran into a ditch and struck a utility pole. The pole snapped with the car traveling another 20 feet before overturning. Melvin Parks, investigating officer, said the car caught on fire due to excessive use of the brakes. Mrs. Lewis and an unidientified Vehicles Collide Mary Malinda- Cook, 41, of 904 Putman St., High Point; and Deidra Tutterow Lanktord,20, of Rt. 4, Mocksviile were involved in a collision of their two automobiles on Dec. 27. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol report, Ms. Cook tailed to yield right ot way by tur ning left into a private drive off U.S. 601 into the path of the vehicle driven by Ms. Lankford. Ms. Cook was charged with an unsafe movement violation. The Cook automobile, a 1975 Dodge received $700 damage in the accident while the 1978 Ford driven by Ms. Lankford was damaged in the amount of $1,000. Honored On Birthday Mr. R.C. Honeycutt of Salisbury was honored with a dinner Satur day, January 1st, in celebration of his 85th birthday. Hosting the courtesy was his daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul “Spider” Booe of Highway 801, Cooleemee. Other guesis included: Mr. and Mrs. Roland C. Honeycutt and family of Greenville, S.C.; Sam Honeycutt of Atlanta Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Arey and family of Salisbury, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett and family of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Honeycutt and family of C harlotte.____ passenger were treated and released from Davie County Hospital. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $1200. No charges wore filed. The Mocksville Rotary Club had as its guest speaker on Tuesday, January 4, Lib Anderson, a member of the Board ot Directors of the Tri- County Mental Health Complex. In introducing Mrs. Anderson, Rotarían Arlen DeVito referred to a study by the United Nations in the last year. That study, he says, “found that there are tour billion people in the world and that if you look the entire population of the United States and the entire population of Russia combined, that would tell you how many han dicapped people there are in the world.” Mrs. Anderson talked about the handicapped in Davie County and the programs active currently to meet their needs. As recently as 1961 she said, there were no programs for handicapped persons in this county. The two group homes in Mocksville established since 1961 otfer a practical, comparitively Bicyclist Hospitalized A bicyclist was hospitalized following accident at the corner of Beauchamp and Mocks Church Roads on January 3. According to the North Carolina Highway Patrol report Scott Russell Kimel, 28, ot 6928 Harper Valley Lane in Clemmons in a 1965 Ford van failed to come to a complele stop and cut the corner at the in- • tersection striking Perry Quinton Simmons, 19, the bicyclist. Sim mons lives on Rt. 3, Advance. Simmons was cited for riding a bicycle without proper lights. Kimel is charged with tailing to stop for a stop sign, making an improper turn and operating a vehicle left of center. Simmons was taken to the Davie County Hospital by ambulance following the accident. L. Sgt. William R. Wooten in vestigated the accident. inexpensive program for working with handicapped. The cost of supporting six persons in the group home here is equal to housing only one chlld'in an institution, she said. The program now available at the Mocksvill(i Middle School was also discussed. Those classes are developed for persons aged 16 to 43, and aim to teach everyday living skills and survival. Mrs. Anderson made the point thal many mentally handicapped persons are able lo make a contribution to Iheir com munity giving as an example the wotk in which Crown Wood is currently involved. That company offers work for handicapped from which they (the handicapped) can realize income. Expressing her feeling that Davie Counly has the trest school syslem lo be found in N.C. tor handicapped persons, she concluded thal the most pressing need the program in this area has at this time is for a transporlalion system to bring handicapped persons to centers where activities in their intei'esl are going on. Firemen's Assn. To Meet Monday'' The Davie County Firemen’s Associalion will have its monthly meeting Monday, January 10 al 7:30 p.m. al Cenler Fire Department. Gary Slagle, shop foreman of Slagle’s Fire Equipment in South Boston, Virginia, will preseni a program on “quick-dump” systems tor tankers. Gary’s background on this subjeci includes a thesis -he wrote while studying Fire Science at the University of Maryland ;en- lilled “ A Comparative Analysis of Large Diameter Dumping Syslems.” The board ot directors will meel 30 minutes prior lo the association meeting. ; Woodleaf Things are beginning to return to normal again in the communily after the holidays and farmers are now awaiting dry weather in order to prepare the soil for tho spring planting. Hot house growers are already making preparations to sow tomato seed for the early hot-house lomaloes. The Rev. and Mrs. David Henry and children have returned to Iheir home afler spending the long holidays with relalives and friends in Pennsylvania. Ira “ Pete” Benson, who has been quite ill for some lime and who recently returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital, is showing some improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron and son, Donald, of Hixon, Tenn. spenl Ihe holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and children of Birmingham, Alabama have returned lo Iheir home afler spending Chrislmas with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nesbil, now living in Mississippi, spent the holidays here with his father, Taimadge Nesbil, and olher relalives in Cooleemee. DOVE Dishwashing Liquid, 22oz 1 . 0 0 THERMOS PLASTIC VA C U U M BO TTLE Hot or Cold :hhos nnkilliy 2.99 SWEET ’N LOW 100’s Д Д .99 savewithi special I tlu, B m * SüOírtittM Smo Í 9*' »'00 2*3.3oz Ю ЕШ & ь 2 B A R S /.9 9 I ì o f v m o v ù r ^ baby oli muimnf 2 . 1 9 VASELINE” INTENSIVE CARE' LOTION n Regular / -" i ШЖ u GILLETTE. ATRA' Shaving Cartridges 10's S K 3.19 KODAK Kodacok>rll таш п г C135-24 2.49."” ICY HOT-B a l m ------------3' “ __ 2.49 VIDAL SASSOON Hair Spray YOUR CHOICE J L £ L Wilkesboro Strei t Mocksville, N.C. Foiter-Raueh Drug Phc:;-.G34 2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 - 5 big savings on Springmaid^** stieets M a r v e l a i r e ® s o l i d K e y L a r g o ® d e s ig n TWIN REB. &gg STANDARD REC. &gg STD. CASES, Slla 3 . 8 7 Pair KING CASES. Slla 4 . 3 7 Pair No-Iron polyester and cotton. Choose flat or fitted In white only. TWIN REG. 6.49 STANDARD REG. a49 QUEEN REG. 12.99 KING REG. 14.99 STD CASES, Slla 4 . S 7 Pair KING CASES Slla 5 . 5 7 Pair Easy-care polyester and cotton per cale. Flat or fitted with delicate pat tern. cozy electric blankets29®®SINGLE CONTROL REGULAR 31.S9 Dacron®-filled pillows 3®^ ri» 4®^STANDARD REG. 4.09 save! woven bedspreads . 1 8 ® ’' TWIN REG. 21.1 STANDARD 9 1 6 7 REG. 24.99 I Our Fairlane blankets by St. M ary's* feature 9 com fort heat settings that adjust to changes In room temperature. Gold, brown or blue. Our Red Label Dacron polyester tilled pillows have non-aliergenic licking. KINS AND QUEEN SIZES AVAILABLE The Georgetown woven cotton bedspread is a classic design by Minette, Ils raised pattern and fringed edges will accent any decor. Assorted colors and white. save on famous brand towels g g c | 9 7 2 ^ 7 oval patch-worl( rugs 3 9 4 Regular 5.gg save! decorator hampers 13® ’ Regular 16.99 plush 2-pc. bath sets 59 «Regular 6,99 Our popular 27" x 48' patch work rug consists of assorted carpet squares permanently bonded and bound on all sides. Save over 3.00 on our famiiy size quilted vinyl and wicker hampers. Ail are ventilated and have padded lops. Choose white, brown or gold. Nylon pile rug and lid cover in your choice of blue, champagne, topaz and ruby. WASH CLQTH REG, 1,39 HAND TOWEL REG, 249 BATH TQWEL REG, 3.49 Plush, all cotton towels and wash cloths by Dundee*, Colors include blue, beige, rose, brown, green, lemon, grey and pink. Printed and solid styles. Ribbon ’N Lace'*' bedroom separates 088.« 1 988 2988 SHAMS REG, agg «■ X s r PRISCILLA REG, 24,99 S ra BEDSPREAD REG, 37,99 Coordinating bedroom separates are easy-care polyester and cotton Bedspread is quilted with double ruffle and eyelet trim. Priscillas come with eyelet trimmed tie backs. Blue and white. soft, all cotton wash cloths regular BSc ....................4 9 » solid ad check dish towels regular 1,39 ....................9 9 0 vinyl (IttBd pillow covers regular t.99 .................... 1 5 7 twin size vinyl mattress cover, reg. 5.Z9 4 2 7 standard vinyl mattress covers regular 6.49 ....................5 2 7 polyester-cotton pillow covers regular 2.69 ......................2 ” polyester-cotton twin size mattress covers regular 10.99 .................... 0 9 7 polyester-cotton standard size mattress covers regular 13.99 .................... 0 9 7 Poly-fluff® mattress pads 1 Q 9 7 1 2 ® ’ TWIN STANDARD REG, 13.90 REG. IS.99 Deluxe, seamless, never-press filled mattress pads. Non-aliergenic, machine washable. save! assorted blankets 497 0 9 7 SQLID PRINT REG, B OB REG. TO a09 Famous maker print, novelty and solid blankets in either poiyesler or acrylic slyies. 72" x 90' size. r ft : ?v 1 I •* energy-saving draperies Rig, 16.00 I U i ■W'x S ill 13.87 9 6 'x 8 4 : S ill 31.87 W X 84: S ill 48,87 Choose Irom seven decorator colors in two atlractive styles. Some are loam backed 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JAN^UARY 6, 1983 Discount Foods PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1983 ......QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED..,NONE SOLD TO DEALERS,..FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED... J.S. CHOICE BONELESS s i ■■ C h u c us. Choice Round Bone - ^ 1 Lb, Valleydale Reg. Or Thick ^ ^ ^Shoulder Roast . Lb^I^’ Sii. Bologna.......... U.S. Choice Round Bone 12 Oz. Jesse Jones MiidShoulder Steak . Lb*I“’ Pork Sausage..... «I*’ Z. P&P, LUNCHM EAT, LIVER LOÄF, BOLOGNA Chuck Steak U.S. C HO IC E BONE-IN LB. 7 Oz. Mrs. GilesPimento Cheese.. I f 8 8 < 1 Lb. Fletcher's 8 Oz. Kraft Cheese 8 Oz, Kraft Cheese IBar-B-Qne........... Sharp Cheddar... Mild Cheddar J Coffee If WBit# 1 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE 8 Oz. Kraft Cheese * Switch'n Save! 20 Oz. BanquetPeach Pies. Pork & Beans 16 0 Z . VAN CAM PS 3 / * I QusrtJFGMayonnaise........./ 9 6'/: Oz. Chicken Of The SeaChunk Tuna .......7 9 18’/i Oz. Piilsbury MCake Mix...............0 9 42 Oz. Dei HavenShortening......... r■ 8 PieI Cl H Fresh Baked WhiteI Bread H Deli Sliced Breast Of OO■ Turkey.........Lb^3 H Chicken & DumplingsI Hot Lunch.... ■ Pauly Shasta 2 LITER SOFT DRINKS 0 Lb. Vent Vue Bag U.S. NO. 1 Listerine 32 OZ, MOUTHWASH Bakery Deli 8 Piece Family Pack Fried ^ ^ ^ ^Chicken.........*5 “*’ Pauly Cheesewm _ « _ _ ___ * Quick Grits 1 LB. QUAKER 39* White Potatoes... Yellow Onions 5 LB. BAG FRESH Quart Basket SaiadTomatoes Prell 11 OZ. LIOUID SHAMPOO « ¿ 8 9 Dotg Food , 150Z.TWINPET DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1983 - ’ f e s o v e ЕШПИОВЕ ^ ^ _ Commodore Crisp Crunchy Commodore Crisp Crunch _ 6 ^ 0 0. ; ;. Perch FUlets.... Flounder Fillets u.*I” Halibut Steaks.. ub*!” Sweet GARDEN FRESH JUMBO Chicken 2 LB. BANQUET FROZEN FRIED Beans 1 6 o z , C A N S L U C K ’S S w itc h ’ll Siave! I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 Tips For Midwinter So your bank account's aslbmpty as Santa’s toy bag and the holiday festivities have left youwith hardly enough energy to roll out of bed and get to work in the morning? If that’s the case, you may not have Ihe funds to buy storm win dows nor the vigor to install them. So what can be done now to decrease those mid-winter power bills? The answers are rather obvious and have been provided annually by Duke Power Co. But, in case you are interested in a refresher course, here are a few tips: Set the thermostat the lowest comfortable level - normally about 68 degrees. Clean filters monthly during the liealing season. You can be comfortable at a lower roomtcmpcrature if the air in your home is properly humidified. A relative humidity of 35 to 40 percent is desirable in mosl homes. Unless you have a gas or oil furnace, which needs air for combustion, keep the crawl space vents closed in the witer. Leave draperies and shades open on sunny days; close them at night. Keep fireplace damper closed when the fireplace is not being used. Don’t block air registers or return air Inlets with furniture, draperies or carpels. When entertaining a large group, remember that people generate heat. Set the thermostat down a few •degrees before the.v arrive. When cooking use pans that are the same size, as the surface unit. Use pans with flat bottoms, straight sides, and tight-fitting lids. Cook food covered when possible. Reflector pans under heating elements should be kept bright and clean to reflect heat into the cooking, rather than absorb it. Use a small amount of water to cook vegetable. This uses less enrgy and helps retain vitamins and minerals In food. Start foods cooking on high heal, :then reduce to a lower setting to Continue cooking. > Foods that require long cooking Ulike stews, soups and sauces) should be prepared in large 'quantities, then frozen in meal-size famounts. It costs less to freeze and ireheat than to start from scratch. Don’t over-peep! You can lose up :tp 20 percent of your oven’s heat ■every time you open the door. [;-■ Plan meals so you can use the Ipven for several dishes at the same itime. ‘ Use small appliances such as .kettles, fry pans and toaster ovens When possible. >■ Microwave ovens draw less lhan ihalf the power of standard ovens, •and for much shorter periods. Five to eight minutes is usually ■enough time to pre-heat anoven. i- The thermostat on the water Iheater should be set at about 140 I'degrees, Heating water to a higher 'temperature requires more enrgy, land usually it has to be mixed with ;cold water when used. ■/, Check faucets for leaks. It costs •less to fix a leaky faucet than to pay :for wasted energy. ■ A shower normally uses less hot ■water than a tub bath. Encourage ■ showers. Use cold or warm water for ¿washing when practical. Rinse in Tcold water. '■ Select a wash time and water ^level that matches the load and the ^amount of soil in clothes. When possible, wait until you :,have a full load before washing. Clean the dryer lint filter after each ■load. In venting your dryer to the outside, avoid sharp bends or sags. • You can reduce the amount of ^energy required for ironing by '.removing permanent press items • from the dryer as soon as possible ■ after drying is completed. Don’t over-dry your clothes. ^ A refrigerator or freezor cools by - removing heat - not by adding cold. '■Every time you open the door, more "energy has lo be'used to remove the .Jieat. ■ Remove the grill at the bottom of .lyour refrigerator about every three ■'months to wash the evaporator, pan Decreasing Power Bills (frost-free models) and vacuum the condenser coils. For peak efficiency, keep the refrigerator-freezer full but not overloaded. Manual defrost freezers should be defrosted before ice accumulates.to '/j inch. Use an organized arrangement of packages and label clearly so that frozen packages can be located quickly. Decide what you want to remove before opening the door. Allow hot foods to cool before refrigerating or freezing. Adjust refrigerator thermostat to achieve between 34 to 40 degrees. Freezer temperature should be zero degrees. Wait until you have a full load of dishes before turning the dish washer on. Use the type and amount of dish washer detergent recommended by the manufacturer. ■ After the final rinse, turn the dish washer off and open the door. Let dishes air dry. Use the correct wash cycle for each load. Turn off lights, TVs, radios and other appliances when they’re not being used. Blower type hair dryers can consume as much electricity as a toaster, and for much longer times. Encourage toweling. Children sometimes close doors partially. They should be taught to close them fully and faithfully. Keep thé overhead door of an attached garage closed, summer and winter. This helps reduce the loss of enrgy throught the con necting house door. Large wattage incadescent bulbs are more efficient than the equivalent in smaller wattages. Example; one 100-watt bulb produces about 50 percent more light than four 25-watt bulbs, from the same amount of electricity. When your house is going to be empty for a weekend or longer, turn your heating thermostat to the lowest temperature that will prevent water pipes and bathroom fixtures from freezing. Switch your water heater off. Leave the tank filled with water. When you return, be sure to turn the heater back on. Allow a feew hours for the water to reach the thermostat temperature. By the way, these suggestions are straight out of “A Handbook for the Serious (And Not So Serious) Energy Saver,” which is available at your local Duke Power office. For further information, call Alex Coffin at (704) 373-5054 or .(704 ) 364- 2942 (hume). Hi there! My name is Brandi Lee Melvin and I celebrated my fourth birthday on November 8. My parents are Mike and Jeannie Melvin. I had a Strawberry Short cake party with all the trimmings at “ Mama Dee” Frye’s. A lot of my playmates along with my sister, Nicole, were there to share In the fun. I received lots of nice presents. Mr grandparents are Lee and Shirley Wall of Mocksville and Sam and Ilildred Melvin of Fayetteville. My great-grandmothers are Mrs. Lula Wall of Mocksville and Mrs. Vera Davey of Fayeitevllle. S A L E Buy One, Get One Free Cosmetics [School Supplies Pipes Xmas Items Vitamins Wallets Support Hose Greeting Cards MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N. Main Street Phone 634-2111 Hours Mon. - Fri. 9:30 ■ 6:00 . Saturday 9:30 - 1;Q0 A farm cart, unhitched for the w inter, stands between woods and rield collecting rAin and old leaves as It awaits spring and renewed use. (Photo by Bettye Neff) Fossil Hunting In The Artie You Must Find The-Ground Medicine Cabinets Act As Catch-Alls If you're like many peopla, you probably can't remember when you last cleaned out your medicine cabinet. It’s a more important task lhan you might think. Mcdicine cabinets often act as household catch-alls for assorted bottles containing a variety of pills and ointments. The North Carolina Medical Society advises that a poorly kept medicine cabinet can prove dangerous, especially if there are small children or older adults with poor vision at home. It's a good idea to clean out your medicine cabinet at least once per year. Throw out all unused prescription medication by flushing it down the toilet and be sure the medicines you keep are in their original containers and properly labeled. Check to see that you have essential first aid items in your medicine cabinet, such as; sterile cotton balls, petroleum jelly, rubbing alcohol, thermometer, calamine lotion, and antiseptic to clean cuts, and bandages. These items should be organized in your medicine cabinet for con venient,.but safe, access. A series of prehistoric fossil finds in the Canadian high arctic has provided glimpses of the animal diversity at the time North America and Europe were connected and has raised new questions about when the continents drifted apart. The fossils, found by Dr. Robert M. West and Dr. Mary Dawson in expeditions in the summer of 1982 and in 1979, suggest that at least some form of land link existed between what are now the two continents during the Miocene Period, 15 to 20 million years ago. Earlier evidence, including volcanic rocks, undersea core samples and prev.ious fossil finds by Dawson and West, hinted that the land connection had vanished during the Eocene Period, about 45 to 50 millions ago when, under the generally accepted theory of plate tectonics, the two continents ceased to be part of a single land mass and drifted apart. The discoveries, made on Devon Island, include fossil skulls and bones of prehistoric rabbits, a shrew, and a rhinoceros, demon strating the diversity of m a m m a l species of the era. But most significant in the context of the land connection is a creature known as a tragulid, an artiodactyl from the Miocene Period whose closest relatives lived inEuropeat the same time. “The land connection was sup- - posed to have been broken by this time, and if this little animal came from Europe, there must have been a connection we don’t know about,” says Dawson, who is curator of vertebrate fossils at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburg. “They provide the airplanes, the radio, and sometimes the food and the lodging,” says Dawson. “Without them, you couldn’t do this work.” High arctic research begins wilh a 2,169-mile jet flight from Montreal to the Northwest Territories community of Resolute. From there, the arctic islands are reached by Twin Otter airplanes. “We take everything. All our camping equipment and all the food for length of time we'll be there are in wood boxes,” Dawson says. “When we find a place to camp, they put us down and leave” . “ We have one tent used as a storage' tent for our writing materials, our kitchen which consists of a camp stove, and our radio gear. We set up sleeping tents, one for each of us and our personal gear. We've got our tools, our radio antenna, and that’s it.” Food is fairly simple, most dry or freeze-dried fruits aniJ vegetables. No liquids; they add weight. Instead the scientists collect water from streams, and mix it with instant coffee, tea, and dried fruit drinks. “ It’s a simple and monotonous diet, but nutritious and high in quality,” Dawson says. When the two are ready to move, they radio Resolute for a plane to do the job. Radio contact is made twice a day, in the morning and in the evening, and is essential. In July sunspot activity broke radio con tact, and Dawson admits it was scary. “ The longest we went was three days without any sound at all,” she recalls. "We would have been all right for several weeks. But if soneone had broken a leg or gotten sick and needed help, we simply wouldn’t have gotten it. We’d be in dire straits, “ It can get on your nerves.” MocjLsMIe Middle The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of January 10- 14, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY; Spaghetti with meat and cheese sauce, tossed salad, crowder peas & corn, sliced peaches, milk, and roll. TUESDAY: Chicken pattie, buttered rice, green beans, slaw, cherry cake, milk, and roll. W ED N E SD A Y: M eatloaf, mashed potatoes, slaw, turnip greens, canned pears, milk, and roll. THURSDAY; Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, green peas with whole potatoes, spice cake, milk, and cornbread. FRIDAY; Hamburger or bar beque, slaw, French fries, catsup, peach pie, milk, and bun._______ Hi. our names are Adam and Christy Naylor. On December 9th, I was 5 years old, and on December 18th Christy was 4 years old. We had a birthday party at McDonalds in Clemmons. We got lots of nice gifts. We live at Rt. 6, Mocksville with our Daddy and Mama, Roy and Ramona Naylor. Oiir grandparents are Harvey and Sharon Griffey and Lester and Dotothy Navlor A COM M ITM ENT TO EXCELLENCE /n th is a rticle , D r. G erhard P rin z, C hairm an o f the B oa rd o f D a im le r-B e n z, m a n u fa ctu re r o f M ercedes- B enz passenger cars and co m m e rcia l vehicles, reveals his p h ilo s o p h y a b o u t q u a l ity a nd c o m m itm e n t to excellence. If you’re one of Ameri ca’s 140 million drivers, you probably real ize that attain ment of an im age of excel lence is the most Impor tant goal a- mong all the companies of tho world today. But such an image is not • carved in marble. It can changc. Without constant replenishment at every level this important image can decline. At Mercedes-Benz, for example, that image of ex cellence has stood supreme ' for almost one hundred ■ years. It underlies, for one ' thing, an extensive commit ment of manpower and re-. sources to research and ■ .development. Another thing that gives an automobile manufacturer ' that image—or takes it away — is scrvice. An owner has the right to expect that ■ service will be worthy of the car. As an example, Mercedes dealers have a program called "Signature Service." Service technicians who work on a car sign for the work done. The signature not only reflects a worker’s pride in the job done, but a personal commitment to doing the work properly. It is a way of guaranteeing customers consistent, unvar ying quality. That is the way that a reputation for excellence can remain in tact over the years. A new and unique program by a major car man ufacturer has dealer service personnel sign for work performed. It is a commitment to excel lence that is said to match the quality of the product. Condensation Have you noticed condensation on the inside of some of your windows? This can become a problem if it collects on the wooden parl of your window for several seasons. Storm windows reduce this con- ■ denstation because they allow the interior glass to stay warmer. But condensation may still occur on the inside of Ihc storm window or in between your two windows. That is why il is very importanl that your storm windows have “ weep holes” at the bottom so that moislure can run lo the inside. If your storm windows do not have weep holes, you should drill about a quarter- inch at the base of the window. Another way to reduce window con densation is to use a dehumidifier. High moisture areas.such as the bathroom and kitchen, should also be adequately ventilated. The recommended humidity levels for the winter monlhs are 30 to 40 percent. If you notice con densation between your storm windows , there is an air leak. If Ihe waler is collecling on the outside window, check for air leaks from inside Ihe house. ' Uee wealherstripping lo seal off any leaks. TOP INTEREST AND TAX DEFERRED ACCUMULATION _ IR A-SEP-KEOUGH— 13 % SPDA 12.25% CALL JOEY KENNEDY "Tax - Sheltered Consultants" (704) 634-5422 AFTER 5 P.M. Donald Gene Bowles CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Announces The Opening Of His Office For THE PRACTICE OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTING At 136 North Main Street Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 (Formerly M. Lew Wood, P.A. CPA) ___T^ephone: (704) 634-3944 Ladies.. . . ' 1 ' ' BEGIhir'IMG Slim & Trim Exercise Starts____ January 11 and 13,J^83 Tuesday 6t Thursday r'ight ,7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jessica Shields' <itavie Daoce Academy i Farmington Road i ^Phone S tu d io-998-831E i ’ or 998-3473 ^ oses I 8OV2 Poundsiii FOLLOWING CONWAY DIET PROGRAM Sandra Mahaney weighed 314V2 pounds when she came lo her first Conway class in 1980. She now weighs only 134 - a loss of 180Vi pounds! "The amazing thing Is that I was never hungry. I learned how to change what I ate and how I cooked. Even w ith my weekly fee. I saved money by cutting out all the extra junk food. There are no pills • just good food, an education program, a wonderful cookbook and a lecturer who is a big help. “ I'm really looking forward to this sum mer • I feel so good about myself!" I ! W ITH THIS CO U PO NI Bfrng (hii vvifh Vi л; Joii/iv Ii'IimJ SAVE $5.00 you will sav<* 0 0 oM th e In U i.il k rU i'M .m n r* П ч ч И , I S 7 .^0 a n d Wci-kly Sfttimat h’f til S-1 Sd i'jv ttiily I I S7 0 0 io itfd d o f i U (И) I I F R lfN D S S A V t $ 5 .00I If you bring dn> trt«>nd» M ilh you kvtit-n >011 |om ttx 'x tfii- | ; coupon «illhf>v\urthcnor<>. SS <10 to i 1И) h ; o l your Idt'Off^er expires Friday, January 28, 198J W eekly Insight-M otivation Sem inars Mocksville - Tuesdays, 7:00 P.M. Old Farm Bureau Ins. 50 Court Sq. Office Or CALL 492-7530 S7.su ;>lus VVi‘i*k)y SO N rv t M e m b e r» A lw a y i W e lc o m e 'Conway Die No Fish Required nslilute • COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6.1983 - 9 Hugh Larew Retires Hugh Larew, partner in Larew- Wood-Johnson Insurance, Inc., announces his retirement effective January LLarew’s interest in the business has been purchased by H. Donald Wood and William G. Johnson, Jr. who will continue to operate the business under its present name. Larew joined the firm in 1959 after purchasing one-half interest from founder E.C. Morris. Upon Morris’ retirement in 1969 Don Wood of Mocksville purchased the remaining one-half interest. William G. Johnson joined the firm in July 1973, becoming a full partner in 1978. Larew cited no real plans following retirement commenting he will use the time for hobbies and travel. “There comes a time when retirement is inevitable," he said. “I plan to remain in Mocksville and continue a quiet lifestyle. Larew commented at the present there are no plans to add another agent to the current staff. The firm will continue to offer all types of personal and business insurance plus real estate services. Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance is located on Salisbury Street. Hugh S. Larew announces his retirem ent from Larew- Wood-Johnson Insurance Agency. The firm w ill continue to operate under its present nam e. Larew's interest was purchased by V^lliam G. Johnson, Jr., (rig h t) and partner Donald Wood. The company offers all types of personal and business insurance plus real estate services. Student Financial Aid Awareness Week Proclaimed By Governor Hunt student Financial Aid: what it involves and how to get it to help meet college expenses will be the subject of a statewide consumer information effort by the North Carolina Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators during the week of January 24-29. In proclaiming this week as “Student Financial Aid Awareness Week” , Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. recognized that, due to ever in creasing educational and living expenses, more and more students are finding it necessary to seek financial assistance to further their educations beyond the high school level. The underlying theme in student aid since its inception, has been that of assisting qualified students with inadequate financial resources to attend the postsecondary educational institution of their choice. Because financial aid programs and dollar amounts are ever-changing it is essential that prospective students and parents become aware of the funds for which they may be eligible. In recent months there has been much media attention given to the proposed federal budget reductions on financial assistance programs. With the increasing rise in costs for postsecondary education, the need for financial assistance to meet these costs has become vital to many students and parents. The North Carolina Association of Student Financial Aid Ad ministrators has made a com mitment to provide to . North Carolina students more com prehensive information on financial aid resources available for the 1983- 84 academic year. The purpose of the Student Financial Aid Awareness Week is to create an awareness of the financial aid programs that are available to students. Now more than ever it is imperative for students to un derstand financial aid programs and institutional philosophies. Students should begin the ap plication process as soon as possible. Typical financial aid application procedures include the filing of financial information with a recognized need analysis service (such as the American College Testing Program or the College Scholarship Servide). Many in stitutions also require that students file an institutional financial aid application in addition to the need analysis documents. For a par ticular institution’s application procedures, students should contact the Financial Aid Office at that school. Information about financial assistance is available at local high schools and at the Financial Aid Offices in the colleges, universities,' and technical schools throughout the state. Individuals interested in obtaining more information about student financial assistance are encouraged to contact the Financial Aid Office at the postsecondary educational institution of their choice^____ Masonic Lodge No. 134 ToHoid Open In^allation Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A.F.& A.M. will have an open in stallation of officers for the ensuing year, Friday, January 7th, at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments will follow the installation. Local ('A)uple Named To State Young Farmer & Rancher Committee Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lutz ot Davle County have been named to the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation’s Young Farmer and Rancher Advisory Committee for 1983.' Ricky Lee Icenhower, a 27-year- ' old farmer of Rt. 3 Leicester, has been appointed committee chair man.' He succeeds Samuel T. . FYanklin Jr. ot Vance County in this position. John Sledge, Farm Bureau president, pointed out that the state committee "assists and advises county Farm Bureau Voung Far- I mer and Rancher committees in ; organizing and carrying out their : programs ot activity.” Icenhower’s family farm operation includes burley tobacco . and beet cattle; however, his main enterprise is a 10,000 sq. tt. greenhouse operation. As chairman ot the state Young Farmer and Rancher Committee, ■ Icmhower will serve on the N.C. Farm Bureau’s board of directors tor a one-year term. He is also presently serving on the Buncombe County Farm Bureau board ot directors. Also named to the state Young Farmer and Rancher committee tor 1983 are the following young farmer and their wives: John B. Stroup, Jr., Mecklenburg; Joseph Thomas Shaw, III, Vance; Franklin Lee, Stanley; FeltonOutland, Jr., Gates; and Jerome Lanier, Pender. Also appointed to the committee was Bonnie Rose Allen of Edgecombe C ^ ^ t y . Wm. R. Davie Menu For January 10-13 The menu for William R. Davie School for the week of January 10- 13, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Sausage or ham biscuit, macaroni & cheese, green beans & potatoes, apple pie, and milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, and milk. TUESDAY; Barbecue or Sloppy Joe, bun, French fries, catsup, cake, and milk. Breakfast: Cereal, donut, juice, and milk. WEDNESDAY: Chicken pie or pork chop, creamed potatoes, green peas, jello, roll and milk. Break fast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. THURSDAY: Hot dog or Hoagie, slaw, bun, hash brown, catsup, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit, applesauce, juice, and milk. Davie Historical Museum To Meet January 10 The Davie County Historical Museum Association will meet Monday, January 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie. County Library Con ference Room. This is a special meeting to discuss application for a foundation grant. All persons interested in a museum for Davie Counly are urged to attend. "Nature never breaks her oviin laws." Leonardo Da Vinci N FRANKLIN Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1-Lb. Bag Polyester PIberflll 100% p o ly e s te r N11 fo r p illow s a n d toys. M a ch in e w ashable, non>ailergenlc. MountolnMlst , 81x96-ln. Fatt Batt 100% po lye ste r b a ttin g In fu ll b e d s ire . E x tra th ic k w ith needte*ea sy gia ze n e finish. E N F R A N K L I N ' No-Iron White Muslin Sheets and Pillowcases S to ck u p n o w at (his iow . lo w p ric e ! C ris p w hite bleached m uslin o f 65% polyester and 35% cotton. D urable, p o rm a p re ss fa b ric . . . n o need to iro n ! TwInStza Sheau, nat ornnad 2 9 7 each Full Sheets, flat or fitte d ..........................4.97 Queen Sheets, flat or fitted ...................6.97 King Sheets, flat or fitte d........................6.97Pkg. ^ 2 Standard Pillowcases.............3.27 B E N F R A N K L J N C O U p O I I ^ ^ B E N F H A N K U N C o u p o n I Oold Band I Photo Frame j • B X 10’inch size | 99;!! IFiberglass \ Air Filters j 59? j 14xS0-ln. Door Mirror 1 4 x 5 0 > in . re c ta n < g u ia r m irro r, c h o ice ot fra m e finishes. 599 Sewing Notions Big selection o f needles, p in c u s h io n s , m e a su rin g tapes, p in s and m u ch m o re. Bright, Shiny Plated Steel Bakeware C a k e pa n s, c o o k ie s h eets, ro a s im g p a n s a n d m o re in p o p u la r sizes. Andls Hot Brush or Curling Iron • F e a tu re s 2 h e a t s e tlin o s . o n /o lf lig h l a nd sw ive l co rd . 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISC RUCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1983 I Birth Announcements | Celebrate 30th Anniversaru Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, N.C. celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary, Tuesday, December 21, wift a reception in their honor at their home. Hosting the occasion were their children, Luvonna and Steven Richie; and a friend, Ms. Linda Richie. Approximately forty-five guests called during the appointed hours from 7:30 p.m. until 9;30p.m. Around ir About Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wands and Scotty of Southwoftd Acres, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son and brother, Andrew Spencer, born Christmas eve, December 24, 1982, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, N.C.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of North Main Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Wands. Great grandparents are Spencer Foster of Mocksville; and Mrs. Grace Moore of Raleigh, NC. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Lyerly of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. an nounce the birth of their sccond child, a daughter. Bracken Lee, born Friday, December 24, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. Her sisler. Summer Lyn is 2 '/i years old. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Edith Burton of Rt. 1, Cleveland; and great grandmother is Mrs. Marguerite Robinson of Bloomville, Ohio. Mrs. Lyerly is the former Myra Swazy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Swazy of Rt. 1, Cleveland, N.C. Dill-Craver Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dill of Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Jean, to Dennis Alan Craver, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Craver, Sr. of Arcadia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, attended Mid Western University in Wichita Falls, Texas; and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany. Mr. Craver is a graduate of North Davidson High School and High Point College. He is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany, as a computer programmer. The wedding is planned for April 23, at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Churdi in Davie County. CHICAGO, D ETR O IT, NEW YO R K, BOSTON, A TLA N TA . MIAMI Thou&ands Paid B.00 To Attend This Clinic in 80 & 81. Thit Year In Coopera- I tion With The PTftjiriint's Re quest To Fight Inflation - We W ill Not Raite Our Tuition: At In The Patl. Cut Out The Ad. Brins It Wi You and Pay Only $5.00 EVERYTHING YOU'VE AlWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PAT TERN FiniNG AND WERE AFRAID TO ASK. 1 PATTERN FITTING CLINIC 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F R E1E S3.Q0 O F F © MR. OLEYAR1977 ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY SS OO PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT Leorn how to make perfectly fitting slacks ond pants every time ■ How to buy your correct siie pattern • How to sew sleeves and collars eosily ■ How to end pinning and basting ■ Sew zippers quickly • Sew straight seams and many more shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing, learn amazing pattern making method that allows you to create unlimited designs, contoured to your own body requirements, NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit dress pattern you con draft to fit your measurements. Also a pattern fitting manual. Morning Class Begin at 10:00 A .M , Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. Thursday Jan. 20 Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Mocksville Bring Your Presser Foot Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jones of Rt. 6, Mocksville announce the birth of Iheir first child, Cheryl Katrina, born December 21 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds 7 ounces at birth and was 21 inchcs in length. Maternal grandparents are Roddy R. Kissam of Statesville and the late Iva Lee Harrellson Kissam. Maternal step grandmother is Mrs. Mary Childers Kissam of Statesville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ■ and Mrs. Bobby Jones of Rt. G, Mocksville. Lynn Ferebee Honored Sat. Dec. 18 Miss Lynn Ferebee, bride-elect of Richard L. Keever, Jr., was honored Saturday, December 18, with a miscellaneous shower in the fellowship hall of Ihe First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Hosting the occasion were Mrs. Lucille Wooten and Mrs. Jeanette Driver. Refreshmenls served consisted of decoraled cake squares, bridal punch, mints, mixed nuts and chicken salad tart shells. Miss Ferebee was again honored Sunday, January 2, with a tea hosted by Mrs. Willa Redmond and Miss Aleta Redmond, at the Red mond home on Hospital Street, Mocksville. Refreshments served were cream puffs, sugar cookies, frosted grapes, finger sandwiches, cake and lea. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder and Miss Cindy Redmond. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Wayne Ferebee, Mrs. Richard L. Keever, Sr. and Rhonda and Rachel Keever. Self-Rising Flour Self-rising flour can be sub stituted for regular all-purpose flour only if the recipe calls for salt and baking powder. In which case, omit Ihe salt and baking powder from the recipe since the self-rising flour already contains these ingredients. MRS. BARRY KENDALL OLIVER .. was Debra Lee Bristow Bristow-Oliver Vows Spoken THREE FROM DAVIE ON WESTERN ELECTRIC TOUR Gerri Smith, Magdalene Stroud and Jerri Bailey all of Davie County were among those with the Western Electric Tour that toured the Magic Kingdom, Disneyworld, and Epcot Center in Florida December 26, through December 29. • _ HONORED WITH A COFFEE AT SON’S HOME Mrs. W.G. (Onie) Mauldin of Greenville, Texas, who spent the Christmas holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thurlo in the Pino Community, was recently honored with a coffee at the Thurlo home. Attending were Mrs. Betty Prevette, Mrs. Louise Cartner, Mrs. Fern Bryant, Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison, Mrs. Louise Steelman, Mrs. Jenny Turner and Mrs. Frances White. The Mauldins lived in the 'Jericho Com munity for nine years before moving to Texas. Mrs. Mauldin misses Davie .-"County and her friends. RETURNS TO ENGLAND ■ ■ Mrs. May Bradley of Tyldesley, England will be returning to her home there, January 6. Mrs. Bradley has been a guest of the Paul Shew family on Route 1, Mocksville, and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sisk of High Point since October 20. Mrs. Bradley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Shew, and Rev. and Mrs. Sisk at a English Restaurant in High Point on Tuesday, January 4 at a farewell gathering WINSTON-SALEM GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Berger Wolff and Miss Jessie Strupe of Winston-Salem, N.C. spent last Wednesday in Mocksville, guests of Miss Louise Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle. While here they also visited Dr. and Mrs. Bill Long i at their home on Salisbury Street. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mrs. E.L. Powlas, Mrs. June Powell, David Powell, Mark Powell, Usa - Powell, Susan Powell, all of Clemmons, N.C., and Ms. Denise Powell of Rockingham, N.C. were guests of Mrs. T.P. Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street for a few days last week. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n Are you confused at the meat counter? You are not by yourself. In spite of the questions, most Americans plan at least one meal a day around meat and spend ap proximately 25 percent of tlie weekly food budget at the meat counter according to the National Livestock & Meat Board. So II jusl makes sense that we know aboul the cuts of meat and how to prepare them in order to get the best buy for our meat dollar. In buying beef, it is important to look for a grocery that carries the grade and quality you desire. Beef usually comes lo the meat manager as wholesale cuts and then he divides Ihem inlo retail cuts. In some cases, a larger cut can be more economical to the consumer lhan individual smaller cuts. For instance a rib roast might possibly be less expensive for you to divide into a smaller roast, rib eye steaks, boneless rib eye sleaks, etc. rather than purchasing the roast and steaks from the larger cut separately. The round steak can also be divided to save money. Beef cuts vary in tenderness because of Pattern Clinic Helps Women Fit Patterns On Thursday, January 20th, Midwest Pattern Clinic, Inc., will be at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville, N.C. The classes start at 10:00 a.m. and at 7:00 p.m. The clinic will be held in three parts: 1) Show you how to make patterns lhat fit using the “ Golden Rule on Lulterloh System", 2) Pattern fitting, adjusting, and designing, 3) How to make slacks that fit, and adjustments to store- bought or commercial patterns. Midwest patterns has been conducting clinics in the United States for 14 years and in Canada for the last three years. Our in structors leach people how lo make patterns, how to fit and adjust Ihem, and create unlimited designs by only taking two body measurements. This system of pattern making has been used all over Ihe world. II was developed in Germany by Maria Lutterloh in 1932. In Europe Ihis method is taught in the junior high and high school classroms. In Ihe clinic, we will make a pattern for a lady from the class by taking her measuremenis and using a miniature pattern that was mathematically developed by Lutterloh, expand il to her measuremenis, then we will have a pattern made lo her exact measurements, in comparison lo store-bought patterns that are made to sizes, Wiien you leave the Ihree hour clinic, you will be more knowledgeable about your present commercial or store-bought pat terns, know how to adjust them, and also have alternative melliods of paltern making. You will receive a basic dress, slacks, and suitdress pattern and a pattern filling book. their location on the carcass but ail can be made tender by using correct cooking methods. - Cuts including rib, short loin and sirloin are tender cuts and should be prepared using dry heat (no water added) such as roasting, broiling or pay-frying. Tender steaks such as rib eye, sirloin, tenderloin and T-bone should be broiled. Less tender cuts, chuck, round and rump are usually used as pot roasts or steaks in which a little water is added and cooked over low temperatures. Shank, brisket, beef stew and short ribs are usually covered with liquid and cooked just below boiling until tender. So to know the correct cut for your needs might save some money, lime and embarrassment; for example, a round steak that is broiled might be less tender than one that is cooked with some moisture. Buy meat according to Ihe cost per poud. A serving con stitutes 3 lo 3'/j ounces of cooked lean meal. Enjoy the Flavors of Carolina as you sample the tempting Foiled Roast, lip-smackin’ Barbecued Short Ribs, or no-fuss Smothered Steak. FOILED ROAST 4 lbs. beef chuck pot-roast (boneless rump, lop round or bottom round can be used) 1 envelope iV /i oz.) dry onion soup mix 1 lO'.i oz. can condensed cream of mushroom soup Place 30 X 18 inch piece of aluminum foil in baking pan - 13x9x2 inch; place meat on foil. Sprinkle soup mix over top of meat and spread with cream of mushroom soup. Fold foil over meat and seal securely. Cook in 300 degree oven for 4 liours. BARBECUED SHORT RIBS 3 lo 3‘ i! beef short ribs, cut inlo serving pieces ' i cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons garlic salt 1 medium onion, chopped 1 lemon, sliced 1 cup catsup cup waler 2 Ibsp, Worcestershire sauce 2 Isp, prepared mustard Heal oven to 450 degrees. In shallow baking pan, bake ribs un covered at 450 degrees for 20 minules; drain excess fat. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees. In small bowl, combine remaining ingredients and pour over ribs. Bake covcred at 350 degrees for l‘,< to 1'; hours or until tender. Brush sauce on ribs occasionally. Serve sauce wilh ribs. 4 servings. SMOTHERED STEAK 1 '-J pounds chuck or round steak, cut in strips 1-3 cup flour 1 tsp. salt Isp pepper 1 large onion, sliced,1-2 green peppers, sliced 1 pound can tomatoes 1 4 ounce can mushrooms, drained 3 lablespoons soy sauce I lOounce package frozen green beans, french style (optional) Put steak strips, flour, salt and pepper in slow cooker. Stir well lo coal steak. Add ali remaining ingredients. Cover and cook on low for 8 hours. (High: 4 hours) Serve Ailh rice. The wedding of Miss Debra Lee Bristow, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Jane Bristow of Route 1, Mocksville, N C., and Barry Kendall Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs..Ralph Oliver of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was held Saturday, January 1, at 7 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church. The Reverend Rex Gibbs officiated at the candlelight ceremony. The bride, escorted by her brother, Steve Bristow, wore a gown of white organza, designed with a Duchess neckline and schiffli illusion yoke edged with Venice lace and leg of mutton sleeves, accented by pearl embroidered lace. Her . circular skirt and cathedral train featured a flounced, hemline of Cluny lace. Her mantilla of Venice lace fell from a pearl and lace camelot cap. Her bouquet was of silk white roses and baby’s breath. A program of wedding music was presenled by Sheila Messick, organist; Danny Dockery and Mrs. Sarah Bristow, bride’s mother, soloists. Mrs. Bristow composed and sang, “ Two In One” for her daughter’s wedding. Cheri Wallace of Philadelphia, Pa. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Breena Oliver and Karin Cave, both of Mocksville; and Kim Bristow of Raleigh, N. C. They wore gowns of lavender chiffon designed with a fitted waist, full skirt and sleeveless, with which they used a matching capelet. They carried miniature hurricane lamps decorated wilh gold and lavender silk flowers and matching streamers; and wore baby’s breath in Iheir hair. Ralph Oliver was his son’s best man. Ushering were Philip Forest of Mocksville; Mark Hockaday of Rt. 1, Advance; and Mike Albright of Morganton, N. C. Child attendants were Deanna Burton, who served as flower girl; and Philip Oliver, an acolyte. Amy Howard and Vicky Jordan kept the guesl register. Afler a wedding Irip to the mountains, tlie couple will make their home at Rt. 1, Mocksville. RECEPTION Immediately following ; the wedding ceremony, a reception was given in the couple’s honor, af the church fellowship building, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ramsey. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with a lace overlay. An arrangement of mixed silk flowers in hues of lavender and gold was used as a centerpiece, flanked by lighted tapers in crystal holders. At one end was placed a three tiered wedding cake; and at the other, a crystal bowl filled with golden punch. Other refreshments included dainty finger sandwiches, mixed nuts, decorated mints and a variety of pickles'. Assisting with the serving were Deborah Potts, Jackie Mischler, Patty Dwiggins' and Cathy Alspaugh. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, December 31, prior to the couple’s wedding rehearsal, at Fishermen’s Quarters Restaurant in Mocksville. The menu included a flounder plate with all the trimmings. An Italian Cream Cake was served.for dessert. Guests included the wedding party, close friends, relatives and out of town guests. Training Session In LexinQton, Jan. 9 A training session for United Methodist Women officers will be held Sunday, January 9, at 2:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Lexington, N.C. A snow date has been set for January 16. All officers are urged to attend; others are inviled. ‘ Ice Cubes With Lemon Ice cubes frozen with a twist of lemon peel add flavor to diet beverages and sparkling miniîral water. SALE 10- 30% OFF COUNTRY CUPBOARD Hwy 64 & 801 Nev,’Hours Wed 10-5 Thurs 10-7 Fri 10-7 Sat 10-5 % 998-5739 Charlie W haley and Ruth Hoyle, Davie County librarian, discuss the directory listing the names of 58,000 Am erican veterans killed in Vietnam . The book, donated by W haley, : - A directory listing the names of 58,000 American veterans killed during the Vietnam conflict has ; been donated to the Davie County ■ Library. Charlie Whaley of Route 6, MocksvUle, made the presentation Thursday. Ruth Hoyle, librarian, said the book will be placed in either the reference section or the history room. Whaley explained the directory was printed in conjunction with the November dedicaUoh of the Viet- , nam Memorial in Washington, D.C. . honoring veterans who fought and . gave their lives during the conflict. , • The 763 page book lists names alphabetically with, servicemen's ) city, state, rank, branch of service, ; date of birth and date of death in cluded. Directions are also given as to where a soldier’s name can be found on the national monument in Washington, D.C. Whaley is also chairing a project that could lead to the erection of a • Vietnam Memorial in Davie County. 1 Meeting with county commissioners in December, Whaley asked the ' board for guidance in establishing a tax exempt fund whereby donations , could be used to fund the project. ; Though 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 plans for a tax exempt fund can be finalized by early February. “ Our goal is to list the names of the nine Davie residents killed in the Vietnam war plus all local residents serving in the war from 1959-75,” Whaley said. “ Public response will be a decisive factor, but hopefully a favorable one.” Whaley is seeking volunteers to assist in the project. He urged any interested person to contact him at 492-7369. If erected the monument will be dedicated in honor of the following men who died while serving in Vietnam. -James S. Goss, L-CPL-Marine Corp, Route 2, Mocksville - Died March 3, 1967. -Carl L. Doby, PFC-Army, Route 2, Mocksville. Died July. 1, 1968. -Edgar ‘ L. Bowers, SP-Army, Cooleemee. Died July 19, 1968. -Elvie Bell, Jr., CPL-Marine Corp, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Died March 4, 1969. -Harvey R. McCuiston, PFC- Army, Route 1, Mocksville. Died August 8, 1969. -Roger D. Howard, PFC-Marlne Corp, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Died December 12, 1968. -Edwin Waters, Major, Mocksville. Declared dead in 1974. Remains returned for military rites in March 1977. -PFC John Charles Harding, Jr., Marine Corp, was killed December 12, 1968. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Harding of Route 5, Mocksville. Internal Revenue Offers Help The Internal Revenue Service is offering ' assistance to North Carolina taxpayers in various ways this year, including some new alternatives and a new toll-free telephone number. The new number should be easier to remember, the IRS said. Anyone needing assistance by phone should call 1-800-424-1040. Heavy use of the toll-free number is expected, so t;axpayers are asked to be patient if they get a busy signal at first. The lines will be open every weekday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Walk-in assistance is available every weekday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. in Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville, Raleigh, Hickory, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. Group assistance will be provided to help taxpayers prepare their own returns, the IRS said. The IRS also offers the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) programs in many counties. These groups of trained volunteers actually prepare tax returns for low income, elderly and handicapped taxpayers. Further information on locations and hours of operations of these sites will be issued in late January. Two new assistance programs, called “ Outreach” and “ Tele-Tax” are also available this year, the IRS said. "Outreach” will offer group self-help aid in targeted areas where VITA, TCE and IRS walk-in assistance are not available. These sites will' be located in schools, libraries, some industries and businesses. The “Tele-Tax” is a 24-hour, 7- day-a-week program which offers tax information by taped messages. Taxpayers with push-button telephones can access the Tele-Tax numbers. They are: Charlotte 704- 371-6352, Greensboro 919-378-5172, Raleigh 919-755-1498 and Winston- Salem 919-761-3136. Depending on where Ihe taxpayer lives, calling the Tcle-Tax information number may be a long distance call, the IRS cautions. The titles and code numbers of the 140 topics are contained in Publication 910, “Taxpayer’s Guide to ITS Information & Assistance” . Taxpayers who need only forms or publications may call Toll-Free 1- 800-241-3860 any weekday or use the handy coupon on the tax forms package. Mocks The Mock family held their an nual Chrisimas Party Sunday evening at the home of Nelson Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and grandson Alan Miller spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mrs. Roger Mock and Mrs. John Edward Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Win ston visited her brolhers Willie and Clyde Jones Sunday. Several, people from this com munity attended the funeral for Mrs. llene Tucker at Eaton’s funeral home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk Va. qient a few days with Mrs. Bryan Jones. Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Defoy Shoaf and' children moved back to Cooleemee this week from California aher being away for the past four years. They will be making their home with his molher, Mrs. Virginia Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller are home after spending the Christmas holidays in Charleston, S.C. with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and children of Delaware also joined them there for a few days. Granville Spry spent Christmas week in Anderson, S.C. with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gales. Also spending part of the week there were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spry and family of Anston, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spry, Jr. of Salisbury. During the week, Ihey all toured Gallin- burg, Tenn. Mrs. Judy Broadway remains seriously ill in Davie Hospital where she contlnues to undergo treatment. Mrs. Geneva Daniels has been transferred from Davie Hospital to N.C. Baptist Hospital where she remains seriously ill. Letters To Editor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 1983 11 Dear Editor: The Mocksville Lions Club would like to say thank you and a happy new year to all the people of Davie County who have supported us thru the years. You have given many pairs of glasses to students in our schools, you have helped with eye surgery, you have helped to move blind people to other parts of the slate, you have helped with camp Dogwood, the finest blind camp anywhere. Vou have given braile watches to the blind, have given eye care and glasses to those who could not afford them, and lots of other things. At this season of giving we just wanted our supporters who buy Cokes at the ball games, give money to the white cane drive, buy brooms, and calendars, sign eye wills and make donations to know just what they had given to others who are less fortunate than they. Sincerely, Joe White President Mocksville Lions Club w ill be placed in the library reference section or history room. Directory listing American Veterans Killed In Vietnam Presented To Davie Library Dear Editor: We want to express our ap preciation to all the individuals, civic groups, church gi-oups and firms who assisted us in providing for our clients during the holiday season. Many children received gifts who otherwise would not have received them. Also, many people had food, clothes and heat due to the generosity of the people in Davie County. We hope that this goodwill will continue throughout the new new year. Again, many thanks to all who shared with others during the Christmas season. Sincerely, James B. Clark Direcior Social Services Hospital St. Mocksville.N.C. G.0 P Meets Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday January 10 at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting, and all Republicans are invited to attend. Ш Paula Michelle and Jason Sanford Green celebrated their birthdays Sunday, Jan. End at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gough in Farmington. Everyone enjoyed birthday cake and ice cream. Jason was 8 years old on Dec. 29th. Paula was 11 years old on Dec. 30th, Their parents arc Tony and Barbara Green of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green ofRt. 1, Mocksville. S. Davie Paper Drive Saturday • South Davie Junior High PTSA is sponsoring a paper drive. There •will be a truck in the parking lot of the school to collect papers, Saturday, January 8, from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Please keep all oi your newspapers for the school. For fui’ther information, contact Dr. Kermit Buckner a t: 634-5941; or Randy Call at 634-2537. CLEARANCE SALE STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS OF PRECIOUS GEMS, METALS AND NAME BRAND WATCHES! SAVE 20 - 60% DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. ALL SALES FINAL! DIAMONDS« GOLD« WATCHES Entire Selection Of Diamonds, Birthstones, Clusters, Wedding Bands Reduced 20-60%OFF CITIZENS - BULOVA - CROSS - LEONARD - • FENTON - LOTUS - - IMPERL\L MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!! Layaway Now For Valentines’, Birthdays, Any Special Time! Come In Now And Buy Youtself What You Really Wanted For Christtmas! Name Brand Watches Reduced Up To 60%off Уг • Timex • Bulova • Accutron • Carravelle CLOSEOUT — If you can by find them cheapcr, Buy Them! Citizens Watches - 20% Off Our Favorite PRICE Group Of New Watches 60% Off Croton Diamond Watches Уч Price Davie Jewelers DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Celebrating our 23rd year in Davie Coimty! SANDOLLARS *6** FLOATING HEARTS 88^ PUFFED HEARTS$795 ' k STARFISH $J88 Nothing else feels lilte real gold — All gold charms reduced! 30 - 90 day Layaway available on certain items or Mastercard it! Wedding Sets • Engagement Layaway Now At 20 Rings • Trio's • Wedding Bands •50% 0ff • Hurry! * " Davie for Diamonds" When you think Diamonds think Davie Jewelers. Diamonds are available in many different qualities. Ask us about the 4’es.. and understand why one ‘A ct stone may be worth S200.00 and another '4 ct. 81,000.00. * BRIDAL SETS - 30% Fine quality rings for thal special-lady! « DIAMOND SOLATAIRES 1/10 ct. - 1/5 set - 1/4 cl. - 1/3 cl. - 1/2 cl. 3/4 ct. - 1 ct. All sizes and qualities - Invest NOW! SD & B S Freshwater Pearls 50% OFF * Necldaces * Bracelets * Pings Gent’s Rings One Tray Ladies Pings One Tray 14 kt. Gold All Ganiet Rings 50% OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF * Diamonds * Diamonds Gold Salesman’s Give your * Oynx * Birthstones Line — Hurry January girl a * Stone Pings * 10 & 14 !;t.before he returns! Special Treat!!! MANY OTHER ITEMS.. . 50% OFF If we’ve had it loo long. . . Just maybe! • Watch Repair Too many • Jewelry Repoir -downtown, Mocks\ille, N.C.specials to list.. . • Enaravinq 634-5216 Quanities are • Ear PierciiLqinq lirnited., . ^ ^ • Pearl Strinq QUALITY - SERVICE - SELECTION , Horry for best' * Gold Castinq selection. Layaway Now For Valentine s, Birthdays, Any Special Occasion! 12 rr: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1983 iMiv ■ '«2l№ ■ 1 M ark H am rick, Davie County4-H er poses with "H erm an” at Valley Veterinary Clinic Where he works part-tim e when home from Raleigh where he is a Freshman at North Carolina State University. Home from college for the holidays, M ark Ham rick puts out hay for four brood cows atthe fam ily farm on Route 2, Mocksville. He showed one of the anim als as a heiffer at the Dixie Classic Fair. Story and Photos by Bettye Neff iWc Appreciate Your Butineaai Local Youth Is Member Of State 4-H JudeiriE Team Hamrick Knows His Livestock Mark Hamrick of Rt. 2, Mocksville knows his livestock and he holds membership on one of the top livestock judging teams in the nation to prove it . As a member of the North Carolina State 4-H livestock judging team, Hamrick has judged over a thousand head of cattle. swine and sheep during the past year. He has traveled all about the nation looking at livestock and in the process has seen two or three of the top cattle herds in the world. according to J. K. Butler, Animal Husbandry Specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service in Raleigh, one of the team.’s coaches. The four members of the North Carolina team were selected from more than 900 4-Hers across the state who participated in the program during the year. As a unit, the North Carolina team went on to place sixth in national competition during the North American Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Ky. recently. Hamrick placed fourth in beef judging and thirteenth. •in oral reasons in that nationwide contest which climaxed a busy season including judging at the University of Georgia, judging in state fairs in Kentucky and Virginia, and competing at the Eastern National Livestock Show in Maryland. Lives Near Farmington Hamrick’s involvement with cattle began, he says, when his family, the Wake Hamricks, bought a place in the Farmington Com munity. “ My Dad grew up on a dairy farm near Charlotte and he was always looking to get back out into the country where he could have some animals,” he said. His expertise in livestock judging results from seven years as a membenof the Farmington and the Junior Leaders 4-H Clubs ot Davie County. During this period, he had a market steer project showing steers at the Northwest Jr. Livestock show and his polled hereford heiffer at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem. He credits Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent for Davie County; Dave Updike, associate Davie agent for 4-H; and Doug Lee, former associate agent, with coaching which helped prepare him for the state competition. Once selected for the state team, Butler ' and Jimmy Pollock from Lenoir County became his coaches through the practice judging and the actual competition. North Cnrolinn's Strongest ■ Butler calls the team one of the strongest North Carolina has had. “I think they were the best balanced team we have had. They had more depth,” he said. “ They were all about equal in ability (and were) the most dedicated, hardest . working team I , have ever coached.” Of his association with the 1982 Nortli. Carolina team, Butler says, “ It’s just once in a lifetime that you get a group that are as interested in working together as this group were. The thing I like about judging,” he continues, “is tliat it teaches young people to observe, to make decisions, then they have to defend these decisions with oral reasons before a judge. I don’t know of anything that gives a young person more poise,” he concluded. A pre-veterinary medicine major in his freshman year at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, Hamrick is the recipient of a $500 4-H sholarship in addition to his other honors. He works part- time at the Valley Veterinary Clinic in Mocksville when he is home from (he University. "Through 4-H 1 found out I liked working with animals. And I get a chance to work with people too, while I am working with animals,” he said. Likes Ilis Cattle With Mark not around to help out much any more, he reports that his dad is selling off his herd—he’s down to four brood cows now. “ He’ll have more in a few weeks though;” Mark predicts with a laugh. As for Mark, being on the state team was a real big thing, he says. “It’s been a positive experience because I have done quite a bit of traveling and met a lot of people:” Getting to meet with livestock producers throughout the country and the opportunity to see several types of cattle operations with which there are none to compare in this part of the country were high points also, he adds. Mark says he hopes to settle in this area and practice Veterinary medicine when he finishes school.' Judging from his performance so far. Davie County and its animals- stand to gain if Mark Hamrick stays' al home. As sf m em ber of the State ____ ____________________ Team , M ark Ham rick judged well over a thousand head of cattle, sheep and swine. He goes over notes m ade during several months of competition across the United States. The North Carolina State Livestock Judginji Team placed 6th In national com petition recently. (L-R ) Jim Butler, and Jim m y Pollock,.coaches; and team m embers: M ark Ham rick, M ocksville; Kristina Bass, W ilson; Alan Brisson, Lenoir and Neil Strother, Wilson. FRONT & REAR BRAKE WORK Y o u r D ru g Com pany F ù ster-R a u eà OrttfCo. 700 wnkesburo St.. Mockivitle.. NC. Tel. 634-2NI itv 's T ire Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 634-2365^— — 634 2365 Free book for diabetic*; 1 want you lo have a free copy of Ihe most useful paper- back Ive seen for Ihe diabellc-Our Compliments! This ' large-print, 47-page book entitled U n d e rs ta n d in g Vour D ia b e te s Is powerfully Informative and includes an “I am a ' ‘ Diabetic card for your billfold. For your free book, just clip this editorial and send along wllh your return address to my Independent Clipping Service, Box 5185, Raleigh, NC,27650. As a diabetic, you should be informed. I advise you lo rely on Ihose who are concerned. Rely upon our pharmacy. ’ F u « i« r*K iiu c h D ru g !. 700 W ilk e a b u fo 8 |. M o c k iv ille , N C I 'iV l. 634-2141 Includes Parts-Labor & Taxes Drums Turned *5.00 Extra STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 Baity's Tire Hiqhway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. „ 634 2365 634-2365 G.O.P. YOUTH MEETING A meeting will be held ('"onday, Jan. 10,1983 at 7:30 P.P. at the Oavie County Courthouse in order to organize a Davie County Republican Youth Organization. The purpose of this group will be to get the young people of Davie County involved and active in politics at all levels. /\ll interested people are urged to attend this organizational meeting. Republican Youth Organization DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1983 - 13 A Familu Guide On Alcohol Januaiy Is Alcohol Awareness Month Trl-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH. with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long range goal Is healthy living for thc alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville..phonc 634-2I9S. Alcohol is our number one drug •oblem. This is a difficult situation :or parents who have a serious responsibility to their children, and for children and young adults who are preparing for their future. Parents are torn between "giving in” to all requests because "everyone else does so.” When to say “yes” and when to say "no” becomes a difficult task. Youth, wishing on one hand to do what is right, are faced with peer pressures, the desire to be accepted. In an effort to assist families to cope appropriately with today's complex living, Alcoholism In formation Services at Tri-County Mental Health offers these thoughts^ for consideration; FACTS -Alcohol is a depressant drug; •Alcohol is an accepted drug in our society; ;-Alcohol is addictive; ;-Being “drunk” is the same as being "doped up” ; ;-Accidents, fatalities, homicides, suicides, illegitimate pregnancies, broken homes, industrial losses, physical deterioration and many crimes are linked to alcohol abuse; '•One out of ten drinkers becomes an alcoholic; -There are over 10 million alcoholics in the U.S.; -Alcoholism has no respect for age, sex, rank or status. THOUGHTS FOR PARENTS .•A grave responsibility exists to guide, train, and form the character of your children; •-Parents should know the whereabouts, activities, and ' companions of their children; -Dsicipline is necessary to ap propriately raise young people; ;-The best approach to diminishing ■ the risk of alcohol abuse is by example; -Keep the lines of communication open at all times; -Be fair and honest, with ap propriate sanction and praise; -If you abuse alcohol, what can ybu expect from your children?; -Discuss alcohol and other drugs Local Student Rec^s Johnston Scholarship Barry. Richmond Carson of Mocksville, N.C. is enrolled as a ' James M. Johnston Scholar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Carson is the son of Billy and Barbara Carson, of Route 7, Box 595, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High School in 1981, where he was active in National Beta Club, National Honor Society, Honor Senior, Feature Editor-Davie Yell, Jr. Marshall. He was awarded the James M. Johnston Scholarship in recognition of outstanding academic ability and leadership. The James M. Johnston Awards Program provides more than $650,000 each year for students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and for students in special programs at the Universsity of North Carolina at Greensboro and North Carolina State Univer sity. Since the program was established in 1970, almost 1,900 students have been recognized as Johnston scholars. In the current year, 409 are receiving scholarships at the three participating schools. "The Johnston Awards Program serves to identify exceptionally able students, to encourage them lo achieve academic success and development as leaders and to assist with the accomplishment of their educational goals,” said ' Eleanor S. Morris, director of the program and director of student aid- at UNC-CH. James M. Johnston, who provided funds for the scholarship program, was born and raised on a farm in Orange County. He had a successful- career in Investment banking in Washington, D.C. In his will, he created the Johnston Trust, whicii provides educational opportunities for talented and deserving students. All high school seniors who apply for financial aid at UNC-CH may be considered for Johnston awards. Students entering the UNC-CH School of Nursing also may be considered. Scholarships at UNC-G and N.C. State are limited to students In programs not offered at UNC-CH. Selection is bas^ on o u t s t a n d in g a c a d e m ic . achievement, evidence of leader ship abilily and financial need. Awards range from $500 per year to the total amount needed by the student lo meet educational ex penses. An award is renewable for each year of undergraduate study, provided the student maintains a hl^i academic average and con tinues to be in need of assislance. with your children; -Don’t forget spiritual habits and foundations, it's important; -Show love, attention, and care for all tho members of your family; -Support our dedicated law en forcement officers. THOUGHTS FOR YOUTH -V our parents have a respon sibility to raise you, care for you, guide and direct you; •Oftentimes, the person who pressures you to do something wants company in his or her misery; ‘ -Be your own master-don't be led astray by everyone who comes along; -Life is what you make it; -Your parents have sacrificed much for you; -People who are hooked on alcohol admire the person who says NO when urged lo drink; •Many a life has been lost due to alcohol abuse; -It's better to call a cab or your parents for a ride than get killed or crippled for life; -Alcohol has never solved any problem; -When in doubt or in trouble seek help from those who know; -Where are the heavy drinkers of yesterday?; -Prepare for a full life of health, productivity, and happiness by making the proper decisions today. " TODAY’S TREND -The average age of alcoholics in 1960 was 55-60; today it is 25-30. ALCOHOL -If you drink, do so responsibly; -Eat before you drink, this will slow down the absorption of the alcohol and make for a safer drinker; -Remember coffee, a cold shower, • or walking does not sober-only time can; -Don’t push a drink on anyone; the person can be on medication, have an ulcer or some other medical condition, or be an alcoholic; •A person who urges you to drink is not a friend-he’s a "pusher” . IF SOMEONE IS IN TROUBLE WITH ALCOHOL -Don't panic; -Don't make rash decisions; •Seek, advice and information rSocial Security Questions & Answers' I’m thinking about having my Social Security payment deposited directly into my checking account. If I do, wlllthebank notify me when my benefit is deposited? Or, will I have to wait until I get my monthly bank statement to find out if the bank got my benefit? Financial institutions arc required by law to notify direct depositors that their Social Security payments either have been received and deposited or have not' been received. Written or oral notice must be given with 2 business days after thc payment is received or afler the payment was scheduled to be rcccivcd but was not. The law also requires financial Institutions lo provide a readily available telephone line direct depositors can call to find out If Iheir bcnnefits were deposited. When I became eligible for Medicare, I decided not to take the medical insurance part. Now, I ’ve changed my mind. Isn’t there a special time of year when people can enroll in medical insurance? Ves. People who turn down Medicare medical Insurance during Iheir initial enrollment people and then dccide they want It laler can sign up during a general enrollment period ~ January 1 Ihrough March ;il of each year. If you enroll during a general enrolimen: period, your protection won'l slarl until the following July and your premium will be 10 perceni higher for each 12- month period you could have been enrolled but weren’l._ I started getting Social Security retirement payments last year. I also worked part time and plan to continue working this year. What’s Ihe amount a person can earn this year without losing benefits? If you are 05-72, or will reach 05 before Ihe end of the year, you can rarnn 16.000 In 1982 and get full Social Security benefits. If you are under 65, you can earn $4,4-10 In 1982 u’llhoul losing any benefits. If your earnings go over the annual amount, $1 in benefits is withheld for each S2 of earnings above the limit- (For people in Iheir firsl year of retiremenl, u monthly test also applies. Delails are available at any Social Security office.) ! know there’s a Commission that was appointed to make a study of Social Securty and recommend changes to improve the financial condition of the program. WiU Its recommendations go into effect as soon as its report is released? No changes can be made In tbe Social Security law without Congressional action. When (he Commission makes ils report, it will be carefully studied -before any action is taken. from someone who is knowledgeable; •Listen; -Don’t be embarrassed-it can happen to anyone; -Get help. Alcoholism Services at your Tri- County Mental Health Center offers CONFIDENTIAL advice, in formation, and help to parents and young people. Help is as close as the nearest telephone...phone 634-2195. We'want to help....we are eager to help...we can help. Soybeans stand in the field on a soggy day recently soaking moisture until har vest. This field beside a country road appears striped because two varieties of seeds were used. F IR S T F B )E R A L N T R O D U C K M C H M T B tE S T C H E C K IN G . First Federal Isl pleased to offer a new service, MONEY MARKET CHECKING. MONEY MARKET CHECKING will provide the higii interest of ah investment and the convenience of unlimited checkwriting. B E N E F IT S O F M O N E Y M A R K E T C H E C K IN G A R E : • High interest Rates • $2,500 Opening Balance I • Unlimited Checl(writing • insijired by the FSLIC • Overdraft Protection • Pay-By-Phone • Direct Deposit • Prestige Emergency Cash • Free Traveler’s Checks We encourage you to call or come by any First Federal Office and -let us explain how our new Money Market Checking can serve you best. FRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolds Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 ESCE Any month in which the minimum account balance falls below $2,500, the rate will be reduced to 5Va% 14 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTEIU>RISE fUiCORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 Container Gardening Daniel Burnham, the great ar chitect, once said, “ Make no small plans; they have no power to excite men's souls." At the N. C. Botanical Garden, a different message has been proposed: “ Think small, think containers." That point of view applies especially to hortitherapy, the practice of using horticulture as a means of therapy and recrcation for people who are ill, handicapped, confined or elderly. Two hortitherapists from the Botanical Garden are brightening the lives of people with special limitations by teaching the art of container gardening. Containers for the hortitherapy program come in every form and size. The hortitherapists and their clients are proving lhat you can grow leltuce, radishes, rosemary or chieves in a pot or a growing area six to ten inches deep. In a con tained area twice -as deep, oats, peas, beans and barley grow. A five- gallon pickle barrel from Mc Donald's , a plastic washbucket, an old whiskey barrel, a liner from a garden cenler...all of these make fine containers. The hortitherapists have shown lhal some common notions aboul gardening do not necessarily hold true. One is that every container needs a layer of crockery or gravel for drainage. No so. If a pot already has holes, it’s set for soil. If the soil is too sandy, a layer of mesh or bui’lap might be put down first. If the container is a whiskey barrel, it should be cul in half and holes drilled in the bottom for drainage. (Whiskey barrels should be soaked in water for a week to leach oul the spirits.) If it is im possible to drill into a container, only then must a layer of gravel be pul in for drainage. Container gardens lend them selves to experimenting with new hybrid seeds, fqr they have been bred to produce more in less space, as is the case with cucumber space- savers designed for hanging baskets. These hybrids may produce fruit all al one time, so successive plantings will give a longer period of harvest. Remember, Ihough, to be realistic. A four-container garden will never produce the bushels of vegetables that you can gel from a two-acre garden. However, the joy and satisfaction of gardening on a small scale can be just as great. Container gardens are unique in the intimacy they creale, and they require of the gardener con siderable sensitivity to the needs of cach plant. Use your fingers to check daily on soil condilions. Apply waler only when the top inch of the soil is dry. Keep in mind that most vegetables cannot thrive without at least six hours of sunlight. With only half that much sunlight, you will be restricted to plants like coleus, begonias and Icttucc. If you can spend only a small amount of time on container gar dening, you would be wise to stick to just a few kinds of plants. It’s better lo grow one thing, do il well and love it a lot. A container garden permits more control over the environment lhan a large plot does. Use your imagination and be flexible. There is no limit lo one’s imagination,, just as there is no limit to the types of containers one can use. For people who.are hampered in their mobility or who don’t have much space in which to garden, growing plants on a small scale can enlarge their world. 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 IC E S TO 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 IC E S C AN S A V E Y O U M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K . 'C O O t E C f f lC E --------------j------------ Located On H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N .C. W e Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours: _ _ FOOD STAMP M on.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sat. SUPER M A R K ET SHOPPERS 8:30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. W E G IV E YO U T H E LOW PR IC ES TH A T O TH E R STORES TA LK A BO UT PLUS T H E C O U R TESIES OF A H O M ETO W N S U P E R M A R K E T . USDA CHOICE 100% PURE 4-Lb. Pkg. Or M ore...GROUND BEEF 99 USDACHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK USDACHOICE EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF USDACHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK USDACHOICE WESTERN BEEF CUBED ROUND STEAK U SDAG RADEA CHICKEN LIVERS Lb. Lb. 1 7 9 1 79 Lb.1 99 Lb: Lb. 2 3 9 59^ USDA CHOICE BONE-IN ROUND STEAK - USDACHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK 1 89 USDA CHOfCE FRESH TOP ROUND STEAK USDACHOICE WESTERN BEEF RUMP ROAST USDACHOICE WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA I.NSPECTED FAM ILY PACK • PORK CHOPS Lb. Lb. ■|99 2 0 9 2 1 9 Lb. M m 199 Lb. I 189 Lb. I Lb. -^ SPiaiALS ^ SPECIALS it SPECIALS ★ C O B LE A S S O R TE D ICE CREAM 1 5 9V2 Gal. Carton H Y -T O P G R A N U L A T E D SUGAR LIMIT 1 W ITH $ 7.50 OR MORE S-LB. ORDER BAG D U K E 'S H O M E M A D E 1 29 MAYONNAISE CORN MEAL MIX 8 9 * ^ H I K E T C H U P 9 9 * ^ 1 E IG H T 16-oz. B O TTLE S PEPSI PLUS BOTTLE PEPOSIT 59 B L U E B O N N E T QTRS. MARGARINE M argarine Lb. Pl<g. 6-oz, pkg. M IN U T E M A ID C H IL L E D FLO R I DA K R A F T A M E R IC A N CHEESE SINGLES M IN U T E M A ID C H IL L E ORANGE JUICE P E T R IT Z F IL L / PIE SHELLS G O L D E N ’D E L IG H T WAFFLES V2-Gal. Cartdn P E T R IT Z F IL L A N D B A K E 2-0. Pkg. G O L D E N ’D E L IG H T F R O Z E N 11-O i . Pkg. 4 9 . 9 9 < t p 9 5 9 . 69^ B A N Q U E T ASS'T. DINNERS 69^11-oz. Pkg. C O B LE L O W F A T O R R E G U L A R MILK?;; 1 ” POSS BRUNSWICK STEW s 99‘ ZE S T P IN K SALMON “s; 1^’ LU C K 'S S E A S O N E D W IT H PO R K PINTO BEANS LIMIT 3 PLEASE 15-O z. Can 3/M MACARONI & CHEESE;- 4 /*l A S S O R TE D P A P E R TO W E LS BOUNTY& 7r S IX l-L IT E R B O T TLE S COKEs.“.r'‘ 2*’ H Y -T O P D IN N E R ’JF G S M O O T H ’ Щ ' EASTER N W H ITE PEANUT n n J POTATOES BUTTER i r З У ' ' Ж 10 Lbs. W Ж ^ BANANAS4 Lbs. For $"|00 FLO R ID A LETTUCE 49<t Head “ Z J SUNSHJNE 1-LB SALTINE CRACKERS . BOX , Ш C H A R M IN ASSORTED HY-TO P ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT s,r- 99*^ CHAAAP CHUNK D R Y DOG . FOOD 2^’ 1 I I M.00 SAVE M.00 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR n.00 OFF ON YOUli NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE PER CUS TOMER, PLEASE. VO ID AFTER SAT., JAN. 8, 1983 С O U P O N Only the roof is visible from the driveway with mulch and shrubbery dottino the lawn. Only one w all of the underground house extends about the earth. Underground House Dwelling Takes Planning Only the roof of the house is visible from the dirt drive off Angell Road in rural Davie County. A closer view doesn’t change its appearance. The ground seems to have opened up, swallowing the dwelling beneath it. But for the Earl Hammers of Mocksville, the sight isn’t a novelty. It is a very weir planned, well built underground home. Hammer and his wife Freddie, have spent years planning the construction of their underground home. Three walls are totally submerged beneath the earth with the fourth covered to window level. Hammer explained the house has definite advantages of low heating and air conditioning costs with its interior remaining a constant 60 degrees year round. “ The earth surrounding three walls remains a constant 56 degrees regardless of the weather,” ex plained Hammer. Additional warmth comes from sunlight flooding the house through its three windows. Hammer said to date their backup system of electric heat lias not been required. “The fireplace in the den provides more than enough heat,” he said....“ usually too isuch.” The power bill for the month reflects the savings. “The bill was $45 for a total electric home,” he said. Designs for the house, built almost in its entirety by Hammer, have been in the making for several years. “ I drew six total sets of plans before the first shovel of dirt was moved,” he laughed. However, he feels his time was well spent with the results of a sturdy, water proof home to show for his efforts. Hammer describes his home as literally “living in a basement.” The exterior is built totally of cement blocks bonded with Sure Wall. French drains were added to eliminate water seepage. Hammer explained that the house is designed so that no wood touches earth. He also said the house has no sup porting walls. “ I could literally knock out every wall and make it one large room,” he said; Hammer commented that many contractors seemed skeptical of his success at building an underground home. “ Most seem very concerned about water seepage through the walls. However, Hammer feels that bonding material coating interior and exterior walls plus an elaborate drainage system will eliminate problems. “ It has been unusually wet this fall and winter with no leakage at all,’’ he said. “ At this point I feel confident that water will pose no great problems.” The home’s interior is colorful and attractive, reflecting the personalities of its inhabitants. Three large windows are located on Uie eastern wall, giving the entire house a light, airy feeling. “ I was afraid I might feel closed in without windows in every room,” said Mrs. Hammer. “ But I really don’t miss them. She added lack of windows in bedrooms and the living room resulted in more closets and decorative shelves. “We utilized every wall,” she said. She added the window in the kitchen posed an adjustment on her part. “ Here I am looking out the window as I wash dishes, and the cat is standing on the ground looking in at me,” she said. “ It was a funny feeling at first.” The Hammers are well pleased with their underground home which is equipped with all the modern conveniences but also results in substantial energy savings. “Now if we can just get use to the dogs and the cats walking on the roof,” they laughed. The Kam m ers (Freodie and E arl) spent m any years planning their underground home. " I drew six complete s0s of plans before the first shovel of dirt was m oved,"saidJ p - Ham m er. DAVIE COUNTY Januaru 6,1983 Feature IB Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson The home's exterior is constructed com pletely of cem ent blocks bonded by Sure W all. Only the windows on the eastern side are above ground level. It's a w arm attractive home reflecting the personalities of its inhabitants. The 1200 sq. ft. home has a deti, living room, kitchen, dining area, two bedrooms and a large bath. The house has three windows, but its lack of windows has proven an asset. W ith bedroom walls totally underground, window space has become huge closets running the length ,o f fhe room . . The Ham m ers are thrilled with their new home even if it seems a novelty to some. "Now if we can just get use to the cats and dogs walking on the roof," they laughed. 2B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTEIU’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1983 Bom In Mocksvillein 1940 Joe Gibbs Chosen As NFL Coach Of Year For 1982 A man who was born in Mocksville on Novermber 24, 1940, was named the National Football League “Coach of the Year” this week. Joe Jackson Gibbs, who guided the Washington Redskins to the best record in the National Conference in 1982 and into the National Football League playoffs for the first time since 1976, was the runaway winner for the honors. He garnered 49 of the 84 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Tom ■ Flores, coach of the Los Angeles Raiders, was second with 14 votes, followed by Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys with six. "Becoming a head coach and winning this award is truly a dream come true,” Gibbs said. “ I consider myself one of the luckiest men alive because I’m doing what I’ve always wanted to do.” Coach Gibbs is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Gibbs who lived in Mocksville in the Horn-Harding Apartments from February 1940 until November 1942. His father was stationed as a State Highway Partolman. His mother was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Blalock of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Local records show that Gibbs was born at the MocksviUe Hospital on November 24, 1940. He was delivered by Dr. W.M. Long and weighed 10-lbs. 5-ozs. (The Mocksville Hospital was a clinic operated by Dr. Long and located in the yellow brick building on the square.) In November of 1942 the Gibbs family returned to Asheville. J.C. Gibbs resigned the State Highway Patrol and accepted a position with the Anerican Enka Corporation located near Asheville. Joe Gibbs was reared in Asheville. He attended San Diego State University where he played football. Following graduation he serfed as assistant football coach to Joe Gibbs Don Coryell at San Diego State. He also worked for John McKay at the Unibersity of Southern California and with the Tampa Bucaneers pro team. He had other coaching assign ments with Frank Broyles at Arkansas, Bill Peterson at Florida State, and Don Coryell with the St. Lewis Cardinals pro team. Prior to becoming coach of the Washington Redskins in 1981, Gibbs served as offensive coordinator with the San Diego Chargers and was responsible for the high explosive passing game featuring Dan Fouts. In his first season as Washington’s coach, Gibbs suffered through losses in the team’s first five games before his system began lo take root. The Redskins won eight of the last 11 pm es in 1981 to finish at 8-8 remaining in playoff con tention until the final Sunday of the season. “I think we learned something from every game,” Gibbs said. “We take away sonething from each of our experiences, even losses. I learned a lot about my coaching staff, too.” This year, the Redskins started off with victories in Philadelphia and Tampa Bay. After the strike they ran their record to 4-0 before absorbing their only defeat of the nine-game season, falling to the Dallas Cowboys. Percentage-wise, the Redskins’ final record of 8-1 (.889) in the strike-shortened season was the best since their 10-1 (.909) mark in 1942 - the year they last won an NFL Utle. “ Realistically, I don’t think ^anyone really believed we would go jnto the playoffs wilh a record like we have,” he said. "Coming back as a winner after the strike was the result of the players, not the coaches. They all worked extremely hard during the strike.” The 42-year-oId Gibbs played linebacker, tight end and guard at San Diego State in 1961-62 when Don Coryell, now with the San Diego CSiargers, was the Aztecs’ head coach, (jibbs then went on to coaching at the college level - at San Diego State, Florida State, Southern California and Arkansas. He joined the NFL, and rejoined Coryell, as offensive backfield coach of the St. Louis Cardinals during 1973-77, then spent a year as offensive coordinator of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Then, it was on to his third stent with Coryell, as of fensive coordinator of the Chargers during 1979-80 before taking over the Redskins’ reins. Armadillos Bounce Back After Vanishing Several Years Ago Armor-clad and clumsy, ar madillos look like little dinosaurs. When frightened, they vault straight up in the air, a reflex that is often fatal when tho “enemy” is an automobile passing over them. Armadillos have olher startling characteristics. Their gestation period, due to delay in development of Ihe embryo, can be as long as 20 monlhs, almost as long as that of the elephant. And armadillos and their cousins arc the only mammals known lo bear identical quadruplets routinely. Derived from a single fertilized ovum, the quadruplets are all of the same sex and contain identical sets of genes. Then there’s Ihe armor. Eleanor E. Storrs, who has studied ar madillos for 18 years, describes Ihem in the June issue of National Geographic: "The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novem- cinctus), which is the only species (out of 20 in the Western Hemisphere) that inhabits the United States, is born with leathery fore and aft shields that protect its back and sides. Between these are nine movable bands...that add some flexibility. The head and tail are also armored, but the underbelly is unshielded; the skin tiiere is thick and covered sparsely with coarse hair.” Along with tree sloths and an- tealers, armadillos are the only living remnants of the order Xenarthra, which evolved and flourished in South America beginning about 55 million years ago. Two and a half million years ago, scientists say, armadillos migrated into what is now the United States, but all of the migrants vanished about 5,000 to 10,000 years ago. Now survivors from Mexico are staging a remarkable comeback in the southern United States, one of the most rapid expansions in mam malian history. "The tens of thousands of nine- banded armadillos that now exist in Florida are probably descendants of a fecund few that escaped from captivity near Cocoa, Florida, only half a cenlury ago,” the author writes. From Mexico, armadillos moved lo southern Texas by the lale 19th cenlury and tlien spread norlh lo Kansas and Missouri and east loward Florida. Recently these Texas hardes, which reached the Florida Panhandle in the early I970s, have collided with the descendants of the escaped ar madillos, which moved up from peninsular Florida into the Panhandle. Known as "Texas turkey,” ar madillo meat is roasted over Texas campfires and is considered a great delicacy by Indians in Mexico. Armadillos play a role in pest control, since insects are their favorite food, and they spend most waking hours rooting in the soil for beetles, ants, and grubs. A million armadillos could deslroy 100,000 metric tons of insects each year, Storrs writes. Bul farmers complain that they uproot crops and ranchers claim that cattle break their legs by stepping into armadillo burrows. Their chief value is to medical science; the litters of four with identical genes are unique research subjects. And armadillos are now known to be one of the few creatures olher than man that can contract leprosy. Lack of a non-human test subject has long hampered research on this skin and nerve disease that afflicts some 12 million people, perhaps 4,000 in this country. Now, using leprosy bacilli grown in armadillos, a vaccine is ready for testing oh humans. Hi! My name is Sherman Nicholas Arnold. My 1st birthday was Monday, December 27th, 1982. I celebrated Sunday with some of my friends. We had potato chips cookies, "Santa Claus” Ice cream cake, and a WInnle-the-Pooh cake made by my Ma Dee Wilson. 1 also received many niceglCts, My Mom and Dad arc Sherman and Teresa Arnold. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Harold Wilson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Arnold, Stephen Duane Vestal, son of Wes and Diane Vestal of Rt. 8, Mocksvillc, N.C. celebrated his 9th birthday, Saturday, January 1, with a party In his honor at home. He Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jonie F. Vestal of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyslnger of Lexington, N.C. Onions Store onions in a cool and dry place. High humidity tends to start root growth and decay. By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service Getting through these difficult economic times may simply be a matter of bearonomics. This do-it- yourself doctrine advises people of ways to bear up under the pressures of gift giving when funds are down. Here is one-the perfect inexpensive gift for holidays, birthdays,. ap pendectomies or any other im portant occasion-a handmade Teddy Bear. Teddy Bear maker Fran Weisse; of McLean, Va., shares her secrets for making a Teddy that will delight both children and adults. Weisse, who calls her art "a sort of seren dipity,” got her start when the Smithsonian’s Division of Per forming Arts needed someone to demonstrate the fine art of bear making. Following are Weisse’s pattern and directions for making your own Teddy Bear. But before you begin, please read all directions. And be sure to use the right stuffing. Over the years, Teddies have been stuffed with straw, excelsior, sawdust, woodwool, cork, kapok, cotton, foam rubber, rags and rolled paper. However, most of these materials don’t meet today's fire- safety standards. A high-quality polyester stuffing is clean to work with, is noh-allergenic and, best of all, gives Teddy that huggable feeling when he's finished. TO ENLARGE PATTERN, USE A 1-INCH-SQUARE GRID Copy each pattern piece onto a 1- inch-square grid, making sure that each curve crosses a line in just the same place ns it does on the pattern shown. A series of "dots” placed where Ihe curves will cross the straight lines will be helpful. Connect Ihem. MATERIALS 2 lbs. best quality polyester stuffing ‘/j yd. acrylic pile (fake fur) 2 0.6” (15-mm) black bear eyes lOhardboard circles (center hole) 17«” 10 pieces 3” felt 4 scraps corduroy 5 colter pins, 2>L-3” 5 fender washers, I't” 2 flat washers il,” embroidery thread carpci or No. 8 thread 1 yd. 2” red ribl)on TOOLS Stuffing slick, 18" dowel (•''i,” diameter) Hand-sewing needles Needle-nose pliers Indelible marker Straight pins with plastic heads Sharp scissors CUTTING Transfer pallern pieces lo card board. There will be 23 pieces. Mark direclion of pile on back of material. Ijiy pallern pieces so Ihc pile is going down. Cul Iwo of each piece, excepl one gussel and four ears. There will be 19 plush pieces. Be sure and reverse Ihe pallerns in order to have righl and left sides. Cut carefully wilhoul culling pile. Transfer markings lo back of ci|> How To Make A Traditional Teddy Bear pieces. Cut four corduroy paws and feet. SEWING Use small stitch and No. 16 sewing-machine needle. Make %” seam. Pin at least every inch or material will slide. Match cd on gusset to cd on head. Stitch. Repeat wilh other side. At this point, insert eyes (see below). Stitch up front of head to point of nose. Make a short diagonal seam (f to g) across point of nose. This gives Teddy a round nose. Stitch body and limbs as in dicated on pattern. Be sure and stitch side seams completely. Stitch paw pads to lower part of under arm, matching a and b on arms and paw pads. Attach foot pads to bottom of legs, by hand or machine. . Gather the top of the body bag with a drawstring and pull closed as tightly as possible. EYES Carefully snip a thread in cd seam at mark on head. Insert front of eye from the outside of head. Push washer firmly on stem on the inside. Repeat with other eye. Be sure to check position of eyes before fastening washer so Teddy won't be cross-eyed. STUFFING Never use a stuffer with a sharp point. Stuff firmly but gently, please. Stuff partially, mold body and stuff again. Stuff head to edge of ■material. Insert joint set- (see below). Push in firmly and close opening by gathering the edge of the heaa with a long stitch. Pull tightly. Fasten thread securely. Set aside. Stuff limbs partially. Insert joint set and stuff again. Pack stuffing around joints, padding them well. Hand-sew top of limbs closed. JOINTING Each joint set consists of two pieces of felt, two hardboard cir cles, one flat washer, one fender washer and one cotter pin. There are five sets, for the head and the limbs. These joints enable Teddy’s arms, legs and head to turn. This does not mean he will be a vain bear, only that he will be able to converse more easily. To joint, place in this order; flat washer, hardboard circle and felt on the cotter pin. Insert this in the head or Hmb where marked. To unite the bear, joint the head first. Smooth' the material around the pin that extends from the head and insert the pin into the body bag. Smooth out the body material. Place a piece of felt, a hardboard circle and the fender washer on the cotter pin. Be sure to follow this order. Grasp one leg of the pin with the pliers and pull as hard as possible. While you are pulling, turn the pin back against itself until the loop touches the upright part of the pin, forming a butlerfly-wing shape. Repeat with other leg of the pin. To joint limbs,, snip tiny holes at the marks op the body bag and insert the pins. Do arms first and then legs. FINISHING Sew body bag partially and stuff firmly. Be sure to pack stuffing around joints. Shape body and close seam. Attach ears by hand in a semicircle about above the eyes. Embroider nose and mouth with black floss. Be sure to finish Teddy off wilh a smile. HEART Teddy will have this automalically. N. Davie Boosters North Davie Booster Club will meet Monday, January 10, 1983, al 7:30 p.m. al North Davie Jr. High School. Everyone is urged to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPKISE RHCORD^TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 - 3B Davie Boys Sparked A Tremendous Win! Davie High School placed two loams in final play of the Annual Catawba Christmas Tournament and came away with a cham pionship and a runner-up trophy. !After starting the season off in the down column and entering the tournament unfavored, the Dnvie Boys sparked back to beat North Rowan in an overtime game on Monday night; overcame East Rowan on Tuesday with a 22-foot drop shot by Randy Mayfield as the buzzer sounded; and took an extra jjeriod to whip Salisbury in the final game, 64-60. Mayfield, senior guard, playing at the point, was maned the tour nament’s Most Valuable Player. Russell Anderson, Rodney Barker and Chris Jacobs turned in out standing performances during the week, backed by a well-balanced Davie team. Defending champions, the Davie girls entered the tourney favored to win. They defeated North in Tuesday night’s play but fell to East Rowan in the last game of the tournament,44-43. While Angie Browder was named to the all-tournament team, East players were able to hold Machelle Pulliam and Naomi Minwalla to the lowest scores of their careers in the final game. Boasting their first Christmas tournament win in the history of the school, Davie High boys were preparing for a rematch with Salisbury in the home gym on Tuesday night. Davie’s boys are ranked near the bottom of the North Piedmont Conference standings as a result of early season losses to Asheboro, North Rowan and West Rowan. They also lost non-conference games to Statesville for a current 5- 5 standing. With their win in the Catawba Christmas Tournament, they can re-enter conference play with more confidence. Coach Paul Drechsler is quoted in the Salisbury Post as saying, “The three straight conference losses weré tough...Now we feel like this tournament will help us in our conference season. It's got to in spire our players.” Davie’s girls team, defending conference champions, were at tempting to bounce back from a defeat in the final game of the holiday tournament. That loss ended ^ a long winning streak for Women War Eagles. Davie’s varsity teams will meet South Iredell teams iri the South gym on Saturday night, Jan. 8. Randy M ayfield, senior guard, moves past a Salisbury player on the way to the basket in a hard-fought victory in tournajment play last week. Davie Wrestling Team Out IVIoves Starmount High Davie’s wrestling team outscored seven olher teams to win their second wrestling tournament of the year at Starmount High School December 29, The War Eagles amassed 219 points, 48 points more than Watagua, the second-place team. Of the nine wrestlers Davie had in the finals, six took first place and three came in second. Davie also had three wrestlers to finish third in the tournament. The champions from Davie in cluded Shawn Steele, Tony Foster, Randy Ferguson, Ronald Cope, Billy Lagle, and Darren Peebles. Coach Buddy Lowery commented that the win was a good one for Davie. “ I think the victory helped everyone’s eonfidence and set the tempo for the conference matches,” said Coach Lowery. Davie's wrestling team rolled over West Davidson 66-12 Dec. 21. West had to forfeit four weight classes, and Davie had pins in seven others to account for the high score. Scoring pins for the War Eagles were Shawn Steele, Tony Foster, Mark Metzger, Barry Rivers, Tommy Earnhardt, Randy Ferguson, and Ronald Cope. Earnhardt had the fastest pin, nailing Scott Pressley in 1:34. 991b. Shawn Steele (DC) pinned S, Coppley (WD) in the 2nd. 1061b. M. Yates (WD) pinned Richie Reavis (DC) in the 2nd. 1131b, Tony Foster (DC) pinned D. Martin (WD) in the 2nd. 120 lb. Mark Metzger (DC) pinned R. Jarvis (WD) in the 2nd 127 lb. Cicero Jones (DC) forfeit. 133 lb. Barry Rivers (DC) pinned D. Wells (WD) in the 1st. 139 lb. Michael Driver (DC) forfeit. 146 Ib. Tommy Earnhardt (DC) pinned S. Pressley (WD) in the 1st. 1561b. Randy Ferguson (DC) pinned L. Comer (WD) in the 2nd. 168 lb. Ronald Cope (DC) pinned J. Bradford (WD) in the 3rd. 186 Ib. J. McRorie (WD) pinned Greg Dull (DC) in the 2nd. 196 lb. Billy Lagle (DC) forfeit. Hw(. Darren Peebles (DC) forfeit. Defending champions, Davie's girls were upset n the finals of the Catawba Christmas Tourney. Angie Browder gains control of the ball here against strong opposition. Rodney Barker, guard, rises above the opposition to lay one in against Salisbury in the Catawba Christmas Tour- nam ent. Statistics O A V IE C O U N TY P u llia mW ardH e n d rix M in w a lla B row d«rM a y lle ldW h itlo ckT eam rebounds T o U l* E A S T RO W A N R. LanningBoyd H e iligS m »hA . Lanning M a koF orney P inkT eam rebound! T otal» D a v it C ounty E a it Row an FO 2-72-9 2-11t-20 2-2 FTt-22-2 3-7(M) ,3-40-00-0 PG3-123-7 3 -n0-3 2-6 4*71-3 0-0 F T4-S1*4 2-71-24-7040-0^0 12-2t 3 9 RB9109 4 0 2 2 2 3» RB10910 \ 3 T P56 5 4190 PF 3311 3101 TP107s18 820 43 13 4 8 14 1 8 - 0 . 14 13 8 - 4 4 T u rn o v e ri ” D avle C ounty 16, E ast Row an ........... . • i—■». T h ris Jacobs, W ar Eagle Center, goes for a rebound in the final gam e of the Christmas Tournam enfw hile Dan Riddle and several Salisbury players crowd in. Standings Davie High Girls varsity basketball team leads the standings in the North Piedmont Conference at year's end. War Eagle men were seventh bul on the way up following their recent victory in the Catawba Christmas tournament. A listing of the teams and their current standings follows: N O R TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E BO YS N o rth D avidson W est Row an T h o m a sville Lexington N o rth Row an Asheboro D a vle C ounty T rin ity S aflsbury G IR LS T h o m a sville D avle C ounty N o rm D avidson T rin ity Lexington S alisbury N o rth Row an Asheboro W est Row an C onf.O ve ra llW .L W .L3*1 7-53-1 5-43-1 5-5 2-1 4-S2-1 3S2-2 4-41-3 5-50-3 4*50-3 • 4-6 C onf. O v e ra llW -L W *L 4-0 9-t4-0 8-13-J Í0-J 1-2 5-41-2 4-4 1-2 4-41-2 3-61-3 3-50-4 2-7 UNC-CH Professors Establish Center For Studying Serious Sport injuries To Help Reduce The Number Football Studies Reduced Death TollBy DAVID WILLIAMSON Two faculty members at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have established a National Center for Catastrophic Sports Injury Research in the hope of reducing the number of serious injuries in athletics. Drs. Frederick 0. Mueller and Carl S. Blyth, both professors of physical education, say the purpose of the new center is to gatlier in formation on sports accidents and deaths from across the country. Past efforts have resulted in changes that have reduced the number of deaths and crippling injuries in football. Each year, the information will be analyzed and passed on to organizations that have the power to "make sports ^ e r through rule changes, higher standards for equipment and improved coaching techniques. Among these groups, according to Mueller, are the National Collegiate Athletic Association, (he American Football Coaches Association, the National Federation of State High School Associations, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and the National Junior College Athletic Association. “ Wc have a national clipping service that sends us stories about injuries and fatalities, and we have developed a network of more than 100 people around the country who have been contacting us whenever they hear of these events,” Mueller said. “We then follow up on each report with letters and telephone calls to find out exactly What happened.” In the past, the pair’s research has been limited to football but is now being expanded to include all high school, sandlot and college sports. It grew out of the Annual Survey of Football Fatalities begun al Yale Universily in 1931 and transferred lo UNC-CH in 1965. Among the rule changes the survey has helped to bring about in football was one prohibiting “spearing” and “butting” "lhe use of the head as the initial point of contacl for blocking and tackling. The survey also was instrumental in setting the first standards for the design and manufacture of football helmets, Mueller said. As a result of these changes, the number of deaths directly at tributable to football injuries was cul almost in half, dropping from 15 in 1976 to eight in 1977, he added. The number of cases of permanent paralysis was also roughly halved to belween 10-15 cases a year. The cost of health care continues to outpace the overall rate of inflation. While the Consumer Price Index climbed nearly nine percent in 1981, the medi cal costs soared higher than 15 percent. Tlic averat'o American’s health care bill now totals more than $11,200 per year —a cost level aliout four times what it was in 1971. Fortunately, there arc some tiiin|>s being done aljout the situation—and things you can do. For some people, one of tiie things to do is to participate in a good health plan. Tiiousands of postal and federal employees, for instance, are covered by the National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees’ Al- Cutting Costs liance Health Benefit Plan. It offers; catastrophic medi cal benefits; hospiUil inpa tient and outpatient bene fits; maternity benefits; sur gical benefits; otlier med ical benefits; dental surgical benefits; and no lifetime maximum. Another tiling you can do is to learn and prac tice good health habits. Assume responsibility for understanding hypertension, diabetes, stress, nutrition, proper exercise and how to prevent chronic disease. These changes can make it possible for people lo live longer, more productive lives—and help our nation comiiat skyrocketing iiealth care costs. "If we’re to help reduce sports injuries slill further, we have to have reliable information,” Mueller said. “ Thai’s why we are en couraging prople to report any high school, sandlot and college sports accidents to us here al the University's department of physical education.”Every year in the United States, more lhan 13 million high school and college students participate in some form of athletic competition. Davie Rolled Cabrrus 46-14 Davie County rolled to a 46-14 win over Northwest Cabarrus in a high school wrestling match at Odell Monday night. It was (he third straight win for the War Eagles. Davie Couniy will invade Asheboro for a North Pkedmonl Conference match on Thursday. The results: too- Shaw n Steele (D C ) pinned D avid M e d lin , second; I0 7 ~ R itch ie R eavis (D C ) dec. D ale Lypn, 13-8; 1 1 4 - M ik e W ood (N W ) dec. Tony F oster, 9-5;r 1 2 1 - C hpnp H o P a rk (N W ) dec. M a rk A i^ tia e r, 1 9 -3 ;/1 2 8 - C icero Jones D C ) dec. B obby Gravies. 4-3; 1 j4 - B a rry R ivers (D C ) ^ e c . W a liy > r lg h t./l3 - 4 ; 1 4 0 - T om m y /E a rn h a rd t /D C ) oinned D w ig h t Hinson, th ird ; /J 4 7 -'T o n y /C a lJ (DC> d e ^ Tim H olU cltw , t-2 i IS 7 -^R a n d y F erguson (D C ) pinned T im R ucker, second; I M - R onald Cope (D C ) dec. M a rk M u rdock, 1 8 7 - D avid C anlpe (N W ) pinned G reg D u ll/th ird ; 1 9 7 - B illy La g ie (D C ) w on bv to rte it; tw a v y w e lg h l— ' D a rre n Peebles (D C ) won by fo rfe it., P re llrtJin a rle s: tO O - D avid S h e rrlil (N W J pinned D a rre n E aton, second; 122— C raig B a rn h a rd l (N W ) pinned Steve C ollins, second; » 4 0 - M ich a e l D riv e r (D C ) dec. Roo B ell, 5 ^. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1983 Southern Discount Changes Name To Fleet Financenter Southern Discount located at Willow Oaks Shopping Cenler in Mocksville has changed its name to Fleet Financenter eifective January 3. Chris Allison, branch presidenl, said the name change results from the parent company’s change from Industrial National Corporation lo Fleet Financial Group. The cor porate name change was made to reflect more accurately the nature of the corporation’s diversified worldwide financial services, and to unify Fleet’s centrally controlled group of companies under a com mon identity. The change to Fleet Financenter affects 100 branch offices in five southeastern states. Mrs. Allison commented that she is very pleased with the Company’s new name and feels it more clearly identifies the wide variety of financial services offered. Fleet Finance provides consumer loans for more than 80,000 cuslomers annually in Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina. Fleet Financial Group (NYSE- FLT) is a $4-billlon diversified financial services company headquartered in Providence, Rl. Fleet has more Uian 200 offices worldwide. Lines of business in clude commercial and trust banking, mortgage banking and real estate lending, asset-based lending, consumer banking, and data processing. Mrs. Allison, who has managed the local branch for 10 years, said the Mocksville firm will maintain the same personnel. The Fleet Financenter staff includes (I to r) Judy Mason, assistant m anager; Chris Allison, branch presidient; and Cindy W ilkerson, cashier ai\d receptionist. Form erly known as Southern Discount, the firm is located in W illow Oaks Shopping Center. Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener I Health Watch Conserving energy in the winter usually theans lower temperatures in your home or workplace. The cooler surroundings don’t present a health hazard to most people. But when temperatures are very cold, some people-particularly the elderly and chronically ill-are at risk of developing hypothermia, a condition where the body tem perature drops dangerously low. According to the North Carolina Medical Society, the most common victims of hypothermia traditionally have been hunters and campers-peoplewho are exposed to cold temperatures for long periods . of time. Hypothermia is not always recognized because the expected symptoms shivering and turning pale-rdo not occur. In fact, the hypothermia victim often feels comfortable while those around the victim complain about the cold. Slurred speech, irregular heart beat, or dizziness are symptoms of hypothermia. A special ther mometer which registers below the normal 94 degree mark is needed to detect it. Seek medical attention immediately if you suspec t someone is suffering from hypothermia. Retail Sales Only about 2 percent of the.U. S. population got married for the Rrst time in 1981, but they accounted for 13 percent of all service and retail sales. The total bridal market was $14 billion: $6.4 billion for home furnishings; $4.6 billion for the wedding; $1.4 billion for the honeymoon; and $575 million on rings. Chapel Hill observed a different kind of homecoming this past weekend when for the first time in many years the North Carolina Folklore Society returned to the Carolina campus. Founded in 1913 by Dr. Arthur Palmer Hudson, the Society met for a number of years at Carolina, then moved over to Durham to become part of the State of North Carolina Culture Week observance. The; return to Carolina, according to Society officials, represented both an attempt to cut expenses and to attract more young, people to the field of folklore. But if the glad hand was out to the young, it was the veteran folklorists who extended it, led by Dr. Amos Abrams of Haleigh, who opened the meeting as in past years with a brief Roller Organ Concert, using several of the antique instruments from his expansive collection. For a number of years, Doc, as he is known throughout the state, served as chairman of the Ap palachian State Department, of English, leaving to become editor of the North Carolina Education magazine. While at Boone Doc was an avid collector of folk ballads, journeying hither and yon in the hills on solo jaunts or with olher collecters such as the late Frank C. Brown, then of Duke University and Dr. Cratis Williams of Appalachian State. Among his prized recordings is one of a I5-year-old Doc Watson made during a performance in the Boone Courthouse long before Doc was officially “ discovered.” As a matter of fact it was on Doc Abrams ballad manuscripts that I cut niy folklore leelh, having earned part of my freshman student keep, typing up many items of his handwritten We Are Pleased To Announce That Southern Discount HAS CHANGED TO fi W illow Oak Shopping C enter, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Effective January 3, 19S3 Only Our Name And Emblem Have Changed. The Same Courteous Staff V/iU Be Available To Assist Уои. collection. Brown-Hudson Awards, so-named for pioneer folklorists Frank C. Brown and Arthur Hudson, were a major feature of the Chapel Hill gathering. Recipients included Folk musicians Etta Baker and Cora Phillips of Lenoir and Morganlon was Bill Lightfoot of Appalachian Slate, who called the guitar players “ two ot the best proponents of a regional style of guitar playing and dance music lhat blacks and whites joined together in creating in the Piedmont and mountains of North Carolina.”He noted that both of these veleran performers, who recently appeared at the Knoxville World Fair, present fine examples of traditional fingerpicking Style. Novelist Ovid Williams Pierce was presented by Greenville’s Janice Faulkner, who lauded the author of his use of folk materials in his novels and short stories. Pierce’s works include The Devil's Ilolf, On a Lonesome Porcli, and The Plantation-all novels published by Doubleday-plus two volumes of short stories' published by the University of Norfh Carolina Press. Final Brown-Hudson Award recipient was Holger Nygard, Professor of English at Duke University. Nygard, an in ternationally known ballad scholar, was praised by presenter Tom McGowan for his study The Ballad of Ilcer Halcwijn, which won the Chicago Folklore Prize for the best book-length folklore study in 1958. McGowan also noted that Nygard has had considerable influence on folklore students, a number of whom have gained eminence in the field themselves. At a morning session preceding awards ceremonies, Karen Bald win, outgoing president of the Folklore Society, conducted a workshop on Folklore, Folklife, Folk Arts for Educators, assisted by other folklorists and educators from across the state. Also presented on the program was a documentary film by UNC Professor Daniel W. Patterson on Wilkes County’s John Joines and his folk tales. Readers are inviled to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Departmenl, Appalachian Slate University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Cornatzer News Robert Ellis r6turned to Baptist Hospital Monday afternoon. Mrs. Adah Chaplin remains in Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys of Creedmore, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville and other relatives enjoyed a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe Sunday. Ryman . Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the past week here with relatives. Sunday afternoon he traveled to chapel Hill to spend the night with his sisler, Karen Bishop and then he will return to Citaiel College in Charleston, S.C. next week.Leona and Betty Bowens visiled Eva Polls Sunday aflernoon. Stephanie Whillaker spent last week with her grandmother Magdeline Whittaker on Williams Hoad. There are about 100 million kangaroos and related spe cies in Australia. This Is The Law -Sponsored By The Lawyers Of North Carolina- Consumer Complolnts II is well known that in order for a person lo engage in certain oc cupations and professions he must pass an examination and be licensed. These lines of work are licensed because they affect the public health, safety and welfare. There are various licensing boards in North Carolina lhat examine applicants for a license and regulate the licencees once they obtain a license. II is often nol widely known lhal the licensing boards welcome consumer complaints against licensed persons. Each licensed occupation and profession has ils code of conduct and standards of work, and there are certain acts and omissions that could result in a license suspension or revocation. If the name and address of a particular licensing board is not known, a consumer may contact the office of the North Carolina At torney General for information and assistance. Escrow Accounts Something th a t a new home owner usually has to become fami liar with is the term “escrow account.” Obviously, nearly all new homes are bought wilh borrowed money. Aiid the lender will 'ordinarily require the borrower lo make monthly payments into an escrow account in addition lo making loan repayments. The money in the escrow account isaccumulated by the lender to pay laxes and insurance premiums on the home. The lender collects this money in order lo build up a fund from which to make these payments for the home owner. The monthly payments into the escrow account are figured by estimating in advance the yearly laxes and insurance and dividing by 12. If taxes and insurance premiums go up, the lender will require the escrow payments to be increased. Escrow accounts usually benefit the home owner since it is easier to set aside money for tax and in^ surance on a monthly basis rather lhan pay pay oul the much larger amouni al one time when lax and insurance bulls come down. Oral Hills When a will is mentioned, most people think of a formal, written document signed and witnessed. But is it ever possible lo have a valid will that is not in writing? The answer is yes. Such a will is called a nuncupative will. However, in North Carolina, as in mosl other states, only personal property - and not real property - can be transmitted by a nun cupative will. Such an oral will can be made only by a person who is in his last sickness or in imminent peril of death and who docs nol survive the sickness or peril. At least two witnesses must be presenl. Even though the will is made orally, it should be reduced to writing by the witnesses or by someone in their behalf as soon as possible, while they can still remember the contents. North Carolina law provides that a nun cupative will may nol be probated later than six months from the time it was made unless it was reduced to writing within ten days after it was made. Discrimination .......................In Housing I ... Vou have found the oerfect apartment. However, the landlord refuses to rent it to you because you have a child and a dog. May he refuse' to rent the apartment to you just tjecause you have a child and a pel? Yes, he may. While it is true that discrimination is prohibited if it is based on race, creed, sex or age, there are not laws prohibiting a landlord from refusing to rent an aprtment because the prospective tenant has children and pets. This is wilhin the discretion of the landlord, and it is a proper basis for discriminating, legally speaking. You may think the landlord doesn’t have a heart if he doesn’t like children and dogs, but you will have to find anolher apartment. He is within his rights. Debra Lynn Graham On Dean’s List Seventy-two young women, in cluding at least one local resident, have been named to the fall seniesler Dean's Lisl at Peace College. Among the students on Ihc Dean's Lisl is Debra Lynn Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Route 6, Mocksville. Debbie is a freshman at Peace and a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. To be eligible for the Dean’s List at Peace a student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.30 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 ' hours of course work. Peace is a Presbyterian junior college for women which offers associate degrees in liberal arts, business and music. Young Tobacco Farmers Short Course Set For February 14-18 All young Davie tobacco farmers are eligible to apply for the 1983 Young Tobacco Farmers Flue- Cured Short Course to be held February 14 - Febrjjary 18, 1983. The short course is taught each year by the North Crolina Agricultural Extension Service •Tobacco Specialists 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. Application deadline is Jan. 14, 1983. first concrete road in the U.S. Wfas laid in Detroit in 1908. NEW YEAR RESOLUTION "THINK SAFETY" G et Those Needed CAR O LIN A HIGHMAY HAS PIY RETREAD $1488 Price plus F.E.T. and usable trade- in carcass lor the following sizes: A78-13, B78.13, 078-14, D78-14, £78-14. Other sizes available al com parable savings. CHARGE IT!...On Your Carolina Tire Budget Account! C a r o lin a T ir e 962 Yadkinville Road ^'^ock»vil(•, f'.C. • Mmaner Rujty CarmicJuel Phoo« 634-6115 "More Than A Tire Store” stamp Album Some of the best news of the year came from the United Slates Postal Service when they announced a new Issue of the current Transportation Series. A 3-cent stamp will be issued March 25 during the ROPEX stamp show In Rochester, NY. The stamp will feature a handcar used on the railroads by the work gangs. This Transportation Series Is getting to be one of the best the USPS has ever put out in the way of definitives. You and I generally don’t find much use for a 3-cent Item, but I plan to get some and stick them on first class postage with the 17-cent stamp which Is also used for that second ounce with the first-class postal rate. Also In 1983 there will be a stamp honoring the Brooklyn Bridge when Its 100th anniversary Is celebrated In March. Also a block of four stamps will be released honoring American Inventors..So, you see, a very Interesting year Is shaping up. Great Britain has shared with us something of their 1983 stamp calendar. I have already men- . tloncd the British River Fish set of • ' four. The second special issue will focus on the Ideals of the Com- . monwealth and represents the Post . Office’s contribution to a program sponsored by all the member countries. I guess that we will see’ similar stamps from the other nations of the British Com monwealth. Britain’s CEPT (Conference of European Posts and Telecom munications) set will be released as their Europa stamps this coming year. Engineering will provide the theme for yet anolher special set of stamps. In July they will release a set of five stamps saluting four . centuries of the British Army. That news ought to whet the appetite of those collectors who have uniforms as their topic. Gardening will once again appear later in the year and another four centuries will be noted. In this case, a kind of history of gardening styles. Did you see the report the other day that the Post Office finally had a little surplus? The anticipated' postage rate hike is thereby put o ff for a few more months. The Japanese New Years stamp is available and it features a Folk Toy intitled "Klmtaro on a Wild Boar.” If you recall from the discussion on China’s New Years releases, this is the Year of the Boar in the Orient. The Japanese stamp is a copy of a daywork doll. They also sent notice that two new definitives have been circulated. Both the 70 yen and the 410 yen stamps have delicate figurines featured on them. Postal historians will be interested in the newly Issued stamps of Belgium. Onl December 20 a series of six stamps, with surtax, were released. They' were dedicated to the First World Exhibition of Postal History, Postal, ; Stationery and Aerophilately. The theme Is "Malr in Postal History.” Besides the sic stamps, there is a souvenir sheet with the rate of 50 BF plus the surtax of 25 BF. The design of this sheet shows a mailcoach. Government Internships Are Available For local College Students Thought about a summer job? If you’re a college student from Davie County, home for the holidays, you may already be thinking about your plans for this coming summer. If so, you just might be eligible for one of 115 state government internships which will be available in 17 different state , departments. Students will work for 10 weeks, beginning June 1 to August 5, and earn approximately $150 per week. In addition to a 40-hour work week, • students attend weekly seminars and tours to learn more about state government. Most internships are in the Raleigh area, but some are available in other areas of tlie slate. To be eligible for an internship, a student must either be attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical institute or be a North Carolina resident attending an equivalent out-of-state institution. College and university students must have completed their sophomore year while students In a two -year technical program must have completed one year of study. Information about the specific projects, the application guidlines and the selection process has been sent to career placement offices at every post-secondary educational institution. The application deadline is February 11, 1983 and materials should be sent to the Youth In volvement Office, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. For more information, contact Debby Bryant, internship coor dinator, Youth Involvement Office, 919-733-5966. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6 .1983 - 5B FOOD TOWN m FOOD LION These prices good thru Saturday, January 8,1983 USDA Choice Beef Round Whole USDA Cholet B«af Round Bonslttt Rum|> Roast.........................u. *2® * Holly F«riiu Oftdt A *.*40 Chicken Breast....................ib. $125 9 9 ^$ 1 4 9 3 /9 9 * Half edlo« - Wlilti Houh 12 Oi. - Urgi 16 Oi. - 8 Bolllo Carton 16 Ol. - PMIIIti'« M e Juice Jeno's Pepsi Porl(& Pizza Cola Beans A tornado at sea is known as a "waterspout." 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1483 Crayfish have long been considered a delicacy. This 15th-century woodcut depicts night fishing In Europe; men with torches light the way as fish are caught by hand, net and traps. Culinarti Delieht. Combative Curoisty The Crusty Crayfish Cantankerous (hough it may be, the crayfish has captured a spccial place In the hcar'(s~and stomachs- of scientists and gourmets, especially in the South and Southeastern United States. "The Crusty Crayfish: Culinary Delight, Combative Curiosity” explains why this creature has been studied by scientists, immortalized in Southern lore and has become something of a gastronomic mania. By Thomas Harney Smithsonian News Service The average American crayfish m a y be only four inches long, but what the crusty critter lacks in stature, it more than makes up for ' in combativeness. Nobody knows this better than the Smithsonian’s Dr. Horton Hobbs Jr., the country’s leading authority on these fresh water crustaceans and a veteran of countless crayfish encounters. Ever since his student days at the University of Florida 50 years ago, Hobbs has been collecting crayfish, miniature lobsterlike creatures that play an important role in the ecology of streams, lakes and meadows and serve as a valuable food resource. In the process, the native Floridian has amassed an enormous amount of information on their biological diversity, geographic range, ecology and life iiistories-and has been pinched more times than he can remember, for crayfish will raise their pincers to assail anyone who disturbs them. Given their cantankerous per sonalities, it’s a tribute to their tastiness that in parts of the South- expecially in southern Louisiana where they are called “ crawfish” and occupy a key part of the Cajun fishing economy-erayfish are something of a gastronomic mania, devoured in vast quantities everywhere, from chic city restaurants to backyard beer parlies. However, the crayfish has been immortalized in Southern lore for more than its culinary con tributions. There is the matter of its legendary courage and feistiness. In one of his Uncle Remus stories, Joel Chandler Harris recounted what happened when an elephant heedlessly trampled a couple of. crawfish at a gathering of animals. According to the story, the enraged crawfish bored holes in the ground until they “ unloost de fountains of de earth.” A flood ensued, drowning all the creatures-“ all bekaze dey (thought) among deyselves dat dey wuz bigger dan de crawfished.” Apocryphal though this tale may be, crayfish are rather ex traordinary creatures. They date back to the Mesozoic era, 130 to 225 million years ago, when both they and lobsters evolved from a com mon primitive marine crustacean ancestor. Both are decapods, meaning they have 10 legs-four walking pairs plus one pair bearing large claws. The claws are used for self defense and to gather food. The first two pairs of walking legs end in miniature claws, the second two pairs in hooks. Both the miniature and large claws are used (o gather and grasp food-such as worms, insect larvae, an occasional fish and even, as Hobbs will tell you, an occasional nose! Some crayfish si>ocies are aquatic or semi-aquatie, living wholly or partially in streams, lakes, swamps and ditches, but many olhers are gerrestrial, living in grassy meadows and woods. Regardless of Iheir lifestyle, nearly all species, like those in Uncle Remus’ yarn, do bore holes In tiie ground. Using their outermost moulh parts and claws very much like a steam shovel, they excavate an Intricate tunnel system anywhere from several inches to 20 feot down, burrowing as deep as necessary to reach the water lable. At the mouths of one or a few of Ihe branching tunnels in the burrow, the crayfish builds a cylindrical mud C am bam s biwasseenis is a new crayfish species dis covered in the Hiwassce River, Ga., by Dr. Horton H. Hobbs Jr. of the National Museum of Natural History. chimney, a few inches to a foot high. Naturalists have argued for years whe.ther the chimney is a functional part of the nest or simply the creature’s way of dumping ex cavated dirt. Hobbs believes the chimney has a purpose: helping pull air into the tunnel system to make it more livable. Once the burrow is completed, many crayfish will spend almost their entire lives-as long as seven years-beneath the ground, coming out only at night for occasional forays, presumably to search for food and, at times, if they are males, to find the burrow of a potential mate. Females leave the burrow even less frequently than males, seemingly doing little else but digging all their lives, e.xcept In the winter when they hibernate. Seldom does more than one crayfish occupy a hole except during the breeding season when the female allows the male to enter her burrow. After they breed, the female presumably drives the male off. When the young crayfish hatch, they are attached to their mother’s abdomen, each by a slender thread. Within a few days they molt, for shedding skin is the only way the crayfish can grow. A new soft skin forhis beneath the old one, the old skin splits off and, for a short time, the crayfish grows within the new skin, pliable until it begins to harden within a few hours. For Hobbs, the challenge Is getting the crayfish out of their lairs to bring them back to his laboratory for study. Sometimes, he angles for them with a hook baited with a worm or a piece of meat; falling tiiat, he pours water down the hole and waits for the crayfish to come to the surface for air. When these techniques don’t work, he digs them out with a Irowel or shovel. Hobbs’ method thus unfolds: Keeping one hand In the hole to prevent the side tunnels from collapsing, he digs to within reach of the crayfish, pins the angry scrapping creature down and pulls II out. The procedure doesn't always go smoothly; sometimes the crayfish emerges with Its claws clamped around Hobbs’ fingers. “ Oh, they can make a man holler! ” Ihe bespectacled biologist says. Even in the laboratory, caution Is necessary. Once, as Hobbs bent over a laboratory dish to study a specimen of a newly discovered crayfish species fresh from the field, the furious animal lunged lo H'iltiin a whisker of Hobbs’ nose. But Hobbs had the last word: He named (he new species (ruculeiituii-LatIn for savage, harsh or cruel. And he has persevered. Hobbs' fascination with crayfish began when he was a freshman in college. After the aspiring young biologist botched a crayfish dissection In zoology class, he grabbed an old battery jar, trekked down to the local creek and brought some crayfish back to his room. He’s been hooked on-and by-the critters ever since. “ Beginning about 1937,” he recalls, “ I crossed the Florida line and extended my collecting into Georgia, getting up there on dirt roads in an old Model-A. In those days, I thought nothing of collecting right on up to midnight.” He continued to collect In Georgia for 42 years, amassing more than 21,000 specimens In all of the state’s 159 counties. His latest publication- one of his largest and most im- portant-is a 549-page survey of the natural history of The Crayfishes of G eorgia. Hobbs has expanded his geographic range from Florida and Georgia through Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina. In more than half a century of in defatigable collecting in these crayfish-rich states, he has found and described for tiie first time as many as a third of the crayfishes now recognized on this continent. North America, in fact, is home to more species of crayfishes than any olher con(lnent-350 of the world’s almost 500 crayfish species are found in North and Middle America. The creatures west of the Rockies are related to European crayfishes, while those in the southern Uniled States are related to crayfishes in Japan, Korea and eastern China. Some scientists think that the ancestors of those oc curring east of the Rockies migrated across the Bering Land Bridge G5 million years ago. Inexplicably, there are no in digenous crayfishes in Africa, and tliey are also absent from large areas of South America and the Aslan continent. In France, Austria and Scandinavia, indigenous crayfishes have been eaten as delicacies for centuries. Australia has almost 100 known species of crayfishes, popularly known as "yabbles.” Some of the Australian specics are much larger than those In the United States, where the blggesl species are less than a foot in length. In Tasmania, one type of crayfish grows as long as two-and-a- half feet from claws to tail, weighing up 10 10 pounds. Charles Willson Peale Known For His Art And Much More By Leslie A Braunstein For a man who had fought alongside General George Washington in the American Revolution and later painted the first president's portrait, sketching some ancient animal bones might not have been considered a very challenging task. Yet It was a pile of old bones that helped inspire Charles Willson Peale to establish America's first science museum- the first truly public museum in North America. Peale was already a well- established portrait artist when he became interested in science in the 1780s. With a lifetime output of more than 1,200paintings,Peale is known today primarily for his art. But he was also a naturalist, inventor, patriot, writer, educator, publicist, philosopher, farmer, engineer, businessman, artisan and museum director. “Peale was not a theoretical or speculative scientist,” says Dr. Lillian B. Miller, historian of American culture and editor of the Peale papers at the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery in Wasliington, D.C. “He accepted the scientific classifications of his day and tried to fit his extensive and varied collections of animal life and minerals into them. He especially enjoyed promoting the laws of nature and hoped that his collec tions would contribute to the spread of knowledge about them.” Despite Peale’s lack of formal training in the sciences, he was highly respected by members of the scientific community who benefited from his collections. "If Peale were alive today, he could probably do almost anything,” Miller says. “ It’s a good guess that he would be interested in computers.” If this extraordinary 18th century Renaissance man were living today, he undoubtedly would be pleased to find the National Portrait Gallery hosting the first exhibition devoted exclusively to his work since his collections were auctioned off in 1854. The exhibition, with more than 160 paintings, items from his collections and other artifacts, gives a glimpse of Peale in all his complexity. In this age of specialization, it is hard to Imagine how one person could have combined so many different endeavors - art, scicnce, entrepreneurship, invention - without a university education or even an identify drisis. In Peale’s day, however, scientific inquiry was not as structured as it is now, and his devption to science developed as a natural outgrowth if his other interests. At the outset, however, Peale’s most compelling concern was neither art nor science but making a living. His father, an educated Englishman, was convicted of embezzlement and sentenced to death, and only a last minute reprieve exiled him to the colony of Maryland where he became a schoolmaster. His son Charles was born there in 1741. The elder Peale died when Charles was nine, forcing his widow to find a practical occupation for the boy. Apprenticed to an Annapolis saddler at age 13, Peale was married and co-owner of a sad- dlemaking business by the time he turned 21. It was then that he first saw some landscape and portrait paintings. With characteristic self- confidence, he decided that he could produce better ones. The aspiring young artist soon was faced with serious problems. His partner absconded with most of the shop’s money, leaving Peale with substantial debts. His support of a radical candidate angered creditors, who called in his debts, and P eale was forced to flee to New England. It was 1766 before the family was able to settle Peale’s debts so he could return to Maryland. Later that year, influential friends. Impressed with the quality of Peale’s artwork, raised money to send him to England where he studied painting with Benjamin West. In London, he supported himself by painting miniatures, but his enthusiasm led him to study all the arts. When he returned to Maryland, he produced beautiful life-size portraits of wealthy Tidewater plantation owners and Iheir families. In 1776, P eale moved his growing family to Piiiladelphia, where he received commissions to paint the first of many portraits of George Washington and other leaders of tRe new nation. Beginning with an unclaimed portrait of a French diplomat, he began to display political leaders’ portraits In his home. His "Gallery of Great Men” became the nucleus for his Philadelphia Museum. When asked in 1784 to sketch the ancient bones of a large animal unearthed In Kentucky, Peale began to think not only about natural history but also about bringing scientific knowledge to the public- and making a profit at the same time. He envisioned a museum depicting the “great chain of being,” which would comprise all species In their “natural order.” He had already painted portraits of the Revolutionary heroes whom, ac cording to the Portrait Gallery's Miller, “he considered the highest form of life.” The remaining task was to collect representatives of “ lower” species. Driven by unflagging curiosity, he began to collect specimens of birds, animals and insects. Benjamin Franklin thoughtfully contributed a dead cat. Peale experimented with ways to preserve his specimens and displayed them in his home gallery. When the collection outgrew his home, he moved it to the hall of the American Philosophical Society. The Philadelphia Museum, the first museum in the nation, was born Ihere In 1786. Inspired by his work with large animal remains, Peale organized an expedition to New York Slate in 1801. In glacial bogs near Newburgh, Peale and son Rem brandt excavated two nearly complete giant mastodon skeletons. One displayed in the Philadelphia Museum became an Instant hit. Visitors gladly paid an extra fee of 50 cents “ twice the museum ad mission fee - to view the frame of the elephantlike creature. But Peale and many of his con temporaries were slow to believe lhat (he mastodon was an extinct species. “ Like his friend Thomas Jefferson,” Miller says, “Peale believed that species were in- destructable-that the loss of any one species would leave a gap in the great chain of being, contrary to the Creator’s plan. Peale was con vinced that somewhere in the world there existed a living mastodon.” Crowds flocked to see the mastodon, and Peale welcomed them. Unlike the aristocratic museums of England and France, the Philadelphia Museum was open to all. To further his educational goals, Peale added lectures, con certs and publications to the museum’s programs. His style of museum organization served as an “ intellectual predecessor” for today’s museums. Miller points out. “By the mid-19th century, there was a greater division between scientists and in- stitu{ions devoted to public en tertainment. But modern museums have returned to Peale’s way of combining scientific research and public education with interesting displays. Peale was clearly ahead of his time.” Although Peale tried un successfully to get federal support for his museum, he was able to manage it profitably by himiself until 1810 when he’ retired to “ Beliield,” a farm outside Philadelphia There he ex perimented with crops, painted, wrote essays and letters and in vented labor-saving devices. Among his inventions were a "fan chair” witii a foot-powered fan to generate breezes and drive away files and a milk carrier that prevented milk from spilling in transit. He also produced a water- driven grain mill, windmill with sails for pumping water, butter churn, clothes washer and hominy beater. When he retired, Peale sold his museum to his son Rubens, but when profits declined, the elder Peale once again took over the museum’s management. He was in the midst of moving the collections' to a new building when he died In 1827. Peale’s sons were unable to operate the museum after their father’s death, and by 1854 most of the museum’s collections had been sold. The City of Philadelphia purchased many of Peale’s por traits, which are displayed today in Independence National Historical Park. Peale’s legacy included much more than his art and artifacts. He fathered 17 children by the first two of his three wives; eleven of those children survived to maturity. Four of his sons became well-known artists. As he approached the end of his successful life, Peale continued to promote his ideas and to educate people about the virtures of clean living and marital happiness. At Belfield, he planted. a beautiful garden with a summer house designed to encourage meditation. On a wall of the summer house he inscribed the message; "Meditate on the Creation of worlds, which perform their evolutions in proscribed periods! on the changes and revolutions of the Globe which we inhabit :-on the wonderful variety of animals inhabiting the earth, the air and the waters: their immence number and diversity; their beauty and delicacy of structure... Then let me ask myself, why am I here? am I blessed with more profound reason than other Animals, if so, Lett me be thankful: Let me meditate on the past, on the present, and on the A good health plan can reduce your /nedical ex* penses. So can pianning for good health: practicing good health habits. ___ Kero-Sun* P oitob le Heofers ore available in 9 safety tested and U.L listed models to suit your Individual needs. Alt models feature: 99.9% fuel- efficiency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered Ignition, autom atic safety shutoff, and they do not require a ctiimney. MODEL; OUR REGULAR LESS INSTANTREBATE: SALE: S unstream -■■ $ 26 4 .9 5 •., $ 6 0 .0 0 ...$ 20 4 .9 5 . • $ 27 4 .9 5 .. $ 5 0 .0 0 ,.,$22 4 .9 5 R adiant IO ~.. $ 2 2 9 .9 5 .. $ 5 0 .0 0 •••. $ 1 7 9 .9 5 R adiant 36~• • $ 2 3 2 3 5 • $ 5 0 .0 0 ... $18 2 .9 5 • •$ 1 8 3 .9 5 .. $ 30 .00 ...$ 1 5 3 .9 5 O m n llO S ’• •$ 2 6 4 .9 5 • • $ 60 .00 ..., $20 4 .9 5 • •$ 2 3 9.95 • •$ 5 0 .0 0 ...$18 9 .9 5 ,.,$ 1 5 2 5 5 . . $ 53 .00 .., $99 .95 M oonlighter',..$ 1 6 9 .9 5 , $30 .00 .,,$13 9 .9 5 Prices Good Thru Jan. 31, 1983 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE KERO- SUN HEATER YOU W ANT.. .AND SAVE! Prices G ood Lim ited Tim e O nly, W hile Q uantities Last. KER05UNWE ARE AN ‘‘AUTHORIZED’’ KERO-SUN DEALER FOR SALES A ND SERVICE! Conno Seo U ^ an d Save. wEeRiNccowFORTroiNNERSPACE Hard^w^ire StoreJ yw m tw u 'w w m VyHlowOakShoppmgCenter Modeville.N.C. 634-3322 *AuthortJe<3 Kwo-Sun* Solei » Sofvtcti' DAVIE COUNTY ENTUm’ RlSÜ RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 7B America Goes Crazy Over Quilts Thcy'ri' co zy, coiiifortnblc,' creative, siiinetimcs costly and even n litlle cntitrovcraial. No wonder "America Goes Crazy Over Quilts," a feature that examines liow (lie quiU lias (raveled from i(s iuimble patchwork roots to places of prestige and prominence in homes, offices, museums and art galleries. A sidebar tells readers "Where to Write for Quiit Care Tips.” It’s a crazy thing about quilts. They’re warm-and yet they’re “ hot.” They’re perfectly at home in bed-or showing off on the wall. From the Blue Ridge Mountains to, yes, the Hawaiian Islands, where hand-stitched quilts sport a tropical look of floral design and color, in terest in-and affection fpr-thc American quilt is as boundless as the variety of kaleidoscopic pat terns that now dazzle countless aficionados and quilters alike. The American quilt, moreover, has become the Cinderella of the art world, rising in the past few years from its humble patchwork roots to places of prestige in prominent museums and art galleries. What was once considered a functional homespun craft is now often looked upon as something more, the fabric equivalent of fine paintings. “ A number of modern artists are choosing quiltmaking as a medium of expression,” Doris Bowman, specialisl for the Smithsonian’s 300- piece quilt collection, says. “ It’s amazing how many beautiful quilts are being made.” There's also inlernational at tention to quills made in the U.S.A. “You can go lo London, Paris, Tokyo, M ilan-all shops selling American quilts,” Roberi Bishop, direclor of the Museum of American Folk Art in New York City, reports. “They’re used in contemporary living as art; they rarely get lo bed.” Al home, the American craving for both antique and contemporary quilts, the lalled based on traditional patterns or stunning, innovative designs, has created a crowded calendar of fairs, craft shows, gallery exhibitions and workshops across the nalion. A quilling seminar offered last spring by the Smithsonian Institution was deluged by hundreds of ap plications, according to Nancy Starr, manager of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History are running up lo (hree monlhs in advance. Quill sales in country shops, cily boutiques and auction houses, supplemented by sales of publications and quilling supplies, ring up a reporled $50 million lo $100 million annual business. Al Made in America on Manhattan’s posh Madison Avenue, pieced, solid and applique quills dating back to 1845 ^Smithsonian News Service Photos courtesy ot National Museum of American History ^ Americans are going c ra zy over American quilts, both old and new in a kaleidoscopic variety Hi dazzling patterns. At lower left, residents o f Patrick County, N.C., work on a traditional design. T Smithsonian’s collection at the National Museum of American History includes the three pictur quilts. -Where To Write For Quilt Care Tips Customers shopping for antique quilts, one New York City store owner reports, are quick to ask hoiv (hey should be cared for and cleancd. The problem is that no two antique quIKs are alike. Wha( is best for one quilt is not automatically best for another. Some quilts should be clcaned while others arc best left alone. What to do? The Smithsonian’s Division of Texdies has published a set of instructions covering the core of antique cotton, linen and silk quilts. These detailed in structions, which discuss fabric id en tifica tion , clean in g methods and storage directions, may be obtained by writing: Division of Textiles, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C. 20560. A Good Garden Requires Properly Prepared Soil . The greenest thimib could work in the garden until kingdom come without effect unless the soil is properly prepared. 'This is particularly true in the Piedmonl where our heavy play soil may delight pollers but is the dismay of planters. Organic materials-compost, rotted leaves, aged sawdust, and manures-must be dug into the soil to lighten and enrich it. . Though recipes and rules for compost are printed regularly and might by not fill an over-sized cook book, the N. C. Botanical Garden’s formula is quite simple. Rake- together all the oak leaves available, layer them wilh horse manure, and allow them lo cook in Uie open for a year or Iwo. They’ll be garden-ready when the decayed matter is dark, loose and crumbly. If you’re impatient and want to be one-up on nature, turn the pile a few limes during the growing season. When you have chosen a suitable site in your yard for a flower bed, you will have I o do some vigorous spade-work before introducing your compost. Perhaps the most ef fective method of soil preparation is “double-digging,” a melhodthat is not really as complicated as it may sound. To begin with, stake out your plot of ground.Within that area, mark off a series of strips, each two feet wide or whatever width you prefer. At the first strip, remove a layer of soil to the depth of a shovel blade Are Shoes Necessary When Your Baby Starts To Walk? lly T e u iia iit, I).P .M . just [оапип^ to walk. IVue or F.ilso: A baby can loam to wiilk without shoes.True. 'nierefore, shoes aren’t Wlien your baby stiirts todcllinii from tile kitchcn floor to tho carpel, and to the grass aiitl i)avenient out doors, a uood flat sole prop- dovel- really nccessary for a liaby, makes liim more sure-footed and encouraiies him to de velop a proper walkini; gait. It may even help relieve a tendeney some children liave to toe-in or toe-out. Protection, ilowever, is still the single most impor tant reason I'or your eilild lo wear siloes. 'I’ho loe lio-x of a leather shoe will do llie best job of guarding ilis feet and toes as he scoots off in all directions exploring tlie “stiiiui-iip" world around liim. A well-made slioe won’t keep ytiur baliy out of mis- cliiei, but it will protect llini better tllan any oth er kind of footwear for wilalever advenlurei; lie in Ilis patli. For free iiookii-ls aliout your baljy's feel, write to: Your lialiy, P.O. liox 815H, t^uilicy, Mas.saeliu- .setls 022G9. are they? False. Although siloes won't iielp your cliild learn to walk, they will protect his feet, iielp him iceep ilis bal ance and en courage er g.ait opment. _*acli slep, your ciiild’s toes grip the insole of Ilis siloes and lielp liim to balance and maintiiin stability. That's why how tile sole of a baliy's siioe is niaiie is so important. A sole tiiat is too stiff doesn’t iiave enougll "give" and your baliy's foot can't ijend normally wlien lie takes a step. Hut a sole tliat is too soft will mold or con form to Ilis foot, making it almost impossilile for Ilis tcjes lo grip at all. Dr. 'ri’tin u tit. i tin a u iU itil A sole tliat is too fu r llw S lritti' H iU ‘ C n rp u fii- roiuuied on liie liottom, lilte tit>n, ni)cnl llu ' pa.'it ;iu yeufti those often found on sneak- in th v a iiid y and itn p riivc - ers, offers little lateral sta- n n 'tit o f lilu it’s. th e ir use urnt bility for tile average liaiiy ap/iiicuti<jn. I and cart the soil to the other end of the garden plot. Return to lhe trench you have created and loosen the surface of the dirt by repeatedly driving in a pitchfork and rocking 11 back and forth. Now begin a second trench by transferring the lop layer of soil at the next strip to the first trench that you dug. Once again, workthe remaining soil loose with your pitchfork. Continue the same process of removing and loosening soil at each strip; always Iransfer the top layer from one strip to the trench preceding it.Afler you have loosened the dirt in the bollom of the last trench, spade in the soil lhal you had carted away from the first trench. When you fill each trench, add a 6- inch layer of compost and work the decayed organic material into the loose soil. By adding a thick layer of compost, you will not onlyy enrich your soil, you will also raise your garden bed above the surrounding ground-level. In our region, whre the clay in the soil greatly hampers drainage, a raised bed will help keep the roots of plants from becoming water-logged during extended periods of rain. In fact, the chief benefit of double- diggii^ is that it will deepen the porosity ci the soil. As a result, you will be able to plant your flowers and vegetables in a well-drained garden bed that contains enough organic matter to absorb and hold the moisture needed to support plant growlh. When you have completed the work involved in double-digging, rake the whole bed and allow it to settle for several weeks. Once your plants have started to grow, apply a heavy mulch al least once during the season.The mulch will hold down the spread of weeds in the garden bed, and il will also preveni the run-off or evaporation of water, during hot, dry weather. Garden beds will continue to offer good yields if the soil is thoroughly reworked every few years. The effort involved in preparing the soil may seem terribly exhausting, but the reward for all of that hard work can be considerable. If you do your work well, you will have the pleasure of seeng in your own garden a profusion of wild flowers and vegetables. "Moonlight is sculpture." Nathaniel Hawthorne sell briskly at prices al $300 and climbing to $4,000. Owner Margie Dyer cites equal interest among men and women, and aboul as many customers buy quilts for decorative purposes as for cozy comfort. In Athens, Ohio, Quilt National '83 is set for June 5-July 5. The National, organized by the Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arls Center, Inc., is a juried exhibition of contemporary quills, requiring thal entries be“ origlnal, not a copy of traditional designs,” though “ original interpretations” of old patterns are acceptable. “Contemporary work has just taken off,” National organizer Pam Parker reports. Last year, entrants came from 36 sta tes and five foreign nations, and while most of the participants are rel'aliveiy young, the older generation also is taking up the new approaches. “I’ve been quilling for GO years,” one woman lold Parker, "but (his is the first lime I’ve ever been treated like an artist." Not all quilt enthusiasts are turned on by the same things by any means, a factor that accounts for quilting’s large, diverse following. "People look at auills in Iwo ways," Bishop says. There are those who are in terested in the graphic design of the material and relate to arl world images, particularly modern geometric abstractions, minimal, op and even pop, all of which, ironically, the Amish quilters of Pennsylvania anlicipated a century earlier in their boldly dramatic designs A second group, usually older women, likes to look at quilts trom the perspective of craftsmanship. “They are concerned wilh such things as Ihe number of stitches per square inch," Bishop explains. “ There’s not much crossover between these two groups." Whal is going on here? Why quilts? Apparently, it was a New York museum exhibition, the Whitney's 1971 show of quills, that, triggered the quilt mania. The show focused on the visual look of pieced quilts, recognizing the patterns as part of the American design tradition. “ The art worid realized that quilts were art," Dyer says. Tradition and today's interest in handmade items seem to be other major factors. Quilts are tangible, useful and handsome li.iks to both past and future generations, “ We Americans are now taking pride in our own art forms," suggests Polly Brooks, a partner in Appalachian Spring, a shop in Washinglon, DC. Brooks recalls that, when her store opened ils doors in 19B8, “ You couldn’t have sold a quilt to a man for his office for anything.” Now, she says, they are being snapped up by doctors, lawyers and architects as office art. “They do give warmth and texture to a room,” she says. Appalachian Spring, like other slores, sells traditional quilts made by rural women from around the nation. “We find that these ladies create fine quills as long as they are left to themselves,” Brooks says. “There’s no ioy for them when we dictate and wa had to stop that. When I open a shipment, I don’t know whal is coming oul.” But the quilts that are part of the old rural lifestyle are fast disap pearing, along with that way of living. "The quilt is going (o evolve inlo something different," Brooks is convinced. In some ways, they already have. Quilts have been, and still are, just simple “ fabric sandwiches” composed of a top layer, an inner filling and a bottom layer, all quilted or stitched together to keep the filling from shifting. But con temporary quills resemble older patterns about as much as cars of the 1980s look like carriages. Pattern names, often as colorful as the quilts themselves, reveal the changes. Pine Tree, Old Maid’s Ramble, Pickle Dish and Hearts and Gizzards belong to an earlier age, while Litho Quilt, Rythmetron and No. 1 resound of today. The modern designs, the Smithsonian’s Nancy Slarr says, are "gaspingly beautiful" in Iheir paradoxical use of “ painful color combinations.” "Though there still is strong in terest in traditional quilting, modern technology has caught up wilh the form," says Lloyd Herman, director of the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery, a national showcase for design, crafts and decorative arts. Artists have turned to such non-lradilional quilting materials as plastic, beads, laminated mylar, paper and, in at least one case, gum wrapers! Rubber stamps, photo copy machines and silk-screens-all are being used now for printing both traditional and newer quill materials. But one "quill” made of stained glass was rejected lasl year by Quilt National. "We didn’t want to handle il,” Pam Parker laughs. Like so many other aspects of American life, American quilts are subjects of controversy. Debate simmers over whether there have been and are strong regional dif ferences in Ihe quilt world and whether earlier Americans realized that their handiwork had arlislic value. One viewpoint, held by Margie Dyer and others, suggests lhal, for all practical purposes, there was litlle difference in quills made in one part of the countiV and another. Afler all, Dyer says, as settlers moved across the country in the 19lh century, quilt patterns traveled wilh them, creating the fabric version of the old melting pol idea. “Amish quilts do look different,” she concedes, “ but an applique quill made in upper New York state looks similar to those created in southern Illinois. Pine Tree patterns are similar in Maine, New York and the West.” Poliy Brooks feels that geographical variances were once quite distinct, but lhal was long before the age of jet travel and push-button phoning. Very elaborate, fancy quilts were made in Colonial times along the southern Atlantic Coast, she explains, because women there had access to imported fabrics arriving at seacoast ports. In Ohio and other interior areas, the settlers had to make do with scraps, and their quilts were more haphazard. Were earlier generations aware thal they were turning out something of artistic value? One school holds thal theirs was a naive approach, basically utilitarian. But the noted quill authority Jonathan Holstein feels the early craft- swomen knew exactly what they were creating: “Always it was planned and, with rare exceptions, planned completely.” And Bishop thinks these women did view their quilts as works of art. “ These often were the only beautiful things in a house. II was grim and dingy, dark and cold. Quilts were a spot of beauty.” Central Carolina Bank Money Market Certificate 8326*IV r Annum R a t e g o o d J a n u a i y 4 t h r o u g h J a n u a r }^ 1 0 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 > 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 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . ___________________ CCB 30-Month CertificateofDeposk A minimum (deposit of $1,000 is requirecJ. 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.U a k - tlii'íHL ' jamian iî C 'C liv e Annual Yield Federal rofiiilaiions rc-ciuia- lhai wc diarf;e an inUTcst |x-nalty lor early wiilidumal for il Money Market a-riifiiatc am! a 30-Monih G-nliit au-. Acomnts now insured uptoSKKI.OOOlnl'DIC CmVftlIhdpyMfinda-iSiy. 8В- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 Advance News Holiday visitors of Mrs, Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talberl were Mr. and Mrs. DIcltie Wood, Miss Fallie Mocit of Winston-Salem ; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talberl of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell of Atlantic Beach; Mrs. Carol King and son Geoffrey of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Trina of Mocksville. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were their children and grandchildren. Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children Brian, Christopher and Denise- of Arlington, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters An drea, Melissa, Amanda, and Meridith of Lockhart, South Carolina. Brenda’s friend Helen Slikcr of Winston-Salem was also a Christmas Day dinner guest. Mrs. Hazel Shutt was a Sunday dinner guest on December 26. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix an.d family returned to their home un South Carolina Sunday January 2 after spending the week here with her parents the Zimmerman’s and Jerry’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert during the holidays were their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Neal Leach and sons Marshall and Andrew of Charlotte, Tommy Talbert, Jr.of Winston- Salem; Mrs. Talbert’s mother Mrs. Ura Martin of Courtney and Mrs. Talbert’s sister Mrs. Carol Brown of Atlanta, Georgia. Chrislmas Day dinner guests of Mrs. Rccie Sheets were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Bixby. Mrs. Mary Sprinkle Jones and husband Allen of Winston-Salem were Wednesday luncheon guests of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and family. . The family of the lale Waller Shutt met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennelt of the Cor natzer community on Christmas Eve for their annual party and gift exchange. Thirty-four members of the family enjoyed the festive oc casion. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clutz of Greensboro spent the weekend wilh her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright of Atlanta, Georgia were Tuesday nighl visitors of her aunt Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and husband Bill. Mrs. Recie Sheets spent New Years weekend in Pfafftown wilh her sisters Mrs. Sadie Gross and Mrs. Sallie Long. Chrislopher Kimbell of Wilkesboro visiled his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler lasl week. G.W. Polls has returned home from Forsylh Hospital where he was a patient for several days undergoing tests and observation. Get well wishes are extended to him. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem was a New Year’s Day visitor of his aunt Mrs. Clara Baity. Methodist Women To Meet Sunday UMW LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT DAY The Thomasville District United Methodist Women’s Leadership Development Day will be, Sunday, January 9, 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. , at First UMC, Lexington. Snow date will be January 10, same hours. The program is designed with officers in mind, but all UMW members are inviled to attend. Four Corners | Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes Sunday. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Mrs. Peggy Shelton, Ginger and Con, Monica Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes. Mrs. Grady Beck has returned home from Davie County Hospital, she is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Shore and Justin spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children at their home in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White Sunday afternoon. The mockingbird has been known to change its tune 87 times in seven m>nutes. The young people enjoyed camping al Ashburn Acres last week Thursday until Saturday evening. Mark Weatherman had the misfortune of a broken arm last Tuesday night from a fall at his grandparents home, Mr. and Mrs. &yde Weatherman. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Jay and Letly Bellar of Shreveport, La. enjoyed the Christmas holidays at the home of Henry and Ruby McBride. Sallie Carter, Virginia Walker and Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Sallie Riddle at Meadow Brook Manor nursing home Saturday evening in Clemmons. John W. Pilcher Jr. (June) has been out of work from an accident at work which hurt his right hand and caused him to have a skin graft. Henry and Ruby McBride visited Ted King during Christmas. He enjoyed a visit from family and friends. ■Yadkin Valley News- Mrs. Evola Sheek fell last week and has not been able to get around good, but is better now. Mrs. Mag Sheek is still at her daughters home, Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Barefoot. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bellar visited Turner Hauser of East Bend last week. Mrs. Mattie Cook Shelton is at Meadow Brook Manor nursing home in Clemmons. She was not able to stay by herself. Mrs. Agnes Jarvis is better how and at home after a few days in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. James Foster, son of Alvin Foster returned back to Chicago on Sunday where he is in training for the U.S. Navy. Mary Riddle and family enjoyed having her father, Mr. Godfrey with them for a few hours al Christmas from the nursing home in Winston- Salem.Randy Briyer is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment. Cooleemee Menu Cooleemee school lunch menu for the week of Jan. 10th thru Jan. 13th . is as follows: MONDAY- Steak and Gravy; Creamed Potatoes; Green Peas; Rolls; Dessert. TUESDAY- Corndogs; Baked Beans; Slaw; Fruit; Cookies. WEDNESDAY- Vegetable Soup; Crackers; Sandwiches; cookies. THURSDAY- Fish-tartar Sauce; French Fries-catsup; Slaw; Fruit Jello; Cookies; Rolls. FRIDAY- Teacher Workday. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be.Come see the Beltone all-wlthin-the-ear hearing a d at: HEARING AID SERVICE Foster Rauch Drug Store Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville Call for appoinlmenl for FREE Hearing Test. Phone: 634-2.141 Ballcrics, Molds and Service for all types of aids. “Great And Precious Promises” Church cf Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 P,M. Sunday, Tanuarv 9,1983 You Are Welcome! ASSEMBLY OF GOD N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F GO D 809 N . M a in S>rec) M o ck s v iile . N.C . Rev. M ik e B ra ke S undayS cho oi 10:00 a.m . M o rn in g W orship U :0 0 a .m . E vening W orship 7:00 p.m . BAPTIST A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B ear C reek C hurch Rd. B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t l-iO R ev. D a v id H yde • P astor Sunday School W orship E vening W ednesday 9:4S a.m . U :0 0 a .m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T C H U R C H C alahaln Road R ev. G ra h a m W oolen. P astor S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m ., Sunday N ig h t W o rsh ip 7:00 p.m . W e d B ib le S tu d y i P ra y e rS e r 7 :0 0 p .m .' C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 60! South Route 7, BOX 92. M o c k s v ille , N.C. J im G ry d e r, P astor Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E v e n in g 7:00 p.m . W .d n e s d ,y 7:00 p.m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T Cedar C reek C hurch Road G R O V E B A P T IS TC H lH Q U A P IN CH U R C H C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk , N.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E ve n in g . 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7;3 0 p .m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksviile, 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 IHolland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... Thereisa time for everything . . . ” -I^clcsiastcs3:l,TbeLivinBBible' D U T C H M A N C R E f-K B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 o tf 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Eaton'S C hurch Rd.S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . ED G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 801 W est Cooleem ee, N.C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H F a rm in g to n Road S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Y outh T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N . M a in Street A itocksvllle. N.C . S undayS chooi 9:45 a .m . W orsh ip . ll:0 0 a .m . E vening 6 :3 0 p .m .-O c t. th ru AAay F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleem ee. N.C. R ev. Lee W h itlo c k Sunday School 7:30 8.9:30 a .m . W orship. 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M ile s E ast on H w y. 64 SundayS chooi 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:20 p .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 6, M o c k s v iile , N.C. R ev. A a ro n C a rte r, P re a c h e r S undayS chooi 10:00a.m . w o rs h ip 11:00 a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R ainbow R oad, M o c k s v ille . N.C. R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship itiO O a .m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7 :0 0 p .m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road Rev. Steve H edgecock. P a sto r S undayS chooi 9:30 a.m . W orship 10;45a.m . E vening 7;0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T fS T H ig h w a y B O l-F arm lngton R ev. D a vid E. R oberts SundayS chooi 10:00a.m . . W orship 1 l;0 0 a .m , E vening 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7:3 0 p ,m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e . P astor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship 10;45 a.m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T CH U R C H K enneth H yde. P astor S undayS chooi 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . 1-,- ■ ' TREASURED THOUGHTS Robert Louis Stevenson lived in Samoa for a number of years. Tlio natives loved him so they built u road u|i the m ountain side to his lovely home. They named the road, "The Road of the l.oving Heart." When I was a child I read his little book. A Child's Garden of Verses, and throutjh it. Roberl Louis Stevenson built a "Road of the Loving Heart” straight to the door of my life. Remember. "I have a little shadow that (jOes in nnd out w ith mo?" How could any of us over forget? In a sense, lhal is whal God does for every tnan. He builds a road to the very door of your life and He walks il every day. He brings love and mercy and [jersonal concern for your welfare. Ho is a shadow who "goes in and out w ilh you." It is the road of the loving heart and you can walk toward Him as He walks to you. il is a two-way path to peace and power and strength, built by God lo the very threshold of your life. ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK This column «'> our ritd p ri. We w iii arct-pi p rinubrr itfru» and p iy /<»r <M<-h i!»fn puhlivhe«!. in ihe ease of quoutions. the name of Ihe author and the title and publisher ol th r 1»n)V muM be pven. A.I.Ire.s Hem» to "(lod i Kive Minules. - I> O. Ho. Jfi012. Asheville. S C. ^C om m unny Arivetiifing A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B a ile y's C hapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B ethel C hurch Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R edland R d. o ff 158 E ast C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 64 W est C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2nd & 4th Sunday S unday School 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry HIM Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R ev. A lto n F lftg e ra ld . P a s to r C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rnatzer Rd. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N .c. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y. BO l-Advance. N.C. F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Sunday School (1 s tS unday) 11:00a.m . < 2nd.3 fd .4 th S u n .> 10:00 a.m . w o rs h ip {1st Sun.) 10;00a.m . (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Route 4. M o ck s v ille . N.C. Gene B la c kb u rn . P astor Sunday School W orship E vening W edensday N O R TH M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H O FC H R IS T R obert D a rn a ll. M in is te r 10:00a.m . S undayS cho oi 10:00a.m . 11;00a.m . W orship ll:0 0 a .m . 7 :0 0 p .m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . 7:00 p .m . W edensday 7:30 p.m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday 10-00 a .m .. 11:0 0 a.m . 7:30 p.m . /:3 0 p.m . NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T CHURCH No C reek Rd. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 15B E ast T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 7. M o ck s v iile R ev. Judge Johnson Sunday Schuol 9:45 a.m . W orship tt:0 0 a .m . E vening . 6 ;3 0 p .m .' W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7 :0 0 p .m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y R oad CATHOLIC ST. F R A N C IS O F A SS ISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E ve n in g AAass 5:00 p.m . Sunday 10:D0 a.m . C H U R C H OF C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in is te r; C h a rlie H a rris o n , J r. W orship: Sun. 11:00 a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . CHURCH OF GOD C H U R C H O F G O D Cooleeir<ee. N.C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D H ig h w a y 64 W est I.W . liâ m e s . P astor S unday School tOrOOa.m. W orship 1:00 p.m . E vening B :00p.m . W ednesday 8:00 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H OP G O D H w y. 64 E. & Depot St. S undayS chooi I0 :0 0 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00p.m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 D mEPISCOPAL C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R ev. W illis M . R osenthal, P rie s t S erm on 9;30 a,m , Sunday School 10:50a.m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. N ich o ls, P astor Ascension 10:ooa.m . W orship }1 :0 0 a .m . W edno5di*y 7:45 p.m . INTERDENOMINATIONAU M O C K S V IL L E iM E R D E N O M IN A T iO N A L C H U R C H P astor-R ev. L in d sa y W a lte rs Sunday School 9.45 a.m . M o rn in g W orship 1 t:0 0 a .m . R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:00p.m . Y outh S ervice 6:30 p.m . M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m . LUTHERN H O LY CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H H w y. 601 S. AAocksviile, N.C. H o w a rd G. B a ke r, P a sto r Sunday School 9 :4 5 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . METHODIST A .M .fc. ZIO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N o rth M a in St. A to cksvilie . N.C. R ev. G eorge A u m a n , P astor S undayS cho oi 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. BOl a t F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Je rich o C hurch Rd. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd S un.) 10:00a.m . (4th Sun.) 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 G ladsfone Rd. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rt. 5, M o c k s v iile W orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m . (4 th S u n .) 10:00a.m . Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m . (1st. 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00a.m . O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H ig h w a y 158 E ast S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T D avie A ca d e m y Rd. S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 158 E a st ■ A V jcksviiie R ev. J.C . Lane, P astor W o rs h lp d s t 8 .3 rd ) 10:00a.m . (2nd. 4th. e. Sth Sun.) 11:00 a.m . Sunday school (1st and 3 rd ) 11:00 a.m . (2nd, 4th. & 5th) 10:00 a.m . B ible s tu d y W ed. 7:30 p.m . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T R ev. John Fow ler , 1st. 3rd . & 5th S unday School 10:00 p m . W orship 11:00a.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance, N.C. W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3 rd S u n .) ll:0 0 a .m . S unday School (3rd S un.) 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 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE/INC. 961 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 MORAVIAN M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R ev. E . H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r.. P astor H w y. 801 8i F a rm in g to n Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship ^ 11:00 a .m . E vening 7 :3 0 p .m . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST- S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g Road A i M a za t. P astor S undayS chooi 9:30 a .m . W orship 11:30a.m . PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L ' L ib e rty Ch. Rd. Rev. A lb e rt G en tle S undayS chooi 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S M illin g Road M y ro n B ru ce , P astor S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Sunday n ig h t S ervices 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S R ev. P a u l C. L e d b e tte r Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . L lfe lln e rs 6:00 p.m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . PRESBYTERIAN B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship - 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . WESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Je ff C o llin s. P astor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H ospital S treet A to cksvllie , N .C . Rev. D oug S m ith S undayS chooi 9:45 a.m . W orship S. E ve n in g 6:00 p .m i W ednesday 7 ;0 0 p .m . MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street iVIocksvills, 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1983 - 9П -Area Obituaries REV. CLYDE NELSON SPRY The Rev. Clyde Nelson Spry, 84, formerly of Davie Counly, died in Pittsburg, California, Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be con ducted Salurday, January 8, at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Liberty United Melhodist Church cemetery. The family will receive friends Friday evening, January 7, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Mr. Spry was born in Davie County; and preceded his wife, Beulah R. Spry in death. He was an employee of Erwin Cotton Mills, Cooleemee, for 25 years. He served as pastor of New Hope Baptist Church in Statesville; and-Jerusalem Baptist Church in Davie County; retiring in 1956, and moving to Dallas, Texas. He moved to California in 1979. .He was educated in the Davie County schools, and was a member of POS of America. ; Surviving are one son, Arnold Spry, of Pittsburgh, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Almeda Bost of Woodieaf; three grandchildren and eighl great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Lois Wilson of Ad vance, N.C., and Mrs. Ellen Farrineton of Duncanville, Texas. THOMAS V. HOWARD :Thomas Vestal Howard, Sr., 91, of 2111 Cole Road, Clemmons, N.C. died Friday at his home after an illness of one week. Mr. Howard was born October 3, 189i, in Davie County, the son of Luther and Ann Massey Howard. He had lived most of his life in Clemmons and the past six years at his present homeplace. He was a member ot Clemmons Baptist Church and a retired plasterer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Young Howard of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Howard Hicks and Mrs. Hazel- Howard Binkley, both of Cole Road and Mrs. Gladys Howard Kirkman of Charlotte; one son. Dr. Thom V. Howard, Jr. of St. Petersburg Fla.; 13 grandchildren of Winston-Salem, High Point, Kernersville, Charlotte, East Bend, Greensboro, Jacksonville, Fla., and Dallas Texasgreatgrandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; many nieces and nephews; and one brother, Louie Howard of Mocksvillc. The funeral was conducted at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel at 11 ■ a.m. Monday by the Rev. James Petree. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. MRS. LELA REAVIS ' ■'Mrs. Leia Bessie Dobson Reavis, 67, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, died Saturday at Baptist Hospital after a lengthy illness. ■ She was born to Frank and Tobitha Campbell Dobson. ,: Surviving are her husband, Albert Reavis; three sons, A. Jerry Reavis of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Daniel A. Reavis of Rt. 1, Harmony, and Joe E. Reavis of Burlington; four daughters, Mrs. Ann Carolyn Beck of Destin, Fla., Mrs. Patsy R. Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Mary Howard of Rt. 1, Mocksville, and • Mrs. Judy Tutterow of Monrovia, Liberia, Africa; one brother, Hal Dobson of Union Grove; four sisters, Mrs. Effie J. Benfield and Mrs. Lois Everidge, both of Statesville, Mrs. Joyce Sink of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Sylvia Walker of Wilmington; 13 grand children; one great-grandchild. - The funeral was at 11 a.m. Monday at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel in Harmony. Burial followed at a later date. ©ROOTS AND ROOTS SHAMPOO THE SHAMPOD FOR DAMAGED HAIR ^. Try Rooti Supargro (or more bflautlful, lutlrout hair. Helps stop dandruff, Itchy scalp. Now you can have longer, thickar hair. The only product of Ita kind that actually repair« ttia damage of perms and bleaches, cold waves, and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengttieni your hair. ALSO TRY AT Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wiikesboro St. Mocksville CONRAD F. NICHOLS Conrad Franklin Nichols, 52, of Potneck Road, Woodieaf, died at 8 p.m. December 29 at the Salisbury V.A. Medical Center following an illness of three months. The funeral was held Saturday in the Woodieaf United Methodist Church by the Rev. Shirley T. Jones, paslor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born May 19, 1930, in Davie Counly, he was a son of Mrs. Maude Anna Phelps Nichols of Woodieaf and the late Adolphus M. Nichols. He was educated in the Davie Counly schools and served in the U.S. Navy until 1962 when he received a medical disability discharge. He was stationed on the USS Brinkley Bass during the Korean conflict. Mr. Nichols was also a member of the Woodieaf United Methodist Church and was a life member of the DAV. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, Virginia Bell Nichols; two stepsons, William E. Williams of Fort Lewis, Wash., and Matthew L. Williams, a student at UNC-Charlotte; a daughter, Cnristie Yvonne Nichols of the home; a stepdaughter, Deborah K. Williams of the home; A brother, William M. Nichols of Jacksonville, Fla.; and three sisters, Mrs. Reba McIntyre of Woodieaf, Mrs. Ruth Rich of Belmar, N.J. and Mrs. Grace Allen of TerrytoWn, N.Y. MARILYN MOORE LEE Marilyn Moore Lee, thirty-five, of Prince George, Va. was killed in an automobile accident which oc curred in Charles City, Va. on Dec. 29th. Her two daughters were also injured in the accident. Michelle has been released from the hospital, but Heather, who sustained severe head injuries, Is in Intensive Care in a Richmond hospital. In addition to her daughters, she Is survived by her husband, Edward G. Lee ot the home, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore and brother. Jay, of Southern Shores, Kitty Hawk, NC., and one sister, Mrs. Larry Demory of Gaither sburg, Md, Service for Mrs. Lee was held in the chapel at Fort Lee, Va. Burial was In the cemetery of Merchant’s Hope Church. Mrs. Lee was the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore of Mocksville. GEORGE B. CATHEY George Bartlett Cathey, 69, of 820 Woodland Road died at 8:57 p.m. on December 26 in Honolulu, Hawaii, at Trippler Army Medical Center. Death was attributed to heart failure. Mr. Cathey was born on August 10, 1913 in Mt. Holly, the son of the late Rev. Samuel Lee Cathey and Geòrgie Bartlett Cathey. He was a charter member of Forest Park Presbyterian Church where he was a ruling elder. Mr. Cathey was a retired salesman for Pruitt Machinery Co. of Hickory. He was also a member of Statesville Elks Lodge number 1823. Mr. Cathey grew up in Loray. He attended Glade Valley High School and Davidson College. On April 26, 1936, he married Rosalie Wallace Cathey, who survives. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are one daughter, Mrs. Georgia Ann Cathey Freeman of Winston-Salem ; two sons. Commander Robert Wallace Cathey of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Judge Samuel Allen Cathey of Statesville; two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Cathey Nash of Rome, Ga. and Mrs. Margaret Cathey McGeachy of Davidson; and six grandchildren. The funeral was conducted on Thursday, December 30 at 2 p.m. at Forest Park Presbyterian Church with Rev. John M. Watkins of ficiating. Burial followed in Oak- wood Cemetery. Revival Services At Edgewood Baptist Revival services are in progress this week at Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Guest minister is Kelly Burris with special music each evening under the direction of James Lochridge. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. through Friday, Jan. 7. Cooieemee Senior Citizens To Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, January 10, in Ihe fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church al 10 a.m. All members arc urged to attend. The Anchormen' To Sing At Liberty The Anchormen of Hickory, N.C. will be featured guest singers, Sunday, January 30, at the 11 a.m. servico at Liberty United Methodist Church, A fellowship lunch will follow the service. The public is welcome to attend. "He Is rich who owes noth ing." Hungarian Proverb Illustration by J. L. Osborne, Jr. from "Snowbird Gravy, and DishpanPie: Mountain People Recall", by Patsy Moore Ginns. The book is published by the University of North Carolina Press, P. O. Box 2288, Chapel H III, NC 27514. A Book Review 'Snowbird Gravy And Dishpan Pie' By Bettye Neff There is a nev,' book on the market prepared by two Piedmont folks that is a treasure store of old lines Ihat bear translating into current use. Snowbird Gravy and Dispan Pic holds tales so graphically written that a reader can almost hear the teller as he recalls life as it was in the mountains surrounding our area in the recent and the not so recent past, and there is basic philosophy that bears thinking on these days. Patsy Moore Ginns of King and J. L. Osborne, Jr. of Lexington have collaborated on their second book on North Carolina life and lore. Mrs. Ginns, a junior high school teacher and Osborne, an artist of reknown in this area have produced Snowbird Gravy and Dishpan Pie to follow their Rough Weather Makes Strong Timber, published several years ago. Both books are made up of con- . tributions from a number of folks active in the oral tradition of passing on information. Material for Snowbird is drawn exclusively from people who have lived their lives out in the North Carolina mountains and are happy to be there. The earlier book contained contributions mainly from Pied mont people. There is much good information in the book about getting along in the world ~ making do with what one has. For instance, if you get a bonnet ready and need stiffening for the brim, use mica splits. Mica or feldspar has been mined in North Carolina for many years and more than one of Mrs. Ginns’ contributors refer to its practical uses in their everyday life. There are tales of the times when men were required to give free labor on North Carolina roads. Those were the days of do it yourself or do without - few public jobs, hard work, grow your own food, survival. When they had done with their . work, the mountain folks played hard too. They made their own banjos, they danced and sang. They went to church and stayed most of the day. They went for visits and stayed all day. And when folks did wrong, they were punished - if the law needed help, they helped them. Even the “ truth” about Tom Dooley is Waxmyrtle- Native Plant If you want to stick with native plants in landscaping your home, consider wax- myrtle. It’s a Tar Heel native. Waxmyrtle grows naturally in the sandy swamplands of coastal North Carolina and other southeastern states, according to specialists with the Agricultural Extension Service at Norlh C a r o lin a S ta le University. The plant can also be grown elswwhere in North Carolina bul isn’t recommended for the mounlains. Waxmyrtle is a most versatile landscape shrub. It can be sused for screening or hedges, as a specimen plant for a patio or deck, cr you can prune away the lower branches and useit as a small tree. Waxmyrtle is a broadleaf evergreen tliat grows to a height of 15 to 20 feet and spreads to a width of 10 lo 12 feet. The leaves are dark green liave a pleasing odor when crushed. Waxmyrtle tends to develop m ulliple stems. The bark is attractive, which is why some people like to use il as a small tree revealed in this book by Stanley Hicks of Watauga County, whose great grandpa was present at the hanging. He ought to know. We think economic times are hard now, one contributor to Snowbird Gravy remembers when times were so hard in this country that they even cut the size of the dollar bill. Ralph Crouse of Alleghany County has one of the old large ones to prove it. Many folks nowadays think of the mountains as a place for recreation, resting and relaxing. One con tributor remembers when there were no picnics in Doughton Park on Ihe Blue Ridge. Tom Pruitt born in 1904 in Alleghany County tells it this way: Used to be an old railroad station in Doughton. That’s where the railroad come to. That’s where they brought the fertilizer to. And that’s where they loaded the lumber on. Didn’t have no picnics there then. Didn't have lime for picnics. There’s a lot more to Patsy Ginn's new book than remembrances of mountain people; there are good old names like Nannie, Winnie, Iowa, Burnie, and Tennie to stir our imaginations; there are speech patterns that we can “hear"; and there are feelings and longings, comolaints, and jokes and laughter. Don't miss Snowbird Gravy and Dishpan Pie Mountain People Recall by Patsy Moore Ginns Illustrated by J.L. Osborne, Jr. The University of North Carolina Press 209 pages, $12.95. Davie 4-H News SILVER SPURS In the month of December, the Silver Spurs 4-H Club had their Christmas party. We played games and had a good time. We received chocolate covered cherries from our leaders. Our leaders, Dallas and Linda Willard, received cowboy shirts from all ot the 4-H'ers. Over all, we had a good time. On December 16, we helped Hope Baptist Tabernacle serve dinner to the residents at Fran-Ray Nursing Home. After the meal, we set up our scenery and presented the play “Christmas Fever,” to the residents and staff of the nursing home. We went to Autumn Care and Fran-Ray Nursing Homes on December 17, to sing Christmas carols and give out handmade Christmas cards and cookies that we made and decorated for the residents. We all had a good time with the residents of both homes. On December 18, we presented the play "Christmas Fever,” at the Christmas banquet at Hope Baptist Tabernacle. We enjoyed all the good food and being able to do our play again. The final part of our Christmas program was completed on December 23, when we visited the homes of several senior citizens in our area. We sang carols, gave out our homemade cookies and Christmas cards and boxes of candy. We enjoyed visiting all the senior citizens and they told us to please come back soon. Tanya Cline Reporter Jamie Owens Assistant Reporter 'The two greatest stimulan« in the,world are youth and debt." Benjamin Disraeli Green Meadows The Sunday morning worship services at Green Meadows are being troadcast live over radio station W.D.S.L. in Mocksville during January at 11 a.m. The Baptist womens missionary ^oup of Green Meadows held their first meeting of the new year on Monday night at the home of Pearl Matthews, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stevens traveled to Miami last week tn attend the New Years Orange Bowl game. • Randy Boyer was admitted to Forsyth Hospital on Saturday night suffering from a severe ear in fection. Rev. Larry Childs may be heard over Mocksville radio station on morning devotions January 10-15 at 9:30 a.m. Charlotte Smith was another victim of the flu like colds on the weekend, Dolly Riddle was reported to be some better following three or four weeks of cold and pneumonia like symptoms, all the drizzly damp muggy weather we've had here recently is very conduslne to this illness. Mrs. Marie Williard and Ronda and Mark would like to than’: everyone for the many acts of kindness, the food, flowers and prayers for them during the five months illness and death of husband and father, Fletcher E. Williard Jr. Looking out the windows this first Monday in January 1S83 its liard to believe it really isn't April, the grass is green, yellow Jasmine in full bloom and birds everywhere, many blue birds. Blue Jays, Tit Mice, Chickadees and of course Sparrows and a few Cardinals, in retrospect most of us have had a good year. If ^ didn't here's hoping things improve right away If you were blessed with the important. things like food, warmth, shelter and clothes look around and see If you' can find someone who was not a s; fortunate and help someone today.; Mrs. Sallie Carter is nursing a broken arm and wrist received in a . fall from a tractor before Christ-v mas. ; Aletha Sparks returned to her, home m Des Moines Iowa, last Monday after spending the: Christmas holidays with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F .: Sparks. : Dr. Paul Childs and son, Larry returned to their home on Monday. after spending the New Years'.': weekend with his parents. Rev. and • Mrs. Larry Childs on Bend Rod. By grapefine news, Mrs. Evola. Sheek was said to have received; injured ribs last week when she; tirned over in bed. Jeannie, Andrea, and Rudy' Nester returned home Sunday night ; after spending three days with theirr grandparents, the Joe Langstons'» here and Mrs. Betty Nester ot; Clemmons. ■: F A R M T E S T E D — F A R M T O U G H Need easy starting? Sim ple m aintenance? Rugged durability? A saw to handle ttie toughest jobs in the field, w oodlot and farm yard? You’ve got it w ith Stihl'^’Farm Boss'“. Now available w ith S tihi’s a n ti vibration system for easier operation, and Quickstop® Chain Bral<e. Anderson Efjuip. & Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South Mocksvillj, n.C. Phone 634-5605 THE WOBLD'a LARGEST SELLING CHAIN SAW INSTANT REBATE SALE'r- Kero-Sun* P oftoble Heaters are ovaiiable in 9 safety tested and U.L listed modeis to suit your Individual needs. All models feature; 99.9% fuel- efficiency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered Ignition, autom atic safety shutoff, and ttiey do not require a chimney. 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R etail D ivision of B rad Ragan, Inc A SUeSlDiARI &RAD KtCkl 'NC 962 Yadkinville Road Phone: 034-6115 Rusty Carmichael, Manager 10В - IMVIE CnUNTN’ UNTI-UPRISE UECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1У8Л Though Uipy inny not nilinll It. milllmis of people rciul ncwspnpcrs everyday just to see the comic strips. ' Whiit hold do these coiiietlmes frtiiny, somelimes serious niedlii messages have on us? "The Comic Strip Comes of Age" explores the evolution of the comic strip Into its presenl d.ny Incnriiution. The reader will ienrn that they may be funny lo iis. bul comics arc a serious business. The sidchar, "More Thon an Illustrated •loke,” briefly describes the chnracterislics that dislinguish the grcal comics--lhc classics-from all others nnd lists the names and strips of cartoonists in Ihc Hall of Fame at the Museum of Cartoon Arl. By Linda SI. Thomas Smithsonian News Service “ Mr. A. Mutt Starts In to Play the Races” may not sound like much of an attention grabber, but its birth on Nov. 15, 1907, launched America’s endless adventure with the daily comic strip. Seventy-six years and thousands of strips later, the questions remain; What was--and still is--so funny about skinny Mutt, harassed but ever hopeful of a killing at the race track, and Jeff, his sawed-off, top-hatted sidekick? More im portant, why are so many of us hooked on the comics? Laughing at ourselves, whether in the person of Lucy or Hagar or Beetle Bailey, is whal newspaper comics are all about. "It is the human qualities of the characters that we remember for years, not the specific gags or clever artwork,” comics editor Bill Yates of King Features Syndicate says. To use the language o( the ’70s, readers “ relate” to their favorite characters' faults, though those faults are often exaggerated to the point of straining credulity— Momma’s nagging, Garfield’s greediness. Charlie Brown’s in security, Wimpy’s (“ I’ll gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today” ) selfishness. “All good comedians know all the jokes. So do all good cartoonists,” says Marlin Williams, co-editor of The Smithsonian Collection of Newspaper Comics. “Whal makes the difference is attitude, strength of personality and interpretation.” A comic strip personality's traits and idiosyncrasies may be timeless, but a strip itself is often a reflection of its lime. Hero strips blossomed in the Depression because il was comforting in those grim days to believe that someone-Flasb Gor don, Superman, Buck Rogers, Tarzan or Dick Tracy-could per form wondrous deeds and right injustice. The complex '70s found a spokesman in Garry Trudeau’s Doonesbury, who punctured balloons of pomposity ..and tackled political, social and sexual issues oncc considered taboo on the funny pages. . Back in the '20s, Popeye was introduced in a strip called Thimble Theater, an anliutopian satire in an era of utopian thinking. “This idea of founding a perfect socicly was everywhere, in popular literature, among psychologists and so on,” explains Alan Gowans, guest curator of a Popeye exhibition scheduled to open in March al the Smithsonian's Nalional Museum of American Hislory in Washington, D.C. Popeye's creator, E.C. Segar, rcacled strongly and negatively to such idealism. “ It's ironic lhat the one who saw problems with a so- called perfect community-the one with his feet on the ground-was a cartoonist.” The Comic Strip Comes Of Age THE WAY COMIC STRIPS ARE MADE Smilhsonian News Sorvtco Art by Mort Walkor With Permission of King Foaturps Syndicate Conccpt anti first draft nr idea sketch. This rough pencil sketch is done on napkins, envelopes, anylhing (hat'.s handy when the cartoonist feels funny anil inspired. This draft was based on a gag originally just jotted down in an idea notebook. Hev.'' vVhio ;t i-ir e w t h a t C A R K O T ? : FOOI7 (= 1 0 Й Т / с - WELL, TMAT - - ■ 'W ASOv'ep ■ '- Q U I D K O ' Pencil drawing. This second draft is done in pencil. Here M on Walker has done his drawing on Bristol board and put the dialogue in its traditional space in the top third of the panels. ^ FOOP ^ WELL, TMAT ^ \VAS o Ve i? UUrtf The finished product. The figures and letters are inked over and the pencil lines erased. T ools used by many cartoonists include felt tip pens and mechanical pencils. Peel-off sheets of liny black dot.s, known as ben day, arc added to some strips to give the appearance of gray tones. The date and cartoonist’s signature are added at this stage. Traditionally, the original artwork, sent by the cartoonist to Ihc syndicate for dislribulion, is twice Ihe siic of the final version that will appear in the newspapers. Many cartoonists send their »york weekly: six dailies and one Sunday strip. Most com ic strips nowadays are two or three panels with simpler artwork and fewer words than were used in the past. Social historians think of Ihe 1930s and early ’40s as the heyday of Ihe comics, in part because it was a period of inlense competition among newspapers for subscribers, “ ...the comic strip was given in creasing space and prominence, with editors vying for the newest, strongest and mosl original,” Bill Blackbeard writes in The Smilhsonian Collection of Newspaper Comics. “As a resull, the comic strip was to be seen at its most varied, inventive, colorful and - 'More Than An Illustrated Joke”- By Linda St. Thomas "A good comic Is more than an illustrated joke,” Bill Yates, comics edilor of King Features Syndicate, says. “ It’s that rare combination of good humor and good artwork, and it’s not easy to find one cartoonist who does both well.” Whether your favorite strip is Blondic or Pogo, there are certain qualities, historians agree, that distinguish the great comics-the classics-from the others. Currently, 22 cartoonists arc honored in Ihe Hall of Fame at the Museum of Cartoon Art in Portchesler, N. V., for “ artistic excellence. Innovation, In fluence, popularity and ileilitation"; U. F. Outcault for The Yellow Kid and Buster Itrown: Rube Goldberg for Foolish Inventions; George Ilerriman for Krazy Kat; Walt Kelly for Pogo: Thomas Nast for his political cartoons; Charles D. Gibson for his satiric cartoons: Alex Raymond for Flash Gordon: Roy Crane for Wash Tubbs: Fred Opper for Alphonse and Gaston and Happy Holligan; Billy De Beck for Barney Google: Bud Fisher for Mutt & Jeff; Rudolph Dirks for the KaUenjamnier Kids; James Swinncrton for Lillle Jimmy: E. C. Segar for Thimble Theatre (Popeye): WInsor McCay for Little Nemo; Chic Young for Blondie: Milton Canlff for Steve Canyon: Al Capp for Li’l Abner; Chester Gould for Dick Tracy: George IMcManus for Bringing Up Father; Harold Foster for Prince Valiant: Walt Disney for, among others, Mickey Mouse. exciting plenly-a peak of creativity and popularity it has nol held sin ce.” Whal happened? For one thing, television happened. Today, Gowans says, the animated carloon, invited into every American home via TV, “ does what comics once did- -il appeals to the widest possible audience.” What’s more, Archie and Edith Bunker and the characters in “As the World Turns” and Ihe other soaps are inevitably more alive lhan the stick figures on the comic pages. The market also shrank. The days of newspaper circulation wars wilhin a cily dwindled away. Today, only 49 cities have more than one separately owned daily newspaper. Economics too played a role. World War II brought paper shortages, the post-war era brought an endless spiral of newsprint costs. Strips became smaller and smaller. In the 1940s, Prince Valiant, with its elaborate and colorful artwork and dialogue, took up a full page in the Sunday paper; in the 1950s, it was down to a third that size. But small was beautiful for some cartoonists. Charles Schulz, who introduced Peanuts in 1950, was “ tlie first lo simplify sketches, cut diakigue and reduce Ihc size of each panel without sacrificing the quality or genius of his strip,” says Bill Blackbeard, founder of Ibe San Francisco Acadcmy of Comic Art. In pre-Peanut^ times, a daily strip might have run four Inches high by five to six columns wide. Nowadays, a typical strip Is about an Inch-and- a-half high and aboul Ihrce columns wide. A number of carloonists followed Schulz's road lo success. Mell Lazarus (Miss Peach and Momma), the studio of Johnny Hart (B.C., Wizard of Id, Goosemcyer, Croc) and Howie Schneider lEek and Meek) all offered starkly clean- looking cartoons. Mort Walker, whose Beelte Bailey was born Ihe same year as Peanuts, gradually simplified shaded areas and backgrounds to the point where loday he produces small, com pletely unshaded black-and-white line drawings. To Bill Blackbeard, Doonesbury and Jim Davis' Garfield (1978) are "fundamentally the further development of the Peanuts-size strip." Trudeau took simplification to an extrem e-he frequently repeated the same drawing, often the White House, in every panel of a given day’s presentation, changing only the talking balloons. Whether because we have all become more accustomed to them or because generally they have become more sophisticated, comic strips are nol quite respectable or, as Popeye would say, socially “ correck.” In 196G, the Smithsonian made history of a sorl by becoming the first museum to mount a major exhibition of newspaper comics. The Louvre and other museums followed. In 1975, Doonesbury became the first comic strip to win a Pulitzer Prize. Original artwork, once thrown out by the bagful, is now a collector's item; lasl year, the Jane Haslem Gallery in Washington, D.C. offered Trudeau cartoons for $285 per daily strip, $425 for a Sunday strip. “ For years, some intellectuals denied ever reading the comics, never mind discussing them,” says Brian Walker, co-director of the Museum of Cartoon Art in Port- chester, N.Y. Today, they can be foui)d laboring over the comics, following trends and character developmenl and finding significance in every word balloon. And, despite the competition from TV and-lhe newest rival-electronic games, the comics are holding their own. Mosl of the 1,730 U.S. daily newspapers and many weekly newspapers carry comics. The current superstars, according to the syndicates, are Blondie (53 уеагг old, but still going strong with 1,800 subscribers). Peanuts (1,800), Beetle Bailey (1,600 papers), Hagar the-Horrible (1,300), (Jarfield (1,100), Born Loser (1,000) and Frank and Ernest (1,000). ' They may be comic to you, bul the business is a serious one. There are newspaper editors who admit lhat millions of people read newspapers just to see the funnies. Comic readers are anylhing bul shy when it comes to le tling editors know how they feel, according to Dan Griffin, an assistant features editor al The Washington Post. "When we lake out a comic or even shift ils position on the page, people will call in or write to us immediately,” he says. Competition lo get strips into these papers is fierce. Last year, Bill Yates of King Features reviewed more than 2,000 new strips. He chose only two - one was about a high-society pedigree dog, the other about a couple who “ move” in time from one era to another. New strips will always appear but some cartoonists, such as Mort (Beetle Bailey) Walker, believe the era of major changes in the world of the comic strip is over for a time. In the cartoon world,, however, eyery day will bring its laughs and ils wry comments on the human condition. As Puck said in Shakespeare's “ Midsummer's Nighl D ream "- words for many years printed on the masthead of the Sunday comic supplement of the Hearst newspapers-"What fools these mortals be!” H O M ELITE PARTS ■ ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE HERE FOR YOUR SERVICE. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwv G01 south Moi ksv.lla Phone 634-5605 YOUR HOMELITE DEALER Social Security Questions & Answers My wife and I were divorced several years ago. We had been married for 21 years before our divorce. I'm 63 and am going to apply for reduced monthly Social Security retirement payments. I understand my former wife is eligible for checks on my earnings record because we were married more than 10 years before our divorce. However, she’s working now and doesn’t want to retireyet. Does she have to apply at the same lime I do? Will she forfeit her eligibility if she waits till she’s 65, which I understand is what she would prefer? .Vo, your former wife doesn’t have to apply for Social Security payments when you do. She can apply any time afler your benefits have been awarded. S ince she's working, she may be eligible for a higher benefit un her own earnings record than on yours. However, when she does apply, Social Security will figure the amount of her payments on your earnings record and tiie amount on hers. She'll get an amount equal to the higher amount. 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You may bo surprised to find that tho earliest tele vision patent dates back to 188*1, almost one hundred years afio! The patent de tails a system usinj» a ro- tatinti disc with spiral per forations to “ scan” a scene. ♦ ♦ ♦ Today, there are virtual ly limitless employment op portunities in consumer elec tronics to fit almost any job preference. Experts at Elec tronic Industries Associa tion report that electronic systems technicians enjoy the freedom of being able to find employment in almost every community in the nation. A free brochure on a carccr in consumer elec tronics is available by writ- inji to: Electronic Indus tries Association, Dept. N, 2001 Eye Street, N.W.. Washington, D.C. 20006. * * * The decade of the '80s promises many advances in video as well as audio. Ex- perinienLs now underway could soon bring direct-to- home satellite transmi.ssion — a. practically unlimited number of TV channels «ivailable. 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FARMlNGTON-5 acres, ali fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, bam and A-frame building in b ^ c k . E A T O N C l« " " '’--,1 « ,4 2 ,0 0 0 . b ric k , fu ll b a s e m e n t, B .e a U C h l and dog k e n n e il. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom tuick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom. H i baths. Den with fpl., earage, fenced vard - 2 lots. FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR. 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000.00.CilERRY STREET-3 bedro.... 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, Good Restaurant complete with ail equipment. In operation and doing good business. Apart ment built in to live. Live In and have your own business. Good Income and location. Business office bidg for rent. lan d^ a c r e a g e MAIN CHURCH ROAD-6.33 acres only $18,500, Beautiful tract of land. M0CKSVILLE-3.B1 acres, zoned mobile home park. $22,000.5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountain $7,900.00 BOOE RD. 27.51 aCres good farm land, tobacco barn ond pond. 10-ACRE tracts adjoining 5>;^ acre lake. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41,500. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. $11.000.00, If you own or work in a small business, be proud: You make US great The 10.8 nulliun smil! businesses in our country, indudin^ yours, pmvide the majority of all new jobs And Iwlf our total business output. And sixty percent of our present jobs. And immeasurable civic con tributions. And atuntless innova tions. And... but this could Rt» on forever. 1-el's hope it does. SBK SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION public sf tiia'ailirniifnif III 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 in Hlckoiy Hill 1 lot in Hickoiy Tree Several lots at Willow Run with 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 property 1 small home with 5 acres Rural Hall ...’29,500.00 1 new 3 bedroom, 1 V2 baths in Iredell County...‘39,500.00 100% financing possible 1 new, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, story and y? ’45,000.00 Iredell County Some houses under construction pre-construs pre-construction condo-sales Carolina Ener^ Efficient Homes And Realty 34 Court Square-------' Mocksville, N,C. Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales 7 0 4 ^3 4 - 2 2 5 2 Martha Edwards: Scott Angell: I LuAnn Angeli: Home (704) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Home (704) 634-3759 For AIMfour insurance Needs'Cgll:~" Dorrèjl Edwards -^634^5885 : ‘ Howard Realty & Ins, Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 634 3538Tne p e r c e n i mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is the time to buy a home. Call for more information. NEWLLISTINGS MERRELL ROAD- 3 BR, 2 bath, 1344 sq. ft. Cedar Constructloi $59,500. (407) OFF 601 N.-2 BR, Fleetwood Home, owner flnancing $28,900. (456) EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded corner iot; 3 BR, ZV, 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 handiman, 5 bedrooms, LR with 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-beautlful split foyer, LR with heatalator, den with wood stove, DR, 3 BR, super kitchen, 2Vi baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see, $78,500. (446) 863 NORTH MAIN STREET-new siding, 3 BR. living room with fireplace, 1400 sq. ft., $55,500. (413) COUNTRY LANE, starter home, $26,000, 2BR, 1Ц 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 ml. from Mocksvilie, 10 acres, $27,500. (273) PARKER ROAD-3 tracts,(l)4acres,$14,ООО; (2) 18 acres, $25,200 j (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water. $30,000. (405) WOODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot, $6,300. <ZS3) MAIN CHURCH ROAD-40 acres, $2,100 per acre: will subdivide Into 10 acre tracts, HOME PHONES Julia Howard Anni". Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229 284-2368 C.C. Chapman MyrtieGrimes Caivin Ijames Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPRlSIiKUCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY (1, 1983 Ilii Try Pilea Family For House Plants In gpner«), sorvico tech- nician salaries r.in(!o from just under .seven dollars per hour to a high of well over twelve dollars, dependent on (jeouraplnc location and on the experience and train- ir.g of the employee. A family of plants lhat you may want lo try as house plants this winler are the Pileas, Included among the Pileas are a number of inleresting plants, all of which do well in the home, according to N.C, Agricultural Extension Service horticulturists. The aluminum plant has unusual silver markings on raised portions of the deepgreen leaves. The dwarf aluminum plant makes a better house plant. The artillery plant is fine textured and has bright green leaves. The South American Friendship plant is attractive for its coppery red-brown leaves and bushy havit. The silver tree has bronzy-green leaves with silver bands and dots and white, hairy stems. The large group of Pileas will grow in almost any soil suitable for house plants as long as the soil has good drainage and aeration. Many excellent recipes or soil mixtures are available at garden centers. If you want lo mix your own growing medium, use one part loamy soil, one part sand and two parts peatmoss. You can pasteurize the final mixture by placing it in a 225-degree oven for 30 minutes. Pileas require a soil that is kept evenly moist. The frequency of watering should depend on the type of soil mixture and container, and the size of the plant and tem perature. Apply enough water to the surface of the soil so that at least 10 to 20 percent of it drips from the bottom of the container. Discard all water that collects in the saucer. Plants usually require water when the soil surface appears dry. As a rule, thc soil looks lighter when it dries, but some dark or black soils are deceptive. Watering from below is a good idea but not essential, since it wets the soil tiioroughly. Do Crime in America is team the steps you on the rise. cap taice to step down (I must lie stopped!; oncrimefrom: TTieExchanae Ckjbsot America FOR SALE ■NEW LISTING- 136 Cartner Street, Mocksville... - - Two'tedroomsri'ijathTihfing- room, dining room, kitchen, screened back porch, partial basement, seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. Only ’30,000. Two stoiy house, barn 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. 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 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With A'uminum Siding Has 2 Baths^^G^g Room wifh Fireplac*>^^6^1ien-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centre., rtir. Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only «49,500“ Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate OrTogethei Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out! § bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situaied on two lots. Reasonably priced at ‘83,000,00 ■ Owner Financing Possible Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 not let the pot stand in Ihe waler once the soil surface is wet. Well established Pileas need fertilizer every five to six weeks when actively growing. The easiest way lo apply fertilizer is in the liquid or soluble form. Follow the manufac turer’s direclions on amount. To avoid rool injury, never apply fertilizer to a dry soil. Pale foliage, leaf loss, or shortened and har dened plants are in dications thal your plants need fertilizer, Pileas should be grown in partial shade in summer and full light during the winter. The best location in the home during the winter is near a window with a southern exposure. Maintain the tem perature at belween 60 and 70 degrees at nighl and 70 lo 75 during the day. Keep plants out oi cold or hot air blasts. Occasionally, pinch the growing lips of Pilea plants to produce stockier, more shapely plains. B ond w y a g e If you are 9 years old or ovei phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. Thkc stock in A m crica. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Davie Realty ___^ ins. Co. Life^ Disability Income, Hosplfal, Homeowners, Auto, Pension, Group HOMES CEDAR FORREST LANE-tBR. 2B Ranch- Style. Farmington Comm. Excellent condition, quiet area. No wasted space. WILKESBORO ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. This is an excellent property, large lot, reasonable £rice. FARMINGTON ROAD-Brick ranchcr, 3BR,- 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport; garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. BALTIMORE RD. Brick rancher-2 BR, m B, LR, Den w-fpl., full basement, 1-1- acre. Sanford Avenue-Lot and 2 BR house. Good starter home. CRESCENT BEACH -Condom inium s $52,900.00 or $5,950.00 for 4 weeks per year. ■ SHEFFIELD Rd.-1.43 A. and 6 months old double-wide home with central heat and ali. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. Will sell 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 s exit, 3 BR, 2Vi B. den-fpi> basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. GARNErt ST.-3BR, brick rancher, H4B. heat pjimp, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2M! yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. fi. heated. SOUTHWOOb ACRES-Beautlful 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. Reasonab'» priced. WILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments a£ low as $150.00 If you qualify. _ COOLEEM EE-W estview Avenue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-4- acres_wooded land.___ WHITNEY ST.-3 HR. LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2i,4 B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price.- _ ; HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculaU and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl,, study. 3Mi baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This and much more at a price less tiian you would expect. LAND Many lots-Rolling Hills Lane and Milling Road. Lot lor moDlle home, water. S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. illGHWAY 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. HUNTERS' POINT, Davidson County-sA, mostly wooded, beautiful land. FARMINGTON - 11.5 A. on lake & Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CAROWOODS Subdlv.-Lots 35 and "36. Reasonable price. v 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HWY. 64 near Hickory Hill. I4A. Will sub divide. IJAMES CHURCH RD.-IA and workshop. 801 FARMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARMLSGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No, NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A, wooded, paved rdl C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W..S. No, pond. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins. Jr. 634-5151 Sum Huwell 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 Luther Potts 998-8420Henr> Shore 634-5810 Kathi Wall 492-7631 ^ _634-611 ior61i2 [Q u m H ousihij 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY JANUARY 6Л 983 iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiimimimiiimiiiiimiiimimimmiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiii Public Notices llllllllllllllllllllllillllU n illU U IIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllM lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM n M lin illllllM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ ^^ N O R T H C A R O L fN 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 OF JU STIC F: S U P E R IO R CO Ur?T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H R C '.E R K 82 SP 119 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D C O V E R E D BY 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 L E W IS and W ife, C L A U D E N E s. L E W IS TO D A L T O N D. R U F F IN . T R U S T E E (la te r - s u b stitu te d by G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k , J r .) FO R W A C H O V IA B A N K A N D T R U S T , N .A ., W Inston-S alem , N o rth C a ro lin a , dated J a n u a ry 2 3 ,197S. Deed o f T ru s t Book 103, at page 1fi7. N O T IC E O F R E S A LE U n d e r and b y v irtu e of the pow er of sale contained In a c e rta in deed o f tru s t executed by W ilb e r R ay L e w is, and w ife , Cfaudene S. L e w is , fo D a lto n O. R u ffin , w h o w as la te r sub s titu te d b y G ra d y L . M c C la m ro ck. J r., dated the 23rd da y o f J a n u a ry , and recorded In Deed of T ru s t Book 103, a t page 187. In the o ffic e of the R e g iste r of Deeds of D avle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In the p a ym e n t o f the Indebtedness thereby secure d and the said deed o f tru s t being by the te rm s thereof s u b ie c t lo fo re clo su re , and the hold er o f the In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d ha vin g dem anded a fo re clo su re thereof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g said indebtedness, arKl the C le rk of the S uperior C ourt g ra n tin g p e rm issio n fo r the fo re c lo su re , said sate h a vin g been h eld on D ecem ber 23. 1982. w ith the re a l p ro p e rty being sold, a n upset b id being m ade and by a u th o rity o f an O rd e r of < Resale o f D elores C. Jordan. C le rk o f S u ^ r lo r Court of D avle C ounty. N o rth C arolina, on the 30 d ay o f D ecem ber, 19B2, th e u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te fT ru s fe e w ill on fhe 20 d a y of rJa n u a ry . 19B3. a t the C our th o u s e d o o r. M o ck s v ille , N o rth ^C arolina, a t 13:00 noon o ffe r fo r .sale fo the hig h e st b id d e r fo r jcash the fo llo w in g described •p ro p e rty J o ca te d in M o ck s v ille ^Tow nship. D avie C ounty, N o rth ;C a ro iln a : ; B E G IN N IN G on an iro n stake W ound In p la ce . Ja m e s Irv in 's 'S outhw est c o rn e r; thence South *60 degs. 00 m ln . E a st IBS fe e t to ‘a ra ilro a d sp ike In the edge of .R a ilro a d S tre e t; thence South 4 •degs. 00 m in . W est 100 feet to a ’ ra ilro a d sp ike 5 feet In the edge ^of the p a ve m e n t of R a ilro a d Is tre e t; thence N o rth 60 degs. 15 •m ln . W est 267.99 feet lo an Iron ‘Stake found In p la c e ; thence •N o rth 53 degs. 17 m in . E a st 99.07 jle e t to th e P O IN T O F .BE G IN N IN G , containing0.47 of •an a c re , m o re o r less. ' S U B JE C T h ow ever, to taxes 'fo r the y e a r 1982. th a t deed of ,tru s t In fa v o r o f M o ck s v ille «Savings & Loan, re corded in 'D eed ot T ru s t Book 101. a t page ',^7 , and an y o th e r p rio r en- ’cum b ra n ce s of re c o rd . . The b id d in g s h a ll s ta rt at •S7.400.00 w ith th e high est b id d e r -^t the sale being re q u ire d to ’m a ke a cash deposit of fen ip e rce n t o f the successful bid , .p e n d in g c o n firm a tio n o r.' s e le c tio n th e re o f by the C ourt. “ T h is 30 da y o f D ecem ber, H982. r G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k . J r. S u b stitu te T ru ste e ^ B R O C K & M cC L A M R O C K '■ P. 0 . Box 347 ^ M o c k s v ille , NC 27028 1704) &34-3518 •* 1-6-3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V iE C O U N TY N O T IC E OP S A LE U nder and b y v irtu e of fhe pow er o f sale confafned In a c e rta in Deed ot T ru s t executed by B ertha H . A u stin , to B c rtle A. P a rk e r. J r „ T ru ste e , dated the 3rd d a y o f M a rc h 1981, and recorded In Book 115, page 209. In the O ffic e of the R egister ol Deeds fo r D avle C ounty, N o rth C arolina, d e fa u lt h a vin g been m a dc In ih e p a ym e n t of the itKJebtedness th e re b y secured and the said Deed o f T ru s t being by the te rm s th e re o f su b je ct to fo re clo su re , and the hold er ot th e in d e b te d n e s s th e re b y Secured h a vin g dem anded a fo re c lo s u re th e re o f fo r the purpose o f s a tis fy in g said In debtedness, and the C le rk o f the C ourt g ra n tin g p e rm iss io n fo r the fore clo su re , the undersigned T rustee w ill o ffe r fo r sale at p u b lic a u ction to the highest bidder for cash a l fh e C our thouse d o o r In M o c k s v iiie . N orth C a ro lin fl. a t 12:00 Noon, on the 10 da y of J a n u a ry , 1983, the fand, as Im proved, conveyed In said Deed o l T ru s t,th e sam e^ ly in g and being In M o ck s v ille T ow nship. D avie C ounty. N orth C arolina and befng m o re p a r tic u la rly d escribed as fo llo w s : B E IN G a li o f L o t N o. 13 as show n on a reco rd e d p ta t en title d "R id g e m o n t. S ection I" , as developed b y F o rtls E n te rp ris e s . Inc., sa id m a p being d ra w n by O tis A . Jones S u r veying C om pany, in c ., O ctober 29, 1973, s a id p ia t b e in g recorded In P la t Book 4, page 135, In the O ffic c o f the R egister ot Deeds of D avie C ounty, N orth C a ro iin a , to w h k h re ference is h e re b y m a d e fo r a m o re com plete d e s crip tio n . S ubject to the re s tric tiv e covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93. page 518. in the O ffic e o f the R egister o f D eeds ot D avle C ounty, N o rth C arolina. f^ive percent (5 p e rc e n t) of the am ount o f the high est b id m ust be depoalled w ith the Trustee pending c o n firm a tio n of the sale. D a te d th is 13 d a y o f D ecem ber. 1982. T H U R M A N E ..B U R N E T T E , Tru ste e , s u b stitu te d by th a t In s tru m e n t reco rd e d In Book 119, Page ¿is. D avle C ounty R e g is try , NC 12-29-2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE IN T H E M A T T E R O F : T H E E S T A T E O F A L IC E B. M Y E R S . Deceased T h e u n d e rs ig n e d A d m in is tra trix o l A lic e B. M yers, deceased, w ill sell a f p u b lic au ction to the high est b id d e r, fo r cash, on F rid a y , J a n u a ry 14, 1903. a t 12:00 noon, on the p re m is e s o f fh e p ro p e rty located on W illia m s R oad In D avie C ounty, A dvance, N o rth C a ro iin a . the re a l p ro p e rty of fhe la te A lfce B. M y e rs , con ta in in g 1.7 acres and one 5 room house. T e rm s : P ro p e rty s h a ll be sold fre e and cle a r of a il lie n s and encum brances and s h a ll be su b le ct to fin a l a p p ro v a l by the A d m in is tr a tr ix w h o m a y re<]ulre a 10 percent deposit a t the tim e of the saie. T he saie s h a ll be open fo r upset b id s fo r a p e rio d o f 10 days in accord ance w ith the N o rth C arolina G eneral S tatutes, and in the event o f an upset b id the p ro p e rty s h a ll be re a d v e rtis e d and resold. M IL D R E D M . M A R K L A N D , A d m in is tra trix o f the esta te of A lic e 6 . M y e rs , deceased. BR O C K & M c C L A M R O C K P .O . BOX 347 M o ck s v ille , N .C . 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 J2-303fnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D V E R T IS E M E N T FO R BID S The C ounty of D a v ie w ill open b id s p u rs u a n t to G e n e ra l S tatute 143-129 on Ja n u a ry 17, 1983 a t 7:00 p .m . In the C om m iss io n e r's M e e tin g R oom fo r the purpose of le ttin g a co n tra c t to p u rc h a s e th e fo llo w in g designa ted e q u ip m e n t: o n e (1) S ta n d a rd sized P ick-up T ru c k E ig h t (8) foot bed • E n g in e : S ix C ylin d e r A u to m a tic T ra n sm issio n Bids m a y be s u b m itte d to the C ounty AAanager's O fllc e p rio r to the opening of bids. F u rth e r s p e c ific a tio n fo r the e q uipm ent a re a v a ila b le M o nday through F rid a y In the C ounty M a n a g e r's O ffice o f the C ourthouse Iro m 8:30 a .m . u n til 5:00 p .m . The C ounty o f D a vie reserves the rig h t to re je c t o r refuse any and a il b id proposals. 1-6 1tnp Tlie new loan can be for up to 95 percent of the ap praised current market value of the home. Л brocliure that tells all about the Fannie Mae Mortgage Solu tion is available free by writing to: Federal National Mortgage Association, Mort gage Solution, 3900 \Viscon* sin Avenue, N.W., Washing ton. D.C. 20016. I,'’S FA¥ORITESlllllili il. BEET INFLATIOiM DELICIOUSLY A shimmering ruby rod jellied Harvard Beet Salad might be the star of a Christmas buffet supper ta ble. Use a Santa Claus or snowman mold to add to the holiday touch. Decorate tho mold with snou'y-white sour cream and bright greens for contrast. Black olives may be used for eyes. MOLDED HARVARD BEET SALAD 3/4 cup diced celcry 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin • 3/4 cup boiling water 2 teaspoons grated onion ■ 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 jar (16 oz.) Greenwood Harvard Beets, un dr ained Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add onion and horse radish. Chill. Fold in beets and liquid and diced celer>'. Pour into mold and chill until firm. Unmold on green endive and decorate with sour cream. "You may give him good advice to take it?" but who can give him wit Thomas Fullpr SUBSCRIBE to theOavic County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina Out of Stale N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra trix of the estate of John H e n ry A n g e ll, la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te fo present them to the u n dersigned on o r before the 30 da y of June, 1983, being s ix m o nths fro m the firs t day o f p u b lic a tio n o r th is notice w iii be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said esta te w a ll please m ake Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d .' T h is th e 20th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1982. C lara A n g e ll. A d m in is tra trix of the esta te of John H enry A ngell. M a rtin and V an H oy. A tto rn e y s Box 606 M o ck s v ille , N.C. 27028 12-30 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 trix N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D aS E x e c u trix of th e e sta te of E ilzbaeth J . L e G ra n d / la te of D avle C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against sa id esta te to present them to the undersigned o n or b efore the 23rd da y of June, 1983, being s ix m o nths fro m the firs t da y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tice w iii be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ii p e rs o n s Indebted to sa id esta te w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te p a ym e nt to fhe undersigned. T h is th e 16th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1982. C la ra B elie L . W eatherm an M A R T IN A N D V A N H O Y, A tto rn e y s B ox <06 M o ck s v iiie . NC 27028 12-23-4tnp Mistletoe....loo late for Christmas E n e r g y S a v e r ’ s C h e c k l i s t Five Key Areas To Fight Rising Costs Homeowners who want to fight back against rising energy costs should concen« träte on five key areas. That’s the word from the experts at Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation. To get the biggest energy sav ings for your dollar, look to these places first: • Attics • Crawl spaces • Caulking and weather- stripping • Storm windows and doors • Water heaters An insulated attic, brought up to proper lev els, can cut home heating bills by 18 to 33 percent, according to U.S. Depart ment of Energy (DOE) figures. To determine proper in sulation, use a ruler to meas ure the thickness of present insulation. Bring a sample to your local building supply dealer. He’ll be able to tell you the approximate R-val- ue of the material, whether it’s adequate or if you need more. R-values considered ade quate a few years ago don’t reflect today’s high heating costs. Adding insulation is an easy do-it-yourself job with batt or blanket insula tion. Building supply deal ers can give you detailed instructions. Crawl spaces need insula tion, too. It can save up to eight perceni of heating An energy-conscious home owner can look at five key places to save dollars on heating. costs, the DOE says. The va por barrier should be posi tioned against the warm-in- winter side. Use wire mesh screening to hold the insula tion in placc. Proper caulking and weatherstripping can have a major impact on a home’s energy use. Department of Energy figures indicate that a complete set of storm windows and doors can save ten to 19 percent of a home’s heating costs. Check the caulking and weather- stripping around them, too. Finally, the DOE reports that 14 percent of a home heating bill goes to heating water. Most hot water heat ers are set much higher than necessary. A tempera ture of 120 degrees F. or 140 degrees, if you have a dishwasher, will save you money. Some of these steps may make you eligible for ener- gy-improvement tax credits. Your utility office can ad vise you on this. At one time in Europe, special New Year's cakes In the form of a boar were made from the first sheaf cut at the last harvest. The U.S. Coast Guard was created in 1790, when the first Congress authorized the construction of 10 vessels for the collection of revenue. "The only true principle for mankind is Justice." Henry F. Amiel ____________j i M A . j They could '' practice medicine anywhere. They’d rather work for the Navy. I At U.S, Navy hospitals S15.00______ . around the world or on stiips at sea. some of the most dedicated men and women in the medical profession have chosen to put their experience to work in the , In medicine or com- ' munications, in elec tronics or engineering, you'll find Na\'y men and women who not only believe in being the best at what they do, they believe it means more '.vhen it's done for their country', i ... .. . J Navy know-how. SIO.OO. Name-------- Address — City_______ Telephone _ Please Enclose Payment State. DAVia CO U N TY ------------ h j O m m CM Ы ш AjJ /От Ш Ы I--------- A p p licatio n s Being A cceptec Applications for possible positions under the proposed Section 1T Rural Public Transporation Program (Davie and Surry) are being accepted: -Program Coordinator -Secretary/Dispatcher -Vehicle Maintenance Specialist -Van Drivers (Regular and Substitutes) Persons currently employed by YVED D I orparticipating agencies/ organizations that coordinate into the Program will have priority consideration. Also, QAA Title V SCSP participants will be utilized in positions as much as possible. All staff must have or secure a Class B State Drivers License. Applications will be received by Ann Dowell: Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. P.O. Box 309, River Road Boonvllle. NC 27011 Telephone (Vo.; 919-367-7251 e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y nM PLO YER AND SERVICES PROVIDER Notice Of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY During Th* Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY On Hand January l, 1983- Elther Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Ragardleii Of Aga Or Sax Ol Ownar .. You w ill receive a listing form In the m all If you listed In 1982. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1982 please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any persons that did not list In 1982 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building, room 202 and list during January. .. All listings should be made by m all or if you need help in listing come to the County Office Building, room 202. Listers w ill be In the tax office to aid in listing for all residents in the county. There w ill be no listers out In the county. Hours w ill be 8:30 o'clock A .M . to 5 o'clocic P .M . Monday thru Friday. Listing will begin Monday, January 3rd at the county building. .. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1983. This applies to all property except business Inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the latest fiscal year ending. If other than a calendar year ending. IM P O R TA N T .. All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, m ini bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list w ill be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davle County by the departm ent of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These w ill be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 Percent Penalty w ill be added. E X E M P T IO N FOR E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B LE D : In previous years you had to apply for the exemption each year. For 1983, if you received the exemption in 1982 you will not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Tax Supervisor if your combined Income was over $9,000 for the year 1982. Read in structions on back of listing form . Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1982, must obtain an exemption form from the Tax Supervisor to apply.' Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $9,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and show proof from doctor to this effect. IM P O R TA N T N O TIC E FOR E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B LE D ..In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it A F T E R Jan u ary. The 1979 leg islature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April 15, 1983. You cannot apply after you get the tax bill in September, it w ill be too late then. ..A ll Late Listing Subject to 10 Percent Penalty ..L IS T D U R IN G JA N U A R Y A N D A VO ID TH IS E X TR A COST PLEASE M A K E YO UR R ETU R N EA R LY TA X S U PER VISO R , D A V IE COUNTY V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 ■ 13B l a s s i f í e d A t k a b o r t io n A B O R T IO N : F re e P re g n a n cy T esting. F o r e p p o ln tm e n i c a ll c o lle ct . W Inston S alem (919) 7 2 Ы 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's M e d ic a l C lin ic . U -26 tfn A C AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S OF A U C T IO N S A LE S . W e a re n o w c o n tra c tin g sales fo r S pring of 19ВЭ. C a ll: J im Sheek, A u c tio n R e a lty a t 99fl. 3350. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS P R IV A T E IN V E S T IO A T IO N S W ill be s tric tly C o n fid e n tia l, L ie . N o . 320. T e le p tio n e : S a lis b u ry (704 ) 636-7533. M B -e i tfn L T.V , SERVICE R A Y 'S T .V . R E P A IR ...N O W o ffe rin g s e rv ic e to D a v le C ounty re s id e n ts ; W e s e rvic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d s . W e o ffe r p ic k -u p and d e liv e ry se rvice , p lu s In tio m e s e rv ic in g . R esidents on (704) exctiange m a y c e ll a t no e x tra cost. P hono; 990-3403 fo r se rvic e o r ap p o in tm e n ts . Shop N o. Is (919) 7&5-62B4. L ocated a t 1337 J o n e s to w n R o a d , W in s to n * S alem , N .C . 27103, beside L ittle League b a ll p a rk . 9-a tfn R R MUSIC TU N IN G & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g a n d R e b u ild in g . 22 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C R A F T S M A N . C ad W alla ce B a rfo rd a t 284-2447. 3-5-B1 tfn B FOR SALE FIREW OOD F IR E W O O D FO R S A L E ; 2-ton tru c k toads...H a rd w o o d slabs. D e liv e re d fo rl6 0 . W llllo a d o n y o u r tru c k lo r 150.00. A lso fire vra o d a t 160.00 p e r cord. M in im u m o r d e r .. ..2 c o rd s . C a ll: 634-2666 d a y tim e ; and 634-3476 a t n ig h t. 7-29 tfn D L F I R E~ W O O D F O R S A L E ...M Ix e d ha rd w o o d , cut and s p lit. D e liv e re d . 130.00 p e r p ic k u p load. C all 384-2518. 12-30 4 tn p P 0 FO R S A L E : M IX E D H A R D W O O D - Saw ed 16" to 18" long, s p lit, stacked on tru c k . 135.00. C a ll; 284-2765.9-16-tfn L H FO R S A L E ; H ardw ood and P o la r W o o d ... 135.00 p e r p ic k u p load. C all 492-5254. 1-6 Itp W C M cC L O U D T V 4 A P P L IA N C E . S e rv ic in g a ll m a to r brands. T . V .'s . a p p lia n ce s and M ic ro W aves. C a ll: 998-2851 o r (704) 633-8424. 11.4.tfnM PUBLIC NOTICE G O IN S I W IL L N O T BE responsible fo r a n y debts, o th e r th a n ttiose m a de b y M E pe rs o n a lly . R o b e rt K e v in G oins R rt.5 , P ud d in g H ill Rd. M o c k s v ille . N.C. 1-6 Itp EMPLOYMENT S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S W A N T E D ; E a rn g o o d m o n e y s e llin g A von, m e et n ic e people. C all D ianne B room e a l 873-9828 o r w rite : R t. 2. BOX 289. D enver. N.C . 28037. 12-30 2tnpD B L O O K IN G FO R A JO B ??? C all H .E .L .P . a Job L is tin g S er v ic e lo r fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . Jobs A v a ila b le . P hone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfn H W A N T E D : S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S fo r n e w a g r ic u ltu r e p ro d u c ts . H uge m a rk e t p o te n tia l. F o r in fo rm a tio n send s e lf- addressed a n d sta m p e d e n velope to : P.O . B ox 482, A sheboro. N .C . 27203.4-1 tfnC M ISCELLANEOUS F O R S A L E . C u s f o m fra m e s ...a n y s ite ... e x p e rt w o r k m a n s h ip ...o v e r 75 sam ples on d is p la y ... see at C audell L u m b e r C om pany. 1238 B in g h a m S tre e t. M o c k s v ille , P hone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC P H O T O G R A P H Y ...F R E E L A N C E S T U D 1 0 ...C U S T 0 M P H O T O G R A P H Y S p o rts . I n s u r a n c e , C h i ld r e n , E n g a g e m e n t. B r id a l, p o r tra its and P assports. C a ll fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t o r In fo rm a tio n : 634-2653-10-14-tfnD N r'4SCELLA^EOUS HOMES FOR RENT BEEF FOR SALE . CONSTRUCTIOM F O R S A L E : C orn F ed P rim e S teer». R eady fo r. S la u g h te r. 1 1 '^ p e r Ib. C arcass w e ig h t C a ll: 492.7736 a fte r 4:30 p .m . - l« 0 - 3 t|0-3tpD M W ANTED C HILD CARE C O N S tR U C T IO N ...F Ire p la c e s • . B ric k o r S tonevrork; Car* p e n try — R e m odeling o r E x te n s Io n s .. C o n c re te D riv e w a y s o r patio s. R M F C o n stru ctio n In c. 998-3907.. 10-28-tfnR F CLEANING T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR : A ll w o rk gu a ra n te e d . W e have lo tx l b e lls, v o lu m e co n tro ls, long c o rd s, la c k s , w ire , and te le p h o n e s a l d is c o u n te d p ric e s . T H E P H O N E P LA C E . W o o d la n d , D e v e io p m e n t. A A ocksville, N . C. P hone: 634- 2626.2-18-tfn P P FO R S A L E : G O O D F E S C U E H A Y ...O n iy 11.25 a b a le . C a ll: 998-3076 p r 634-3611.1-6 4tpJH C H IL D C A R E ...^D o lly , W e e kly, o r P a rt-tim e . P in o C om - -m u n lty . W est o f F a rm in g to n . C all 998-4619. 1-6 2tp W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N IN M Y H O M E F O R F IR S T S H IF T . H o t lu n c h . E x p e rie n c e d . R e fe re n c e s f u r nished. C a ll 998-2021. A dvance A re a .1-6 Itp P O DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E : 160.00 p lu s c o u rt costs. A T : 2419 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R odd. C lem m ons. N . C .'7 :3 0 p .m . J a n . 21. If you p re fe r to com e to th e ,o ffic e , 175.00 p lu s c o u rt c o s ts . O ffic e ..lo c a te d in C iem m ons. N . C. E d w a rd Y . B re w e r, A tto rn e y . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll: (919) '766-8281. 1-31-tfn c o m m e r c ia l : FOR RENT R E N T : S to re B u ild in g ...66 C o u rt S quare. C a ii; 634-3412.11-25-tfn F O R S A L E : 3500 S q. F t. 'b u ild in g g o u p to 5 a cre s of '(a n d a t new ISS and 64E ast. .C a ll (704 ) 249-3200. 12-30 4tnpR S J & J P A IN T IN G A N D G U T T E R C L E A N IN G ...A n d R e p a ir. W e do g u tte r d ra in o ff, w in d o w s , ro o fin g , ya rd m a in te n a n c e , w a te r p ip e in s u la tio n . P hone: 634-2085, a fte r 4 p .m . , 634-5790. 9-16-tfr»-<‘* C A C c liA N I N G S E R V IC E D o n 't spend y o u r S a turdays d o in g h o u s e c le a n in g o r w iry jo w s . J u s t c a ll u s ^ o r an e s tim a te . A ls o constructJon c le a n in g , c a ll 998-5616 o r 634. 3163. 1-29-81 tfn C DO Y O U N E E D A M A T U R E . R E L IA B L E C L E A N IN G W O M A N ... to th o ro u g h ly c lean y o u r hom e??? W eekly? If so , I h a v e e x c e lle n t re fe re n ce s to o ffe r. F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n , c a ll: 634-3794. 1-5 ItpS W F R U IT TREES G R O W Y O U R O W N F R U IT . F re e copy 48-pg. P la n tin g G uide C atalog. In c o lo r. O ne of the m o st c o m p le te lin e s of p la n tin g m a te ria l o ffe re d In V irg in ia In clu d in g fru it trees, n u t tre e s , b e rry p la n ts, g rape v in e s , la n d s c a p in g p la n t m a te ria l. W aynesboro N u r se rie s, In c ., W aynesboro. Va. 22980. 1-6 4 tn p lA W ANTED W A N T E D : T o le a s e y o u r ' tobacco pounds. W ill p a y top ; p ric e s . C a ll: (919) 998-3163. - 12-30-3tp HOMES FOR SALE • FO R S A L E ; 2 B edroom hom e, .fu lly ca rp e te d w ith o il fu r nace. A lso 2 a p a rtm e n ts th a t I -am n o w re n tin g on th e sam e lo t. C a ll: E rn e s t H a ll a t 634- 3918. 1-6 H nE H NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof N. Main Street Salisbury,N.C. Phone 636-8022 G A IT H E R The fa m ily of the la te O m a A . G a ith e r w ishes to express th e ir s in c e re a p p re c ia tio n fo r a ll the p ra y e rs , c a rd s, v is its , flo w e rs , good, a nd m e m o ria ls sent d u rin g th e Illness and dea th o f o u r m o th e r. G od bless each and e v e ry one of you. S incereiy, T he F a m ily Jpfale'B Chimney 9 w e e p S e t^ tts e Insured Protcct Your Home & Family Rt. 3, Box 722 Mocksvillc, NC 27628 ,704-634-2738 0 a l e CranfU t A A A Y F IE L D W e w o u ld lik e to dee p ly e x p re w o ur thanks to eve ryo n e w ho expressed th e ir concern and kindness d u rin g the loss of our loved one. It w ill a lw a y s be a p p re c ia te d e n d re m e m bered. A s p e cia l thanks to a il the d o c to rs a t D a vle F a m ily M e d ic a l C enter a n d fo D avle C ounty H o s p ita l S ta fl. M a y G od ric h ly bless each one of you Is o u r p ra y e r. T he M a y fie ld F a m ily CARPEr'TRY DAVIE MOBILE HO^(E REPAiSS Kool Seal •Underpinning •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures •Anchoring •Install Carpet •Install Fireplaces CALL TIM, evenings 5p.m.-11 p.m. WEEKENDS ANYTIME 634-3334 Don’t let the To'dA ??!° go down hill. R E M O D E L lN G ...A d d itio n s ...- R oofin g ...N o |ob too s m a ll. F R E E E s tim a te s . C all 998. 3168. 1-6 tfn H L GAME ROOM OPEN A t Lagle's Grocery PineRidge Rd. Cooleemee POOL "C O U N T R Y C O O K B O O K " B y C ana H om e m a ke rs C lub In o rd e r to fu rlh e r th e re s to ra tio n o f the o ld school b u ild in g fo r c lu b use and c o m m u n ity ce n te r, a book of fa v o rite re c ip e s h as been c o m p ile d b y m e m b e rs of the Cana H o m e m a ke rs C lub of N .C . S tote A rrlc u ltu ra l E x tension S ervice, and the title Is "C o u n try C o o k in g ." Besides th e d e le cta b le recipes p ro v id e d by c lu b m e m bers, th e re Is one fo r delicio u s B a n a n a N u t B re a d , c o n trib u te d b y o u r C ounty A g e n t, M rs . O stlne W est. T his Is a s p ira l bound e d itio n of 250 re cip e s and inclu d e s a w e a lth o f basic k itc h e n in fo rm a tio n . b y the p u b lish e rs, so Im p o rta n t fo r th e p re p a ra tio n o f good food. T h e re is a ta b le o f e q u iv a le n t s , w e ig h ts , m e asu res, s ix easy steps to a p e rfe c t pie. e v e ry d a y h e rb g u id e , fre e z in g p re p a re d foods, and m e nu p la n n in g , to r>ame a few . The book IS' inde xed fo r co n venience and on th e c o v e r Is an a ttra c tiv e a rlls t s ke tch of the O ld C ana A ca d e m y done by A n n ie L a u rie E tch iso n . These books a re a v a iia b ie at 15.00 each plus .75 postage, if m a ile d , if in te re s te d , con ta ct an y m e m b e r of o u r c lu b , w rite o r c a ll M o ss a E a to n , S e c re ta ry , R oute 5, Box 58. M o c k s v ille . N .C . 27028. T elephone 919-998-3204. FO R S A L E : M ix e d S labs. 20 inches o r 8 ft. lu m b e r. Used b u ild in g m a te ria l. C all 492- 2761.601 N o rth , 4</i m ile s out. FO R S A L E : O r w ill consider R E N T IN G ...M o b ile H om e, c a il: 998-3902 o r 998-3291. IM B -tfn G A M H FO R S A L E O R R E N T ...W Ith O ption to B uy. 2 bedroom hom e on S a lis b u ry S Ireet In M o c k s v ille . C a ll 492-5559. O w ner w ill finance. 12.30 M nPJ H O U S E F O R R E N T ... 601 N o rth ...3 bedroom s, 2 baths, den w ith fire p la c e . 1300.00 per m o nth. D eposit re q u ire d . C all (704 ) 492-7240. 1-6 3tpR H APARTM ENT FOR RENT FO R R E N T : B ra n d N ew E f fic ie n c y A p a rtm e n t. Stove and re frig e ra to r Included. F u r nished o r u n fu rn is h e d . C all 634-2116. 1-6 2tpA M VEHICLES FO R S A L E : 1981 G ra rid P rix L J . e x tra n ic e , 12,000 a ctu a l m ile s. 18400.00 C a ll 998-5838. 8-26-tfnB FO R S A L E : 1976 H onda CVCC B lue 36 M p g . C ali 634-5849 a fte r 4 p .m . 1-6 Itp (liOBILE HOMES FOR SALE C LO S E -O U T FO R 1982 M O D E L M O B IL E H O M E S ...14 x 70. 3 B edroom . T o ta l E le c tric , fu lly c a rp e te d , fu rn is h e d , s to rm w in d o w s a n d , d o o rs . 112.900.00; A LS O a 24 x 48 3 bedroom . 2 b a th , to ta l e le c tric . M ic ro w a v e b u ilt-in , dish w a s h e r a n d fro s t fre e re trlg e ra lo r. S hingle ro o f and M a son ite sid in g . 117,900. See A T : E R V IN M O T O R CO, and M O B IL E H O M E S . IN C ., (704) 634-3270, R t. 4, M o c k s v ille , NC 12-30-4tnpED FO R S A L E : 1972 M o b ile H om e... 3 bedroom s... 1*/» baths. 12 X 68. F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n c a ll; 998-8709. 1-6 2tp f o r S A L E : 12 X 60 N ew E n g la n d e r M o b ile H om e. 2 b e droom s, IV» b a ths. E le c tric h eat, c e n tra l a ir and to ta lly fu rn is h e d . U t ility b u ild in g . 15,200.00. C a ll 948-5085. 1-6 ItpS W E .D . F lo w e rs.1-6 3 tp F O R S A L E : 1976 T o y o ta C e llc a ...5 s p e e d ..-llft b a c k . 11600.00. C all 284-2021 0Г 284- 2191. 1-6 It FO R S A L E ; A T A R I F O R S A L E ; 1980 M e rc u ry A IR FARE B e ginning F e b ru a ry i. 1983. fo r the sam e A ir F a re a nd fo r the tim e It takes you to d riv e to G reensboro. S u n b ird A irlin e s P rop Jet S ervice can have you 00 y o u r w a y fro m S m ith R e y n o ld s A ir p o r t to a ll P ie d m o n t d e s tin a tio n s 3 tim e s d a ily . F o r an In tro d u c to ry pe rio d w hen you fly S unbird fro m S m ith R eyrtolds, p a rk lo r one h a lf th e n o rm a l p a rk in g ra te . F o r R e s e r vatio n s and Intorm atlon ca ll: T o ll F re e : 1-800-222.9456. 1-6 4tnpSA Wanted: Electronic Systems Technicians More and more l)riRlit young Amoricans who are plufigod into today’s job market are cxplorinK tlie ca reer opportunities in con sumer electronics. Building a high perfornv ance future for yourself in electronics t^kes work, but the rewards in income, se curity and prestige in tho field mako those efforts worthwhile.The exports at the Elec tronic Industries Assocla' tion, tho national industrial organization of electronics manufacturers in tho United States, give this advice: To Start preparing your self now, you will need to take training programs which develop logical think ing, orderly procedures and good study habits. Specifically, you should sign up for Math, Basic Electricity and Basic Elec tronics—as well as courses In the language and use of calculators and computers. Technical courses are valu able because they devolop manual dexterity and ma chine tool know'liow. The expert« also point out that electronics is much more than a “ subjcct” to take, pass and then forget. It is a profession requir ing positive individuals who like what they’re doing—and take pride in doing it well. That is why for most tech nicians, electronics is much moro than a job—it is also an after hours hobby. There is a wide variety of interesting, solid jobs wait ing for qualified electronic systems technicians.________ After class, you might consider participating In your school science or radio clubs, or try your hand at building electronic kits. As an Electronic Systems Technician, you would bo expected to apply technical- logical skills to widely vary ing problems of operation, maintenance, and repair of electronic apparatus. The same talents and knowledge can also lead to many in teresting solid jobs in man ufacturing, design, techni cal writing, marketing and advertising. In general, the salary of a servicc'4i!chnician ranges from just under seven dol lars per hour to well over twelve dollars per hour. A free booklet on career opportunities in con sumer electronics is availa ble by writing to: Elec tronic Industries Associa tion, Dept. N, 2001 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. ^ A R D OF THANKS P E O P L E S The fa m ily o f the la te M rs . D o llie P eoples w o u ld lik e to express th e ir th a n k s and deep a p p re c ia tio n fo r e v e ry k in d ness d u rin g th e illn e s s and d ea th o f o u r loved one. T he c a rd s, v is its , food, flo w e rs , and p ra y e rs w e re g re a tly a p p re c ia te d ; a n d w ill b e long re m e m b e re d . M a y G od ric h ly bless each one o f you Is o u r p ra y e r. T he F a m ily B A R N E Y ~W e, ^ fa m ily of the late G eorge A . B a rn e y, w o u ld lik e to ta k e th is o p p o rtu n ity to e xpress o u r s in c e re th a n k s to the m a n y frie n d s , neig hbors and re la tiv e s w h o show ed such com pa ssion a n d concern d u rin g the Illness a n d d e ath o f , o u r fa th e r. It Is Im possible fo th in k o f w o rd s to a d e q u a te ly th a n k y o u to r th e fo o d , flo w e rs , ca rd s, p ra y e rs and s u p p o rt d u rin g o u r tim e of s o rro w .M a y G od B less you In a v e ry s p e c ia l w a y . S in ce re ly, M rs . G eorge A . B a rn e y A n d C h ild re n W E B BI w o u ld lik e to express m y s in ce re a p p re c ia tio n to the frie n d s w ho helped m e to w in the m ic ro w a v e oven (firs t p rire ) g ive n a w a y b y F ry e 's M e n 's S hop d u rin g th e C h ris tm a s h o lid a ys. T h a n k you v e ry m u ch and m ay you a ll h a v e a h a p p y a n d p rosperous N ew Y e a r. M rs . J u d y W ebb C ooleem ee P R O D U C T S ...Р а с M a n . F ro g g e r, Donkey K ong. E .T S ta r W a rs , E T C ; A L S O R adios, S tereos. C B R adios and T a p e p la y e rs . See a t : R A Y B U C K S . R t. 1. R edland R oad. A d va n ce , N .C . Phone 998-4216.1 2-X tfn R AUTOM OBILE CLEAN UP B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N . R t. 2. AfNocksviiie. N .C ., 25 ye a rs of e xp e rie n ce in a u to re c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E ngines. In te rio rs . W ax o r P o lish and dye v in y l tops. C a ll 998-3189 o r 998-3159 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. A nn and J a c k B oger, O w ners and O p e ra to rs. 2>25 tfn B K FU R NITU RE c o u g a r X R 7 V 8 A T A C A M - F M P S P B R ed and W hile - 204S0 m ile s . 14600.00; 1978 O lds D e lta R oyal • 4 D r. D iesel A C -A M -F M C ruise 12,990.00; 1975 M a v e ric k • 4 D r. 6 Cy. 11050.00; 1974 C hevy Im p . SW 1800.0C|; 1974 D odge C olt • as is .1500.00; 1976 C hevy M onza 2&2 11,300.00/ 1977 F o rd L T D IJ S.W . V 8 A T P S P B 11.800.00; 1975 M e rc u ry - 2 D r. Needs body re p a ir 1400.00; 1974 O pel 2 D r. 1800.00; 1970 B u ic k 2 D r. 1700.00;1971 T oyota C orolla S.W . 1500.00; 1972 F o rd T ru c k v e A T S7S0.00. E rvin M otor Co. and M o b ile H om es. R t. 4. Box 11A1. M o c k s v ille . N.C. 27028. P hone (704) 634-3270. 12-16 4 tn p E M FO R S A L E : A ll types of u n fin is h e d c h a irs , stoo ls of a ll sizes, u p h o lste re d sw ive ls, a ll kin d s o f used fu rn itu re , a G O O D S U P P L Y O F N E W na m e b rand m a ttre sse s a t a reasonable p ric e , a n d G O O D u sed re frig e ra to rs . C a li: W .A . E llis a t 634-5227. 11-20 tfn F W ANTED . EM PLOYM ENT FO R S A L E ; 2.55 A cre s. 500 F t. paved ro a d fro n ta g e o ff Hwy. 601 South. 17,500.00. C a ll 998- 2268. 1-6 2tp W O U L D L IK E A JO B carTng and s ittin g w ith a shut-in . H ave h a d m a n y ye a rs of n u rs e 's a id e e x p e rie n c e . R eferences fu rn ish e d . C a ll: 492-5392 o r 492-5108. 1-6 2 tp ll REBUILT STARTERS & • ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.9i with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Sueet Mocksville,N.C. THE TA X HIKE: HOW CONSUMERS ARE REACTING WANTED I Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats. Thomasviiie, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS .. .also Bulls, Veals, Faader^ Calvos We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Vour Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasviiie Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl ies Your Mocksville Representative is: »ieff Heard The map shows federal and state taxes per pack of cigarettes as of January 1. Lower- cost generic cigarettes offer smokers quality at a savings of 10 cents to 15 cents per pack. These “ no-namo” ciga- unless it has the high quai- rettes, sold in supermarkets ity they’re used to." and discount stores, are When your favorite prod uct increases in price liow do you react? If you’re like most Americans you cither priced at an average of 10 to buy tiiat product fewer 15 cents less per pack (or times, or look for a lower $l-$1.50 less per carton) priced product of the same than national brands. or better quality. Generic cigarettes manu factured by Gary can be found under more than 110 private label varieties in Market research has stores around the country. Cigarette smokers are no ^ ^ - " o f M "s^oLfs^ X io try generics like them as With tho federal tax hike well or better than their on cigarettes bringing tJie current brand, and 94 per- cost of a pack of branded cent of those who try them want a quality, American- cigarettes to a dollar or would buy generics again, made cigarette at a low more, cost-conscious smok- According to a spokesman ers are looking for ways to for Gary Tobacco Co., the got the same quality but at nation’s leading manufac- a lower price. Increasingly, turer of generics, “ You can they are turning to generic got someone to try a prod- cigarettes, those with no uct once because of the naine, usually packaged in a price, but they will not plain wrapper. Marketing experts believe the increase in tho use of generics is a classic case of the consumer getting what he wonts. Smokers seem to price. By offering generics of high quality, the manu facturer has been able to provide an alternative. The price is lower than brand name cigarettes because the advertising and packaging buy it again at any price costs have been kept down. Pool Tournament Every Sunday At 3:00 P.M. SHULER PAINT CONTRACTING Residentiai-Commercial-lndustriai-lnteriwr-Exterior FOR FBEE PhnnoESTIMATES " n o n e D ^ .S H U L E R w ^ W N E rt ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 5 1 3 0RT. I M O CKSVILLE.n '.C, . J IJ U _____MEMBER N .C.H OM EBU ILDERS ASSOCIATION SPOTCASH FORCLEÄfi 1ЛТЕ IVlODELÀUTOIHOBlLESl ALL ^AKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOEC B O 'I ANAMEYOUKNOWANDTRUSIl DUKE.W OOTEH SALES-^RENTALS HOME VIDEO TAPE STORE! STRATFORD CENTER 724-0489 Behind Mayberry'» and Lowe's M—10:00-9 T-W-Th—10:00-6:30 F—IOtOO-9 3-10:00-6:30 SALES •RENTALS* VIDEO CLUB EXCHANGES • ACCESSORIES, ETC. We convert 8mm and 16mm film to video tape. Lifetime Membership — No Renewal Charges JOIN OUI KNUl (IV I roi S LOO IF TOU IIIONC TO AROTH» CIUI Stores Also In Oreensboro, Charlotte, Gsstonia and Monroe. Owned And Operated By "Kim Seaford" ' i ............. LOOK/TVnHERE O ' TAKE UP PAYMENTS on Repo, Scratched-Dented or Used Merchandise 1. Homelltc 150 Chainsaw with 16" Bar and Chain 116.00 per month 2. Kerusun Radlant'lO Kerosene Heater 9600 BTU »18.00 per monlh 3. Lawnboy 1300 Gas Engine Trimmer with Auto Line Line Feed 112.00 per month 4. C.E. 11 cu. fl. Refrigerator 121.00 per month 5. G.E. Heavy Duty Dryer with Automatic Dry Control month yn.OOper 8. G.E. 25" Color Console TV 7. Used Tires - Prices Starl 131.00 per month $8.00 CAROLINA TIRE CO, ^ Retail Division o( Brad Ragan. Inc Rusty Carmichael-Manager 962 Yadkinviiie Road Phone:634-6115 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 News Tips From The N.C. Governor’s Office COMPUTER IN THE BARRED CLASSROOM--The Department of Correction is using a computerized education program at Western Correctional Center, the highrlse institution at Morganton for young male offenders. Through computer technology, students are learning basic education skills they did not learn through traditional teaching methods. For more information, contact Jackie Williams, principal. Western Correctional Center, (704) 437-8335. INSTITUTION TO GET UNIQUE INSTRUCTORS-Durham Technical Institute hasn’t signed any contracts yet, but it’s getting ready to add two new instructors that are unlike any others in the North Carolina community college system. On order are two robots. Unlike the futuristic image of robots as walking, talking mechanical men, Robert and Genesis SlOl are mechanical arms with a grip or tool. The new additions will be used to teach students how to program and use industrial robots. For more information, call Jerry McDaniel, public iniormation officer for Durham Technical Institute, (919) 596-9311. ONE DOCUMENT, TWO DOCUMENTS-It’s Ume to count the holdings of the State Archives again. January 11 and 12, the Ar chives in Raleigh will close lo the public while the staff accounts for the thousands of records, documents and valuable manuscripts in the collection. North Carolina’s collection is particularly large, because the state is one of the few providing a central storehouse for many local records. For details, call the State Archivist’s office in Raleigh, (919) 733-3952, or the Communication Office of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, (919) 733-5722. USEFUL THINGS ARE HISTORIC, TOO-The Division of Archives and History of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources is in the midst of a major research project aimed at finding out as much as possible aboul North Carolina’s public works projects - roads, dams, bridges, waler towers and more. Results should lead to a major exhibition al the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh. For details, contact Pam Johnson or Dr. Suellen Hoy at the Division of Ar chives and History in Raleigh, (919) 733-7305. ARTS AND KIDS MIX-They mix in North Carolina’s public schools, thanks in part to several exciting, crea tiv e arts-in -ed u ca lion programs coordinated by the N.C. Arts Council, a division of the N.C. Departmeni of Cultural Resources. Working with the public schools and community colleges and state education agencies, (he Arts Council helps place talented professional artists all around the slate. For details, call the Arts-in- Education coordinator at the Arts Council in Raleigh, (919) 733-2821, or your local arts council or school system. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION -The North Carolina Human Relations Council will celebrate ils 2Cth anniversary during the month of January 1983. To celebrate the occasion, there will be a Marlin Luther King Jr. com memoration luncheon on January 14 when annual awards will be presented. Governor Jim Hunt will be the keynote speaker at a banquet to be held lhat evening at 7 p.m. in Belk Dining Hall on Meredith College campus. For more in formation, contact Betty Sandford, Human Relations Council, (919) 733- 7996. KNOW YOUTH RIGHTS-The Norlh Carolina Department of Administration’s Youth In volvement Office has recently published a booklet entitled Know Youth Rights. The handbook was primarily designed for junior and senior high school students to in form them of their rights as well as responsibilities as students, in dividuals, family members and citizens. The cost of Ihe handbook is $2 and can be obtained by writing to the Youth Involvement Office, 121 W. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. For more information, contact Pam Kohl al :919 ) 733-5966. N.C. CAREER INFORMATION AVAILABLE“ “ Career Choices in North Carolina," a newly published 24-page tabloid, provides practical information about jobs and careers in North Carolina. Written especially for young people and adults who are planning a carcer, looking, for a job, or making a career change, it was published by the N.C. State Occupational In formation Coordinating committee (SOICC) in the N.C. Department of Administration. Copies, which are free of charge, may be requested by contacting SOICC at 112 W. Lane Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. For details, call Joyce Kinnison, SOICC, (919) 733-6700. THE GIFT 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 lo remain alive. The North Carolina Departments of Human Resources and Tran sportation are working together to increase the number of organ and tissue donors in North Carolina. For more information, contact Pat Williamson in DHR’s Division of Health Services, (919) 733-2321. THE TRAGEDY OF CRIB DEATH-Sudden Infant Death Syndrome is a devastating and tragic health problem that still baffles modern medicines. Last year more than 140 North Carolina babies died suddenly and unex pectedly in their cribs. The grief- stricken parents of these children are often haunted by guilt, and feel responsible for tho deaths. North Carolina’s SIDS Project is helping parents cope with this tragedy. For more information contact Chuck McLendon in the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. BIKING ON INTERSTATE IS UNLAWFUL-The North Carolina Department of Transportation encourages bicycling as an energy- efficient means of transportation and a healthy form of recreation. At the same time, however, bicyclists are urged never to ride their bikes on interstate highways. To begin with, biking on these highways is against the law. More importantly though, pedaling a bicycle along, as fast-moving tr.affic whizzes by, is simply not safe. For more in formation call Curtis Yates, NC DOT Bicycle Coordinator in Raleigh at (919) 733-2804. DETOUR BULLETIN TELLS STATUS OF NC’s HIGHWAYS-If travel is a large part of your job or if you’re just planning a trip, you might be interested in a copy of NCDOT’s detour bulletin. It con tains current informalion on in terstate, U.S., N.C. and secondary roads in North Carolina which are eilher closed or partially closed to the traveling public. An estimated opening date and a suggested detour route are also included in the bulletin. To oblain a copy, call Cy Lynn, NCDOT’s Public Affairs Office in Raleigh at (919) 733-3463. Nation's 22nd Agriculture Census Begins This Week The 1982 Census of Agriculture gets underway this week with Ihe mailing of report forms to farmers and ranchers in the 50 states, the Commerce Department’s Census Brueau announced recently. Farmers and ranchers are being asked to report on their agricultural operations during 1982 and to return the form by Feb. 15, 1983. The 1982 census is the nation’s 22nd' agriculture census in a series that started in 1840. For the first time in a mail agriculture census report forms will reflect regional cropping patterns to make reporting easier. Farm and ranch operators will be asked to report the acreage in their operations, form of ownership, type of organization, location of the place, use made of the land, and when their operations began. Other questions will cover livestock and poultry inventories and sales, amount of government crop loans, crop acreage, amount harvested, and value of crops and livestock sold. About 20 perceni of farmers and ranchers will receive a form with an additional page which has inquiries on: selected production expenses, market value of land and buildings, machinery and equipment in ventory and value, interest ex penses and expenditures for petroleum and other energy sources. Assistance in completing census forms is available locally from offices of the Cooperative Extension Service, Soil Conservation Service, Agriculture Stabilization ■ and Conservation Service, Vocational Agriculture Teachers, Production Credit Associations, and Farmers Home Administration. A file copy of Ihe resporl form is provided which operators can complete and keep for their own records. A time extension can be granted farmers who request it. Census results will be published for each state, and the nation. T h e first preliminary data will be released beginning in the fall of 1983, The law which requires farmers and ranchers to report in the census also protects the privacy of their reports. Census report forms are confidential by law and they may be seen only by sworn Census em ployees and may be used only for statistical purposes. Even other governmeni agencies cannot oblain or use the individual reports, and copies retained by the farmers are immune from the legal process. Each report form will have a census file number (CFN) printed on the address lable. If a report is not received for each file number, the Census Bureau will send out follow-up letters to all who have not responded. Farmers and ranchers who have not received a form should request one from the Bureau of the Census, 1201 East 10th Street, Jeffersonville, Indiana 47133. China Patlerii To dramatize the pattern of your china, pick up an accent color in the tablecloth. THFSE PRICES GOOD JA r'U A PY 6-7 and 8,1982 O r'LY p :r e S 'G R 'i p :w n VESW' V E ARE OPEh’ 365 DAYS A YEAR F R E E Alk,Sel„e,Ply| Cold MedicinB $2 97 7AHt7 S A M P L E INSIDE 36 TA B LETS SINE-OFF TABLETS 24 sfZE 99$ 1 300 COUNT SIZE BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS $399 CHLORASEPTIC FOR SORE TH R O A T PAIM Regular or Cherry 6 0 2 . SIZE 5 1 9 9 speedstick -«EX. FROM THE MAKERS OF TOE ST1(a< DEODORANT speed Stick" SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT D v M E r iM E N 2.5 OZ. fIZ E J167 ^ m a x t -p € K f s Regular, Super or Deodorant $337 BAPP’ES Hir'.O SOFT MATE THERMAL 8 0 Z .S IZ E 99‘ io u o m u T E ” Disposable Butane Lighter • adjustable flame ^2 ""99^ N0RÈL60DIAL-A-BREWII12 cup coftee moiief wttn wotsr wUiiJow ond wood DTOtn irini ITEM NO. H'?-5193 NORELCO flDlAL A BREW 12 CUP $3788 ENVELOPES MO. 10 20 COUr'T 77' FREE! FREE! Photo Special' Bring Your Film Of Holiday Fun To Us For Developing And Receive AN EXTRA SET OF COLOR PRINTS F R E E12 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 gels you 72 prints for only $7.39 All Kodak-Crown-Fuii Color Print Film C 41 Film Only Offttr good thru Jan. 7. 1903 SIZE 10 Atra’ SHAVING CARTRIDGES $327 fe___-*>SiSSS3S" I TRAC If SHAVING CARTRIDGES SIZE 14 5399 ATRA RAZOR $299 Regular Price $8.77 «^CentrunT VITAMINS 25 essential vitamins and minerals — more than any $C99brand. n130 SIZE W B A R N ES-H IN O r'FEK LE Cleaning $099 ^ fiv c tp m OSystem W EEKLY Cleaning $c;68 Solution ^ ITEM r'O . 5120 and 5779 ST. REGIS 3 i n 1 SUBJECT BOOK 96 COUNT COLLEGE RULED OR 120 CO UNT REGULAR . RULED $2 27 filler H a p e r r'OTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 200 COUNT IT O G ILVIE SOFT BODY V'AVE OR \''<HISPER V''AVE HOME PERMANENT99Ì3: BRECK SHAMPOO 15 OZ. SIZE $2 99 CORN HUSKERS LOTION OUR SALE PRICE $1.00 I ' ■ "I Less r ^ f g . Rebate $1.00 V o u r f w a l nn 4 0 Z .S IZ E c o s t uu CLINOPMNT SMOKERS TOOTHPASTE 3.75 OZ. SIZE $2 77 ITEM NO. 3100 RIVAL CROCK POT $ 2 2 8 8 ITEP" N 0 .7 8 2 R IV A L Can Opener/ nife Sharpener n r ITEr" r'0 .7 0 0 DOME . Per_sonal Tax Record Book DOr'iE PERSONAL TAX RECORD I BOOK Regular Price $2.97 $ 2 9 9 “The Prescription People" PHARMACY j? OPTICAL OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR THESE PPIICES GOOD JANUARY 6-7 and 8 ,19¥2 ONLY 'mcHtvm0'Hwy.'401 ' w' Mwy.'e« ■ V , CüipnyC<MW r M l A M dta A v*. 7.aa-7i4s . . . o u t^ .U h .Nswcon f »tawtd!i,H.a ) WE RESERVE THE R IG H T TO L IM IT Q UANTITIES Davie Schools Hope To Ride Out State Budget Cuts The Davie Counly School system will not have to cut classroom personnel or reduce employee salaries to comply with recent state budget reductions. Ur. Joseph Sinclair, Davie County School superintendent, made the comment Tuesday after returning from a statewide meeting with 143 N.C. school superintendents and school board chairmen. The three day meeting was called by Governor James B. Hunt and State School Superintendent Craig Phillips in an effort to explain a recent 2 percent reduction in the state school budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year. Governor Hunt ordered reduction of the state’s $1.5 billion school budget last week to balance the state budget. The cut was prompted by a $120 million lag in projected state revenues for the fiscal year. “ 1 am very relieved that Davie County and the other 142 county and city school systems in the state have not been mandated to cut per sonnel,” said Sinclair. He said the state is not specifying a dollar amount of savings for Davie County or any other school system. Instead, school districts are simply being advised to "bite the bullet,” he said. According to Sinclair, Davie County Schools were allocated $6.1 million in state funds this year...94.1 percent of which pays for personnel and personnel related areas. A two percent cut in these funds means a $122,000 shortage in projected school revenues. Sinclair said the two percent cut reflects a definite loss in projected funds, but that locally, the situation isn’t as bad as it sounds. "School funds have been spent very conservatively and continuing the trend should get us through the next five to six months,” he said. Sinclair said at present, he an ticipates no local personnel cuts, furloughs or extended vacations. "But he added “we may have to take a serious look at staff development funds.” “ If we continue to bite the bullet I feel confident we can survive the next six months,” Sinclair said. During the state meeting, school officials told school superintendents and board chairmen that N.C. schools voluntarily saved 2 percent of their money during the first half of the fiscal year. The schools simply need to hold those levels of spending for six more months, said budget officials. Dr. Joel Edwards Discontinues Obstetrical Practice Dr. Joel Edwards announces the discontinuation of the obstetrical portion of his family practice. He will continue to provide services in office gynecology, contraceptive counseling and pregnancy diagnosis. Citing the need for more time to focus on other aspects of his practice. Dr. Edwards plans to expand his services in pediatrics, internal medicine and minor office surgery. Also, more time will be available for developmental evaluations in children and preventive medicine for all patients. ' Although he is no longer accepting new obstetrical patients. Dr. Ed wards will provide care to those obstetrical patients who already have begun their prenatal visits. D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 1149-160) 28 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina ;S15.00-Per Year-Outside North Ciarolina . THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1983 I“ “ ® ' 25 cents Mysterious Black Dots Still Attracting National Attention Viv Tffltliv TnmlifTsnnby Kathy Tomh'nson ■ Mysterious black dots plaguing certain areas of Mocksville are not produced by aphids, according to an entomologist at N. C. State University. In a preliminary report released this week, Jim Baker, extension entomologist, said tiny black dots appering in isolated Instances on plants and buildings in Mocksville, are not related to aphids. Baker released preliminary findings after examining leaves from a liriope plant growing in front of the Mock- vllle Town Hall....one of three areas in town plagued with black dots. Baker conducted his analysis at the request of Dave Updike, Davie County Extension entomologist. Additional samples have been sent , to Baker for more extensive ’ analysis. He made no comment as to what might be causing the specks. Updike sent samples for analysis after questioning a Wake Forest entomologist’s speculations that the dots could be caused by aphids. Dr. A. Thomas Olive, an en tomologist at Wake Forest University and an aphid specialist, said that the dots could be the sticky wastes of aphids that feed on nearby trees. According to Olive, the waste is called "honeydew” and is high in nutrients that attract fungus spores that feed on them. Rootlike struc tures grow down through the honeydew and, if left alone, will eventually attach to surfaces such as paint - which accounts for why paint often lifts off when a dot is removed. The fungus spores turn black as they grow, Olive said. Updike said that Olive’s theory might be correct, but that it would be a “first” for him. "With all my experience I’ve never seen anything like this produced by aphids,” said Updike. According to him, honeydew ap pears as a larger spot than the tiny black dots surfacing in Mocksville. In addition, the black dots are not sticky and are raised. Lab analysis conducted by the N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development also proved in conclusive as to the cause of the mysterious dots. The report said the dots resemble incinterator ash and produce a waxy substance when crushed. But aside from identifying black and brown fibers jn the dots and noting that they cannot be dissolved in organic solvents, tne state did not determine what the dots were composed of or where they came from. ■ The dots, about the size of a pin head, were first noticed about six months ago by members of the Mocksville Police Department. Police Lt. Gary W. Edwards said the dots were found on cars parked at the department and on window James W all of Church Street uses a com m ercial cleaner to rem ove mysterious black dots found on his house and automobile. W all's home and two other locations in Mocksville are at present, the only known areas of the town p^lagued with the mysterious specks. (Photo by Robin ÌFergusson) ledges, but didn’t gain attention until department members tried to wash or scrape them off. “The paint came off, too,” he said. In September, the police taped a sheet of white paper to a window, and found it speckled with dots within 24 hours. The same was true last week, when the department (continued on page 2) This tree, with it's twisted limbs, adds a great deal of character to a pasture in rural Davie County. (Photo by Jim B arringer). AffldavilsAccuse TwoOfficers OrSetting-Up” Local Trapper Affadavits filed with the Davie County District Court, bn Dec. 22. a in thP affflHnvits theCounty Clerk of Court accuse two N.C. Wildlife officers of "setting up” an animal trapper. The affadavits, filed Dec. 30, say officers Mike Shirley of Davie County and Fred Weisbecker of Iredell County placed a dead gray fox in a trap set by Clyde J. "Buzz” Leonard. The affadavits state that the "set up” resulted in Shirley charging Leonard with illegal trapping and possession of a fox in the predawn hours of Dec. 15. ^ m y District Court, bn Dec. 22, a note from a wildlife commission official was filed be the clerk’s office requesting that the charges against Leonard by dismissed. However, H.W. ‘“ Butch” Zim merman, district attorney for the 22nd Judicial District, reportedly commented that no charges against Leonard will be dismissed unless he is not guilty. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Leonard’s attorney, recorded the affadavits submitted by LeonardLeonard, 43, lives on Dulin Road and Grady L. McClamrock Sr. on in the Smith Grove Community of December 30. Filing the affadavits Davie County. began an investigation of the in- According to court records, cident with copies sent to District Leonard was scheduled to be tried Attorney Zimmerman’s office, on the charges January 18 in Davie According to information con- Superior Court Convenes In Davie Next Weel( A mixed session of superior court is scheduled to be held January 17 in Davie County with the Honorable James C, Davis, presiding judge. The following cases are Scheduled: Charles Ridings, probation violation; Scott Wall, probation violation; Gary William Forrest, probation violation; William Richard Fowler, order of forfeiture; Roy Edward Herron, order of forfeiture; Marvin Gray Coley, non- compliance; Freddy Stanley, probation violation. Cases also include Dennis Mark James, driving with blood alcohol of ,10; Lewis Frank Shipman, DUI; Danny Lee Myers, DUI-2nd offense and driving while license revoked- 3rd offense; Ernest Harvey Hen derson, DUI; Donald Ray Myers, DUI; Lindsay Ray Luper, DUI-2nd offense; Lindsay Ray Luper, speeding to elude arrest; Richard Harris Bain, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; Glen Thomas Wishon, DUI and driving while license revoked; William Boyce Jones, reckless driving after drinking, Tfie Superior Courl calendar also lists the following cases; Lee Pruitt, driving 78 mph in a 35 mph zone; Gary Calvin Mclver, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone; Bertny Joe Ferguson, driving while license revoked; James Harrell Rhynehardt, DUI and driving while license revoked; Bobby Lee Daniel, reckless driving after drinlting; Victor Ulysses Parker, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone; James Mason Shepard, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone; Buck Boggs, selling marijuana and intent to sell and deliver; Robert Steve Jolly, two counls of possession of a firearm by a felon; Alvin Cashwell, larceny; William Matthew Turner, statutory rape; Deborah Britt Bishop, breaking, entering and larceny; Jeff Webb, larceny, Otlier cases include Alvin Cash- well, breaking-entering and lar ceny; Kelly Peacock, larceny and breaking-entering and larceny; Joe Bailey Beauchamp, breaking- entering and larceny (2 counls); Jeff Webb, breaking-entering and larceny (three counts); Rackard Lee Moore, obtaining money by false pretense; Dwight Gary, escape. I tained in the affadavits the following occurred: - Al about 3:30 a.m. on Dec. 15, Leonard checked the trap and found a dead fox in it. He said that Shirley stepped from behind a bush after he had put the fox in his truck and "told me that I was under arresi.” -Leonard told Shirley that somebody must have put the fox in the trap because it was already dead and the area had not been distrubed by the fox’s struggling in the trap. Shirley told Leonard that the fox must have had a "heart attack” . -Later that day, Leonard told McClamrock Sr. what had hap pened and McClamrock Sr. asked Shirley to see the dead fox. Shirley told him that he needed a'court order to see the fox and that tli« fox was witli Weisbecker, his super visor, who lives in Turnersburg in Iredell County. -McClamrock Sr. called his son, McClamrock Jr., who got per mission from District Attorney Zimmerman to see the fox. Al about 8 p.m., Leonard talked to Shirley by telephone and Shirley “ stated thal he had made a mistake, and that he wanted to tear up the tickets and forget the whole thing,” Leonard's affidavit says. -Later that night, Leonard and McClamrock Sr. went to Weisljecker’s house where Shirley was waiting. Shirley and Weisbecker then told Leonard and McClamrock Sr. that they liad taken (continued on page 2) Davie Planning Board To Meet There will be a meeting of tiie Davie County Planning Board Wednesday, January 19, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse, Items of business to be discussed include; proposed rezoning for business, mobile homes and a preliminary subdivision review. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1983 NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 Mocksville, N.C. CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE SAVINGS UP TO 50% LIMITED QUANITIES — SAVE DURING OUR WHITE SALE LADIES COATS AND JACKETS //IISSES AND JUNIORS ^NOT ALL SIZES Vdfues to 130.00 ^39.88 TO’ 79.88 O NE G RO UP MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 5 0 % OFF MISSES A N D JU NIO R S SKI JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Original Price ’45°“ to *54“ U4.88 To*32.88 LADIES DRESSES ALL FALL AND WINTER Values To ’62“ 45.88 TO m88 JUNIOR SLACKS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’32“ *13.88 TO *21.88 JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES 33%% TO 50% ; O NE G RO UP LADIES BLOUSES PLAIDS AND SOLIDS SIZES 10-18 Usually ’20“ to ’24“*12.88 TO »15.88 LADIES SKIRTS 100% ACRYLICS WOOL BLENDS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS Usually ’22“ to ’42“43.88 TO *27.88 JUNIOR BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually’18“ to ’36“*11.88 TO *23.88 JUNIOR SKIRTS 100% Acrylics Corduroy Plus Other Fabrics Usually ’22" to ’30“*13.88 TO *19.88 O NE G RO UP LADIES HANDBAGS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’14“ to ’36“ »8.88 TO ^7.88 CLEARANCE LADIES ROBES ASSORTED STYLES Values To ’35“ *15.88 TO *22.88 O NE G RO UP LADIES SLEEPWEAR BRUSHED NYLON COTTON FLANNEL Values To ’14“ *5.88 TO *8.88 .................................. ^ JUNIOR SHIRTS . SOLID AND STRIPE OXFORD CLOTH BUnON DOWN COLLAR Usually ’14“ to ’16“*8.88 ONEGROUP LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES • AIGNER • BASS • DEXTER • WELlCd •-SWEETBRIER Usually 24.00 to 75.00ns;88 TO’49.88 MISSES SWEATERS ORLON ACRYLIC SHETUND WOOL CREW AND V NECK Values to ’25“ *9.88 TO *14.88 ODD LOT ’ WOMEN'S AND CHILDRENS WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR NOT ALL SIZES Usually 6.00 to 11.00 , O NE G RO UP CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’25“ *8.88 *14-88 NOW IN PROGRESS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 -3 '. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 Mocksville, N.C. CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE SAVINGS UP TO 50% LIMITED QUANITIES — SAVE DURING OUR WHITE SALE MEN’S SUITS 100% POLYESTER COnON CORDUROY NOT AU SIZES Usually W lo >128 Ч Ш TO 79.88 CURTAINS • DRAPES SHEETS • BLANKETS PLUS, OTHER HOME FURNJSHING ITEMS 2 5 % 4 0 % OFF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS Usually 42“ to ‘16“ *7.88 ™ »10.88 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS • ARROW «ANDHURST ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’12“ to *21“ *8.88 TO »13.88 MEN'S SPORT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SEIZES Values to '100“ *34.88 ™ *57.88 ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES AND BOOTS . DRESS AND WORK BROKEN SIZES *19.88 TO »33.88 GIRLS SWEATERS SOLIDS AND FANCIES ASSORTED STYLES Values to *14“ * 7 .8 8 GIRLS CORDUROY BLAZERS BROKEN SIZES Usually *21“ to *33“ *11.88 TO »19.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTK AND 03nON SOLIDS AND STRIPES NOT ALL SIZES Usually *6“ to *15“ *3.88 ™ »9.88 ONE GROUP BOYS SLACKS • FARAH «SADDLEBRED CORDUROY IN POLYESTER - COHON POLYESTER AND ORLON Usually *19“ to *22“ *12.88 T» *14.88 "MEN’S SWEATERS • JANTZEN «ANDHURST ASSORTED STYLES Usually *18“ to *41“ *12.88 TO »27.88 ONE GROUPiiiRLTBtOffSEr NOT ALL SIZES Usually to 47” * 1 0 . 8 8 GIRLS SLACKS ASSORTED PUtlDS Values To *15“ *3.88 TO »9.88 BOYS SWEATERS • Izod « Andhurst CREW AND V-NECK SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *10“ to *25“ *6.88 TO »17.88 MEN'S SLACKS « HAGGAR « FARAH « ANDHURST POLYESTER-WOOL BLENDS COnON AND POLYESTER CORDUROY Values To *35“ n i . 8 8 TO ' 2 2 . 8 8 ONE GROUP ivien;s canvas AND NYLON SHOES • CONVERSE • ACTION 80 NOT ALL SIZES Usually ^17.00 to S21.00 ’ 8 . 8 8 TO ’ 1 0 .8 8 GIRLS AND TODDLERS • SLEEPWEAR • ROBES BRUSHED NYLON ACETATE Values To *18“ ' 2 . 8 8 TO 41.88 ONE GROUP INFANTS AND TODDLERS • KNIT TOPS • SLACKS • JACKETS • SWEATERS •DRESSES Values to S25.00 * 2 : 8 8 ’16'°88 ■ 4 - DAVIF. COUNTY F.NTHRPKISE RKCORD,THURSDAY, .lANUARY 13, 1983 Program For Gifted Students To Be Offered Again At UNC-Greensboro г, i К. Уч л special program ui imm- courses for gifled and talented students from kindergarten through high school will again be offered on four Saturday mornings in January and February at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. This will mark the fifth con sécutive year that the gifted and lalented program for Greensboro ahd area sludenis has been offered through the UNC-G Office of Academic Advising. "We recognize that the school systems are doing a good job of challenging gifted students with their curriculum offerings," said Dr. Bert Goldman, dean of academic advising at UNC-G. “ Through this program, we’re seeking to offer gifted and talented students some additional avenues of challenging coursework." The program will include 27 mini courses. All totaled, the courses have room for 723 students. Most of the courses' will be taught by UNC-G faculty and staff members and a few will have UNC-G students as instructors. Information on the mini-oourse offerings is available by contacting tlie UNC-G Office of Academic Driver Is Charged The operator of a 1969 Chevrolet was charged with a safe movement violation January 6 in a collision on ' Beauchamp Road. According to the Highway Patrol, Jay Arthur Riegel, 32, 204 Sonora Drive pulled from a private drive off Beauchamp Road into the path of a vehicle operated by Von Caswell Shelton, 50, of Southwood Acres. Shelton’s car, a 1978 Chevrolet, struck the Riegel vehicle, knocking it around in the road. Shelton's vehicle came to a stop on the right side of the road. Reigel was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper R.D. Knight. Damage to his 1969 Chevrolet was estimated at $eoo. Shelton’s 1978 Chevrolet sustained $1800 in damages. Man Sentenced For Murder Of Davie Native A Fernim, Virginia man was sentenced to 44 years Monday in connection with the murder of his wife, a former Mocksville resident. James Raleigh Morrison, 54, was sentenced afler entering a guilty plea to charges that he paid to have his wife, Eva Elaine Ritchie Morrison, murdered. The body of Mrs. Morrison was discovered May 11, 1982 in an abandoned car near Ferrum. An autopsy revealed that she had been beaten with a blunt instrument and shot twice in tiie head. According to the Franklin-News- Post, testimony prior to sentencing protrayed Morrison as a man who offered $500 to the person willing to kill his wife. He was charged with paying William David White of Martinsville, Va. $500 to kill Mrs. Morrison on May, 10 1982. White allegedly confessed to the murder and faces a murder for hire charge. Murder for hire is a capital of fense in Virginia punishable by death and upon cinviction, requires - a mandatory life sentence. However .-through plea bargaining, ■'.Morrison’s defense opted for a - guilty plea to a lesser offense- ' murder in the first degree. Mrs. Morrison was born in Davie County and educated in local schools. Survivors include her. mother, Mary Josephine Ellis, Rt. 3, Mocksville; grandmother. Flora White Ritchie, Rt. 3, Mocksville; a brother, David Ritchie, Rt. 6, Mocksville and an uncle, Dallas Hutchins. Rt. 6. Mocksville. Advising at 379-5730 weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A $15 fee will be charged for each mini<ourse and some courses will have additional charges. Registration for the program will be held on Saturday, Jan. 22, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center on cam pus. In the event of bad weather, registration will be held the following Saturday morning, Jan. 29, in Park Gymnasium on campus. Courses are scheduled to begin on Saturday, Jan. 29, and will be held in classroom buildings on the UNC- G campus. If weather problems delay the registration, then classes will start on Saturday, Feb. 5. Students eligible to participate in the mini-course program are those enrolled in grades K-12 who have been identified as gifted and talented. Questions about eligibility should be addressed to the gifted and talented coordinators in area school systems. Trapper Set Up (continued from page 1) a fox out of a freezer and placed It in the trap. - “They apologized for doing this to me...They stated that they were under a lot of pressure to make an arrest and that they knew what they did was wrong,” Leonard’s affidavit says. According to wildlife commission officials Shirley and Weisbecker have been transferred to other areas of the state. New officers were elected to head Mocksville Rotary Club at this week's meeting. They are expected to take office in July. Oren Heffner was named president-elect for the club while Charles Dunn was elected first vice president; Hank Van Hoy, second vice president; Arlen DeVito, secretary; and Roy Cartner, treasurer. Elected to the Board of Directors were Perce Musselman and Grady McClamrock, Jr. Outgoing president, Jim McBride, will also serve on the board of directors for the upcoming year. Student bus drivers from Davie High School; Georgia Rock and Mary Lashley were guests at Tuesday’s meeting. The Rotarians entertain two students from the local school as guests each week. Ken Ogawa, 17, a Japanese ex change student was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon. A representative of th “ Youth for Understanding” program, Ogawa ’v/es with the Doug Fagan family while attending Davie High School. He described some of the dif ferences in the school systems ii this country and his own for th( Rotary members and guests. Oren Heffner President-Elect Sheriff’s Department The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Jo Ann Brooks, 64 Watt Street, Cooleemee reported vandalism to her car January 5. The report states that the windshield of her car was knocked out with a brick. The brick was found lying above the wind shield wipers. Damage is estimated at $200. Konstantinos Kaltaas, Riverview Townhouses, was charged January 4 with failure to appear. Swicegood Paper Co. of Salisbury reported January 5 the larceny of 4 spoke hubcaps from a car parked in the south parking lot of Davie High School. The hubcaps are valued at $400. Jeffrey Wayne Call, Rt. 5, Mocksville filed a complaint January 5 that an unknown subject removed a 9mm Smith and Wesson semi-automatic pistol from a cabinet at a friend’s residence on Howardtown Road. The pistol is valued at $250. Margaret Grose, 410 Fairway Drive, Bermuda Run, reported the larceny of a wire wheel cover from a 280-ZX during the night of December 24. The incident was reported January 3. Sue Vogler, Rt. 5, Mocksville reported January 1 that someone cut the front left tire on her 1977 DAVIE COUNTY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksvitlc,N.C. Published every I'hursday by the DAVIE I’UBLISIIING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTEm’RISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-I95B COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tonilinson..........................................Editor Publisher Kalhy Tomlinson ^dhorr Robin Firgusson Bccky Snyder,;.......................... Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 por year In North Carolina $1 S.OO per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MoeKsvllle, N.C. 27028 Cutlass. The tire is valued at $68. Gary William Forrest, Rt. 1, Advance was charged January 7 with DUI-3rd offense and no operator’s license. Steve M. Beaver, Rt. 8, Mocksville reported January 7 that his home had been broken into with $6,449.04 in merchandise stolen. Reginald Edward Foster, Buster Phillips Trailer Park, was charged with failure to appear January 7. ■ John Arthur Ijames, Main Church Road was charged January 7 with non-support. Melvin Gray Lewis, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was charged January 8 with trespassing. Paul Eugene Hairston, Rt. 3, Mocksville was charged January 9 with misdemeanor breaking and entering. Jeffrey Dollwhite Jessup, Rt. 5, Mocksville, was charged January 9 with larceny. Randy Eugene Godbey, Rt. 4, Mocksville was charged with failure to appear January 8. Betty Overcash Brown, 4018 Durham Lane, Charlotte, was charged with DUI January 9. Sharon Forrest, Rt. 3, Mocksville reported a breaking-entering and larceny at her residence January 7 during which a pistol was taken. A subject ran over two trees at the entrance of Wood Valley Trailer Park January 8 according to a report filed with the Sheriff’s Department. David Wayne Everhart, Rt. 3, Mocksville reported that an unknown subject in a vehicle traveling east on 158 threw a bottle into oncoming traffic. The bottle struck the windshield of Everhardt’s vehicle, breaking the glass. Damage is estimated at $280. Perry Camper, Rt. l. Advance, reported Jan. 8 that someone removed a camper cover from his residence. The cover is valued at $495. J. D. Shields of Rt. S, Mocksville reported the larceny of seven 100 lb. bags of feed from his residence. The feed is valued at $50. The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee reported January 11 that someone forced open the church door and removed a gas hose. Twenty gallons of gasoline was reported stolen January 10 from a bus parked at Davie County High School. The gas is valued at $30. Jack Herman Whitaker, Rt. 7, Mocksville was charged January 10 with worthless check. Rotary Elects New Officers Scrubbing with a stiff brush saturated with com m ercial cleaners had no affect on these black dots. Plus when scraped off by hand, a brown stain was left as a rem inder. "Th ey'll have to be painted over," W all said, commenting on dots covering the west w all of his home on Church Street. Source Of Black Dots Still A Mystery (continued from page 1) taped another sheet of white paper to a window ledge. What is even more mysterious than the dots themselves are the locations where they have been found. To date, dots have appeared In approximately three places...the west side of the Mocksville Town Hall...the west side of James Wall’s home on Church Street....and a limited number on the west side of the Davie County Courthouse. He also said that to his knowledge, Wreck On US 158 The driver of a 1963 Plymouth was charged with driving left of center Jan. 6 after losing control of his car and striking an oncoming vehicle. According to the Highway Patrol report Ronald Lee Lunsford, 35 of Winston-Salem, was traveling east on Highway 158 towing a vehicle with his 1963 Plymouth. Lunsford reportedly hit his brakes thinking that a 1981 Toyota traveling West of Highway 158 was going to turn left in front of him. Lunsford lost control of the Plymouth, traveling left of center and into the path of the Toyota operated by Norman Clifford Reese, 33, of Rt. 2 Advance. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $1500. Damage to the Plymouth is estimated at $50. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated the accident. "The dots weren’t there when I painted last fall” , said Wall, pointing to black dots covering he west side of his home. He said he began to notice them-about mid summer with the accumulation steadily increasing. “ I haven’t the slightest idea what might be causing them,” he said. "But so far they don’t appear to have harmed the exterior of my house.” Wall added however, №at com mercial cleaners and a stiff scrubb brush have no affect on the dots. “They’ll have to be painted over,” he said “They won’t wash off.” his home is the only one in his neigh- Vehicles Collide On borhood to be plagued with the dots. "It isn't on houses adjacent to me,” he said, adding that this is the most interesting part of the mystery. Updike commented that his office has received solutions to the problem. “Several people have commented that honeybees are thu culprit,” he said, “ but bees are in the hive now. I’ve been waiting for someone to say it was the Apollo astronauts walking on the moon and that everything was thrown off kilter.” Williams Road A collision occurred January 6 on Williams Road when the driver of a 1978 Chevrolet pulled from a private drive into the path of an oncoming vehicle. According to the Highway Patrol, Ann J. Caudel, 22, Potts Road, Advance, pulled from a private drive into the path of a 1975 Chevrolet operated by Ellis Kent Walser, 36, of Rt. 2, Advance. The Walser vehicle struck Caudle’s 1978 Chevrolet. Caudle was charged with a safe movement violation by Trooper J.L. Payne. Damage to Walser’s 1975 Chevrolet is listed as $500. The Caudle vehicle was not damaged according to the report. Police Dept. The following incidents have been reported to the Mocksville Police Department. Marion Pitts, 332 Tot Street, reported January 10 that a window in his utility room had beeri broken out. The window is valued at $30. Reavis Ford, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville reported the larceny of 2 wheelcovers from a vehicle parked ■ in their lot. The covers are valued at $250. Salt used in Its pure form and in the many chemi cals derived from it, di rectly affects almost all m a jo r industries. There's salt in shoe leather, in the dye of a hat and tons go in to the production of paper. 1983 TOUR SCHEDULE Q u a l i t y T o u r s A r e O u r B u s i n e s s JAN. 17-20 DISNEY WORLD/EPCOT D-160.00,1-140.00, C-130.00 JAN. 21-23 WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Double $75.00 (dbl. occup. req.) JAN. 24-28 DISNEY WORLD/EPCOT D-186.00,1-166.00, Q -156.00 FEB. n -13 NASHVILLE, TN. Double $75.00 (dbl. occup. req.) FEB. 21 -25 DISNEY WORLD/EPCOT D-186.00,1-166.00, Q -156.00 MAR 11-13 WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Double $75.00 (dbl. occup. req.) APR 1-4 DISNEY WORLD/EPCOT D-171.00,1-156.00, Q -148.00 APR 2-4 AM ISH C O U N TRY , LAN CASTER D-120.00, T-110.00, 0-106.00 APR 15-17 WASHINGTON, D.C. D-90.00, T-82.00, Q-75.00 APR 25-30 NEW ORLEANS D-287.00, T-249.00, Q-2i28.00 MAY 4-8 NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA D-228.00, T-201.00, Q-188.00 MAY 16-20 DISNEY WORLD/EPCOT D-186.00,1-166.00, Q -156.00 MAY 27-29 MEMPHIS, TN. D-170.00,1-158.00,0-153.00 JUNE 3-5 NASHVILLE, TN. D-137.00, T-119.00, Q -110.00 JUNE 9-12 AMISH COUNTRY-Oettyiburg & Hershey, Pa. D-159.00,1-143.00, Q -140.00 JUNE 13-17 DISNEY WORLD/EPCOT D-186.00, T-166.00, Q-156.00 JULY 2-10 NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA D-507.00, T-447.00, Q-417.00 JULY 22-24 WASHINGTON, D.C. D-90.00, T-82.00, Q-75.00 JULY 29-31 NASHVILLE, TN. D-137.00, T-119.00, Q -110.00 AUG. 2-7 OZARK MOUNTAINS S-411.00, D-313.00, T-281.0Q, Q-265.00 AUG. 12-14 ATLANTA, GEORGIA D-71.00, T-66.00, Q-63.00 AUG. 21-27 CANADA D-416.00, T-365.00, Q-342.00 SEPT. 3-5 AMISH COUNTRY, Lancaster, Pa. D-120.00, T-110.00, Q -106.00 SEPT. 21-25 NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA D-228.00, T-201.00, Q-188.00 OCT. 14-16 NASHVILLE, TN. D-137.00, T-119.00, Q -110.00 OCT. 19-23 DISNEY WORLD/EPCOT D-186.00, r-166.00, Q-156.00 NOV. 24-27 NEW YORK D-217.00, T-200.00, Q-195.00 NOV. 24-27 DISNEY WORLD/EPCOT D-171.00, T-156.00, Q-148.00 ToU Free 1-800-632-1235 Asheboro Coach Co. Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. M A IN Telephone P.O. Box 453 704/633-3921 Salisbury, NC 28144 704/633-3922 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE IIECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1983 - 5 i i .' J i. -I . & y > „ -tv J ■ M ickey Cartner, area m anager of local Woodmen of the W orld Lodge 323 Is shown presenting a flag for AAocksviile Middle School to principal Julius Suitor. The 5' by 8' Am erican flag w ill fly from the flag pole in front of the school. Daughter Of Former Mocksville Couple Is Starring In Broadway Musical The daughter of a former Mocksville couple is now starring in the Broadway musical, "Doll’s Life.” ■ Patricia Mooney Parker, a native of Edenton who has lived in New York City for the past 10 years, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney who were "residenis of Mocksville during the 1930s. Mrs. Vivian Mooney was a music teacher and taught piano and voice for many years in the Mocksville High School. Jack Mooney was a con tractor. The couple moved to Edenton in the late 1930s. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney recently attended their daughter’s first performance in this Broadway musical. An article in the Edenton newspaper reported that.....“ Mr. lessons from Geraldine Kale, now and Mrs. Mooney knew from the retired from St. Mary’s. Mrs. Kate beginning their daughter was— §s9®%-ii!ai:enced Pal’s musical Patricia Mooney determined to make it to the lop, although they cautioned her lhat it was a long hard road in musical and theatrical success.” At the age of four Patricia won a $100 bond in a Double Cola Talent Contest in ElizabeUi City, N.C. From there her musical talent was nuetured by her molher. Patricia, knowti lo her friends^ as Pat, designed a plan of training, hard work, dedication, persistence and a high consistent level of self- discipline, to follow. She attended Edenton Elemen- 'lary School. However, in the early 1960s her parenis moved lo Raleigh where she then attended Broughton High School. She took her singing Davie County Is Alloted Slot For Special Olympic Games Davie County has been allotted one slot for the 1983 International Special Olympic Summer Games. This event will be held July 12-18 at the LSU Campus in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Eighty athletes from North Carolina will be attending. There will be more than 4,000 athletes competing age 10 and up from all 50 states of the U.S., 4 U.S. Territories and over 40 nations of the world. Davie County will be sending one male athlete to compete in the track and field evenls. Michael Garner, Mocksville Recreation Director and Local Co- • ordinator of the Davie County Special Olympics, was chosen as an official coach of the 1983 In ternational Games. There were more than 50 coaches and co ordinators throughout the state who applied for the 20 available slots. Mr. Garner will be chaperoning our athlete and 3 others from across the stale. The N.C. Special Olympics will pay all expenses for the coaches. It will cost our local program $300.00 to send our one athlete to these games. Transportation, room and meals are provided with this fee. Some extra spending money will also be needed. Garner says, “ We are asking groups and individuals lo help support Davie County Special Olympics with a donation. No matter how large or small, all donations will be appreciated. Please help make it possible to send a Special Athlete lo the 1983 In ternational Games. Make checks payable to the Association of Retarded Citizens and designate the money for Special Olympics. The money is needed before January 28,1983 as this is the deadline for the registration to be turned into the stale office. Send cheeks to Mocksville Recreation Dept. P.O. Box 532 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or bring to the Mocksville Town Hall. For more informalion call Michael Garner al 634-2325 or 634- 3970. General George A. Custer ranked last in his West Point graduating class of 1861. career in those early voice lessons. In high school she played the lead in musicals such as “Annie” and “ Oklahoma” . As a junior she was selected lo attend North Carolina Governor’s School for the gifted in performing arls. She was also chosen as the youngest vocalist for the North Carolina Symphony. A graduate of Converse College Conservatory of Music, she majored in voice performances and won numerous vocal competitions. She also sang wilh the opera workshop. She received her master’s degree at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. Patricia has lived in New York for the pasl ten years. Ihe first six of III! My name is Bryan Correll. I was 7 years old Sat. Jan. 8th. My molher baked mc an E.T. cake and we had Ice Cream and Kool-Ald. My cousins Brandi, Bradley, Dena and Stephen were, there. Thanks everyone for the nice gifts I received (and lo my good friends Kena, Jody and Lalricia too, who couldn't he there) My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Godbey of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Correll Jr. of Rl. 2 Ad vance. Arthritis Clinic Begins 4th Month The Davie County Arthritis Clinic provided by the Health Department is now in its fourth month. To date, more than fifteen persons have participated in Ihe clinics which are held from 1 to 4 p.m. the fourth Tuesday of each monlh. Dr. Bob Foster and Dr. Roth- berger, Theumatoiogist, from Bowman Gray conduct the clinics. Mrs. Marilyn Peterson, RN, Clinic Coordinator says, "we feel the clinics have been most successful so far. Our goal is lo help those ar- thirtis patients who come lo us Ihrough education, physical assessment, and treatment to prevent disability and deformity.” Persons interested in participating in the clinics should contact the Health Dept. On January 18, Mrs. Peterson will conduct an arthritis class which is open to the public. The class will be held from 2 lo 2:30 p.m. at the Health Deparlment, Pre- registration is nol required. The class topic will be “ Arthritis Joint Protection.” which were spenl struggling and eating a lol of pea.nul buller sand wiches. She earned money in various teaching positions, working in offices, coaching, giving recitals and other minor jobs. All the time she continued lo plan her career and grow as an artist. Lasl year Patricia loured in the musical “Sweeney Todd” , starring Angela Lansbury and George Hearn. The musical, about a London barber who cuts up his customers, was filmed for cable TV afler its close. Patricia is now playing four character roles in “A Doll’s Life” , a musical sequel lo Henrik Johan Isben’s play, “A Doll House.” The p'lay is directed by Harold Prince who has won numerous Tony Awards and is presenlly considered the “King of Broadway” by many theatergoers. The book and lyrics are by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. Music for the production is by Larry Grossman. Appearing in the leading roles are George Hearn and Betsy Jolson. The musical is showing at the Mark Hellinger Theatre on Broadway and 51st Street in New York. Three of the four roles Pat plays are musical. Her character is listed on the program as “ Woman In Black.” She apparently has no problem changing roles. Her mother is quoted as saying: “ When in New York Pat does as New Yorkers do....but when she is at home she is jusl a plain old North Carolinian.” Planetarium To Present Special January Programs The Woodson Planetarium will be presenting ils January program this Sunday, January 16 and next Sunday, January 23 at 3:30 p.m. The Program, “ The Universe of Dr. Einstein” is an inleresling and exciting story of Einstein’s life and simple explanations of his theories of black holes. Quasars and Creation. The program is free to the public. If you plan lo bring a group, please phone the Supplementary Educational Cenler for reser valions. An afternoon or evening program can be arranged through the Cenler also for civic groups. Mrs. Ellen Trexler, Space Science Specialist is avaiible at the Woodson Planetarium Programs. r The Advance Fire Deparlment responded to an automobile ac cident involving personal injuries January 6 on Mocks Church Road. William R. Davic Fire Deparl ment responded to a chimney fire al the Rulh Baker residence January 5. The residence is located on High way 601 North. Counly Line Fire Department responded to a brush fire January 7 behind Cartner’s Store al the in tersection of U.S. 64 and Highway 901. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a possible healer fire January 8 at the Godbey residence on U.S. 601 South near Greasy Corner. The Mocksville Fire Department responded to a grass fire January 8 al the Bledsoe residence al 581 East Depot Street._ Center Fire Department responded lo a call of a car on fire at Interstate 40 located mile wesl of Farmington Road. Center Fire Department responded to a call Jan. 11 tiial a vehicle had overturned at the in tersection of U.S. 64 west and Greenhiil Road. SAVE DURING OUR b ig g e s t PRICE llEDUCinON PERlbDI m - m m m f ia iH f I h u n d a y SUPER SAVrNGS FOR LADIES! fall & winter coats for ladies 3 0 0 0 4 50 0 QQOO reg. 50.00 to 59.00 reg. 60.00 to 75.00 reg. 76.00 lo 99.00 entire stocki / A ladies' coordinating | / fall sportswear " oti reg pnce entire stocki ladles' fall dresses 1 / 2 otf reg. ‘price savs! ladies' fall tops000 yso gso reg. 11.99 reg. 15.99 ' reg. 19.99 girls' coats are sale priced 1 0 8 8 19 88 2 6 8 8 reg. 29.99 reg. 35.00 reg. 49.99 girls’ fall tops and pants reg. lo 4.99 300 reg. to 6.99 400 reg. to 9.99 000 reg. to 12.99 yBB men's dress & casual shoes 1 2 8 7val. 10 21.99 vilues 10 2995 iile 19.87 men's & boys' atliletic oxfords | 0 8 7 reg. 17.99 I i m women's dress & fiat style stioes Q 8 7 val. Id 19.99 W values lo ?9^S sale 12.67 women's suede espadrilles 1 1 8 7 reg. Hi 99 I I women's boots, dress & casual shoes 4 0 8 7 val. 10 28.93 I O children's dress, casuals, oxfords & boots Q Q 7 val. lo 1499 values lo 19.99 tale 1Z.B7 large group! fail Infants' wear 2 5 0 4 5 0 g s o 0 0 0 reg. lo 500 reg. lo 700 reg. lo 11.00 reg. lo 14.99 plaid and solid wool blends compare ai 6.99 yd.2 8 7 YAW group! sportswear & suiting fabrics reg. 3,99 to 599 yd.2 5 7 YARD 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13.1 983 Dept. Of Social Services Honors Foster Parents “There’s a great deal of respect and gratitude that goes along with that,’ ’ said James B. Clark, Director of Social Services in Davie County as he presented plaques to Mr. and Mrs. James Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames of Rt. 1,' Mocksville recently. Both couples had served as foster parents for more than ten years. The Cieo Pruitts of Cooleemee also have given more than ten years of care in the Foster Home program, but were unable to attend the luncheon. When asked what he would say to families considering participating in the Foster Care program, Mr. Ijames said, "I would tell them it was one of the most rewarding things that they could do. That’s what it has been to us.” The Ijameses adopted two of the children they kept and both still live at home. Alma Christine, 33, came to live with the Ijames family when she was 11 and she is still there. She bought a trailer recently and put it in their yard but still takes her meals with her folks. She works with the social security department in Salisbury. Minnie, 24, is a registered nurse at Davie County Hospital, and is continuing her education at Mitchell College where she is president of the Student Government. The Ijameses have had also Peggy who now lives in the eastern p r t of the state and Gilt§ who lives in Lexington and have kept others for short periods of time as well. Mr. and Mrs. Rucker kept 6 foster children and served as visiting home for several others. Teresa, 22, has been with them since she was 6. She is currently in her last year at Catawba College majoring in biology. Kathy has graduated and teaches in Atlanta. Dolly works at Crown Wood and with the school system. Barbara lives in the Children’s Home in Winston-Salen^ and visits with them on weekends. The Ijames , who only had one son of their own, Calvin, now 48, laughingly says that they were "sort of high pressured” into get ting involved in the Foster Care program. Mrs. Ijames said the social worker contacted her and said she had heard that we wanted a girl. “ I guess that the Lord knew about it,” she said. “ When we took Alma, I told the worker that we did not have the finance to support another child.” But social services was able to help with the finances in order to get a good home for a child in need, and so many people donated clothes that they- had to give many away. Mr. Ijames said that since it was a girl and his wife would have most of the responsibility, he let her decide. But he soon learned to love the children also. “I was a busy per son,” he remembers, “ I just an swered them and never really gave Ihem any affection. My wife said, ‘I think she (Alma) is afraid of you.’ I had to give that some thought and decided to change the situation,” he said. Later when the subject of other children came up, he responded, “ I would not trade my Alma for any of them.” And that, he recalls, broke the ice. When asked if there were problems with keeping foster children, Mrs. Ijames agreed that there were, but added, “ If you love them you work out the problems.” That statement seems to sum up bolh families’ attitudes. The Ijames involvement in the foster program eventually led the ' Ruckers to get involved as well. Mrs. Rucker is Mr. Ijames’ sister. “My brother started it first,” Mrs. Rucker said, “ It seemed like he was enjoying it so well and he said he thought we would like it, so we got in louch wilh the Social Services.” There is always a need for homes for older adoptive children in Davie County and foster homes for all aged children are needed at this time also, according lo Karen Smith, Social work supervisor. About twenty children each year need foster care in Davie County she said. “ Wilh some of our older foster homes phasing oul, we are . going to need more foster homes- especially for older children,” she added. Interested families who might like to go inlo foster care may call Ihe Social Services Department at 634-5926. “ We would do the same thing over • if we thought we could,” said Mrs. Rucker at the luncheon. And Mrs. Ijames adds, “ If we had il to do over and could start again, I wish we had a larger home and could lake more children.” LeAnne Wallace Celebrates 2nd Leanne Wallace celebrated her 2nd birthday Sunday, January 9, with a party at her grandparents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace, Rt. 1, Mocksvillc. She had a Mickey Mouse birthday cake; and received lots of nice gifts. Attending were relatives and friends. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wallace of Rt. 8, Mocksville. 1 TABLE 1 _____- m — ' iiii 4 0 % ° " *Coffee ^^ugs *Lead Crystal Goblets *Glnger Jars And Vases •Ga/field And Strawberry Shortcake Tins *Brassi Items Plus r''any r^ore ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS 50% OFF FOR THIS SALE MOST ALL OTHER ITEMS IN STORE ARE 2 5 % OFF NOW iCorriplete Ling Of G nom es! I ^'0W^ In Stock (Rcguto I 112 N.Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3418 NO HOXES-NO CU T WRAP- N0 UXCllANr.I'.S- ALL SALHS riNAL Davle County foster fam ilies with more than 10 years received plaques at a luncheon recently. L-R: Karen Smith, social work supervisor; M r. and M rs. James R u cker;M r. Ivan Ijam es (standing); M rs. Ijam es (seated) and James B. C lark, social services director. Folk Medicine Do those old lime home remedies great grandma believed in really work? The North Carolina Medical Society says some do, others don’t. Many of us grew up hearing that we should apply butler to a burn. The North Carolina Medical Society advises that applying butter to a burn can be dangerous. Butter has no ingredient in it-that can relieve pain and, in fact, it can irritate injured skin and con taminate the wound. If you suffer a burn from brief contact with a hot object, run cold water over the injured area or apply a cold waler compress made of a clean towel or handkerchief. See your physician. Another home remedy suggests that you drink chicken soup for the common cold. Reasearchers have found that nothing can really cure a cold until it runs its course, bul Grandma’s chicken soup may well be helpful since the hot fluid will open up your stuffed up nose and help you breathe more easily. An apple a day won’t necessarily keep the doctor away bul apples contain vitamins A and C and they are a good source of roughage. Carolina Review THE AGENDA......The 1983 budget-making session of the North Carolina General Assembly is underway this week. Like always, the lawmakers are faced with the task of finding more money to raise salaries for state employees and teachers. And, like 1981, the lawmakers are faced also with the task of finding more money for improvement of North Carolina roads. Meanwhile, they will consider some 200 reports and proposals of various study committees, as well as another few thousand individual bills and resolutions. While such deliberations may sound com plicated, the legislators have a relatively simple agenda for themselves in the coming months. Binding solutions for that agenda is another matter. Their basic legislative interest will be consideration of the governor's^ jrop osa ls against driving under the influence. After DUIs, only money for raises and roads really remain. Consider the money items first. Gov. Hunt has said that his first priority in the new session will be to lift the current salary freeze on state employees and teachers. Then, in April or May, and depending on state revenue By Jerry Mobley collections, he suggests an across- the-board increase might be available. Unfortunately, current revenue collections don’t suggest any money will be available. Collections, in fact, are dismally short of the governor’s projections in 1981. How to raise the money? Raise taxes. But last Friday, a spot check with sources in the offices of the governor, lieutenant governor, and the Speaker of the House, all revealed a consensus opinion that general revenue taxes such as sales and payroll taxes, will not be raised. " RigHt now, the only sure source of revenue for the state employees seems to be in removing the $120.00 ceiling on the 2 percent sales tax for new cars, trucks, boats, and mobile homes. Removal of the ceiling could raise up to $90 million in two years. It could also cause righteous in dignation from those particular industries, only now trying to recover from severe recession. More money could also come from optimistic projections of revenue collections two years from now-a dangerotis business with the balanced budget requirement in this state. Across-the-boarcl cutbacks in all departments and agencies of the state might be initiated as. well- Ihough sbt percent is already effect.in Highway money is more obvious. State officials say North Carolina wUl have to come up with $60 million to keep from losing several times that in matching federal funds. In his regular news conference last week. Gov. Hunt squelched nimoti of trying to raise agaiffThe state gasoline tax. Go to Plan B. Plan B calls for an increase in the alcohol tax to raise highway monies. Such a plan barely escapec passage when the three cents per gallon gasoline lax was enacted in 1981. The 1981 plan called for a fifty percent alcohol tax increase. To raise the 160 million apparently needed would require an even bigger increase. Though the consensus of opinion is that no general revenue tax in crease will come about, not in a long time has the taxpayer's pocketbook been in such danger. FREE CANDY CLASSES . Rt. 3 Westridge Rd., Advance^ Leam To Make Your Own Valentit and Easter Candu In Onlu One Hour And Receive A FREE HEART MOliD Space L j r ^ Call 998-2137 Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. January 18, 25 and Feb. 1 Thursdays 7:20 p.m. January 20 and 27 Saturdays 10 a.m. January 22, 29 And Feb. 5 Pat Germek Owner CLIP AND SAVE A ll Fall Fashion Fabrics 20%OFF WITH COUPON Unless otherwise reduced Offer excludes Broadcloth, Calico, Gingham, Pendleton, Landan Woolens • \^gue Patterns C in stocké 1 / price / 2 coupon ae COUPON Clip And Save ScrMM oa.20% Off fall fabrics i Vogue Patterns % Price o2 COUPON Be sure to see unadvertised specials of up to 50% Off Check Many specials on our lower level- Ask about Quilting. And Tayloring Classes PHIPP'S SEWING CENTER 133 Salisbury St. Moclcsville.N.C. ^ n r ifti^ M a r t Discount Foods Chiçken Jamboree HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'K Chicken Thighs, Drum sticks, Or Pick OS The Chix THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. 1 /1 5 /8 3 ,. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Y our Choice . 9 9 C Lb. DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1983 7 g w n t c h & s a v e E V E N M O R E PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 15.1983...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. ^ T b riñ i^ ^ M a rt Discount Foods Frozen Foods Swltch^n Save! Holly Farms Thighs Or-Drumsticks.... VV Holly Farms Combination Pk. ChoiceFryer Parts... 1 Lb. ChampionBacon............ 8 Oz. Bacon & Horseradish Or __ ^ ^ King Onion Tater Tots 3 2 OZ. ORE-IDA $ X ^ 9 witch'n Save! 46 Oz, Hi-CFruit Drinks.. 1 Lb. PrideSaltines...........9 9 ’ 18'/> Oz. Pillsbury MCake Mixes___0 9 42 Oz. Del Haven ^Shortening ... ^ 16 Oz. McKenzie Cut Okra...........#9 16 Oz. McKenzie Green » • • • • • • I f Banquet A Cake 11 Dinners I 10% oz. SARA LEE I | l 1 OZ. ASST VARIETIES I <D Pound $ ¿ 3 9 Iek«n Brussel Sprouts 8 OZ. r^cKENZIE 1 Lb. Comet Long Grain aRice..................39* 1 Lb. Shedd's Spread aMargarine.......2 9 18 Oz. Kelloggs Corn Flakes... 99 « O z .T id e * - » 8 0Detergent....... Broccoli Spears 8 OZ. McKENZIEu ^ _ O rV lU rN C I^ 4 .IC a /» i Jl zß x 16 Oz. McKenzie B l a c k e y e P e a s . / “ 22 Oz. Red Baron A OPizxa......... Suppers 3 2 OZ. BANQUET Switch*n Save! New Crop Temple (100 C t ^Oranges .. 1 0 /0 9 138 CT. Washington Stale Red _ ^Del. Apples 10/8li^ Garden Fresh 6 C o l l a r d Greens Lb 2 9 Garden Fresh ^ S w e e t Potatoes Lb 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI-: RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 Alcohol Awareness Month Many Diseases Are Associated With Alcohol Abuse Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH, with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in' using alcohol. The long range goal is healthy living for the ^coholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main Street, Mocitsville...phone 634-2195. Diseases associated with alcohol abuse-Alcohol abuse is our number one drug problem and the leading preventable health problem in America. Each of the following diseases have been shown by medical research lo be caused by or related to alcohol abuse. Uicers-Peptic ulcers are crater- shaped erosions occurring in the lining of the stomach and duodenum. Alcohol is extremely irritating to the stomach and causes an oversecretion of stomach acids and enzymes. This abnormally increased acidity causes ulcers and prevents healing of existing ulcers. No ulcer patient should drink. ;; Cirrhosis-The liver responds to a chemical injury, such as an over dose of alcohol, by laying down scar tissue among its cells. This is called cirrhosis. As the liver is progressively destroyed by ^scarring, patients suffer from • weight loss, nausea, vomiting, jweakness, loss of sex drive, adominal pains, bloating and ¡bleeding. Death results from liver !failure or internal hemorrhaging. ;Alcohol is the leading cause of icirrhosis. ^ Pancreatitis-The pancreas is a ;small organ lying in the uppermost ^rtion of the abdomen. The pan- icreas produces insulin and digestive ¡enzymes, and is vital to life. In- Jlammation of the pancreas "(pancreatitis) is a serious illness rcharacterlzed by severe abdominal Ipains, nausea and vomiting. Alcohol [is directly poisonous to the pan- :(;reas, and 40 percent of all pan- [creatitis patients are alcoholics, ji Brain Damage-Excessive use of ;;aIcohol causes a progressive loss of ■brain function. This is caused by [the poisonous action of alcohol on 'Oie brain together with nutritional 'deficiencies found in alcoholism. ¿Studies indicate that even one single lepisode of deep intoxication causes isome irreversible brain damage. . Pneumonia-The lifestyle of alcoholic persons combined with the M edical complications of .alcoholism, greatly reduces ('resistance to infections. An illness ¡^refered to as "lobar pneumonia of ^drunkards” may result. Alcoholic pneumonia is usually An exhibit portraying health hazards prevalent with alcoholism is on display at the Davie County Public Library. The exhibit m ay be viewed throughout themonth. sudden, with a shaking of breath. Delirium Tremens-Withdrawal from alcohol, known as delirium tremens, can cause physical and emotional suffering worse than witlidrawal from heroin. The DT’s begin with tremors, sweating and nausea. They progress to insomnia, profound depression, delusions, confusions, hallucinations and sometimes convulsions. Unless good medical treatment is given delirium tremens may be fatal approximately 10 percent of the time. Accidents-According to in- ^surance statistics, alcohol is a contributing factor in 20 percent of falls. 20 percent of accidental asphyxiations, ' 20 percent of drownings, 20 percent of deaths from freezing, 25 percent of deaths attributed to choking on foods and 50 percent of all fatal automobile accidents. Accidents are far more likely to occur when alcohol is in volved. Impotency-The belief that alcohol is an aphrodisiac or sex stimulant is pure nonsense. Alcohol is actually one of the most frequent causes of impotency which may occur in acute alcoholism because of the depressant effect of alcohol. INSTANT REBATE SALE! Kero-Sun* P orla ble H ealers are available In 9 sarely lesled and U.L llsled models lo sull your IndlvldL'al needs. All models lealure: 99.9% luel- elllclency, odorless and smokeless operalion, ballery-powered lonlllon, aulom allc solely shuloK. and Ihey do not require a chimney. MODEL:OURREGULAR LESSINSTANT REBATE:SALE: Sunitroam“ . ...$289.95......$32.00. . .$257.95 Director .......2 7 4 .9 5 .... 52 .0 0 .... . . 222.95 . Radiant lO"• ••229.95...... 5 2 .0 0 .... . . . 177.95 Radiantab"• ••232.95.... .. 52.00. . . . . . . 180.95 Radiants*■ •• 183.95......3 2 .0 0 .... . . . 151.95 OmnilOS'■ ••264.95.... ..6 2 .0 0 ..... . . 202.95 Omni 85'• ••239.95.... ..5 2 .0 0 ..... . . 187.95 OmnllS' ...■ •• 152^95, 55.00.... . . 97.95 Moonlighter-... 169.95. . . . . 32.00.......... . . 137.95 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE KERO SUN HEATER YOU W ANT.. .AND SAVE! Prices Good Limited Time Only, While Quantities Last. WE ARE AN “AUTHORIZED" KERO-SUN' DEALER FOR SALES AND SERVICE! Com e See Us and Save. KER05 UN WE BRING COMFORT TOINNER SPAGO NST Power Equipment Rt.3, Box 242 Hwy. 64 East at Fork Mocksville, N.C. 27028 998-2956 Malnutrition-Malnutrition frequently is found in middle stage alcoholism and is almost always present in chronic alcoholism. Deficiencies in vitamins, minerals and proteins occur because alcohol is high in calories and satisfies hunger. It is almost completely void of food value. The alcoholic person drinks, but doesn’t eat. Convulsions-Epilepsy affects about 1 out of 200 persons. Seizures may occur in certain non-epileptic alcoholics because of the toxic ef fect of alcohol on the brain. A typical seizure is characterized by an outcry, loss of consciousness, falling and alternating movements If You Ha^ Suffered A Heart Attack... A unique opportunity is available to eligible persons nationwide to participate in a prograin supported by the National Institutes of Health. T h e Hyper I i pidemia- Atherosclerosis Study is designed to explore the possibility of reversing the disease (atherosclerosis) which ' causes life threatening heart at tacks. You or someone you know may be eligible. Participants must: • be age 29 through 64 -have had only one heart attack in their lifetime (suffered within the past four and a half years) -be free of stroke -be free of diabetes -not have had heart surgery Transportation and lodging for participants and an interested family member are free of cost. The East Coast Center (Maine to Florida) is locatcd in Philadelphia, PA. If you are interested, you are urged to contact the Hyperlipidemia Study. Call toll-free: I-800-362-S244 (Pennsylvania only) and out-of- state 1-800-345-1057. The Study works closely with each person's private pliysician. of the muscles of the body. The attack usually lasts 2 to 5 minutes, and may be followed by deep sleep, headaclic or muscle soreness. Cancer of the Esophagus- Difficulty swallowing foods because of a sensation of blockage somewhere behind the sternum is usually the first sign of cancer of the esophagus. Becausc of an unknown chemical quality in alcoholic beverages, alcoholics have a far greater chance of developing cancer of the esophagus than non alcoholics. Alcoholic Neuritis-Alcoholic neuritis is a condition caused by the direct poisonous effect of alcohol on the nerves of the body. Neuritis patients complain of tingling, pins- and-needles sensations, burning, itching and numbness. Weakness and paralysis follow in the late stages of neuritis. Treatment in volves complete abstinence from alcohol, improved nutrition and vitamin supplementation. Varicose Veins of the Esophagus- The esophagus is the food tube leading from the throat to the stomach, and its blood supply is channeled through the liver. Alcoholic persons suffering from cirrhosis of the liver develop an increase in blood pressure in the veins of the esophagus because of their liver disease. This increased pressure causes the veins to become stretched and dilated (varicose). Death from internal hemorrhaging may occur if these thin ballooned- out veins rupture. _ Disabled Veterans To Meet Monday The regular meeting of the Disabled American Veteran’s Chapter 75 and Auxiliary will meet Monday night, January 17 at 7:30 at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. All members are urged to be present, to help make plans for a new year. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor, We are Americans who have made our home in Latin Anerica for seven years. Lately, we see much distorted news of the Americas coming from the U.S. and want to set the record straight for En- tcrprise-Uccord readers. When we first moved to Costa Rica, bag, baggage, grandmother, teenagers and pets, we spoke no Spanish and knew little about the country. Before long, our rural neighbors accepted up and graciously taught us their language, culture, and how a city-bred family could enjoy ranch life in a foreign land. Truly, our delightful ad ventures there merit a book, at least! My husband's deep love for the sea (Pearl Harbor survivor and retired Navy), prompted a further move two years ago to Colombia’s Caribbean coast. There, we found a lovely, old coconut plantation on the Pan American Highway near Santa Marta, the oldest (457 years), most fascinating city in all the Americas. Imagine if you will, green palms waving in gentle ocean breezes, blue sea and sky, pounding surf and golden sand and, towering 19,000 feet over all and snow-capped year 'round, majestic Mount Colombus. We feel we have very much, in deed...incom parable beauty, friendly neighbors, ideal climate, a stable, democratic government and a satisfyingly-low cost of living. Like Columbus, we have discovered a new frontier with a vkst potential and, being human, are driven to tell others about our dream-come-true. If you are in terested in the future of the Americas (and the Birds), write io us by. International Air Mair (35 cents a half-ounce) at Post Office Box 5222, Santa Marta, Colombia. It may take us a while, but we promise to answer each letter. Now, from beautiful Santa Marta, we wish you salud (health), dinero (wealth) and amor (love)...and the time to enjoy them all! Juanita Bird (Mrs. Lewis Bird) Hi There! My name is Brandi Nichole Seaford and I celebrated my firsl birthday on January 6. My parents arc Gary and Robin Seaford of Roule 2, Advance. I had a pink Doll cakc with all the trimmings. My grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins all shared in the fun. t received lots of nice presents. My grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Seaford of Route 2, Ad vance and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Route 7, MocksvUle. My great-grandparents are Mrs. Flossie Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Blanche Stroud of Route 1. Harmony. Also, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkus of Route 13, Lexington. Clark Blankenship Assigned To Keesler 'Airman Clark A. Blankenship, son of Floyd D. Blankenship, Sr., of 981 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C., and Lucy M. Johnson of Harmony, N.C., has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks al Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human' rela_Hons. In addition; airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science Ihrough the Community, College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the ad ministration field. He is a 1982 graduate of North Iredell High School, Olin, N.C. F in e W atch R e p a ir Bring us your valuable watchcs for periodic scrvice to maintain their accuracy and to prevent premature wear. Our watchmakers are mem bers of the AMERICAN WATCHMAKERS INSTl- TUTE-Your assurance of professional quality service! Foster’s Jewelers 171 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. GR SPECIALS TUESDAY K'EOr'ESnAY THURSnAY SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT! Fillet of Trout w/french fries, or baked potato 1 cold slaw and 1 hush puppies 1 S2.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT! Perch w/french fries, or baked potato cold slaw and hush puppies $2.95 Popcorn Shrimp w/french fries, or baked potato cold slaw and hush puppies $4 ¿5 Flounder and Popcorn Shrimp Combination ' w/french fries, or baked potato cold slaw and hush puppies $4.55 17,1983 -ALSO SERVING Kids Plates Available (under 12 and over 62 years) HOURS OPEN: Tues.-Wed." Thurs. 4 to 9 i Shrimp and Oyster Cocktails Oyster Stew Clam Chowder Steaks - Chicken - Spaghetti Marinated Beef Strips -- Greek Salad Your Choice Fried or Broiled "We cook it to suit YOU” Dear friends... new and old... I want to thank you for your support in the opening of Fisherman's Quarters Restaurant. I look forward to serving you in the future. Sincerely, George Vlahos owner 3 p.m.Friday and Saturday 4 to 1(J p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED M0NI3AY WE FIX BOXES TO GO Phone 704-634-5428 Our Fish is Fresh NOT FROZEN Ÿ â DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 1983 - 9 Mocksville Furn. & App. L^RANCE I P I SALE THIS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY p A L t S BRING YOUR TRUCK AND SAVE ----------------------------- - THE DELIVERY 8-PIECE tlVINC ROOM IH FOR-HKE FABRIC Sofà, Lomeaf, Chair, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables & 2 Lamps! Tabloa.Hav. Tops of Plastic - And Sides That Are Upholstered in Matching Simulated Furl f All 8 Pieccs Complete... Ma\up That's Noiv Yours For Only Whalailupendouibuyl Eight plecei... noi Ihree or I EIGHT! Everything lhal you need lor a wonderfully I living room. Even Ihe lamp« are special — a magni Inchea highi Bul, ol courie, ll'i Ihe sola, loveieal,; lhal are Ihe »lar allraclloni. They feature low, long ( slyling, wllh deep lulling; covered In a cuddly aimt And nole; lables tides are upholstered In matchlnt I " T O I •-■1^ LEARANCE S A L E ! LAMP'S BUY 1 GET THE MATE F O R O N L Y j ^ 9 9 HUTCH or TABLE & 6Chairs_ »699“ SMIarto llluitrstlon MAPLE TABLE & 5 CHAIRS ' ' Formica Wood Top Reg. ’539“ ONLY ^299“ CREDIT TERM AVAILABLE Bring Your Truck And Save On Delivery Expense f U n R B iD P IIi6 B |IY | Extra Extra lirm • llatlritsaFoiHiditlM »Qillt9dTip312Coib »lO-Ynr jVirrutif REGULAR *299” NOW ONLY BEAN BAG'S ONLY 4 795 LARGE SIZE *23“ WE ARE OVERSTOCKED and must reduce our inventory sio we won't pay it-out in inventory tax. This is the sale you must see FREE TIMEX WATCH WITH *500"" PURCHASE ^ Maple Table & 4 Chairs O N L Y TOBEUEVE ,Mfg. Sug. Retail ‘499* Wing Chair ( In Rust & Corduroy : 0 ^ 5 9 9 5 DAMAGE WOOD HEATER ONLY NEW BRING YOUR TRUCK AND SAVE SOFA-CHAIR-RECLINER-OnOMAN ALL RECLINER’S REDUCED *50 T O nOOSAVE0 0 ALL FOR ONLY$29995 BROWN PLAID HERCULON ALL STOCK HAS BEEN REDUCED Free Jewelry With Any Furniture Purchase Of •200“'’ Or More While Supply O N L? Wafpr R a«1 s o f a - c h a ir - lo v e seat « i c r o e a in brown-plaid- hercuw n L 0 WATERBED E COMPLETE THE trT “e r S A V E U e T 0 5 0 % DELIVERY EXPENS J on MANY ITEMS Trodltlonol styling In pecan finish. Broil llnlthed hardware. Vou will be proud loown sucho suite. 5 Pc. Bassett Bedroom Reg.‘885.95 ONLY ’589 95 Group Include»: Triple Orejser, Verlicol Mirror, 5-Drov^er Chest, Full/Queen Heodlword. MAPLE OCKER O N L Y Ladies Folding Rocker- Hand Carved Rose Design Bad«, V'ith Uph^lsterd l^ack>. Peat O N L Y ^P Q 95 Wood Heater OKcil39“ LEARANCE S A L E ! IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1983 Davie Gears Up For March Of Dimes People around Davie County are gearing up for the annual March of Dimes campaign when, typically, mothers and grandmothers throughout the area call on neigh bors and friends and solicit help in Ihe fighl against birth defects. The nationwide Mother's March is set for Jan. 2.3. Some Davie County marchers plan to take advantage of tlie unseasonably pleasant weather and complete their drive before that date. With a few minutes’ reflection, most Davie residents will call to mind a child born recently in this county who survived solely because of care available in nearby medical facilities developed and partially sponsored by monies received from the March of Dimes--facilitics such as the Intensive Care Nursery at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Olher local, families and unborn babies have benefitted from various health testing and care available through Bowman Gray School of M edicine-tests and programs developed by physicians supported by grants from the March of Dimes. Close to Home Closer to home the Mocksville ■ Women’s Civic League and Davie County Hospital rent safety- approved car seats to families with small children and in the past the Mocksville Jaycettes have provided ^ free layettes for expectant mothers along with pre-natal counciling and - help, in an attempt to prevent birth : defects or injury to small children- ' activities motivated by March of ' Dimes programs and followed up by ; local groups. ' ? ■ Several young people from ' around Davie County have received scholarships from the March of Dimes for training in health related ; fields, among them Minnie Johnson ,:"Ijames, now a registered nurse at ’ TJavie County Hospital; Edwina Carter; and Sarah Jane Whitaker. ; Davie Countians reap results j from their gifts to March of Dimes > j both inside the county and through our closeness to medical facilities in ■I ¡ Winston-Salem, according lo Pal S f Mainous, Davie County Chairman ■ ' for the 1983 March of Dimes Drive. :j f “ I feel that through our gifts ;< } citizens of Davie County can ex- 'l press gratitude for the progress that has been made in preventing birth t defects and for the improvement in : quality of life of both parenis and 1 Lisa Pubantz of Clemmons has been named this year s North Carolina M arch of Dimesdaughter of D r. and M rs. Jerry Pubantz of 5970 Blue Bonnet Lane, was born with spina bifida and hydrocephalus. The ' ■■ ■ cfive in the drive to raise funds toPubantz fam ily is ac. com bat birth defects tributions. through Atarch of Dimes con- children through the medical help made possible by March of Dimes,” she said. In past March of Dimes Drives 40 percent of the monies collected has stayed in the local chapter and 60 perceni was sent for national allocation. Much of that 60 percent and additional monies from about the country is fed back into our area for research and treatment programs at Bowman Gray Medical Center. Consequently, local con tributions to March of Dimes have the potential of being multiplied by additional monies from across the nation.Local Chairman A partial list of workers in the Mother’s March includes Mrs. Jessie Junker, Wandering Lane; Sarah Wood, Church Slreet; Sarah McDaniel, Cooleemee; Doris Miller, Garden Valley Develop ment; Marie Miller, Farmington; Margaret Hendrix, Ruby Little, and Helen Eaton, Salisbury Street; Vickie Jarvis, North Davie; and M. J. Plitt, Bermuda Run. Preparing for the "M other's M arch Against Birth Defects" as they pick up literature from Pat Mainous, Davie County Chairm an of the M arch of Dim es, are, Jessie Junicer, Sarah M cDaniel and Sarah Wood. ’Mocksville School Menu- The menu for Mocksville 5 Elementary School for the week of January 17-21, 1983, is as follows; : MONDAY; Teacher Workday. V ..TUESDAY; Sausage biscuil, . j!creamed potatoes, slaw, and pear ; ;half with cheese. WEDNESDAY: Lasagna, green beans, tossed salad, apple cobbler, and roll. THURSDAY; Chicken soup, toasted cheese sandwich, ‘A apple, and sugar cake. FRIDAY; Meat loaf or spaghetti with meat sauce, carrot curls, dill chips, green peas, peach cobbler. 'T pmn Paprika is one of the most concentrated sources of Vitamin C. 53 Charges Are Dismissed Shaffir Pleads Guilty To Five Federal Charges In a plea bargain with the United Stales government, Nathan Shaffir pleaded guilty last week to five federal charges. Fifty-three other charges against him were dismissed and pre-empted his trial scheduled for January 10th. Shaffir pleaded guilty to one count cach of making false statements lo obtain $120,000 in bank loans, transporting $49,150 of fraudently gained money across state lines and conspiracy to defraud the federal government. In addition, he pleaded guilty to two counts of defrauding the federal government of import duties on jewelry he purchased from over seas suppliers. This amounted to almost $380,000 according to testimony last week in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District in Winston-Salem. The 43-year-old Shaffir could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison and could be fined up to $35,000. Before the plea bargain, he faced up to 204 years in prison and $350,000 in fines. He is expected to be sentenced on the counts he pleaded guilty to within the nexl two or three weeks. Shaffir, the owner of South Fork Ranch in Davie County, was arrested last September by the FBI on charges of making false statements to obtain about $4.3 million in bank loans for his businesses and transporting across state lines about $4.6 million ob tained by fraud. On Nov. 29, Shaffir was indicted by a federal grand jury on 39 ad ditional charges that included one count of conspiracy, 37 counts of defrauding the federal government of import duties and one count of making a false declaration and statement in connection with a bankruptcy proceeding. This last charge referred to Shaffir's claim that he had $878,000 of paintings in his possession that belonged to his falher. When he filed for a Chapter 11 reorganization bankruptcy of the South Fork Ranch in Davie County Shaffir did not claim the paintings as personal assets In U.S. Bankruptcy Courl, yet he had used the paintings as collateral to obtain loans from NCNB Corp, according to court records. As part of the plea bargain, this charge of falsely claiming lhat he was keeping the paintings for his father will be dismissed if the paintings are listed as assets in the bankruptcy proceeding. If returned to the estate, the paintings would help offset almost $9.6 million in debts that Shaffir listed in the ranch’s bankruptcy petition. U.S. Attorney Kenneth W. McAllister reportedly declined to say why he agreed to the plea bargain, although he did say that Shaffir’s plea was consistent with the “ effective and just ad ministration” of criminal law. "It is a general proposition that where there is a negotiated plea, we’re very concerned that a cap on sentencing imposed would not vary greatly from an actual sentence that would be imposed at the end of a full trial,” McAllister was quoted as saying. Although William L. Osteen, Shaffir’s attorney, declined to comment on the proceeding; he said during the hearing that Shaffir still believes he has a reasonable defense on certain charges. But because “all persons realize Ihe government has a strong case gainst tho defendant,” Osleen said that Shaffir agreed on Dec. 23 to plea bargain. The charges against Shaffir cenler on his business dealings with NCNB and Pietro Brigato, an Italian gold and jewelry supplier who was also charged in the federal indictment on Nov. 29. Although Brigato is charged with one count of conspiracy and 37 counts of defrauding the U.S. government of customs duties, he has not been arrested, and McAllister has declined to comment on possible extraditionary proceedings against him. According lo testimony last week by Thomas J. Brereton, an FBI agent, Shaffir paid Brigato about $6.7 million for gold and jewelry merchandise imported into the United Slates between May 1980 and March 1982 when, in fact, the value of the merchandise was about twice that amount. The federal govern ment lost about $380,000 in duties because of this false declaration of value, Brereton said. Under the plea agreement, Shaffir is not exempt from civil proceedings by the federal goverhment lo recover the missing duties and punitive damages. Big Fight On For Shaffir's Assets Companies that Nathan Shaffir controlled for the past seven years are fighting for a share of his assets after the former jewel dealer, charged with illegal business dealings, declared bankruptcy. Shaffir, 44, is awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty last week to five of 59 federal charges involving alleged illegal business dealings. He filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy act last July. In a hearing Friday, an attorney for Shaffir said part of the plea bargain could affect the bankruptcy proceedings. The agreement calls for Shaffir’s cooperation in a continuing in vestigation into his business dealings with an Italian native. In exchange, the government is to dismiss 53 charges againsi Shaffir and recommend that he receive no more lhan 15 years in prison. Shaffir, who was not present in court Friday, has been meeting with federal authorities to help in the investigation, said attorney William Osteen. Attorneys said Friday they will continue working toward agreement on settling Shaffir’s outstanding bills. Another hearing was set for Feb. 18. Shaffir pleaded guilty January 4th, to two counts of defrauding the government of nearly $380,000 in import duties on gold he brought to the United States. He also pleaded guilty to one count each of making false statements lo obtain $120,000 in bank loans, transporting almost $50,000 of fraudulently gained money across state lines and con spiracy lo defraud the government. Al the lime of the bankruptcy filing, Shaffir was indebted almost $9.6 million to creditors ranging from individuals who sold him land to companies who sold him feed. He and his wife owned a 2,000-acre Black Angus cattle' breeding operation called the Soulh Fork ranch in Davie County. An attorney for Shaffir said Friday that Shaffir’s father had refused lo release to his son a collection of paintings in the custody of North Carolina Bank, one of Shaffir’s creditors. Whether the 101 paintings belong to Shaffir or his father, Israeli businessman Ancel Spitzer, is in dispute. The court ordered the paintings turned over to NCNB until the matter is settled. Estimates of the pictures’ value range from less than $900,000 lo $1.25 million. ■ Art Guild To Meet The Davie County Art Guild will meet Tuesday, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County office building auditorium. Berthe Mickel, a member of the Rowan Art Society and the North Carolina Water Color Society will do a demonstration of walercolor. Davie County ASCS News As a condition for price support on 1983 flue-cured tobacco, producers must agree to contribute 7 cents per pound to a no-net-cost tobacco fund on all flue-cured tobacco sold, a U.S. Department of Agriculture official said today. The contributions insure that the tobacco support program will be operated at no cost to taxpayers in conformity with the No Net Cost Tobacco Program Act of 1982, said Everett Rank, administrator of USDA’s Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Because of a larger than expected quantity of loan receipts in 1982, the 3 cents per pound contribution received during 1982 was found insufficient to cover losses expected from the disposition of the 1982 crop. Rank said. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Cor poration had recommended a 6-cent contribution, but after USDA consulted the corporation, fhe contribution was increases to 7 cents. The 7-cent contribution for 1983’s crop is expected to offset losses that might occur on the 1982 crop. Rank said. For the 1983 and subsequent tobacco crops, two provisions of the 1982 act will go into effect. -Owners of flue-cured tobacco farms who lease and transfer all or any part of a marketing quota must contribute to the no-net-cost fund an amount equal to the producer’s contribution~7 cents per pound of quota transferred in 1983. -Producers who market tobacco ineligible for price support because thay have not agreed to contribute to the fund will be subject to the same penalty that applies to the amrketing of excess tobacco. The penalty equals 75 percent of the previous year’s average market price. Mocks News Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrew of Mount Ulla were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Charles Potts, a student at State College spent the past two weeks at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of High Point visited Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter Thursday. Mrs. Veronica Barney returned to her home on Wednesday from Forsyth Hospital where she had been a patient for 60 days. Steve Moser and son, Ryan, of Florida spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Hobert Lee Carter, Jr. underwent major surgery at Davie County Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Helen Myers and Miss Tammy Myers were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Jean Dzeskwiez. Mr. and Mrs. George Potts of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Potts. nv\R We are sorry for any inconvenience we might have caused you y ^ 2 5 % o .f h'ew Store Hours Monday thru Friday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 2:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed Sunday O C K fv iL L E D IS C O U N T D R U G 129 N. Main Street Phono 634-2111 A L L IT E M S IN T H E S T O R E STARTS TUESDAY. JANUARY 11 TO SATURDAY, JAN 22 Men’s 100% Silli Ties *6“ Saddlebrook-Bronzini Men’s Bert Pulizer Shirts-Pants-Jackets Socks For Ladies & Men Ladies Short Sleeve Knit Tops And Sweaters Childrens Fleece Warm Up Suits SweatersLong & Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Corduroy Pants Sizes4SlimToPrep30W-321 WONDERKIT CO. Milling Rd. 634-6372 Mocksville YOUR fUlL SERVICE DISCOUNT DRUGSTORE Foster-Rauch Drug BILL FOSTER BOB RAUCH Registered Pharmacists . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISli RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY J3 1983 - 1 I Davie LibratK News H( The Public Library wil! hold a slory-tlme the fourth Wednesday ot each month in Shady Grove Elementary Media Center from 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The program is planned for children 3 lo 5 years old. The library’s bookmobile will be in the school parking lot during this time for the circulation of materials. This servicc is being offered to those unable to attend the weekly ’Tuesday morning, 11:00 a.m., story-time at the main library. The first story-time is January 26; programs will run through IWay. January is alcohol' awareness I.onth. The Tri-County Mental ealth Clinic has provided an in teresting display on this theme. Informational pamphlets are also available to the public in the library’s lobby. A few of the library’s books on alcohol and alcoholism are included in the display. One of the library’s recent acquisitions, Addictive Drinking, The Road lo necovery for Problem Drinkers and Those Who Love Them by Clark Vaughn, can be found on the new book shelf. The author is an ex-alcoholic and currently a "pre-treatment” counselor. AFTER SCHOOL FILM PROGRAM: The next after-school film program features “The Tap Dance Kid.” The film will be shown on Wednesday, January 19, at 4:00 p.m. . Reproducible Federal Tax Forms are now available at the library’s pirculation desk. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction; Hour of Ihe Dog, by Berkley Mather A Rose in Winler, by Kathleen Woodiwiss The Slar ot Lancaster, by Jean Plaidy 2010: Odyssey Two, by Arthur Clarke Adult Non-Fiction; ■ Working With Triimcn: A Per- - sonal Memoir of the While House Years, by Ken Hechler Miss Manners’ Guide lo Ex cruciatingly Correct Behavior, by . Judith Martin Sweet and Sugarfree: An AII- ■ Natural Fruil Sweetened Dessert Cookbook, by Karen E. Barkie . Vietnam VeUrans Memorial, Directory of Names ' Comets: Vagabonds of Space, by David Seargent Keeping Faith, by Jimmy Carter Norman Rockwell & The Salur day Evening Post, by Dr. Donald R. Stoltz Norman Rockwell's America, by \ Christopher Finch Norman Rockwell, Illustrator, by . Arthur L. Guptiil Reference Book: Dictionary ot National Biography ' Concise Dictionary, Part I: From Ihe Beginning to 1900 Cassette Books: The Wizard of Oz The Complele New Testament The Hound of Ihe Baskervilles The Writings and Speeches of ' Abraham Lincoln Stories From the New ’Testament for Young People Large Print Books - Adult Fiction; Gilded Splendor, by Rosalind • Laker The Judas Kiss, by Victoria Holt Now and Forever, by Danielle Steel For Special Services, by John Gardner The Doomsday Posse, by Ray Hogan Dinner at the Homesick . Restaurant, by Anne Tyler Sundown Jim, by Ernest Haycox . Twice Shy, by Dick Francis The Copenhagen Connection, by Elizabeth Peters Gown of Glory, by Agnes Sligh . Turnbull Eden Burning, by Belva Plain Masler of Ihe Moor, by Ruth Rendell Adult Non-Fiction - Large Print Books; A Walk Across .America, by Peter Jenkins When Bad Things Happen lo Good . People, by Harold Kushner There's Dance in Ihc Old Dame Cooleemee School Menu, Jan. 18-21 The menu for Cooleemee School for the week of January 18-21, 1983, is as follows; MONDAY: Teacher work day. ■ TUESDAY: Hot dogs, chilli, slaw, onions, French fries, rolls, and dessert. WEDNESDAY: Sliced ham, creamed potatoes, green beans, baked apples, rolls, and dessert. THURSDAY: Fried chicken, rice, gravy, green peas, fruit, and rolls. FRIDAY; Cheeseburgers, let tuce, pickles, French fries, catsup, dessert, and buns. J-H Ruritan Breakfast Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club will sponsor a “ Country Style” breakfast, Saturday, January 22, at the club on Green Hill Road. Serving will begin at 5:30 a.m. and continue until 11 a.m. The menu will include sausage, eggs, pan cakes and coffee. The members invite you to come oul,' eat yqiir fill, and donate whatever you like to the cause. Yet, by Harriet Robey Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, January 18: Library to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee until 12:30 p.m., to Riverside Drive; Autumn Carc in Mocksville before returning to Library. Wednesday. January 19: 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 Church Road to Sheffield Rd.; Calahan Rd.; to Ratledge farm; back to Sheffield Rd. to County Line Rd.; to 64 East and library.Wednesday, January 2G: library to Shady Grove Elementary School. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday " 12:30-8:30 ?;,esday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday Thursday FridaySaturday 9:00-2:00 Mrs. Linda Reeder Heads Davie Symphony Group Joseph Nicholas Allen, son of Bill and Pamm Alien of Route 5, Mocksviile celebrated his 4th bir thday Wednesday, January 5. Joey's grandparenls are Wade and Mildred Beauchamp of Route 2, Advance and E.G. and Ihe late Pansy Alien of Rl. 5, Mocksvillc. His great-grandparents are Lillian Beauchamp and Lester and Lou Riley of Route 2, Advance. The Board of Directors of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony met in annual session at South Davie Junior High School on Monday evening. The following officers were elected at this time: President, Mrs. Linda Reeder: Vice-president, Mrs. Middle School Menu, For January 17-21 The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of January 17- 21, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY; Teacher work day. TUESDAY; Chicken pattie or ham & cheese, mashed potatoes, green beans, slaw, pineapple cake, milk, and roll. WEDNESDAY; MeaUoaf, slaw, glazed carrots, jello with fruit, milk, and cheese biscuit. THURSDAY: Pizza pattie or barbeque, slaw, French fries, catsup, cherry cake, milk, and bun. FRIDAY: Vegetable beef soup, sausage or ham biscuit, banana pudding, and milk. Patricia Rosenthal; Secretary, Danny Lawrence; Treasurer, Mrs. Ruby O'Neal; Membership Chairman, Mrs. Doris Carman; Adult Cohcert Chairman, Mike Hendrix; Children’s Concert Chairman, Miss Jeanne Cannady; Printing Chairman, Mrs. Sue Short; Publicity Chairman, Miss Louise Stroud. A budget for the 1983-84 concert series was discussed and adopted. The Symphony Workshop to be held in Chapel Hill on Feb. 9th - 10th for Chapter officers and Board Members was announced. The upcoming concert by the N.C. Symphony Woodwind Quintet at South Davie Junior High School, Tuesday, Jan. 25th, at 8:00 o’clock, will close the current concert season. This will take place during the week-long residency of the Woodwind Quintet in our Davie County Schools. The November concert was well attended and very favorably received. Plans are being formulated for the upcoming spring membership and lickel safes drive for the 1983-84 concert season. The citizens of Davie County are lo be commended for their past support of this wor- Uiwhile endeavor for our counly and surrounding area and we look forward lo their continued supporl. Davie Students On Dean’s List At ASU Six sludenis from Davie County earned academic honors and hbve been placed on the dean’s list at Appalachian Stale Universily. They are as follows: Rebecca Ann Bane, Bermuda Run, a junior. Daphne Elizabeth Beck of Cooleemee, a senior. Virginia Lynn Border, of Rl. 6, Mocksville, a senior. Marla Randall Harper of Mocksville, a junior. Amy Susan Reldenbach of Ad vance, a senior. Kim Elizabelti Wells of Rt. 2, Mocksville, a sophomore. iA W P R I' Q U A L IT Y H O T P O IN T 1 7 .2 C U . F T . S A V E 2 W A Y S ! E Y E -L E V E L M IC R O W A V E A L S O S A V E S C O U N T E R S P A C E ! I Model CTF17AB 17.2 Cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer H 12.41 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity D 4.74 Cu. fi. freezer section 11 Energy-Saver switch 11 Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner i i ' Foamed-in insulation f l Covered dairy compartment. just + + c r t p x r U v t ^ «529 (ii BLCACH& FABRIC SOrifNER DISPENSER ENERGY-SAVING WASHER WITH 2 AGITATORS FOR NORMAL OR DELICATE WASHLOADS! (viodel WLW3700B Handwash™ Agitator designed to wash small, lightly soiled, delicate loads. Uses up to 24% less water per fill lhan ils own low level setting. Saves hot water and saves time by ottering a shorter wash period. 0 Regular agitator lor heavy-soil loads. « n c f^ Variable water levels. J 1 0 3 Wash/Rinse temperature selections. □ 2 Wash/Spin speeds. M atching Electric OryetsI $399?f 95 W/T STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! Counter Saver™OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP ... 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South IVIain Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13,1983 Aldridae-Seamon Married In Candlelight Ceremonn, Dec. 31 Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Slawson Mr. ^ Mrs. G.L. Slawson Celebrate 50th Anniversari/ The 50th wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Slawson, Sunday, December 26, was the occasion for a celebration at the North Kannapolis United Methodist Church. Hosting the reception was the couple’s two daughters, Mrs.^oyce Scott Ritchie and Mrs. Judy Adcock and their families. ^ Approximately one hundred and ■fifty guests called during the ap- jpointed hours. Out of town guests came from Charleston, S.C., •Louisville, Mississippi and other ^areas. 1 Danny Б. Scott, a grandson, and !wlfe, Debbie greeted the guests. ‘ Receiving with the couple were ^their daughters and husbands, Mr. iand Mrs. Wallace Ritchie and Mr. ?and Mrs. David Adcock. 5 Assisting with the serving were ¡'granddaughters, Michelle Scott, -'Gina and Leigh Ann Ritchie. 5 Jeff and Mark Adcock and Bryan JRitchie, grandsons, directed' the -guests to the gift tables. Miss •Jennifer Adcock, granddaughter, 'presided at the guest register. } Goodbyes were said to grand daughters, Dawn Scott and Ronnie ^Iwood. f. When G.L. and Mae Slawson bached their 50th wedding an- hiversary Christmas Eve the Slawson family was celebrating l^uite a few more than SO - G.L. is ^ e fifth Slawson sibling to reach his golden wedding anniversary, f G.L., brothers A.O. and W.H. Jthey all go by initials) and sisters Jewel and lone have all Ьеш married at least 50 years - a total of years of marriage in one set of brothers and sisters. I Neither W.H., Jewel or G.L. had an explanation for the longevity of ihdr families’ marriages. "It’s certainly an unusual thing,” W.H. said. “ I can't put my finger on any bne thing that caused it... We’ve had plenty of good food and hard'work. We’ve also had good health.” ! G.L. said he thought he and his family members simply married well. “ We were not necessarily taught any one thing. Our parents ' to raise us on the right road... None of us are extremists in any one way; we’re just good pairs together.” The marriage success of the Slawson family sharply contradicts nationwide marriage trends. The number of divorces increased in 198; for the 19th straight year, ‘ One 50-year marriage is a statistical improbability, according to the U.S. Census Bureau, let alone five in one family. The Census Bureau says there is but a one in six 'chance that a couple married in the barly 1930s is still together today. ,J One factor contributing to the Slawsons’ marriage success is the closeness, both in distance and Relationships, of four of the siblings. W.H. said he and his sister and brothers have always kept in close contact; they see or phone each other a couple of times a wed;. Also, W.H. said, marriage Is a, two-way street. “ You have to give imd take. People today won’t run as much of a two-way street - they want il their way.” G.L. said couples today have a tougher time reaching the half- century marriage mark than in his day, although he said, "It was the devil starting a marriage in Uie depression.” Couples today, he said, expect more from marriage. “ When I married (in 1932), I had a friend with a ’31 model auto, a sedan,” Gl. said. "He cleaned it up and brought it for me to use. We got in that car (after their wedding) and went from Kannapolis to CUna Grove for our honeymoon. Know, if pe(q>le don’t have the best, they don’t have it at all.” The Slawsons áre natives of Mississippi, but all except lone and her family moved to Kannapolis during the depression. Oldest brother A.O. 85, started the family marriage tradition when he married Lyda Fox, now 81, in Mississippi in April 1919. A.O. also started the Slawson trek to North Carolina. Jobs were scarce and when a !o. heard of the then new Cannon Mill in Kannapolis he headed east to a steady job and what was to become home. W.H., 80, was the next to marry. He wed Lottie Youngblood, now 75, in Akerman, Miss., Dec. 23, 1927. W.H. lost Ws job during ths depression and followed his older brother to Kannapolis and the Cannon Mill. Next to marry was sister lone, 72. She married Clarence Browning, now 78, in Louisville, Miss., June 19, 1929. lone is the only one of the five who remained in Mississippi. Then cam e Jewel, 69, who married A.B. Stokes, now 70 in Louisville July 4,1931. The Stokeses also headed for Kannapolis when depression times got hard. Brother G.L. 77, wasn’t married when he headed east to work in the Cannon Mill. He soon met, and married, Kannapolis native Mae Utl?y, 72. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Lyerly of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. an nounce the birth of a daughter, Bracken Lee, borji Friday, December 24, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs, 9 ozs. at birth. The couple have one other child, a . daughler. Summer Lyn, who is 2V4 years old. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Edith Burton of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. and Mrs. Marguerite Robinson of Bloomville, Ohio. Paternal grandfather is the late Earl Alexander Lyerly. AroundirAbout ■ CELEBRATES FEAST OF EPIPHANY Tlie Women’s Guild of St. FranciS' (Catholic Church held a covered dish dinner, Monday, January 10, to celebrate the feast of the Epiphany. The women of the parish and guests were invited and gifts were exchanged. : HERE FOR A WEEK'S VISIT : Mrs. Troy Boose of Durham, N.C. is spending this week, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Other guests of the Campbells this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Beth Campbell of Hudson, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Totey, also of Statesville. Friendly Avenue Church of Christ, Greensboro, N.C. was tho setting of a candlelight wedding, uniting Miss Bonnie Gail Aldridge and Patrick Aubrey Seamon, Friday, December 31,1982 at 7 p.m. Geoffrey Sikes of Nashville, Ten nessee, long Ume family friend of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of acapella wedding music was given by a group of singers from Friendly Avenue Church of Clirist. The group was conducted by David Rickleton of Kernersville. Selections included “When There’s Love At Home,” “Rise Up, 0 Men of God” “ The Wedding Song” and "The Lord Bless You and Keep You” . The bride entered to a vocal version of the traditional wedding march. "Faithful and True,” and the couple left tlie ceremony to: “ Lo, What A Glorious Sight” . Soloist was David Mills of Raleigh, who sang beautiful ren ditions of "My Sweet Lady” and “Love Me Tender” . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Aldridge of 2 Shawfield Court, Greensboro, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of English tulle, imported silk Venice lace, Chantilly lace, and chiffon over taffeta. The gown was designed with a m odifié empire bodice, which was overlaid with Venice lace encrusted with pearls. Her sheer upper bodice and high neckline were enhanced by delicate schiffiU embroidery. Chantilly lace capped the füll Edwardian sleeves and circled the elbow above the tightly fitted lower sleeves, which were appliqued with Venice lace motifs and pearls. The very full bias cut skirt was edged'with a wide hemline ruffle accented with .Chantilly border lace and fell into a sweeping Cathedral train. Her waltz length veil of illusion was entirely bordered with scalloped Venice lace in a floral design. It was held by a Joeliet cap of venice lace and seed pearls. She carried a silk colonial nosegay of cream roses, stephanotis white orchids and babies’ breath accented with live greenery and ribbon streamers falling into love knots. She wore pearl earrings a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Holly Solomon of Ker nersville, N.C. was maid of honor. She was attired in a gown of dusty rose matte taffeta which featured a fitted bodice, ruffled neckline ac cepted with fabric flowers, and puffed sleeves. A wife bias cum- meitund. nipped the waist above the long flowing skirt. Bridesmaids were Miss Kelly Mays of Decatur, (Georgia, cousin of the bride. Miss Cecielle Brown, Miss Rona Marco, and Miss Dee Dee Coggin of Greensboro. ’They were attired in gowns identical to that of tbe maid of honor. They carried silk colonial nosegays of phik and deep mauve lilies, white button mums and babies’ breath. Miss Katherine Seamoh of High Point, N.C., niece of the bridegroom, was flowergh-l. Her waltz length dress, hand fashioned by the bride’s mother, was a "Lady Diana” creation of white swiss batiste and wide schiff iii lace ruffles accented by a wide cummerbund of dusty rose. She wore a head wreath (tf pink and mauve silk lilies and babies’ breath and carried a white basket filled \vith similar flowers. Ernest Seamon was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Michael Seamon of High Point, N.C., Jonathan Seamon of Nashville', Tenn, brothers of the bridegroom, Rob Aldridge of Greensboro,, Mrs. Patrick Aubrey ^amon ... was Bonnie Gail Aldridge brother of the bride, Stan Sova of Jamestown, N.C. and Perry Cox of Raleigh. Timothy Vaughan of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. Mrs. Bates Aldridge of Trenton, Tenn., grandmother of the bride, wore a deep rose polyester dress with a long pleates skirt and complimentary lace jacket; and a corsage of white carnations. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Aldridge chose a long dress of mauve pink georgette, with bodice overlaid with matching lace and a sheer jacket featuring a fittled waist with a double ruffle peplum and ribbon sash. Her corsage was a cream cymbidium orchid The mother of the bridegroom wore a long dress of burgundy polyester crepe with a jewel neckline, high waistline and mat ching jacket. She also wore a cor sage of cream cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Seamon is a graduate of Western Guildord High School in Greensboro, where she was a junior varsity cheerleader, member of the Junior Jaycettes, Art Club and Spanish Qub, served on the annual staff and was a feature editor of the newspaper staff. She served as a school representative in the Greensboro Junior Miss pageant her senior year. She is now a junior at N.C. State majoring in Speech Communications. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School, where he was a member of the National Forensic League, National Honor Society, Beta Club and Varsity Tennis Team. He will graduate in May from N.C. State in Raleigh with a B.S. in Materials Engineering, where he is member of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, a member of American Society of Metals and president of Campus Advance. . After a wedding trip to Sugar Mountain, the couple will be at home at 705-304 (Cardinal Givvons Drive in Raleigh., RECEifTION Immediately i following the wedding, a reception hosted by the bride’s parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Aldridge, was held hi the fellowship hall of the church. The bride’s table was draped in pale pink overlaid with white lace. Silver candelabra held pink tapers, and nosegays of pink and mauve lilies and white button mums festooned the edges of the table, which held a three tiered wedding cake. The bridegroom's table featured a three tiered chocolate pound cake with cream cheese icing and chocolate roses. After the traditional Hrst pieces were cut by the bride and bridegroom, a toast was made to each other. The guests were served cake, fresh fruits, nuts, mints and punch; Presiding over the serving tables were Mrs. Jonathan Seamon of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Jim Brinkerhoff ot Somerset, N.J. and Miss Marilyn Goves ot Raleigh, Miss Melissa Hardeman of Greensboro kept the bridal register. At the appropriate time, dainty, cross stitched rice boxes were distributed by Miss Mary Jean Seamon of High Point and Miss Heather Bolyston ot Greensboro, N.C. BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEON Mrs. Ron Boyleston, Mrs. David Cooley, Mrs. Bernard Morand and Mrs. Jim Warren were hostesses for a lovely bridesmaid’s luncheon at 1 p.m., December 30, honoring Miss Bonnie Aldridge. The Mantlework, a restaurant in the restored section of Old Greensborough, was the setting for the delightful luncheon. Special guests were Mrs. Bates Aldridge, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Bob Aldridge, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Ernest Seamon, mother ot the bridegroom. Their places at the table were marked by beautiful long stemmed red roses, and each of the five bridesmaid’s places was marked by long stem med pink carnations. A tempting fare of roast beef au jus, cole slaw, almond cheesecake, coffee and tea was enjoyed by the honoree, her bridesmaids, special guests and hostesses. The bride selected this time to present each o f. her bridesmaids with a personalized cross-stitched thank you which she had handmade! They were held by pink and white bisque ceram ic wedding bell frames. The hostesses presented Miss Aldridge with a dinner fork in her chosen pattern. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon honored their son, Patrick and his bride-to-be Bonnie Aldridge with a buffet dinner following their wed ding rehearsal Friday Dec. 30. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Bill O’Neal and served in the fellowship room of the church building. She was assisted by Mrs. Bill Safley and Mrs. Jim Webb. A color scheme of dusty rose and Williamsburg blue was catried out in the silk flower arrangements and tapers. Baskets of greenery and tables covered in white completed the decorations. The menu consisted of ham, chicken salad, potatoes au gratin; English peas with mushrooms, cranberry salad, Woldorf salad' relish tray, “ Aunt Novella’s biscuits,” coconut cake, chocolate cake, tea and coffee. Michael Seamon welcomed the fifty-three guests which included the wedding party, family, friends and out of town guests. Special guests were Bonnie’s grandparents, who traveled over 600 miles to at tend her wedding. Patrick chose ttiis time to present gifts to his groomsmen, and to in troduce each guest and tell how- each one had played Important roles’ in the lives of Pat and Bonnie.- Several of the guests responded with their thoughts and good wishes’ for the couple. " S T .- Pack 01 4 3.5 Oz, Dial Soap Reg. Price 1.291 Deodorant Dial soap. Limit 4 bars. EachOctagon Detergent Reg. 1.491 46 oz. iemon or jegular detergent. Limit 2. Qt. Warren Motor Oil Reg. or 40W motor oil and transmission iiuid. Limit 5. TRAVEL with Madison Tours. 1981 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS Natchei-New Grleans-The Old South .....• • • « • March 19-March 27 Florida-Disneyworld-Epcot -Kennedy Space Center. . April 12-April 17 Hawaii-Four Islands .........................................................» May 8-May 19 Western Byways-Crater Lake-Yellowstone..................’-June 18-July 10 Mexico-The Deep South............. June 18-July 9 Pennsylvania Dutch Tour .................................. July Z-July 7 Canadian Rockies-Calirornla-Victortai kluly 16-August 13 Caspe Peninsula-Quebec-Cape Cod ............................••July 17-July 31 Alaska-Western Canada-Inside Passage • • • ..> « ..July 30-August 30 British Isle-South Ireland-ScoUand-Wales-England • • • «i^t. 4-Sept, 20 Great Lakes-Macklnac Island-Grand Ole Opry................Sept. 18-Oct. 2 Nova Scotia-New England .............................................. Oct. 2-Oct, 18 Quebec-Niagara Falls-New Englan'd Byways............ Oct. 6-Oct, 16 Crulse-San Juan-St. Thomas-South Am erica.. . . . . . «Nov. 12-Nov. 19 VJrite r^adison Tours, P.O. Box 528, Statesville, N.C. 28677 Tal, n m s Decorator Pillows ChcxjSB Irom a variety ol sizes and patterns. -799 Q 9 9 m Ladles’ Men’s Suede Casuals Sale •Compare At 10.991 «M ies' step-in casuals with suede leather uppers. Bow or kiltie flap treatments. •Compare At 14.991 Men's oxford or boot style casuals with genuine suede leather uppers._______________ Prlcei Good Al All Family Dollar S lor« 196 Wilkeiboro Street M Thurs 9 Through Thit W »k*nd . Ouantlllet Limitad M n d c iv ille N.C.On SCT» lUma. No Salaa To Paalar«. M O CKIVIIIB. im. ^ C H IC A G O , D E T R O IT . N E W Y O R K , BO S TO N . A T L A N T A . M IA M I T h o u u n d t Paid 8.0 0 T o A tte n d I T h ii C lin ic in 80 & 81. T h is Year In Coopera* tio n W ilh The P resident's Re quest T o F ig ht In fla tio n - We W ill N o t Raise O u r T u itio n : As In T he Past. C ut O u t T he A d. B rin g It W ith < EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PAT TERN FiniNG AND WERE AFRAID TO ASK. PATTERN! FITTING CLINIC © MR.0LEYAR1977 ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CUNIC . FOR ONLY $5.00 PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT Learn how to make perfectly fitting tlacki and pants every time - How to buy your correct liie pattern • How to sew sleeves end collors eeslly • How to end pinning and basting • Sew ilppers quickly - Sew straight seoms and many more shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing. Leam amazing pattern making method that allows you to create unlimited designs, contoured to your own body requirements. NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. Clip and receive boslc dress, slock pattern and suit dress pattern you can draft to fit your measurements. Also a pattern fitting manual.FilorningClass Begin at 10:00 A.M. Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. Thursday Jan. 20 Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Mocksville Bring Your Pretser Foot Tracu Kollins ÎS Finalist In Annual N.C. Teenager Pageant DAVIECOUNTY ENTEW’RISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JANUARY 13.1983 13--------------- Miss Tracy Kollins, age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollins has been selected to be a FINALIST in the IZth Annual Miss North Carolina National Tenn-ager Pageant lo be held at Meredith College and the Holiday Inn North in Raleigh on April 1, 2, and 3, 1983. Oulslanding young ladies from all over the stale will compete for the title, $750 CASH, $8,000.00 in Scholarships, and many other prizes. ' Miss National Teenager Pageants award more lhan 1 million dollars in CASH and TUITION SCHOLAR SHIPS annually all across Ihe nation. Judging is based on scholastic achievement, leadership, poise, personality, and appearance. Contestants may compete eilher in talent or essay competition. There is no swimsuit competilion. Miss North Carolina National Teen-ager will compete in the Miss National Teen-ager Pageant in AugusI with state winners from all ; Miss Lynn Hope Ferebee and Richard Lee Keever, Jr. were united in marriage, Saturday, January 8, 1983, in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Reverend Charles Bullock was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented: by Miss Louise Stroud, organist; and Miss Lou Eaton, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory lace and tulle over satin designed with a lace jacket and bodice with a sweetheart neckline. The full skirt was of tulle over satin with a lace peplum, extending to a point in the back. Her veil and blusher fell from a head dress of ivory satin. She carried a bouquet of roses and white miniature carnations, centered with a white orchid. Miss Toni Susan Pegg, bride’s cousin of Winston-Salem, N.C. was maid of honor. Mrs. Renee Keever Davis, bridegroom’s sister served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misses Rhonda Kay Keever and Rachel Dawn Keever, bridegroom’s sister, of Lincolnton, N.C.; Mrs. Jonelle Ferebee Kay, bride's cousin of Charlotte; and Miss Kim Lee Driver ot Mocksville, bride’s cousin, serving as a junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of cranberry qiana knot, designed with an imperial waistline and cum merbund. They were sleeveless and had matching capelets of chiffon. ‘ "Tracy Kollins 50 stales, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The National Pageant is syndicated for national television. Each contestant will participate in the Volunteer Community Ser vice Program of tlie National Teen ager Pageant. Class O f1958 Plans Reunion Atheu-Dodd MRS. RICHARD LEE KEEVER, JR. ... was Lynn Hope Ferebee Ferebee-Keever Vows Spoken They carried bouquets of miniature pink carnations verigated with cranberry and babies’ breath. Richard Lee Keever, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Kenneth Ferebee of Mocksville; Nelson Ramsey and Steve Davis of Raleigh; Mark Breeklove of Chapel Hill; and Richard Lamm of Wilson, N.C. Ringbearer was Master Chris Driver. Mrs. Melanie Grubb kept the guest register. Rice bags were distributed by Miss Kenna McGugan. Mrs. Jim Martin of Thomasville, N.C, directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferebee of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Keever, Sr. of Lincolnton, N.C. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will be at home at :2714 Woodmont Drive, Durham, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the couple was honored with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church, hosted by the bride’s parents. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Keever, Sr. of Lincolnton, N.C., bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner, Friday evening at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons, N.C. Guests included the wedding party, relatives, close friends and out of towners. ______ Davie County High School class of 1958 will celebrate their 25th graduation anniversary with a reunion. A called meeling for planning the occasion will be held Thursday, January 20, at 7:30p.m. in the Davie Tonu Renesiar Celebrates 10th Tony Renegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Renegar, of Mocksville, celebrated his lOtli birthday on Dec. 14, 1982. His parenls and sister treated him to dinner at the Fisherman’s Quarters. His Cake was made in the shape of a football and was enjoyed by family mem bers on Dec. 12th. On Dec. 17th Tony and several friends enjoyed a sleep- in at Tony’s home. Tony received many nice gifts for his birthday. Births Around ir About WEEKEND VISITORS Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Melvin and son, Kenny of Rockingham, N.C. were weekend visitors of Mrs. Grace P. Wootton at her home on Rt. 4. Mr. Melvin is president of Richmond County College. Miss Leah Clements, senior at Pembroke College, was also a visitor. With Exchange STORE HOURS Plus Tax iVIon.- Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 New 3 Year Battery Highway 601 South •Mocksville, N.C. 634-2365 634 2365 Ladies------- ’’ BEGINr'ING Slim & Trim Exercise Aerobics Starts.. . . January 11 and 13 ,1 9 8 3 Tuesday & Tliursday Might ,7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Jessica Shields < Davie 6ance Academy Farmington Road ^Phone Studio -9 9 8 -8 3 1 5 or 998-3473 County Public Library. All members are urged lo attend this meeting; or get in touch with Alice Barnette at 492-5475, or 634- 2740. Mark and, Rebecca. Creason of Salisbury, announce the arrival of their first child, Jonathan Eric, born January 4,1983. Eric was born at Rowan Memorial Hospital at 8:57 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris of Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are Louise Creason of Cooleemee and Grimes Creason of Hatteras, N.C. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Bessie Harris of Mocksville and Mrs. Tom Harris of Sparta, N.C. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Chlois Wyrick of Cooleemee. Ms. Mary Ann Potts of Mocksville announces the birth of a daughter, Jaime Marissa, born Tuesday, January 4, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2'A ozs. and was 19% inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Beamon of Mocksville. CORRECTION In last week’s issue the children of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis were incorrectly printed. It should have read: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis of Route 5, Mocksville, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary with a reception in their honor at their home, Tuesday, December 21. Hosting the occasion were their children Luwonna and Steven Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, have announced thé engagement of their daughter, Leann, to James Kevin Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dodd of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. Miss Athey, a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, is currently attending Rowan Technical College. Mr. Dodd is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood of MivksvlllP FIRST FH)ERAL INTRODUCES HIGH INTEREST CHECKING. First Federal is pleased to offer a new service, MONEY MARKET CHECKING. MONEY MARKET CHECKING w/ill provide the high interest ¿f an investment and the convenience of ■ unlimited checkwriting. BENEFITS O F M O NEY M A R K ET CHECKtNG ARE: • High Interest Rates • $2,500 Opening Balance • Unlimited Checkwriting • Insured by the FSLIC • Overdraft Protection • Pay-By-Phone • Direct Deposit • Prestige Emergency Cash • Free Traveler’s Checks We encourage you to call or come by any First Federal Office and let us explain hov^ our new Money Market Checking can serve you best. ' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 Any month In which the minimum account balance falls below $2,500, the rate will be reduced to 5'/4% 14 - DAVIE COUNTY lìNTERI’ RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1983 Botanists Try To Save Rarest Plant In America The N.C. Botanical Garden is busy trying to save and propagate a plant considered one of the rarest in North America. Shortia galacifolia (named after a famous Kentucky botanist) Is commonly called Oconee Bells. In North Carolina, thc plant Is protected as an endangered species; it grows in only hálf a dozen counties in the Carolinas and Georgia. Though its future is uncertain, Shortia has caused a botanical uproar over the past 150 years. Shortia is a beautiful evergreen plant with rounded leaves that are waxy green to purplish in color. It grows in the form of a thick mat, and it produces delicate white to pink blooms in late March or early April. Its home is in rich woods along stream valleys in the high mountains. Tall hemlocks or rhododendrons rise above it, and loose soil wilh quick drainage lies beneath it. The plant spreads primarily by runners, so it remains localized, a remnant of thc Ice Age. Shortia is so rare that it is subject to the Plant Protection and Con servation Act of North Carolina. Recently, when the N.C. Botanical Garden was invited to remove some Shortia from an area where a hiking path was planned, the staff had to get written permission from the Plant' Protection Division, N.C. Department of Asriculture, and had to give an exact account of thc number of plants taken. The garden has several beds where the public can see Shortia growing. Neither thc garden nor the handful of nurseries experimenting with the plant's propagation may sell any parent material to anyone. It is hoped that in time enough work will have been done so that Shortia will become a common garden plant, for it has great promise as a . handsome ground cover for shaded areas. Shortia’s story in botanical history began in December 1788 when Andre Michaux, the great French botanist, came to this country to gather specimens. In his , journal he wrote of the nameless little plant which he found on "hautes montagnes de Carolinie," and he described singing the "Marseillaise” that day on one of those mountains. Sixty years later, Asa Gray-an American botanist-sailed to Europe to study the great botanical collections of the continent. In France he came across Michaux's journal as well as a dry and partial fragment of the mysterious mountain plant. Gray was intrigued. In time he named it after a fellow botanist whom he admired, Charles W. Short. For the next 50 years Gray and other botanist led repeated ex peditions to Roan, Iron, Grand father and Mitchell mountains with no luck. Time passed. Asa Gray went to Harvard and made his fame as a botanist, but he could never find the tiny plant in its native habitat. Then in May 1877, a 17-year-old boy named George Hyams discovered the plant in McDowell County. The boy and his brother had been taught by their father, who was an herbalist, to study the woods as they walked along, with one boy looking up, the other, down. Shortia was growing, not on the high mountains Michaux had described, but on the banks of ihe Calawba River near Marion. Gray was delighted to hear of the report and asked that the specimen be sent to him. SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK. I)]C O O tE C m C G we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located Ori H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N.C. W e A ccept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours: M o n .-fh u rs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sal. 8:30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. 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Ba9 O Æ Æ V A L U A B L E % SÄVÜ FOR YOUR LAUNDRY. 30' OFF 199DETERGENTS 1 I I I I SAVE THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR $ 1 .0 0 O FF On Your Next G ro cery Purchase O f $15.00 Or M o re A t Cooleem ee Superm arket. Limit O ne Per Person, Please. Void After Sat., Jan. 15, 1983 I I I I C O U P O N Steve Kerley has the proper e . Shown is some of his more sophis' his Storm Scanner and W eather q^uipment w ith which to forecast the w eather. gives inform ation which is always accurate, and at right is the portable W eather sticated and very expensive equipm ent. Af left is A lert Radio, which he takes with him on trips, er A lert Radio. The D igital W eather Computer at S t e v e K e r l e u I s T h e L o c a l W e a t h e r m a n I n C o o l e e m e e Cooleemee has it’s ' own weatherman, and he is quite good with his forecasts. He is Steve Kerley of Erwin Street who has an extensive line of equipment to use in plotting weather forecasts. Steve says he has been into weather forecasting since he was a boy of six. He got his very first piece of equipment, which was a small rain guage, when he was about eight. “People thought t was crazy when I was a kid” ,. Steve says, “because I always like to watch the ' cloud formations during a storm.” He says, matter of factly, “ some people still think I’m crazy, but you can leam a great deal about thé weather by watching the clouds, the direction and speed in which they are traveling tells a great deal.” Steve has come a long way since he was just a boy with one small rain guage. He ïnow has his own digital weather computer...not to mention several barometers, a recording tliermbmeter, a couple of weather alert radios, and a storm scanner. All his equipment is very sc^histicated and very expensive. Steve said he had to work a lot of overtime at his Job with Fiber In dustries and save for years to get his equipment. Although it is just a hobby, Steve has always dreamed of becoming- a meterologist. But keeping his present job doesn’t allow him the necessary time to get his degree. He is very well educated on the subject, but he has taught himself. He spends three to four hours daily, seven days a wedt, plotting the weather. Ste\’eis a “ Rainfall Reporter” for Davie County for the weather Bureau in Greensttoro, He sends them a monthly report which in cludes the high and low tem perature for each day and the amount of precipitation. The computer gives the date, time, high and low temperature of the day and the day before. It has a wind instrument which gives the speed and wind direction. It gives the indoor and outdoor temperature in both fahrenheit and celsius . It gives out a constant reading on the Barometric pressure and tSls how fast it is rising or falling. Steve says the highest wind gusts he has ever seen recorded on the computer was in August 1980 when there were wind gusts up to 71 mph. This was just after he got his computer. Steve keeps a chart on each day’s weather and files it in his filing cabinet. In fact, he says he has been keeping charts since 1960 and more detailed reports since 1977 when he got his recording thermometer. The Weather Alert Radios (one is stationary and one is portable) broadcast the weather 24 hours daily. Each has a built in alarm which sounds in case of a severe storm. Steve says this alarm is loud enough that it can be heard outside and is also equitved with a batte^ which automatically takes over in case of power failure. Should the alarm sound and he is not at home, it has a flashing red light which comes on. when the alarm automatically shuts off. If he returns home and sees the flashing red light, he can tune the radio to give him the information on the storm alert from the weather bureau. His storm scanner has a self- contained battery. It will register thunderstorm activity and it’s severity, even a tornado within a 30 mile radius ot Cooleemee. Steve says this piece of equipment is especially important during the spring and summer. It actually picks up the electrical activity from the clouds and not from the Weather Bureau. Whenever a bad storm does occur within a 30 mile radius of here, Steve contacts the Weather Bureau in Greensboro. He also has a number to contact the Weather Bureaus in Winston-Salem and High Point. Reflecting on weather forecasts heard on television and radios, Steve said the Weather Bureau is a government agency. He added the most advanced equipment he has ever seen is the color radar. Accu Weather is a private organization,” he explained. Steve said these “guys are highly trained” and in his opinion are about as accurate as one could be. Steve admits he doesn’t always agree with the Weather Bureau. “ Sometimes I’m right and sometimes I’m not. No one is ever right all the time, and it doesn't bother me if they kid me when I’m wrong.” Steve explained he seldom forecasts the weather more than two days in advance because it is determined entirely by the Jet Stream (strong currents of air in the upper atmosphere). He always plots out the weather a day in advance. For instance this morning early (Tuesday) he predicted it would clear off and be sunny by noon and cold tonight. Wednesday, Steve said, would be colder and the low for Cooleemee Wednesday night will be around 18 degrees. Steve said plotting and charting the weather takes a great deal of time, a task he couldn’t do without his wife’s help. "Sarah, who also works in the Cooleemee Super market, keeps track of everything when I am working,” he said. She records it for me. The Weather Bureau has sent Steve a Cloud map and a more up- to^ate rain guage. He uses these along with the map of North Carolina which has all the counties marked. He has just about everything any Weather Bureau has except a radar, which he would love to have, but has bis doubts about ever owning. Steve isn’t much on using “signs” to predict the weather, with the exception of the ring or halo around the moon. He said this definitely means that some kind of precipitation is coming within two or three days. At work, Steve is known as “ The Weatherman” . Some of the guys don’t even know his name. He gets numerous calls at home wanting to know about the weather, and Steve is always glad to share his knowledge with anyone. Steve Kerley, the Cooleemee W eatherm an, m easures the precipitation gua^e and sends this and other inform ation to the W eather Bureau in Greensboro. Kerley's recording therm om eter keeps the tem perature continuously for a seven day period, on each tape. DAVIE COUNTY Story by Marlene Benson Feature IB Januartf 13,1983 Photos by James Barringer erley also keeps all weather inform ation whenever the occasion arises. his flies and can refer to them Plotting the weather for the following day takes tim e, tiut Steve en|oys it tremendously, (see more photos on page 2-B) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 Jayvee Boys Win 56-46 Shown is iust one of Steve's Barometers and the antennae on the roof are for his computer and other equipment. North Davie Wins 63-12 On Jan. 6, 19B3 the North Davie| . wrestlers scored an impressive 63- 12 victory over the Chestnut Grove I Trojans. Steve Buchin and Dennis I 'York are still undefeated for the| season. The Wildcats recorded 6 pins by I the following; Steve Buchin, Andy I Reavis, Poppy Gregg, Jeff York, I Keith Maready, and Dennis York. I North will host Corriher-Lipe on I Jan. 10 at 4 p.m. and Knox on Jan. 131 at 4 p.m. The results of Thursday’s match | are as follows; 80-Hardin (ND) won by forfeit I 90-Buchin (ND) pin McGee lst| period 100-Jones (ND) won by forfeit 107-Reavis (ND) pin Fulk 2nd | period 114-Overton (C) pin Potts 1st | period 121-Gregg (ND) pin Powell 3rd | period ■ 128-Huffman (C) pin Blair 1st | period ■ 134-Dunn (ND) won by forfeit 140-Murphy (ND) won by forfeit I ; 147-J. York (ND) pin Priddy 2nd | period ■ 157-Burchette (ND) dec Martin j 10-5 ! 169-Maready (ND) pin Riggs 2nd | ■ period • Hwt.-D. York (ND) pin Jarrell ] 2nd period Preliminaries: 100-Hoard (ND) pin Jennison 2nd | period • 107-Shipp (ND) pin Whitehart 3rd period 112-Rogers (ND) pin Shelton 2nd period 119-Marshall (C) pin Caldwell 2nd period 147-M. York (ND) pin Hunter 3rd period On Jan. 10, 1983 the North Davie wrestlers turned back the Corriher Lipe Yellow Jackets 39-31. It was a well-wrestled match by both teams. ' Steve Buchin of North Davie kept his record perfect at 7-0 with an 18-2 decision over Mark Sifford. The Wildcats were led by the following wrestlers who pinned their op ponents: Steve Dyson, Jeff York, Jeff Burchette, Keith Maready, and Jonathon Gregory. The Wildcats now stand 5-2 for the season and will host Knox on Jan. 13. Then Ihey travel to Thomasville on Jan. 17. Results are as follows: 81-Honbarrier (CL) pin Hardin 3rd 91-Buchin (ND) dec Sifford 18-2 101-Davis (CL) dec Hoard 13-12 108-Smith (CL) dec Reavis 4-2 115-Bare (CL) pin Rogers 1st 122-Gregg (ND) and McCullough draw 2-2 129-Dyson (ND) pin Beaver 2nd 135-Slamey (CL) dec Dunn 9-5 141-Murphy (ND) and Tadlock draw 4-4 148-J. York (ND) pin Cobb 1st 158-Burchette (ND) pin Johnson 3rd 170-Maready (ND) pin Hawks 2nd 178-Gregory (ND) pin Haywood 2nd Hwt.-Starnes (CL) won by disquali/icalion over York Preliminaries: 107-Shipp (ND) dec Shercey 2-1 124-BUir (ND) dec Bariow 11-5 1 Davie’s boys jayvee basketball team uped their record lo 5-4 by defeating Salisbury 56-46, Jan. 4, and avenging a previous loss lo South IredeU by crushing tliem 72-38 Jan. 8. These were Davie’s fourth and fiftli victories in six games. They lost the first three. In the Salisbury game Davie’s cagers took command early and never looked back. They oulscored Salisbury in every quarter to win 56- 46. leading scorers for Davie were John Johnson with 20, Tony Tatum with 10 and Jerry Riddle with 9. On Jan. 8 Davie had a rematch with South Iredell, who had defeated Davie, Dec. 20. This game, however, proved to be totally dif ferent in tliat Davie took the lead and never let up, crushing South Iredell 72-38.In this game 10 Davie players scored, with Tracy Foster leading the way with IB. John Johnson and Ronald Foster contributed 12 apiece. The next game is at North Davidson Jan. 14. 1 2 3 4 T Davie 16 16 11 13 56 Salisbury 9 15 10 12 46 YWCA Will Offer Women’s Day The Central YWCA wUl offer the second women’s day at the YWCA with the theme, “ Health and Leisure Activities for Life” , on Wednesday, January 19 at 9 a.m. Activities will include a massage, a physical fitness evaluation, techniques of joggmg and running, exercises in the water, racquetball, weight training for women. Aerobics Plus, Aerobic Dance, lunch and a discussion of a safe progressive fitness program. For additional information and a program schedule call Dianne Limbaugh at the Central YWCA, 722-1163. Davie 16 13 19 23 72 S. Iredell 6 6 12 14 38 Softball Sign-Ups Girls between me ages of 12-18, wanting lo play softball on a teenette leam at T.one Hickory, this spring and summer are asked lo come to the fire department, Saturday, January 8, at 1 p.m. Each girl should bring with them a sweat shirt, lennis shoes and a glove for indoor exercise, 4-H Dairy Program There will be a meeling for any Davie County youngsters and their parents inleresled in learning aboul the 4-H Dairy Calf Project. This meeting will be held :on . Thursday, January 13, at 7:00 p,ni, in the County Office Building located next door to the Courthouse in Mocksville. At this meeling. Extension per sonnel will discuss how a young person can become involved in a 4-H Dairy Project, what the project involves, and what rewards and satisfaction botli the child ;and parents can gel from raising and showing a dairy calf. For more information, call; the County Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297, Come and see how to have some fun while “ learning by doing” i ; Class of 73 Reunion A planning meeting for the Davie High School class of 1973 will be held Tuesday, January 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Davie Counly Public Library. If anyone is unable to attend, but.- can help, you are asked to contact:; Susan Eaton at 634-3254 or Debbie' Koontz at 492-7333. il HESS t o s a o im m a a B t v a iu r , Now you can buy i many BEST-SELUNG I RCA Color TVs for «even LESS... \ piiis a iei€€ti© i of IlG il ^ ^ C O R D L E S S E LE C T R O N IC ! V âT E L E P H O N E S YS TE M ■ with the purchase of any of q6 these RCA Best for Less SuperValue consoles! W IT H : • HIDDEN a n t e n n ; 'PU SH BU TTO N -H AN G-U P" SW ITCH' * P” “ " “ "™= • FEA TU R ES ■•AUTOMATIC R ED IA L"AND ' PRIVACY" SW ITCH ' * 'egisterod and UL approved ^ RCA’s finest ColorTrak keyboard console ilue! H igtipertorm ance ColorTrak 25" d'sgonal c o n io ie i in your choic« ■ ot Traditional or Early H American «lyles, give you a luperb color picture pluk multi-band tuning capability (or receiving up to 127 channel! * South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANAURY 13. 1983 - 3« Naomi Minwalla - 24 Pts. Mocksville Rec. Department Little League Basketball (SATURDAY, DEC. 18 ■ Lady Monarchs over Cougars . •; 13-7 J.Powell-3 - A. Hinson-2 . B. Barney-2 S. Smoot-16 E. Feaster-2 G. Hancock-1 19-5 J. Powell-1 A. Cook-4 is.. Jordan-2 • Й. Jackson-1 :Kì Wilkes-2 ;S.: Wilkes-2 ‘ J. Stevenson-6 Lady Monarchs over Lady Raiders 9-4 S. Jordan-4 A. Sidden-2 K. Wilkes-1 C. Eaton-2 J. Stevenson-4 ,'s,Smoot-l Panthers over Roadrunners 18-10 G. Bohannon-4 ,G. Hancock-9 C. Holman-6 ^E. Crenshaw-2 ; s. Peacock-2 Wildcats over Lakers Raiders over Lakers 16-13 R. Edwards-4 J. Comelison-6 W. Mincey-2 C. Burton-4 C. Junker-5 M. Marion-3 D. Rumple-1 T. Renegar-4 • D. Brown-11 'B . Jones-8 ,M. Miller-4 •T.Boger-2 , 25-22 M. Marion-2 A. Jones-2 B. Hauser-2 J. Everett-13 B. WiIson-2 Wildcats over Tarheels 10-8 D. Brown-2 R. Miller-2 D. Grank-6 K. Stewart-4 D. Parrish-2 R. Welch-2 Blue Devils over Cools Sun Devils over Cools ; B-6 ;:ic. Crenshaw-3 B. Wall-2 •’■A. Fowler-3 M. McDaniel-4 ; G. Blalock-2 C. Carter-8 M. Carter-2 A. Frost-13 G. Bishop-2 P. Johnson-2 27-13 S. Parker-2 S. Page-4 M. McDaniel-2 J. Green-5 Blue Devils over Raiders 23-19 C. Carter-l :m . Carter-5 'A . Frost-17 R. Edwards-7 R. Edwards-4 B. Anderson-4 J.Cornelison-2 W. Mincey-2 Deacons over Tarheels 23-13 ; E. Cregar-4 N. HowelI-1 • J. Marshall-16 K. Stewart-lO : Ç. Cook-3 R. Welch-2 : MONDAY, JAN. 3 Sundevils over Cavaliers 13-10 A. Fowlcr-5 D Jones-4 A. Chapman-2 S. Hare-I C. Phelps-2 B. Pitts-1 • P. Revis-4 D. Collins-4 , Raiders over Wildcats 14-11 ;R.Edwards-4 D. Brown-2 : B. Anderson-4 B. Jones-3 J. Cornelison-4 M. Miller-6 '. S. Pope-2 ; Deacons over Cools 12-9 ' E.Cregar-5 M.McDanicl-4 J. Marshall-4 T. Barnhardt-2 K. Lanier-3 J. Green-3 THURSDAY, JAN. 6 Panthers over Lady Monarchs 13-9 ■ S. Peacock-2 S. Jordan-3 S. Smoot-3 K. Wilkes-2 E.Feasler-6 J, Stevenson-4 - G. Hancock-2 Roadrunners over Lady Raiders : G. Bohanon-8 • L-. Fisher-2 C. Holman-2 ■ k. Kowalski-2 14-12 A. Potts-4 S. Spry-2 P. Elmore-2 A. Sidden-2 J. Ea Ion-2 Blue Devils over Tarheels 19-16 : C. Carter-10 M. Duckwcrth-2 A. Frost-3 N. Howell-4 K. Gilbert-6 R. Miller-2 K. Stewart-4 W. Welch-4 , SATURDAY, JAN. 8 Panthers over Cougars Davie Cagers Meet N. Davidson Friday The strong North Davidson basketball teams will take on the Davie teams FYiday night in a doubleheader scheduled to the local high school gym nasium. The.North Davidson boys are leading the North Piedmont Conference wilh a 5-1 record and are 8-5 overall. The War Eagles are 2-3 in conference play and 6-6 overall. Coach Bill Peeler’s Davie girls lead in conference play with an un blemished record of 5 wins and no losses. Overall they are 10-1, as of Monday of this week. The Davie teams were scheduled to play at ’Trinity on Tuesday night. Last Saturday night at Barium Springs, the Davie High girls won their 10th basketball game of the season by a score of 59-33 over South Iredell in a non-conference encounter. However, the War Eagles had their five-game winning streak snapped, 72.66. Naomi Minwalla paced the Davie girls with 24 points. Donna Whitlock and Kim Ward each scored 10. Russell Anderson led the Davie boys with 16 points. Randy Mayfield and Rodney Barker scored 12 apiece and Chris Jacobs added 10. Davie is scheduled to play at Thomasville next Tuesday night. Kim Ward -10 Pts. Easter Seals Shoot-Out The Mocksville Recreation collected sponsors. Donna Whitlock -10 Pts. Department will be sponsoring the local Burger King Basketball Shoot out for Easter Seals on January 15 between the hours of 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. at Brock Gym. Young people from Kindergarten on are invited to participate in the “ shoot-out” . Participants will secure sponsors who pledge financial support for each goal the youth scores in a three minute period. All participanis will receive a certificate of appreciation, and trophies will be awarded to the top two money raisers. Additional prizes include a patch for those raising $15 or more; a T-shirt and a patch for those collecting $30 or more; a cap, a T-shirt and a patch for $60 or more; and a dufflebag, a cap, a T-shirt, and a patch for $100 or more. Participants raising $200 or more will receive a windbreaker, in addition to all the previously listed prizes. Three hundred dollars or more in the contest entitles a youth to receive a basketball and all the other prizes. Each contestant who raises $200 or more will be invited to appear on the Easter Seal Telethon. Blue ribbons will be awarded to the two 'males and two females shooting the highest number of baskets who have The boy or girl raising the most money in this region will receive a trophy and an autographed basketball along with three passes to see the Wake Forest Deacoils play ball and will sit with the team during the games. The individual who raises the most money statewide will receive air fare, hotel accommodations, and tickets for three people to attend the Washington Bullets vs. Philadelphia 76ers basketball game on Sat., March 12. Forms to participate in the "Shoot-out” may be secured at the Recreation Department Office at the Town Hall. Lone Hickory Summer Softball Lone Hickory Softball league have some openings for the men’s teams for this summer. Anyone interested in playing are asked to contact: A. J. Salmons at 546-2487 or Junior Comer at 463-2584 as soon as- possible. The league is sponsoring a bar becue chicken supper, February 19. Proceeds will be used for new lights at Lone Hickory park. Deacons over Cavaliers 20-6 S. Haire-2 J. Caudell-3 B. Pitts-1 E. Cregar-2 J. Marshall-4 C. Cook-4 S. Chaffin-2 R. Marshall-4 B. Williams-4 STANDINGS Boys W..L Blue Devils 4 1 Deacons 4 1 Raiders 4 1 Wildcats 3 1 Sun Devils 3 1 Cools 1 3 Tarheels 1 4 Lakers 0 4 Cavaliers 0 4 Girls W..L Panthers 4 0 Lady Monarchs 3 1 Roadrunners 2 2 Cougars 1 3 Lady Raiders 0 4 War Eagle Matmen 68-0 Davie County’s War Eagles scored a 68-0 victory over West Rowan’s Falcons in a North Piedmont Conference high school wresUing match at the West gym last night. It was the fifth straight win for coach Buddy Lowery’s powerhouse. Davie County won eight of the bouts by pins, four by decisions and one by forfeit. The War Eagles will enlertam Trinity in a key battle Thursday night. The results: J M - S h*iyn S H ele fo C ) pinned M a rk S nyenki, th ird ; 1 0 7 - R ltc h lc R e s v li (D C ) pinned T ony Lee, f ir it ; 114— Tony F o ite r (D C ) pinned A n d y B eaver, f lr it ; 1 2 1 - M a rk V e tig e r (D C ) dec. J e ll G rubb, S-0; 1 3 0 - C icero D onet (D C ) dec. G ene T eeter. >•); 1 3 4 - B a rry R lv e rt (D C ) pinned B ria n M cN eely, firs t; 1 4 0 - T om m y E a rn h a rd t (D C ) pinned R odney P oteat, firs t; 147— Tony C all (D C ) dec. M ich a e l C am ps, 24-0; 1S7 - R andy F erguson (DCJ pinned T im W illia m s, second; 1 6 9 - R onald Cope (D C ) pinned Robbie M o ore, th ird ; H 7 - G reg D u ll (D <:) dec. Johnny M ille r. 5 3; 1 9 7 - B ill La p le (D C ) w on by fo rfe it; h e a v y w e ig h t- D aren Peeples (O C ) pinned C harles C uthbertson, second.P re llm lra rle s : 1 2 1 - T ony W itherspoon (W R ) dec. Steve C ollins, 11-3; 130— D oug C rlsco (O C ) won by dU quaM flcation o ve r K e ith B lackw elJ; IS O - M ic h a e l D riv e r (O C ) p in e d A lle n Utpscom b, th ird . ^ ^9^2 And 83’s v\ Ford Cars - Truck ^ ’ and Mercuiys WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A NEW CAR OR TRUCK WE WILL GIVE YOU FREE free 10,000 S&H Green Stamps JanuatK 10 thru 31, 1983 ■ ihis offer (this applies to orders during this period time, also) plus 11.9%Financing Available ALL OF OUR MECHANICS ARE CERTIFIED-NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EXCELLENCE PLUS BEING BACKED BY THE FINE FORD MOTOR COMPANY SERVICES LET US SHOW YOU THEIR CREDENTIALS Reavis Ford/Mercury Inc. Highway 601 North YadkinviUe Rd.Phone: 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. Phone Toll Free Winston-Salem 722-2386 4B - DAVIECOUNTY ENUTiy’ KISli RtCOUD, TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the January 4 session of Davie County District Courl with the Honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. William Thomas Freeman, ex ceeding safe speed, cosls. John Robert Hall, Jr., driving with abloodalcohol of .10, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for three . years, attend DUI course at mental health, pay $100 and cosls, violate no laws, remain of good behavior. Toby Lee Doub, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs. Wesley Scoll Boger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Lanyoex Steven Combs, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Rnndy Gene Allen, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, violate no laws, remain of good behavior. Wands Bare Absher, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, cosls. Creighton Curtis Barnette, im proper equipment, costs. ■ William Kenneth Jordan, reckless driving agler drinking, sentenced to G months suspended for two years, pay $100 and cosls, attend DUI course al mental health, not to violate laws, remain of good behavior. ■ Stephen Carlton Baker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. ; Kenneth Eugene Gammons,' exceeding safe speed, costs. : Jennifer C. Atwater, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ' Melvin Randall Hawkins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. • Jeffrey A. Faulk, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. : Willie Bill Herndon, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ; Toby Lee Doub, reckless driving after drinking, voluntary dismissal. ! Stuart B. Gruber, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ! Susan Jeanette Carter, no registration, $10 and costs; Anthony Lee Davis, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Russell Lee Bechtel, no in spection, cosls. : Patricia Barker Steed, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Arthur Jackson Peyor, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cosls. : William Edward Bray, exceeding safe speed, cosls. ; James Leroy Thompson, DUI, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend- DUI course at mental health, pay $100 and costs, remain of general good behavior. ; Miller Montana Spease, driving with blood alcohol of .10, sentenced fo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at menial health, remain of general good behavior, violate no laws. : John A. Young, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ; Bobby Gray Wright, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, violate no laws, remain of general good behavior. : Linda Blake Tesh, exceeding safe speed, costs. ! Richard Earl Morris, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • Jeffrey Lane White, larceny, voluntary dismissal. ; Michael Eugene Marrs, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. ! Charlie Jerry Penson, improper equipment, cosls. ■ James Cedric Turner, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for two years, • pay $100 and cosls, attend DUI Course al menial health, remain of general good behavior, violate no laws. , Patricia Redmond, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on condition lhat defendant nol go about presmises of Ethel Scott. Allie Junior Lee, DUI, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for two years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, remain of teneral good behavior, violate no laws. Davie D. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Rachel Taylor Knox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Joe David Lutz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Tony Wayne Davie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and cosls. Dawn Marie Bladwick, failure to make safe movement, costs. Donna Basden Myers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Slamey Lester Cranfill, ex ceeding posted speed, cosls. James Martin Latham, failure to slop at a stop light, costs. Jeffrey Lynn Whitaker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kathy Renee Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lawrence Edward Mabel ex ceeding the posted speed, costs. Abdulkarim Mahmood Ab- dulkarim, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Benny Joe Fergusson, did allow a dog to run loose within the city limits, cosls. Joseph Benjamin Warren, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cosls. ■ James Phillip Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Michael Andre Watson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and.costs. Delores Jordan Derosier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clay Leon Welker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Carla Sue Sliner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ann Kevin Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lee V. Vest, worthless check, make restitution and pay court costs. Robie M. Hodge, failure to yield right or way, costs. Charles G. Dalton, worthless check, volutnary dismissal. Charles G. Dalton, worthless- checks, voluntary dismissal. Robin Vaughn Martin, improper muffler, costs. Tamera Elizabeth Miller, ex- • ceeding safe speed, costs. James Richard Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Tax Deadline January 17 North Carolinians paying estimated lax have until January 17,1983, to make the final paymeni for lax year 1982, the Internal Revenue Service said, If Form 1040 is filed January 31,1983, and the full balance of tax due is paid with the return, the final installment is not required. However, in order to avoid a penalty, the three prior installments must have been paid timely. A person must make estimated tax payments four limes a year if their expected gross income in cludes more than $500 in income nol subject lo withholding. If the estimated tax is expected to be less lhan $200 for the 1982 year, esiimated tax payments are not required. A taxpayer required to file estimated laxes must prepay at least 80 percent of the actual tax liability each year. If'less than 80 percent is prepaid, a penalty may be assessed. Taxpayers now filing estimated laxes are furnished packages of forms and instructions fromthe IRS. This year, the packages for 1983 will be mailed between January 21,1983, and February 28, 1983, the IRS said. Working Women By 1990, working women will outnumber those who stay at home by three to two. lu 'jil of r.m 't’. it srLHIuJiltV*l>'irr»' ollin oni».’. t.llMHlj (lOCi.’S (VI SiJi- It sih»- bn'.}ii.VH’ •'* P‘*'* •""I’ n.’t’tf t<» sjK-.lH It lo SUCti't'cl ‘AV I’.ilt TitiK’ icitntm y W i'iiw W '-lv .ii tortii Ici.iiis lot i'qi'ip iiiiMil p im 'lv i'is o p loll.) l.'lllllrM 'x. foi ptftidiltit»*'» W.f're f.'Mint’r iM iic i! .»nij f.iinn'r fonirolloij W f kniM ’u ln t tip C'.»!l or coriiL’ 1>V l<xlvv FARMINGspoken here pA rt -t Im e FARMING spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159LiJM ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President^'^TT^- lTnd.r John H. Ervin, Loan Officer Soil And Water Conservation District Convention Held In Wilmington, N.C. The North Carolina Association of Soil and Waler Conservation Districts held Iheir annual con vention at Wilmington, January 9- 12. Five District Supervisors from the Davie Soil and Waler Con servalion District attended. They joined other supervisors from every county in North Carolina lo prepare a stale-wide program of soil and water con servation. In addition to setting objectives for the year ahead, new officers were installed. Fernie Laughinghouse of Pan lego, President of the Stale Association, presided over the convention al the Wilmington Hilton. A number of honor awards for outstanding conservation was presenled. Among the selected speakers was r r a c y ^ i j i l t h | j d a u g h t c ^ Mrs. Rommie Barjiy, Route 3, Advance, N.C. She delivered her winning speech to the entire con vention on Tuesday morning which she had entered in the Conservalion Speech Contest and won lop honors in the Stale on the eighth grade level in 1982. The name of her speech was, “Planls, Animals, and Man Sharing the Soil.” Tracy is a ninth grade student at North Davie Junior High. Others attending the convention from Davie included: Grady Mc Clamrock, Chairman of the Dul-- chman Creek Watershed Im provement District, Rusty Lyday, with Soil Conservation Service, and his wife, Vicky; Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Barney; Mrs. Brady Angell and Mrs. Charles Bullock, wives of District Supervisors, and Ms. Lib Bowles, Dislricl Secretary. ifV e Appreciate Your Business Y o u r D ru g Com pany ftster-Kmeh 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville.. NC, Tel. 634-2141 »•’'s m aple tree leaving burls a ll along the bark. _ __ The first hand-held camera was in vented by George Eastman in 1888. How to catch a cold Shaking hands with a cold victim is the quickest way I know to catch a cold. If you’re sick with a cold, prevent its’ spread by washing your hands. Since cold-causing viruses remain potent several hours . after they’ve dried, contact with objects such as telephonesor tabic tops touched previously by a cold victim also transmit sniffles. Trust our pharmacy for a fresh supply of proven cold ' remedies. We are qualified, concerned, and eager to help * you with the sniffles, aches, and pains of a miserable cold. \ F o8tcr*R B U ch D ru K i. 700 W ilk ra b o c o S t. M o c k iv llle . N C T e l. G.H.2141 G O O D ^ E A H F o r Im part & D om estic Cars, Light Trucks & R V ’s A R R I V A R A D I A I S ram po R A D I A L S W R A M G i E R R A D I A L S E n jo y g a S 'S a v in g ra d ia l c o n stru c tio n , p lu s th e strongth and p>enetration resistance of two steel cord belts Y o u ’ll a lso a p pre ciate their d e p e n d a b le w et- dry traction and all season, year round perform ance. Arriva. Tiem po, and W rangfor.. .three great ch o ice s n o w at m on e y-savin g sale p rices throu gh Sa turd a y Charge It!... On Your Carolina Tire Budget Account Instant Credit Buy Here Pay Here We Finance Our Own ^ C a ro iin a iT ire Co. ?l fc i* r iSC 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Rusty Carmictiaei, Manager J DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 - 513 Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary, Week of January 3, 1983, Federal-State Market News Service, DIv. of Marketing, NCDA.) No comparison on corn und soybean prices. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.54 to $2.61 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.59 to $2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.51 to $5.74 in the East and $5.39 to $5.47 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $3 to $3.22; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.40, according to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Market News Service. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $194.10 to $210. per ton tor 44 pcrcent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.49 to $2.60, soybeans $5.58 to $5.75, Wheat $2.75 to $3.08. Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are adequate and demand light. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 6 were quoted at $4.25 to $5., few lower, few preferred labels $5.25 to $5.50. Jumbos $2. to $3. Prices paid lo growers for No. Is packed out at end of belt were $2.50, few higher and lower. Egg prices were lower this past week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good at lower prices. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 6 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 72.08 cents per dozen tor Large, Medium 61.45 and Smalls 48.18. The North Carolina job dock quoted price on broilers for the week of January 5 - January 11 is 41.75 cents, with a preliminary weighted average on January 7 of 41.49. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate demand. Heavy type hens were 1 cent lower this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. ■ Heavy type hen prices 14 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state during week of January 3, 1983, ranged mostly $53.00 to $55.00 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $47 to $50. A total of 7,895 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of January 3. Prices were u-regular on 40-70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $114.95 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $99.46; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $106.17, No. 3s $85.94 ; 60-70pound 1-2S$92.21, No. 3s $79.54 ; 70-80 pound 1-2S $82.04 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $73.58. At 10 weekly livestock auctions . held within the state the week of January 3, a total of 5,741 cattle and 2,279 hogs were sold. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $35. to $42 with Canner and Cutter at $32 to $38. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $48 to $55 with good grade at $45 to $49.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43.50 to $49 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $54 to $63.50 with same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $52. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $35 to $39 with thin flesh at $30 to $36 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $60 per head. Market hogs 200-240 lbs. sold from $53,50 to $55.90 with sows 450 pounds up at $48.60 to $52.00. Host Families Sought Scandinavian Student Exchange Program “ The American Scandinavian Student Exchange (ASSE) is seeking local families to serve as hosts for 15 Scandinavian and German high school students who are part of the ASSE exchange visitor program,” according to Cindy Boyce, Director of ASSE. The non-profit ASSE operates under the auspices of the Swedish Department of Education and is officially designated by the U.S. Information Agency as an Exchange Visitor Program. The students, 16 and 17 years old, are fluent in English and are carefully selected for the program based on their high school per formance, good character, and interest in the ASSE program. All of them are covered by com prehensive medical and liability insurance and have adequate money for personal needs supplied by their parents. The host family furnishes meals and housing. The ASSE program offers families the opportunity lo share American cultural and educational experiences with a Scandinavian or German young person and, at the same time, to learn about another culture and language. Boyce in dicated that "a volunteer Area Representative, provided by ASSE, will contact the host family and the guest student on a regular basis to assure that everything is going smoothly." Families interested in serving as hosts for the 1983-84 school year should contact: Earl and Joyce Lindberg, 919-768-9027 after 6:00 pm Orange Peel Fresh grated orange peel can be stored in small plastic bags and frozen until needed. $ i 4 9 16 Oz. B«HUt - Carton o( 8 7 9 . 2 Ply - 4 Roll Ptek 3 / * 1 14.5 Oi. • B«iF/llnr Oileliiii 4 A 1 7.2S Ot. -Food Tom P e | » $ i Cola E d o n T o i l e t T i s s u e A l ^ o D o g F o o d M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e 7 4/89. Purina 100 3tO««a Del Monte Catsup! «WNyM.19 49 0*M iCold Power U0t.-FriM W e«t Del Monfe Green Beans Ilk -O w tM Food Totfn hMargarine W ktnr47tet*h 9 9 * Beet Stew Prieii at Noektvilii Food To«« Storii oily 6B - DAVIH COUNTY UNTI-RI’ UISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1 983 The quiet, cold reflections of w inter are seen along the Yadkin R iver a t the W ild l.ife Area off the Davie Academ y Road. (Photoby Jim B arringer) HefneMntroduces BiJI To Repeal The Withholding Of Taxes On Interest And Dividends Congressman Bill Hefner (D- N.C.) this weelt introduced HR 615, a bill to repeal the withholding of laxes on interest and dividends. The withholding provision, which would levy a 10 percent tax on interest and dividends, was proposed by the Reagan Administration and is contained in the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982. “This withholding provision will penalize savers and institutions alike,” Hefner said. “ The poor and elderly, who are technically exempt from this tax, must wade through a sea of red tape to gain exemption. They are the groups least likely to fill out the required forms and most likely to suffer from the loss of in come," he said. Hefner added that (lie added bookkeeping required will cost financial institutions millions of dollnrs annually. The Congressman noted that a new 10 percent tax will discourage saving and investment at a time when more capital formation is desperately needed to fuel economic recovery. “ There is considerable support for this bill in the House and several bills similar to mine have also been introduced. I hope this repeal effort will be successful,” he said. “This is not the first time that such legislation has been at tempted,” he said, adding that two years ago a similar withholding bill was defeated by an overwhelming t o i m ^ i i i e a n in s u r e d a c c o u n t. m w e c c H iv m M it tiia n tfa is . vote of 40H.The present tax legislation originated in the Senate as a revision to a minor House tax bill. The House was not given the op portunity to consider individual provisions of the full bill and withholding became part ot the tax increase law, passed in September. This necessitated the introduction of a bill to repeal the withholding provision, as Hefner has done. Health Dept. Adds 2 Nurses Two nurses have joined the staff of the Davie County Home Health Agency. Lanette Lagle, RN, joined the Home Health team on a part-time basis. She is a native of Davle County, received her training at. Davis Hospital In Slatesville, and says that in the short time she has been with the agency she has already seen parts of the county she "never knew were there.” Mrs. Lagle’s past nursing ex- prrience has included Rowan Hospilal, Davie Couniy Hospilal and Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Lannette and husband, Rickie, have Iwo children. Brad, age 6 and Kendra, age 5. Linda Barnetle joined Ihe Home Health Agency on December 1, coming from Forsyth Momorial Hospital where she served as relief charge nurse in Neurosurgery for three years. Prior to lhat, the Davie County native worked for three years at Davie County Hospital on the 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. shift. She says she “loves working in home health, meeting new patients, teaching the family members how lo care for the palient,-lhere is no way to compare it lo working with patients confined lo hospital and or nursing homes." Mrs. Barnette and husband, Ronnie, have a four year old daughter, Amiee. Home Heallh nurses, physical Ihereaplsls, a speech therapist, and an aide are currenlly providing services lo 114 home bound patients in Davie County. Services are provided as prescribed by the in; dividual patients physician. FREE 5 G A LLO N FUEL CAN PLUS FREE M A N U A L FUEL TRA NSFER PU M P W H EN YO U BUY O N E O F TH ESE SPACE HEATERS. LISTED LISTED KEROSENE HEATERS 8,000 BTU $ 99.95 9,500 BTU $129.95 18,000 BTU $169.95 Mocksville Karting At 4 » overiie^ bridge South A'tiin Street, r\jcksville, N.C.РЬапе;6ЭФ2^ L W e s s iif e t h is BB&T’s new Money Rate Savings Ac count has just about everything you want in an investment. To begin with, it pays market rates. But unlike ti'aditioiKil money market funds, it's insured by the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation for up to $100,000. To top it all off, it’s convenient. You can withdraw your money any time, without penalty, at any BB&T office or 24-hour tel er machine. Now what could be more convenient than that? BB&T’s Money Rate Savings BB&T’s new Money Rate Checking Account also pays market rates, is insured and lets you make withdrawals anytime. But with this account, you can also write checks whenever you want. How do you decide which account is right for you? Well, a lot of investors keep tlieir checking and savings money separate. So, like them, you might want both. And you can open Doth with minimum deposits of $2500 each at any BB&T office. Now what o)uld be more convenient than that? BB&T’s Money Rate Checking DAVIECOUNTY ENTEIíPRISE RHCOIÍD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, I<I83 - 7B T h e r e ' s a l o t t o b e s a i d f o r d e r e g u l a t i o n . Januaiy I brought more than the new year Since then, all telephone companies have been affected by federa deregulation. And it's going to change the way you do business w ith us. Deregulation happened, basically, because the Federal Communications Commission and other regulatory agencies determined in the past few years that new equipment and technology have increased competition within the communi cations industry and that the public interest w ould best be sen/ed by more competition and less regulation in certain areas of the telephone business. ; This competition, under deregulation, will ^llowyou to decide which services and prices w ill exist, mainly by what you are willing to pay instead of a regulatory agency deciding for you. ; Already deregulation and competition have Significantly changed the way you do business with us. And there w ill be even more changes, although how everything w ill change is not clear : But there is a lot w e are sure of. And we're going to try to make the whole process as easy as possible for you to understand. ^ITiink of your phone as a toaster. Phones fixed fast. You may have already taken advantage of some of the service changes we began when we saw deregulation coming some time ago. For instance, when you need your leased phone repaired, you can now bring it to one of our Centel locations. If the repair is minor; we can probably fix it while you wait. And if we can't fix your leased phone, w e replace it. Ifyou buy your new phone from Centel, you'll get a warranty of up to 12 months. If something goes wrong w ith your phone while under warranty, you can P IC K - A - F H 0 M K € E M T K R I Maybe the best place to start is to think about the other small appliances in your home. ■ Electricity provides the power that runs them. But you don't lease your appliances from the power company ■ And, under deregulation, you w on't be able to lease additional phones from us, either If you wish, you may continue to lease the phones you already have, as long as w e can maintain them from the inventory of phones and parts we already have, (Under deregulation orders, we can no longer buy new phones to be leased,' Buying instead of leasing your phone can save you a lot o f money in the long run. For example, our basic rotary dial desk phone sells for about $40 brand new. Or you can buy the rotary dial desk phone you now lease for around SI5. Either way pay for it once and it's yours. Forever = But ifyou leased that same phone from us for, say 10 years, you'd end up paying around $150 instead. You'll only pay for what you use. Under deregulation, pricing policies will be changed so that paying for a lot of things w ill be more fair Long distance rates w ill not continue to subsidize local service. All services, eventually will carry a price sufficient to cover their costs. Othe^A/ise, those seA/ices may disappear For example, installation charges are expected to increase dramatically You see, service connection charges now cover only about half the actual rest, with the difference being picked up by customers in general. This means customers w ho move ahd change their service frequently 5re routinely subsidized by those w ho don't. Ultimately when a customer wants this ser\/ice, he'll have to be the one to pay for it. exchange it with us fora "like new" similar model in perfect working order Free of charge. Now it pays to do it yourself. You can even install new phones yourself with Install-a-Phone, It's really very easy to do with a few simple tools and our phone, parts and instructions. And when you do it yourself you don't have to w ait for an installer to come to your home. These, services save you money because you do all the work. Time, because you do it when it's most convenient for you. One thing won't change. Now that telephone deregulation is in effect, we're still your phone company We're still providing you w ith local and long distance service. And you'll still be able to get phones, installation and repairs from us. Only in a different, ■ better and often less expensive way. We'll even be glad to answerany questions you still have about deregulation ifyou call our toll free number; 800-222-6145, any weekday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. But no matter how deregulation forces us to do business in the future, you can still count on us to give you the same dedicated, friendly service, ' you've known all along. We'll still give you our best; CENTEL 8П- DAVIUCOUNTY F.NTHRPUISE UliCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 1.1. 1983 Advance News Mrs. Ruth Lalhnm enlertained her husband Charlie and daughler Sandy with a dinner Sunday at their home celebrating birthdays. San dy’s on January 12 and Charlie’s on January 15. Approximately 20 people enjoyed the happy occasion including Charlie’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham of Mocksville and Ruth’s molher Mrs. Rhea Potts; also Charlie's sister and family. Mrs. Gertrude Talbert Engslrom of Boston, Mass. and her son Eric were Sunday luncheon guests of thoir aunts Mrs. Minnie Brys.n and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Eric attends Wake Forest University, his mother had brought him back to school after the holidays. Other visitors last v/eek were Mrs. Bryson’s son- in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Charlotte. Mrs. Ellerbcc Sheek of Smith Grove spent Saturday afternoon with her sister-in-law Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Collette and daughters Kim and Kelly of Win- ston-Salem were Saturday night visitors of his aunt and husband Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to Mrs. Mary Nell Jones and family; Mr. Arthur Shutt and Mr. Gray Hartman in the déath of their mother, wife and sister Mrs. Carrie Hartman Shutt who died Wednesday at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons where she had been a patient for several years. Larry Carlton is a patient at Forsyth Hospital undergoing a series of tests and observation. Get well wishes go .out to him. Mr. Sol Potts is also a patient at hospital a s se m b l y of ÜOD N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G O D 809 N . M a in S treef A A ocksvllle, N.C . R ev. M ik e B ra ke S undayS cho ol iO :O O a.m . M o rn ln o W orship n ;0 0 a .m . E vening W o rsh ip 7 :0 0 p .m . BAPTIST A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 901 B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B ear C reek C hurch R d. li suffering from an attack of gallstones. Due lo Mr. Potts' 97 years surgery is uncertain. G. W. Potts has returned home from Forsyth Hospital and was able to attend services Sunday at Methodist Church. Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Grace Spry were her 90 year old aunt Mrs. Marlha Johnson of Greensboro and son Garland Johnson of Durham. Other visitors of Mrs. Spry last week were Mr. and Mrs. John Rhinehart and daughters Shawn and Tanya of Hazelwood. John and family also visited W. A. Hendrix. John used to live with W. A. and mother Mrs. Rosa Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry spent Monday night in Catawba with her aunt Mrs. Edna Cresimore. Mrs. Cresimore's husband Bill died during the weekend and was buried on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent Wednesday in South Carolina with their children and grand children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hen drix and daughters. The occasion was in celebration of granddaughter Melissa’s 6th birthday January 12. Gospel Singing Community Baptist Church will sponsor a gospel singing Saturday, January 22, at 7:30 p.m. The Pioneers will be featured singers. A revival is now in progress, with services each evening at 7 o’clock. Guest speaker is the Rev. Ronnie Millsap. Services will continue through Friday, January 14. The church is located on Glad stone Road. The public is invited to attend. N. Main Church Of Christ Begins Broadcast The North Main Street Church of Christ, Mocksville, NC. will begin a gospel broadcast over WDSL, the local station, beginning Monday, January 17, and continuing daily Ihrough Friday of each week from 11:30 a.m. until 11:35 a.m. The speaker will be A.W. Chism, Evangelist of the Walnut Street Church of Texarkana, Texas. He is well known in the area, having held gospel meetings here, and delivering the commencement address for the local high school several years ago. The church invites the public to hear this broadcast. Cornatzer News Eugene Bennett entered Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem Monday for treatment and observation. He has been sick for the past few weeks and received treatment nl Davie County Hospital. Robert Ellis remains in Baptist Hospital undergoing treatment. His condition has slightly improved. Salurday night dinner guesl of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Potts and children, Brooke and David of Thomasville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frye and children, Heather and Bengie of Smith Grove. 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 f\'eed Any Of The Items Listed Above, Please Contact J E R IC H O C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Between The Hours Of 4.00 And 6:00 On Wednesday. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 492-5291 Those Who Have Good Used Clothing Anc|/Or T'on- Perishable Food Items That They Wish To Distribute, Please Call Dewey Foster 284-2307 Or Bring Them By The Building A t The Above Hours. Gladys Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Friday afternoon. Mazie Mellon spcnl last Wed nesday wilh Mrs. George Barney, Ava, and Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird in Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smilh visited his aunl, Magdalene Holthouser who is a patient in Forsylh Hospital in Winston-Salem. Jerusalem Fish Fry Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor a fish fry, Friday, January 14, beginning al 5 p.m. and con linuing until all is sold, al the fire department. Take oul boxes will be available. The fire deparlmeni is localed on highway 801 and 601. The Anchormen To Appear At Liberty Church On January 30 The Anchormen, a well-known T. V. and personal appearance quartet from Hickory, will be the guest singers at Uie 5th Sun. 11:00 service al the Liberty United Methodist Church on January 30th. A fellowship lunch will follow. All are invited. A.R.C. Meets Tuesday A.R.C. will meet for their regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, January 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Library. All members are urged lo attend. Americans eat more than twice as much food sold in glass jars as do all the rest of the people in the world. Elders Need Protein in Diet W h i l e m o s t Americans eal more I than enough protein each day, the elderly tend lo have a problem getting enough of this necessary nutrient. “This is a problem mainly because they cannot afford ll,” says Mary Ann Spruill, extension nutrition specialist at North Carolina State Universily. This can cause problems with the older person’s ability to absorb. ‘Tesus the Prophet of Nazareth of Galilee’ Matthew 21;10,11 Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksviiie, N.C. 7 P,M. Sunday, Tanuarv 16,1983 You Are Welcome! GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... Théreisa time for everythihg ..." -I^clesiastcsS.-bllie Living Bible; B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t 1-40 R ev. D a v id H yde . ra s te r • S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip U :0 0 a .m . E ve n in o 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T C H U R C H C a la h a in Road R ev. G ra h a m W ooten. P a sto r S undayS cho ol 10:00 a.m . - ^ r s h l p --------------------------------------------\ ) ^ 0 0 j. tn _ Sunday N lg h tW o rs h lp 7 :0 0 p .m . W ed B ib le S tudy & P ra y e r Ser 7 :0 0 p .m .' C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 South R oute 7, B ox 92, M o c k s v ille , N .C . J im G ry d e r, P a sto r S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E v e n in g 7:00 p .m . W e d n « d .y , 7:00 p.m , C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T . C edar C re e k C h u rc h Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. S undayS cho ol .10:00 a .m . . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk , N.C . Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E a to n 's C hurch Rd. Sunday S ctiool 10:00 a.m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y BOl W est Cooleem ee, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H F a rm in g to n Road S undayS cho ol - 10:00a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00 a.m . Y o u th T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T c h u r c h ' 390 N . M a in S treet A Aocksvllle. N.C. S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W orship . 11:00a.m . E vening 6 :3 0 p .m .-0 c t. th ru AAay F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee, N.C . R ev. Lee W h itlo c k Sunday School 7:30 8.9:30 a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M ile s E ast on H v/y. 64 S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E ve n in g 7:20 p.m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 6, M o c k s v ille . N.C. R ev. A a ro n C a rte r, P re a c h c r CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-2167 Sunday School W orship E vening W ednesday 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p .m . 7:00 p .m . COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 GATHERED GOLD ‘'Shout w ith jo y before the Lord. 0 earthf Obey him gladly: come before him , singing w ith ¡ay.' T ry lo realize what this moans—the Lord is God! Ho made us—we are His people, the sheep of His pasture. "Go through his open gates w ith great thanksgiving: enter his courts with praise. Give thanks to him and bless his name. For the Lord is always good. He is always loving and kind, and his faithfulness goes on and on to each succeeding generation. ” DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-5969 G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R ain b o w R oad. M o c k s v ille . N.C. R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle ,S undayS cho ol tO K M a.m . W orsh ip I1 :0 0 o .m .' E vening 7:00 p.m . W ed. P ra y e r M e e tin g 7:00 p .m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H Itl Road R ev. Steve H edgecock. P a sto r S undayS chool 9:30 a.m . w o rs h ip 10:45 a .m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y flOl F a rm ln g to n R ev. D a vid E. R oberts S unday School 10:00 a.m W o rsh ip 11:00a.m , E vening 7 :3 0 p .m . W ednesdav 7:30 p .m .' H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e . P a slo r S undayS chool 9:45 a.m . W orsh ip 10:45 a,m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 ;3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H K enneth H yde, P astor S undayS cho ol 9:45 a.m . W orship ll;0 0 a .m . E vening 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesdav 7:30 p.m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a,m . E vening ;;3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H No C reek Rd. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 158 E ast ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK This nilunin tH'InnKs to our rrddrrs U'». u i|l a fffp t priniahle iltrn» »nd p«y for ••ach iifm puhlishfd In th f ca!.p of <{uoiatinns. th r namt- of ih r ju ih o r »nd Ihe title »nil puhlish«r of th«- Umk must !>• fc.'i‘ «'n. .Address ilems to (lod's Kive .Minuies." P.l) IV)» 18012. A 'h ru ll« '. N (' ^W^iU. O C om m unity A dvtrtiting A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 'A d v a n c e . N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B a ile y 's C h a p e t'R d . B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B ethel C hurch Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R edland R d. o ff 158 E a st MORAVIAN M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R ev. E . H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r.. P astor H w y. 801 i. F a rm in g to n Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:008.m . E vening 7:30 p.m . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g Road A l M a za t, P astor SundayS chool 9 :3 0 a .m . W orship 11:30a.m . PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L L ib e rty Ch. Rd. Rev. A lb e rt G en tle S undayS chool 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S M illin g Road M y ro n B ruce, P astor Sunday School W orship C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 64 W est C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2nd S. 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . CO N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld , P a sto r C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C ornatzer Rd. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y. 801-Advance, N.C. F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S undayS chool (Is tS u n d a y ) 11:00a.m . (2nd. 3rd, 4 ih Sun.) lO 'O O a.m . w o rs h ip (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N o rth M a in St. AAocksvllle, N .C . R ev. G eorge A u m a n , P a sto r Sunday n ig n t S ervices E v a n g e listic W ednesday 10:00a.m . 11:0 0 a .m . —бЮ О рТт:— 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p .m . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S R ev. P aul C. L e d b e tte r Sunday School t0 :0 0 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . L lfe lln e rs 6 :0 0 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . PRESBYTERIAN B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H S undayS chool 10:00 a .m i W orship 11:00 a.m . E vening 7 :0 0 p ,m . WESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Je ff C o llin s, P astor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H ospital S treet M o c k s v ille , N.C.’ R ev. D oug S m ilh S undayS chool W orship S. E ve n in o 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesdsy 7 ;0 0 p .m . Sunday School W orship 10:00 a.m . 11:0 0 a .m . F U LT O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. BOl a t F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T J e rich o C hurch Rd. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m . (4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m . L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, ' Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 M O C K S U N IT E D C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. M E T H O D IS T T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Route 4, AfNocksville. N .C . Gene B la c kb u rn , P astor Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W edensday N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H OF C H R IS T R obert D a rn a ll, M in is te r Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00 a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. N ic h o ls , P astor Ascension W orship W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . W edensday 7:30 p.m . T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 7, /M ocksville R ev. Judge Johnson S undayS cho ol 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 6 :3 0 p .m .' W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7 :0 0 p ,m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y R oad CATHOLIC ST. F R A N C IS OF ASS ISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E ve n in g M ass 5 :0 0 p .m . Sunday 10:00a.m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IfJT H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in is te r: C h a rlie H a rris o n , Jr. W orship: Sun. 11:00a m. E vening 7:00 p.m . CHURCH OF GODC H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N.C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F GO D H ig h w a y 64 W est I.W . n a m e s . P astor Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 1:00 p.m . E vening 8:00 p.m . W ednesday 8:00 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O P G O D H w y. 64 E . 8. D epot St. Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a,m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m .EPISCOPALC O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H OF T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. W lllls M . R osenthal. P rie st Serm on 9 ;3 0 a .m . Sunday School 10:50 a.m . INTERDENOMINATIONAL M O C K S V IL L E IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H P astor-R ev. L in d sa y W a lle rs Sunday School 9:45 a.m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip )1 :0 0 a .m . R a d io P ro g ra m (W D S L ) ):0 0 p .m . Y outh S ervice 6:30 p.m . M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . K nox jo h n s lo n 7 :0 0 p .m . LUTHERN H O LY CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H H w y. 601 S. M o ck s v ille . N .C . H ow ard G . B a k e r. P a sto r SundayS chool 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a,m . METHODIST A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rt. 5. M o ck s v ille lO io o a .m . W orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m . 11:00a.m . (^th S u n .) 10:00a.m . 7 -4 5 P m S undayS chool (4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m . (1 s t.2 n d ,3 rd S u n .) 10:00a.m . O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H ig h w a y 158 E a st S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T D avio A ca d e m y Rd. S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 158 E ast -M Nocksvlile R ev. J.C . Lane. P astor W o rs h lp d s t 4 3 rd ) 10:00a.m . (2nd, 4th, A. 5th Sun.) 11:0 0 a .m . Sunday School (Is ta n d 3 rd ) 11:00a m . (2nd. 4th. i 5th) 10:00 a.m . B ible Study W ed. ^7:30p.m . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T R ev. John F o w le r ls t,.J rd . 8. 5th SundayS chool 10:00p.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance. N.C. W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . (2 n d .3 rd ,4 th S u n .) 10:00a.m . C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street MockWllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wiikesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1983 - 9B Area Obituaries MRS. ARTHUR SHUTT Mrs. Carrie Hartman Sliutt, 77, Underpass Road, died January 5th at Meadowbroolt Manor Nursing Home, Clemmons. Tiie funeral was lield at 2 p.m. Friday at Advance United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetcry. Mrs. Shutt was born in Davic County lo John H. and Mary' Bowden Hartman. She was a member of Advance United Methodist Church, where she was a member of Sally Sue Peebles Sunday school class. She had lived in the Advance community all her life. Surviving are her husband, Ar thur L. Shutt of the home; one daughler, Mrs. Leonard (Mary Nell) Jones, two granddaughters. Misses Anne and Janna Jones, two grandsons, Gary and Allen Jones and one brother, R. Gray Hartman, all of Advance. ; The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorials be made to cemetery trust fund. Advance United Methodist Church, Advance 2700G. GENEVA CHAMP DANIEL Geneva Mac Champ Daniel, 61, of Route7, died 2:10 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 9, at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining heallh for seven months and seriously ill for three weeks. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Summersett Memorial Chapel in Salisbury by the Rev. Buddy Frye. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church eemclery. Born March 26, 1921, in Davie County, Mrs. Daniel was educated in the Davie County schools and had worked with the senior citizens at the B. C. Brock Building. Her husband, Clyde Anderson Daniel, died Feb. 1, 1957. Survivors include a son, John Clyde Daniel of Hudson Falls, N.Y.; six daughters, Mary Storey and Henrietta Leffler, both of Atlanta, Ga., Irmajean Sloneman and.Mrs, Clydie Athey, bolh of Syracuse, N.Y., Shirley Shiplon of Rockwell, and Rachel Cousino, Route 4 and Geneva Hanes, both of Mocksville; A brother, John Henry Champ of Roule 7, Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Pat Taylor of Statesville; 33 grand children; and eight great-grand children. New Officers Leaders of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for 1983 installed recently were front row, l-r: Joe Shamel, Jr. Deacon; M elver Culler, Sr. W arden; Taylor Slye, M aster; Sid H all, Jr. W arden; and Bradley Bullock, Sr. Deacon. Back row, l-r:Mocksville Masonic Lodae Johnny M arkljn, stew ard; V a lte r Phipps, Jr. Stew ard/G ene Sniith, ^ c re ta ry ;X MO Glascock, Treasurer; Raymond M cClam rock, Chaplin; and Cecil Cartner,Tyler. Bryan H. Sprinkle Is Named To Dean’s List The Lighthouse Evangelistic Team , consisting of Rev. and M rs. James Lochridge and their children, M ary Elizabeth and Thad, w ill present a sacred concert on January 16, at 7:30 p.m . at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Everyone is welcome to attend. Recommendations For N:CrConstitutional— Amendments Submitted Bryan H. Sprinkle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Sprinkle, II of Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List for the 1982 fall semester at Belmont Abbey College in Belmont, N.C. To qualify for the Dean’s List, a student must achieve a minimum grade point average for the semester of 3.40, complete a minimum of 12 semester credits on Cold tea is a good cleaning agent for varnished floors or woodvtfork of any l^ind a graded basis, and have no failing or incomplete grades for the semester. Belmont Abbey College is a four- year, coeducational. Catholic- related, liberal arts college offering the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. Tom Gilmore, Chairman of the Commitlee on Constihitional In tegrity, announced the legislative recommendations of the Com- ■ mittee in a prepared statement following the Committee’s Board of Directors meeting on Friday, January 7. ; The three recommendations :whieh will be presented to the 1983 General Assembly for their con sideration are: ; 1. Legislation to require that all proposed constitutional amend- :ments be submitted to the qualified voters of the state only at November biennial elections. ' Gilmore stated that he was pleased that 60 state legislators have agreed to co-sponsor a bill that will require all future proposed constitutional amendments to be voted on by the people only at November general elections when the greatest number of people will be participating. 2. Legislation to establish a process to explain the impact of proposed consitutional amendments (0 the voters before the election. It will recommend that the Secretary of State or an appropriate agency named by the General Assembly East Davie Senior Citizens Meet East Davie Senior citizens met Monday, January 10, at 10 a.m. for their regular monthly meeting. Wilma Smith, Chaplain for the council, presented the Rev. J. C. Lane who gave the devotions. He mentioned (he rapid increase of divorces and the importance of marriage counseling. He presented five important rules for living which are as follows: “ Keep Life As Simple As Possible” . Turn to some hobby to get away from loneliness. “ Love People’’. Never allow bitterness, or grudges to get into your hearts. You will destroy yourself if you do. “ Have Faith in Christ". Faith draws the pain from every grief, takes the strain from every loss, and quenches the fire of every pain. Only faith can do this. Four new members were enrolled; Lawrence and Lillie West, Agnes Stencil and Treva Spillman. Happy Birthday was sung to all who would have birthday an niversaries in January. All senior cilizens and Golden Age councils in Davie County are asked to send representatives to a plan ning meeling for Fun Day, January 20, at the B. C. Brock Cafeteria in Mocksville at 1 p.m. Hollis Smith showed a film, “ How People Live In Other Countries." : The meeling adjourned with prayer by Stella Clinard. develop a fact sheet wilh ex planatory information about each proposed amendment and en courage its distribution lo the greatest number of voters, making it available to political parlies, media, community groups, and the general public. 3. A proposed constitutional amendment to require a vote of two- thirds of all the members of each house of the Legislature to present a proposed constitutional amendment to the voters (an increase from the current three-fifths). “ As I crossed the state last spring working for the defeat of the proposal to give 4 year terms to legislators, I was shocked and dismayed at the lack of information the voters had about the 5 amend ments they were to vote on in the spring primary," Gilmore stated. “ Informing the voters on the issues can never be seen as a waste of our resources. Leaving the cilizens in the dark may at times have been seen as the safest way to get things done in government, but that time is long past. The citizens’ interest must be our first priority; they alone can provide the force for quality and responsiveness in government. “ Something must be done to correct the situation when only 26.2 percent of the registered voters took the opportunity lo vote on amending the constitution in the June 29, 1982 primary," Gilmore added, “ And that figure was for the 1st of the 5 proposals on the ballot. Only 22 percent bothered to vote on the 5th amendment. Christian Womens Club_To Hold Quilting Luncheon Christian Womens Club, West invites all inlerested women lo a “ Quilting Bee" luncheon, Wed nesday, January 19, at 11:15 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. There will be a charge of five dollars for the meal. The program will feature, “Country Coverlets," Cozy Notes by Janet Lewis and Words of Comfort from Paula Byrd of Fayetteville. A nursery is provided for anyone who has children by calling Carole Rhoades al 767-2771. II is a free nursery at Macedonia Moravian Chureh. It is necessary that reservations be made by January 17; and essential lhat cancellations be called in. Call for Ruby Leagans at 998-3598 for any information. Alcohol Related Accidents During the past 10 years, pjOW pcopJe have been killed in alcohol- related highway accidents in North Carolina. There are over IOO changes in this year's tax laws and forms. H&R Block preparers have received special training to help you this year. Did you know there are two different short forms, increased deductions (or an IRA. and In creased child care credits ... and many more changes? We've done our homework on tho new tax laws, so you don't have to. EXERCISE CLASSES. . . . Includes Jane Fonda’s Workout at MocksvilleJlemntaiyJSchj»^^ instructors; Karla Hursey and Teresa Ward Classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings - 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. January 18 through February 10,1983 $16.00 for entire series o f classes TOP INTEREST AND TAX DEFERRED ACCUMULATIOiL IR a -s ep-k e o u g h - 1 3 % SPDA 12.25% CALL JOEY KENNEDY "Tax - Sheltered Consultants" (704) 634-5422 AFTER 5 P.M. 310 LEXIN G TO N RO AD M ocksville Phone- 634-3203 Open: 8:30 8 W eekdays 8:30-5 Saturday The new tax laws. COOLEEMEE SHOPPJNQ CENTER Phone: 284-2724 Open: 8:30-8 Monday & Friday 1»6 Thursday 8-1 Saturday H&R BLOCK This year's number one reason to go to H&R Block. ,N0 APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FARM TESTED — FARM TOUGH Nee(j easy starting? Sim ple m aintenance? Ruggeid (durability? A saw to lian(jle the toughest jobs in the fiel(d, w oodlot and farm yard? Y ou’ve got it w ith Stihi®Farm Boss’". Now available w ith S tlh l’s a nti vibration system for easier operation, and Quicl<stop® Chain Brake. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-5605 THE W ORLD’S LAR0Ê8T SELU N O CHAIN SAW D i a m o n d Re-Mounting f j Though diamonds are forever their mountings are not. Whether your ^ moimting has become worn, or you’d just lil:e a more contemporary style, our expert jewelers will help you find new beauty and meaning for your stones. 4 or 6 prong 14kt. Solitaire mounting mounting from...S79.95 QUALITY IN-STORE REPAIR WORK ■Ring Sizing •New Shanks •Worn Prongs Re-built » •Diamond Setting ^ •All Types Jewelry Repair " ** •Semi-Precious & Predous Gem Cutting Goldsmiths and diamond setters create apd repair jewelry on pre mises. Let us modernize your old jewelry or trade towards a new purchase............. Ç l)€ t/ b ile ^ € 4 € !'e l€ ^ downtown Mocksville 634-5216 "23 years serving Davie Counly" HAVE YOUR PINGS CLEANED AND CHECKED FREE WITH THIS COUPON Offer good through January ■•■•••«•■■•••■•■■■••■■••■••••I ,10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 1983 inmates And DOT Hats Differ As of February, the North Carolina Department of Tran sportation (NCDOT) maintenance worii force will change color of their hard hats. The Department of Tran sportation and the Department of Correction (NCDOC) have agreed • to change the hard hat color to more readily distinquish the inmates of the DOC and the employees of DOT as they work on highway main tenance across the state. Previously, both the DOT state employees and the DOC inmates wore solid white hals. State Transportation Secretary William R. Roberson stattj, "It was hard for employees and the public to identify Ihese two work forces. The only distinction between the DOT em ployees and the DOC inmates was that the DOC inmates had the “DOC" stenciled on their safety vests.” Social Security News Questions & Answers A calm woods lake reflects the leafless trees that surround It In a w intertim e Piedmont scene. (Photo by Bettye Neff) I don’t understand all the slones i’ read in the papers about millions of dollars being owed to Social Security by people who have been overpaid or who were not eligible for payments. This sounds to me as if either Social Security is very inefficient or there are a lot of dishonest people in this country. Will you please explain how this can happen? In n program that distributes over ;i5 million checks every single month of the year, there arc bound to be some occasional slip-ups. However, that is not the major cause. Nor do we feel there arc thousands of people who deliberately set out to cheat Social Security. For the most part, thc money owed to Social Security is thc result of carelessness or ignorance of thc law. Generally, it’s becausc people ncglcct to notify us when there's a ctiaiigc in circumstanccs. such as a bencjiciary dying or taking a job or remarrying or any event that affects eligibility for benefits. I’m 65 and still working. I’m going to marry a widow who’s 62 and gets monthly Social Security widow’s ; Effective February, all inmates 'from the Department of Correction ■;(DOC) who work for the Depatment of. Transportaion will have light green hats with "DOC” stenciled on both the front and the back. The DOT Maintenance Crew Leaders and Supervisors will wear blue hats ; with the "DOT" emblem on the front. All DOT flagmen will wear, orange hard hats with the “ DOT" emblem on the front. The bright orange color was chosen as a precautionary measure to better protect the flagmen out on the roads during working hours, All other DOT employees like machine operators and truck drivers will wear white hats as previously assigned. ,"The new color hard hats will assist in providing better super- .vision tor all employees and- reassure the public that the DOT and DOC are working together in .utilizing inmate labor on the high- ,way system,” Roberson said. Wm. R. Davie Menu The menu tor William R. Davie School for the week ot January 18- 21, 1983, is as follows: TUESDAY: Spaghetti or Beet-a- roni, salad, corn, fruit, cookie, and mili(. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. WEDNESDAY: Roast or baebecue rib, lettuce, pickle, French fries, catsup, cake, bun and milk. Breakfast: Chicken nugget, biscuit, fruit, and milk. THURSDAY: Vegetable beef soup, crackers, toasted cheese or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, and milk. FRIDAY: Hot dog or Hoagie, slaw, bun, baked beans, cherry pie, and milk. Sausage, biscuit, juice, and milk. Forsyth Technical Institute To Offer Two Notary Public Courses The continuing educatifln division of Forsyth Technical Institute will offer two sections of the new slate- required notary public education course on Saturday, January 15. One session begins at 8 a.m. and ends at 12 noon A second session begins at 1 p.m. and ends at 5 p.m. Only one session is required. The course is open to all prac ticing notaries as well as those who are interested in becoming a notary. Appointment of notaries public is made ^ J h e N.C. Secretary of States and requires that applicants satisfactorily complete the course ot study, which was developed by the Secretary of State’s office, the Department of Community Colleges and the Institute of Government. Appointment also requires that applicants be registered voters in North Carolina. Pre-registration is now open and is required. Those interested should contact Forsyth Tech while space is still available. Outdoors Nortli Carolina I, Robinson Humphrey/American Express Inc HIGHER INTEREST -A N D NO-HiaHER-TAXES ____ IN A NO RISK PLAN! 12 1/4%GUARANTEED FIRST YEAR 111/2% OR HIGHER - YEARS 2 TO 6 OR MAY BE LIQUIDATED WITHOUT COST This March, how would you like to go panning for gold in a moun tainside mine? Or take a hike along one of North Carolina’s scenic trails? Or get a first hand look at the underwater creatures that inhabit , the state’s seas and inland water- I ways? I You can do this and more, and all I within the space of a single day, at I* the 1983 Outdoors North Carolina I Expo. Beginning on Thursday, March 24 and running through Sunday, March 27, the ’83 Expo will ¡—be—the-largest—exhibition—on—the- I outdoors in the Southeast. I For four days, North Carolina’s I great outdoors will be on display I mdoors, at the Raleigh Civic Center. I Visitors can leave the city traffic behind and step into a natural world ot woodlands, streams, ponds, marshes and seashores. They can I try their luck in a fishing derby,I enjoy a nationally known lum- I berjack water show featured in the Expo’s 30’ X 40’ tank or take part in a running clinic. kicked off in 1982 by the first Out doors North Carolina Expo, followed by a number of events including a Mountains-To-The Sea trek in the late spring and State Fair • exhibit in the fall. The upcoming expo and later events are being planned by Anne Taylor ot the North Carolina Department ot Natural Resources and Community Development, George Olson of the U.S. Forest Service and Jim Mealer of the North Carolina Travel Council. checks. Will her checks continue after we marry? And how will it affect her if 1 retire in a couple of years and get Social Security retirement payments? A \vidow who remarries after (ifl continues to get monthly Social Security benefits. When your Social Security retirement payments start, in a couple of years, your wife will be eligible for benefits on your earnings record. It those benefits are more than what she gets as a widow, she'll be eligible for the higher amount. Is il true that if you work only 10 years ot your life under Social Security you can get retirement checks at 62? Most people are fully insured if they hove 10 years of Social Security credit. This means you can get monlhly benefits when you're eligible. However, the amount of your benefits depends on your covercd earnings over a period of years so additional earning&.could mean higher benefits. If you take an early retirement at B2, your benefits will be at a reduced rate tor as long as you get them. If you wait till you're (!5, you'll get fulj benefits HOMELITE PARTS ■ ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE HERE FOR YOUR SERVICE. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwv 601 south Mocksville Phone 634-5605 YOUR HOMELITE DEALER iNo Current Tax on High Interest Earnings. No Risk! Deposits Guaranteed By National -ihvestors Life. Gomplete Liquidity. .To Save More For A Better Future With High Interest, , N0 Current Tax, And N0 Risk, Call; 725-3657 Or Toll Free In NC (800) 642-0633 I ;____________________________________________—________ _________________________________________ Robinson Humphrcy/American Express Inc Member New York Slock Enchanac, inc. And All Other Leading Securities Exchanges 119-B Reynolda Village Winston-Salem, NC 27106 N am e____________________________________________________________ - I ' Address _ Circle Your Robinson Humphrey Contact Carl A. Barkley Lillian Goldthwaite And that’s only the beginning, according to Joe Grimsley, Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development, whose agency is putting on the expo in cooperation with the Raleigh Civic Cenler, state and federal agencies, citizens groups and the outdoors industry. “ We expect the events and displays to be as diverse as the outdoors itself,” said Grimsley. “But they will share a common purpose-to remind North Carolinians ot their rich natural heritage and to impress on them the need tor wise management and preservation ot our resources.” The expo is part of a larger Outdoors North Carolina effort ijeing undertaken by the Depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development and concerned citizens. The effort focuses on four natural resources goals: awareness, appreciation, participation and stewardship. Outdoors North Carolina was "Q uality Is Our Best Salesman" Family Restaurant Harbor Tuesday Special P e r c h & F l o u n d e r Thurs. • Fri. • Sat. “ Sun. Always A Different Special (All.,You Can Eat)Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Weci.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country’Club Road . 765-0948 Two action packed games on one cartridge! W hile 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 gravlteasing space race, and Helicopter Rescue, a daring lifesaving m ission! Out of This W orld/Helicopter Rescue—one of the many action-paci<ed Odyssey’ cartridges in stock nowl ‘ SuQgesled rotail price. CO M E AND SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF EXCITING ODYSSEY* GAMES! ■ c «_______ O a iro lin a T ir e 962 Yadi<lnville F^oad Mockwilk, r/.C. ■ Maiieger Run у Caimiciiael Phon« 634-6115 . "More Than A Tire Store" ODYSSEY*' THE KEYBOARD iS THE KEY TO GREATER CHALLENGE. Productive Time For Serious Gardner January may not be appreciated as a gardening month, but there are plenty ot Ihings 10 enjoy and accomplish in the first month of the year. Here arc some suggestions from agricultural extension specialists al North Carolina Slate University, Now that the deciduous Irees are bare, you can notice more readily Ihe im portance of evergreens in (he landscape. Try to identify deciduous trees by looking al their bark and bran ching patterns. It's not as difficult to identify them as you may have thought. If you bought a live Christmas tree you RESIDENTIAI.& COMMERCIAL VA & FHA Inspeclon EXTERMINATING Day 634-5720 rMGHT 634-3237 YariktnvlllB Road .. Mocksville, N.C FISH FRY Friday, Januaiy 14 5:00 Till JERUSALEM FIRE DEPT Highway *01 & 601 Ib T I EDWARDS tZ H m J IMSUPANCE АГ'О Investments & Land Sales H ES ID EN T A l C O M A \E R IC A l , FAR M S, B E N TA LS I 1 percent interest with no ¿тпраутёпП ю ц 'available. Why wait to buy a home? ■ i HOMES 20 Duke Street-4 bedroom home. Walking distance to school or shopping. |1S,900. Beautiful 14 x 70 mobile home, carport, room and covered porch. Eight-tenths acre. TTAVIET'ACADEMY RD-4 BR. 2-story, 2V4 baths, large lot. Reduced to $55,900.00 HICKORY TREE-Nlce contemporary home. 3BR,l^ath,good loan assumption, |44,000. 565 NORTH MAIN STREET- Remodeled 5 BH) 2 bath, 2-story colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. Only need 4,000 down. Can get II percent loan. _ _ NAYLOR STREET-Nlce 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. 122,100.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Conipletely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. 125,000.00_______ MOBILE HOME PK.. -with 12 mobile homes included. Home rented under HUD program^ Income 19,800 yr. Space available for 10 more spaces. Chain link fence around property. Owner financing available. FOR RENT-3 Bedroom mobile home. References required. FARMINGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, barn and A-frame building In back. EATON §42,004 brick, full basement, P,cU\ii;.u and dog kennell. 2 ACRES-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD RD.-NIee 3 bedroom. Hi baths, Den with fpl., кагаке. fenced vard - 2 lots. FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR. 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000.00.CriERRY STREET-3 bedro.... brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. _____ ALMOST NEW SPLIT FOYER-2 nrcplacei 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 in and have 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. MOCKSVlLLE-3.61 acres, zoned mobile home park. $22,000. 5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountain $7,900.00 BOOE RD. 27.51 aCres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond. IO-ACI№ traete adjoining 5V^ acre lajte. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wood^. $41,500. LAKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. $11.000,00. _______ 207 Avon street,) Mocksvilie, NX. s. 27028 634-2ip.5 725-9291 Martha Edwards; Scott Angeli; LuAnn Anttell: .should plant it soon after the holiday. Select a sile wilh full sun thal allows enough room for fulure growlh. Pine boughs or Christmas tree greens can be propped againsi and over evergreens lo protect againsi damage caused by wind and sun. They can also be used as a mulch. Mulch the slr- ■iwberries in your garden lo give more winter protection. Turn your compost pile and keep it moist. It takes longer to decompose if nol turned. Wood ashes can be a beneficial soil sup plement to your gar den, Wood ashes are strongly alkaline (pH 11-13), even more than ground limestone (pH 8-R,5), They should never be used around acid-loving plants such as azaleas, blueberries or rhododendrons. Wood ashes are also water soluble and should be used on the soil and not on the plant, lo avoid damage to foliage. Home (704 ) 034-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3750 Home (701) 634-3759 For All YóurTrisüraríce Needs C<iil: Darrel! Edwards ■ 634- 5885 ^ Call 634-2252 For Help With Your Building, Buying Or Selling Needs. We Have Several Financing Plans Avaiiabie Some As Low As 9 7/8%... NEW LISTINGS 1 lot Southwood Acres 3 lots in Hickory Hill 1 lot in Hickory Tree Several lots at Willow Run with 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 property 1 small home with 5 acres Rural Hall ...’29,500.00 1 new 3 bedroom, 1 % baths in Iredell County...’39,500.00 100% financing possible 1 new, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, stoiy and Vi ’45,000.00 Iredell County Some houses under construction pre-construs pre-construction condo-sales Carolina Energy Efficient Homes And Realty 34 Court Square-------Mocksville, N.C. Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales 704-634-2252 Winners in the Tuesday night Cake Decorating Contest sponsored by the Ben Franklin Store in W illow Oaks Snopping Center were Frances K im brell, first place and M ary Brock, second. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANL'AR'i' l.i, 14,S3 111! Cake Decorating Class Offered Winter semester classes in Cake Dccorating are being orfercd by Ihe Davidson Communily College c.\- lension program beginning next week. A class, taught by Mrs. Nora Smilh will be held on Monday niglils beginning Jan, 17 for 10 weeks .it Soulh Davie Junior High School. Hours will be from O:,^ lo 9:30. The Ben Franklin Store in Willow Oaks Shopping Cenler will sponsor a second class in cakc decorating on Tuesday evenings beginning Jan. 1. This class is scheduled from 6:30 lo 8:30 and will run until March 22. Marie Crotts is the instructor. Persons wishing lo enroll in eilher of the classes should contact Debbie Furches al the college exlension center, 634-2885, A fee of S15 will bo charged for each class and par ticipants must furnish their own supplies. Senior Citizen winners in the Eien Franklin sponsored Cake decorating contest were (front) Dorothea Denning, first and Dorothy W eavil (not shown); Back row, open competition: Sharon Bailey, first; Sonya Hampton, second; Pam elia Branham , third; and Sandra Hampton, fourth. Proper Nutrition Is The Key or she is apt lo be eating a very restricted diet, “ The elderly must_ have balanced diets’ Everyone wants to live a long life, but no one wants to grow old, “Many people feel this way because they associate age with d isability," says Isabelle Buckley, extension gerontology specialist at North Carolina Stale University, In fact, 20 percent of those over 65 are considered sick, but 86 percent of our elders have either no limitations or only a minor one. Miss Buckley points out. Proper ■nutrition is essential to good health, but a number of physical, phychological and social factors make an older person less likely to eat properly, says Mary Ann Spruill, extension nutrition specialist at NCSU. Physical problems may make it difficult for an older person to shop, prepare foods or even handle a knife and fork. Dental problems may make him or her reluctant to tackle many nutritious foods. “ A large number of older persons have constipation or oliirrhea, and because of thisJhev are afrai( lo eat many foods,” Spruill says. When these factors are combined in an older person's life, he Howard Realty & Ins, Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury street Mocksville. N.C. PHONE 634 3538Tne p e rc e n t mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now Is the time to buy a home. Call for more Information. NEWLLISTINGS MERRELL ROAD- 3 BR, 2 bath. 1344 sq. ft. Cedar Constructloi $59,500. (407) OFF 601 N.-2 BR, Fleetwood Home, owner financing $28,900. (456) EDGEWCraD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded corner lot; 3 BR, 2Ц 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 handiman, 5 bedrooms, LR with 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) BEAUTK-UL HOMES TWIN CEDARS ROAD-beautlful split foyer, LR with heatalator, den with wood stove, DR, 3 BR, super kitchen, гУг baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see, $78,500. (446) 863 NORTH MAIN STREET-new eldUig. 3 BR, Uvlng room with fireplace, 1400 sq. ft., $55,500, (413) COUNTRY LANE, starter home, $26,000, 2BR, 1Й baths, basement. (423) POWELL ROAD, 3 BR, brick veneer, LR, large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows, $38,500. (414) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-a real doll house, $34,000, 2 BR, acre lot. (439) LAND ACREAGE IIWV 64 WEST- 4 ml. from Mocksville, 10 acres, $27,500. (273) PARKER ROAD-3 tracts, (1)4 acres, $14,000; (2) 18 acres, $25,200; (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. (405) WOODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot. $6,300. (253) MAIN CHURCH ROAD-40 acres, $2,100 per acre: will subdivide Into 10 acre tracts, , 100 ACRES- Southern Davie County. Approx. Vi cleared, Уг woodlano Water on three sides. $1400.00 per acre. HOME PIIUNES (458) Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix «34-3754 634-3229 284-23&0 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Dorh Short 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 098-5194 FOR SALE ■ NEW LISTING- 136 ^rtner Street, Mocksville... Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened back porch, partial basement, seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. Only >30,000. Two story house, barn 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. 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Honrie~Convenient To Hospital. Doctors And Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, IVz Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot >58,000 536 Salisbuiy St. 3 Bedroom Home With A'uminum Siding Has 2 Baths^'^c'^.g Room with Fireplaco^^o^l.ten-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centre. Mir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only *49,500” Country Lane Estates 2 Very Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate OrTogethei Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out! § bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situaited on two lots. Reasonably priced at ’83,OQO.OO ■ Owner Financing Possible Southwood Acres Manyjots^ available. LAREW-WOaD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 D a le 's Chimney Sweep Service Insured Protcct Your Home & Family Rt. 3, Box 722 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Dale Cranfill Davie Realty _& Ins. Co. Llfe^ Disability Income, Hospital, Homeowners, Auto. Pension, Group HOMES N. MAIN ST.- 6 BR, 2Mi B, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. GWYN ST. 3 BR brick house, control heat, carport and nice lot. All for $31,000. Owner financing. CEDAR FORREST LANE-4BR, 2B RanCh- style. Farmington Comm. Excellent condition, quiet area. No wasted space. WILKESBORO ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. This is an excellent property, large lot, reasonable price. FARMINGTON ROAD-Brick rancher. 3BR,; 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport,' garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. BALTIMORE RD. Brick rancher-2 BR, m B, LR, Den w-fpl., full basement, 1-)- acre. ' Sanford Avenue-Lot and 2 BR house. Good starter home. , CRESCENT BEACH -Condom lnlunis $52,900.00 or $5,950.00 for 4 weeks per year. ; SHEFFIELD Rd.-1.43 A. and 6 months old double-wide home with central heat and air; Stove, refrigerator, and }rec-8tanding wood stove. Will sell home without land. ^ I OFF 601 N.-3 BR brick liome on 1.13 A.,'fenced- I two outbuildings - FHA loan may be assumed.' I NEAR 140 at first 64 exit, 3 BR^ 2>A B. den-fpl.' I basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx.;I 2A. , GAKNErt sf .-3BR, brick rancher, 1V4B. heai pump, basement, deck. 1 FARMLAND ACRES-2%4 yr. old log home oh 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq.. ft! heated. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Beautlfui briik rancher on large wooded lot. Excellent location, C.'A.i garage, screened porch and garden space. ! GODBEY RD.-Neat house on % A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonab'>t priced. . WILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with montlily payments as low as $150.00 If ywi qualify. COOLEEM EE-W estview Avenue-WelT preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-f acres wooded land. WHITNEY ST.-3 BR, LR, IB, full basement^ carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautlful 3BR, 2Vi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. ______ HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculatt and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl.‘, study. 3V4 baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool, TJils and much more at a price less than you would expect. LAND Many lots-Rolllng Hills Lane and Milling Road, i-ot tor m oDiIe tiome, water, S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. _ HIGHWAY 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. HUNTERS’ POINT, Davidson CountyrSA, mostly wooded, beautiful land. '.<1 FARMINGTON - 11.5 A. on lake Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CAROWOODS Subdlv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. ^ 60A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HWY. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. Will sub divide. IJAMES CHURCH RD.-IA and workshop. 801 FARMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,600. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARMI.VGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A, fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-1727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sui.i lluwcll 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 [QlitL HOUSIkC Luther Putts 998-8420 Henrj Shore 634-58-16 Kathi Wall 492-7631 ^ _ I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Public Notices iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V » e C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N •B E F O R E T H E C L E R K PU e NO. SP N O T IC E O F R E S A L E G A h R Y W . F R A N K , A d - m in ls tra to r c .t.a . of Itie E sta te ot W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT T S , D eceased, a nd K E IT H P O P E , lo d iv ld u a llv , and w ife , L Y N N L. P O P E , P e titio n e rs vs. B . H A R R tN G T O N . SR., G u a rd ia n o f E U N IC E H . F R IT T S , A R L O N A F. P O P E and husband, C L A R E N C E A . P O P E , L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E , J R ., K R tS T A L L Y N N P O P E , H A V A D A W N K IS E R , C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R , and M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R , D efendants W H E R E A S , the u ndersigned A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a o f th e e s ta te o f W U fre d G u y F rItts d id p u fiu a n t to O rd e r* o f the C ourt In the at>ove s p e cia l proceeding o ffe r fo r s e ll Ih o s e e ig h t s e p a ra te tra c ts o f la n d h e re in a fte r d e s c rib e d w h ic h sa id ta le w a s re p o rte d fo fftfs C o u rt; and 'W H E R E A S , w ith in th e lim e a llo w e d b y la w upset b id s w ere llle d W Uh th e C U rK o f S u p e rio r C ourl fo r D a vIe C ounty on each of sa id e ig h t s e p a ra te tra c ts of la n d a n d a n o rd e r Issued d fre c lln g G a rry W . F ra n k , A d m ln ls lra lo r c .t.a o f lh e E state o l W ilfre d G uy F rItts lo ra s e ll sa id e ig h t tra c ts o f la n d ; N O W T H E R E F O R E , u n der and b y v irtu e of a C onsent O rd e r ente re d b y a Ju d g e o f S u p e rio r c o u rl a nd an o rd e r of the C le rk o f.S u p e rio r C o u rl o f D avie C burify, N o rth C a ro lin a , m a de In th e above p roceeding, the u n d e rs ig n e d A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a . o f th e E s ta te o t W ilfre d G uy F rItts w ill on the 2 ls l d a y of J a n u a ry , 19B3, a l 12:00 noon a t th e -.-e n tra n ce o f Ih e D avie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in » M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , o ffe r' fo r sa te to th e h igh est b id d e r, th e fo llo w in g sep a ra te tra c ts o f la n d ly in g In F u lfo n T ow nship, D a v ie C ou n iy, N o rth C a ro lin a , a nd m o re p a rtic u la rly d e s crib e d a s (oU ow s; , T R A C T O N E : B E G IN N IN G a l'a n e x is tin g stone a t a fence có rn e r, s a id ston e being located on J . G ob ble's lin e and bein g a c o rn e r 10 E . llm m e rm a n and being the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of ítfé 'T R A C T O N E , fh enc# S w th 07 d « 9 .0 5 '2S" W est 1,278. 79 ie e l to an e x is tin g iro n p ip e , a c o rn e r io ’ Z im m e rm a n a nd t>elno lh e n o rttie a s i c o rn e r o f T R A C T TW O and the n o rth w e st c o rn e r of T R A C T T H R E E ; thence w ith the Ifne of T R A C T TW O N o rth 85 deg. 4 0 " W e s l ¿S5.S6 fe e l to a new Iro n p ip e ; th ence w ith Ihe lin e o f T R A C T T W O th e fo llo w in g fo u r lin e s as fo llo w s, ___south ii deg. 28' 0 0 " W est 225.95. feet lo a p o in t, thence S outh 34 deg. SO' 0 0 " W est 226.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence S ooth 19 deg. 23' 00" W e sl 525.00 fe e l to a p o in t, the c e n te rlin e o f a 60 fo o t rig h t o f w a y , thence w ith th e ce n te rlin e o f s a id rig h t If w a y South V ú v i. 48'O Q " E a s t 112.50 fe e t to a 'n e w Iro n p ip e In Ihe c e n le r of a tif in c h ' and Ih e c e n te rlin e of s a M .rtg h t o f w a y a nd b e in g the n o rth w e st c o rn e r o f T R A C T S E V E N ; th e n c c w ith th e c e n te r o f • the b ra n c h a nd Ihe lin e of T R A C T S E V E N South 18 deg. 48',2£",W esl 2M .54 fe e t lo a new iro h ^p lp e on th e east bank of O uW K m an's C re e k , a corc\«r to T R A C T S E V E N ; thence w ith m e , e a s l b a n k o f D utch m a n s C re e k as It m e a n d e rs th o fo llo w in g e ig h t lin e s h a v in g courses and d ista n c e s m o re o r 'less as fo llo w s . N o rth 73 deg. 54' W ' W esl 425.00 fe e l to a p o in l, > e n c e N o rth 73 deg. 40' 0 0 " .W est 256.C0 fe e t lo a p o in l, •Ihence S ooth 88 deg. s r 0 0 " »W est 230.00 feet to a p o in t, •thence N o rth 67 deg. 16' 0 0 " ^W esl 149.50 fe e l lo a p o in t, .th e n ce . N o rth 04 deg. 00' 0 0 " iW é s r 147.00 fe e t to a p o in t, ^thence N o rfh 10 deg. 51' 0 0 " "E a s t; 215.00 le e l to a p o in t, .'thence N o rth 14 deg. 0 0 " •:v ^ t-'2 4 9 .5 0 fe e t lo a p o in t, •Ihence- N o rth 10 deg. 07‘ 2 5 " "■east 764.8? fe e f fo a n e w Iro n 'p ip e ' o n tt\e e a st b a n k o f O ut- ;c h m a n s C reek, being a c o rn e r to *J.- G obble a nd being Ih e nor- •ittiw est c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T ‘O N E : thence w ith G ob ble's lin e •N orth-49 deg. S4' 3 5 " E a s t a nd .-crossing an e x is tin g Iro n p ip e at <'446.36 fe e l a nd c o n tin u in g fo r a 'to ta l d ista n ce of 2,373.02 feet to 'lh e .p o ln t a nd p la ce of b e g in n in g , ^ p d b e in g 69.37 A c re s rrw re o r Mess as su rve ye d O ctO ber 6th, *1982 b y M a rlin F . H ennigan, R. U-2735. ^ F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book ,76, page 32. * 'T h e 'o p e n ln g b id on th is tra c t w ill be 816,802.86. T R A C T T W O : B E G IN N IN G a t a n e x is tin g Iro n pipe , said Iro n p ip e b e in g a c o rn e r to E. Z im m e rm a n and bein g located a t ^iha n o rth w e st c o rn e r of T R A C T T H R E E and bein g the north e a st c o rn e r o f Ih is T R A C T 'T W O /, th e n ce w ith th e Mne ot T ftA 'C T T H R E E South 07 deg. • a r iiO " W est 1,941.54 fe e t to a :n iw Iro n pip e In Ih e c e n le r o t a f6p <901 road rig h t o f w a y , the s bothw est c o rn e r o l T R A C T T H jR E E , a c o rn e r to T R A C T S E V E N a n d b e in g Ih e southeast 'C ^m a r o f th is T R A C T T W O ; rlhenctf w ith the lin e of T R A C T 'S E V E N and c e n te rlin e o f a 60 fool ro a d rig h t of w a y the fo llo w in g e ig h t lin e s as fo iio w s . •N orth 39 deg. 27' 0 0 " W est 86.50 feet lo a p o in t; Ihence N o rth 11 deg. 4T 0 0 " W e sl 165.50 le e t lo a p o in t, thence N o rth 29 deg. 36' 00" W est 172.50 le e t to a p o in t In lhe D uke P ow er rig h t of w a y , thence N o rth 03 deg. 35' 0 0 " W est 147.50 feet to a p o in l. thence N o rth 24 deg, 33' 00" W est 185.00 fe e t to a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 60 deg. 07' 0 0 " W est 230.00 feet to a p o ln l, fhence N o rfh 62 deg. 47' 0 0 " W est 264.50 feet lo a p o in t, thence N o rth «6 deg. 30' 0 0 " W esl 153.00 feet to a ne w Iron pipe in the c e n te r of a 60 foot road rig h t o f w a y and the ce n te r of a bra n ch , a nd bein g the r>orthw est c o rn e r o t T R A C T S E V E N a nd bein g In the lin e of ;tR A C T O N E ; thence w ith the line o l T R A C T O N E and the c e n te rlin e o f a 60 fo o t ro a d rig h t o l w a y N o rth 29 deg. 48* 0 0 " W est 112.50 feef to d p o in l a l lhe end o f tt\e *oad - rig h t o f w a y ; thence w ith * Ihfc lin e of T R A C T O N E fhe fo llo w in g Ih re e lines, N o rth 19 deg. 23' 0 0 " E a s t 525.00 feet lo a 'P O lnt, m enee N o rth 34 deg. 30’ 00" E a st 226,50 feet to a p o ln i, thence N o rth 46 deg. 28' 00" E a s l 225.95 feet to a ne w Iro n • p ip e ; thence w ith the lin e of T H A C T O N E S ooth 85 deg. 57' '4 ^ ' C « f *55.56 feet to the p o in t '" » '" " I " « , »nd Seln« J7.Î7 A c rM , m o re o r |a u , M Ju rve y e d O cto b e r é lh , t m l'itÎ Î **• >-• S ' D eed Book » ,^ p .» e 3 2 , .n d Deed Book T R A C T T H R E E : B E G IM N IN O a t on e xU tIn g Iro n p ip e « Id iro n p ip e b e ln ^ ^ s c S in S rtoE . Z im m e rm a n a n d b e ln a n o rlh e « ,t c o rn e r o f T R A C T T V /0 a nd bein g the "> '» T R A C T T H R E E ; Ih e n c e w ith Z Im . m e rm a n 's fln e S o u fh a s d e g . S' ? i ' T R A C T F O U R ; Ihence w llh fhe l/ne a f TRACT FO UK South 15 «Ihe iO loot roed right of w a v , (hesou th w e st corner o f T R A C T fK A C T S iX ; thence w » h fh e lin e 01 T R A C T S IX - a n a th é c w te ru n e o l Ihe u> loot ro a d rig h t 0« w ay N o rth n d e o iJ ' OO" W o jt S 3 i.a le e l ,0 , • “ 'I l’ M it c o rn e r iT J M " ’'" « W I 'H th » deg. i r s v E ast 11« p o in t a nd p la ce of b e g in n in g , and being J7JS A c re s m o re i t O'"»»«- «h, ” s L.ÎÎSs R- F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book 76, page 32 and D eed B ook as page 418. Z im m e rm a n 's tin e , u id Iro n p ip e b e in g S oulh 85 d e g . 57" ^ 1 w.oo feet fro m a n e x is tin g f w p ip e a f th e c o m m o n co rn e rs o f Z im m e rm a n . T R A C T O N E . T R A C T T W O a n d T R A C T T H R E E , a n d b e in g fh e n o r- T R A C T F O U R ; th e n c e , w ith Z im m e rm a n 's lin e S oolh S5 deo S7' « • • E ., f 7 0 0 .0 0 f .. tt O a n . ^ i™p ip e n e a r th e n o rth w e il to u n d a ry Of th e D u k e P o w e r r ig h t o f w a y , th e n o rth w e st F IV E S outh 17 deg, J7 ' ss W est 3 ^ . 0 « fe e t to a n e w Iro n p ip e In rig h t o f w a y , th e n o rth e a s t Sïïiti; °* S'X' •I’w ith th e c e n te rlin e M th e to fo o l t' ^ Î t l î i Ï Ï V i '' "T R A C T S IX the fo llo w in g tw o lin e s ; S oulh 72 deg. 17'00" w * « f ¡S«! '» • P0lnt"th'îicé fe e l to a ne w Iro n o io e . th * southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T '2 deg. « '« « t to the L i " “ .5 '“ " •» a ln n ln g , and b e in g 27.M A c re s , m o re o r O ':'“ » « - 6th - i . ^ L S T O I»- co m m o n c o rn e r to T R A C T * thence South 55 de«. 09’ 0 0 " S E V E N T R A C T T W O , a n d T R A C T T H R E E ; thence w ith the ce n te r o f the 60 fo o l road rig h t o f w a y Ih e fo llo w in g th re e lines. South 83 deg. 5 8 '0 0 " E ast 531.25 fe e l to a new Iro n pipe, thence S oulh 83 deg. 58' 00" E asl 468.75 iL e t to a p o in t, thence N o rfh 72 deg. 17'00" E a st 62.50 fe e t lo a new iro n p ipe In Ih e line of T R A C T F IV E , the southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T F O U R ; thence w llh the lin e of T R A C T F IV E S outh 01, 00' 4 5 " W est 528.77 fe e t to an e x is tin g Iron pipe , the southw est c o rn e r of T R A C T F IV E A N D T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F C. B ailey'S tra c t; thence w ith C. B a ile y 's lin e S outh 05 deg. 04' » " W est 1.181.45 feet to the poin t and p lace o f beginning, W est 92.50 le e t lo a p o ln l, Ihence N o rth 66 deg. 20' 0 0 " W est 86.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 39 deg. 22' 0 0 " W est 675.00 feet to a po in t, thence N o rth 75 deg. 47' 00" W est 170.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 41 deg. 14’ 0 0 " W est 395.00 feet to a p o in t, fhence N o rfh 17 deg. 27' 0 0 " W est 450.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N h rth 58 deg. 30' 00" E ast 812.50 feet to a r-o>nt thence N o rth 25 deg. 33' 0 0 " E a s l 465.00 feet to a n e w Iro n p ip e on Ihe east b a n k of D utch m a n s C reek, the so uthw est c o rn e r o f T R A C T S E V E N ; Ih ence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S E V E N S outh 66 deg. 14' 4 5 " E a s l 495.00 fe e t to a new iron pip e In the c e n te r of the 60 foot road rig h t of w a y , the southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T and bein g 60.85 A cre s, m o re o r S E V E N a n d Ih e s o u th w e s t less, as su rve ye d O ctober 6th, 1982, b y M a rlin F. H ennigan R. L. S. L-2735. F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book 38. page 418, D eed Book 41, page 8 and D eed Book 38, page 368. T he opening b id on th is tra c t w ill be »2,635.18. T R A C T S E V E N : B E G IN - N IN G a t a new Iro n pip e In the center of Ihe 60 foot road rig h t of c o rn e r o t T R A C T S IX ; thence w ith Ihe lin e o f T R A C T S IX Soulh 66 deg. 14' 4 5 " E ast 2,425.12 fe e l to Ihe p o in t and p lace o f b e g in n in g , and bein g 125.52 A c re s , m o re o r less, as su rveyed O c lo b e r 6th, 1982, by M a rtin F . H e n nigan, R . L . S. L- 2735. F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book 38, page 418, D eed B ook 38, page w a y , said Iro n pip e being on the 368 a nd D eed Book 41, page 80.lin e o f T R A C T S IX and bein g a t T he opening b id on th is tra c t the com m on c o rn e r o f T R A C T w ill be $19,160.42. TW O A N D T R A C T T H R E E , A ll tra c ts a re sold su b le c t to thence w llh th e c e n le r o f the 60 a n y rig h ts o f w a y a n d fo o t road rig h t of w a y a nd th e easem ents and encum brances lin e o f T R A C T T W O th e o f re c o rd a nd a re also sold fo llo w in g e ig h t lin e s. N o rth 39 sublect to th a l 60 foot ro a d rig h t deg. 27'00" W est 86.50 fe e t to a of w a y as s p e c ific a lly d escribed po in t, thence N o rth 11 deg. 42' and show n on th a t m a p d ra w n 0 0 " W est 165.50 feet to a p o in t, by M a rlin F . H ennigan dated thence N o rth 29 deg. 36' 0 0 " O ctober 6th, 1982 w h ic h Is W est 172.50 feet fo a p o in t, h e re b y In co rp o ra te d h e re in by thence N o rth 03 deg. 35' 0 0 " reference. W est 14730 feet to a p o in t, AH tra c ts a re sold s u b le c t to thence N o rth 24 deg. 33' 00'' W esl 185.00 fe e l lo a point, thence N o rth 60 deg. 07' 00' W esl 230.00 feet to a point, thence N o rth 62 deg. 47' 00" W est 264.50 le e t to a p o in t. p ro p e rty ta xe s a n d assessm ents lo r ye a rs subsequent lo 1982. The la s t a nd hig h e st b id d e r fo r each trb c t a t sa id sale w ill be re q u ire d lo g iv e a cash deposit In th e a m o u n i o f 10 p e rc e n t of thence N o rth 46 deg. 30^ 0 0 " the b id p e n d in g fin a l con* W est 153.00 fe e l lo a n e w Iro n flrm a tlo n o r re te c tlo n th e reof, pipe In th e c e n le r of a b ra n c h Said sa le o f each tra c t Is and Ihe ce n le r o f Ihe 60 fo o t road su b le ct to c o n firm a tio n b y Ihe rig h t o f w a y . s a id fro n p ip e C ourt, being on Ih e lin e o f T R A C T T h is Ihe 5th d a y o f J a n u a ry . O N E ; Ihence w llh Ih e lin e of T R A C T O N E a nd th e c e n te r of the b ra n c h Sooth 18 deg. 48' 25" W esl 766J4 feet lo a n e w Iro n pipe on th e east b a n k o f D u t chm an s C re e k, th e southeast c o rn e r 01 T R A C T O N E ; Ihence w llh the east b a n k o f D u t chm an s C reek as II m e anders the fo llo w in g seven lin e s h a vin g courses and d istances m o re o r less as fo llo w s : S oolh 27 deg. 09'00" E a s l 95.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence S oulh 16 deg. 52' 0 0 " W esl 35.50 le e l to a p o ln l, Ihence Sooth 57 deg. 08' 0 0 " W est 315.00 feet to a p o in t, thence S oolh 45 deg. 22* 0 0 " W e sl 347.50 fe e l lo a p o in t, Ihence Sooth 56 deg. 51' 00" W est 390.00 le e l lo a p o in t, thence S oulh 29 deg. OS' 0 0 " E asl 210.00 fe e t to a p in t, Ihence Sooth 08 deg. 03' 0 0 " E a st 472.50 1983. G a rry W . F ra n k L e x in g to n , N C 27292 (704 ) 246-2203. M 3 .2 tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R CO Ur>T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C '.E R K 82 SP 119 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D C 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 L E W IS a nd w ife , C L A U D E N E S. L E W IS TO D A L T O N D. R U F F iN , T R U S T E E ( la te r subsilhJted by G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k , J r .) F O R W A C H O V IA B A N K A N D T R U S T , N .A ., W inston-S alem , N o rth C a ro lin a , dated J a n u a ry 23, 1978. D eed o f T ru s t Book 103, a t page 187. N O T IC E O F R E S A L E U n d e r a nd b y v irtu e of the po w e r o f sa le con ta in e d In a c e rta in deed o f tru s t executed by W ilb e r R ay L e w is , and w ife . Claudene S. L e w is , to D a lto n D. R u ffin , w h o w a s la te r su b s titu te d b y G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k , J r., date d the 23rd da y of J a n u a ry , 1978, and re corded in Deed o f T ru s t Book 103, a t page 187, in the o ffic e ot the R e g is te r o f Deeds o f D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e p a y m e n t o f the Indebtedness th e re b y secure d and th e said deed o f tru s t bein g b y th e te rm s th e re o f s u b le c t lo fo re c lo su re , and the h o ld e r o f Ih e in- d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d ha vin g dem anded a fo re clo su re th e re o f fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g sa id Indebtedness, and the C le rk o f the S uperior C ourt g ra n tin g p e rm iss io n fo r the fo re c lo su re , sa id sale h a vin g been he ld o n D ece m b e r 23, 1982, w llh the re a l p ro p e rty being sold, an upset b id bein g m a de and b y a u th o rity o l an O rd e r of R esale o f D elores C. Jordan, C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , on the 30 d ay o f D e ce m b e r, 1982, th e u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te T ru ste e w ill on th e 20 da y of J a n u a ry , 1983. a t the C o u r thouse d o o r, M o c k s v ilie . North C a ro lin a , a t 12:00 noon o ffe r fo r sale to th e h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash the fo llo w in g described A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . of the p ro p e rly loca te d In M o c k s v ille E sta te of W ilfre d G u y F ritts T ow nship, D a vie C ounty, N o rth P. O . B ox 1295 C a ro lin a :B E G IN N IN G on an Iro n stake found in p la ce , Ja m e s Irv in 's S outhw est c o rn e r; thence South 60 degs. 00 m ln . E a s l 185 fe e t lo a ra ilro a d sp ike in Ih e edge of R a ilro a d S lre e l; thence South 4 degs. 00 m ln . W est 100 fe e f fo a ra ilro a d sp ik e 5 fe e l In Ihe edge o f Ihe pa ve m e n t of R a ilro a d S tre e t; thence N o rth 60 degs. 15 m ln . W e sl 267.99 feet lo an iro n stake fou n d In p la c e ; Ihence N o rth 53 degs. 17 m ln . E a s t 99.07 fe e l to th e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 0.47 of an a c re , m o re o r less. S U B JE C T how ever« to taxes fo r Ihe y e a r 1982, th a l deed of F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book 76, p a g e 32, O eed Book 38, page 418 a nd D eed B ook 41, page BO. T h e op e n in g b id o n th is tra c t * T B A C T ^f ”e ; B E G IN N IN G at an e x is tin g M " P o p la r w ith ' e x is tin g m a rk s o n I 'm - m e rm a n 's lin e , s a id t’ o p la r t» |n g N o rth 7S deg. J 7 '3 S " W est ' it.7 7 fe e t fro m an e x is tin g Iro n pipe a n d b e in g a t the n o rth w e sl a rn e r o l T . F le m in g 's tra c t and b ^ ln g th e n o rth e a s t c o rn e r r t th is T R A C T F IV E ; th ence w ill; F le m in g 's lin e South 44 deg. 05 10" w e s t 391.00 f « ' '0 • iro n p ip e in R . thence Sooth 06 deg. 54' ^ W est i7 3 .9 i le e t to a n e x is tin g stone o n S e a to rd 's lin e ; thence South 04 d e o . 54' 5 0 " W est M 7 .M fe e t to an e x is tin g ston e n e a r the n o rth w e st b o u n d a ry o f N . C . S. R . 1809, s a id e x is tin g ston e b e ifw a p p ro x im a te ly 540.70 fe e l fro m th e c e n te rlin e o f N . C. S.R. 1606 and being a co m m o n c o rn e r to H . B arnes and C. B a rn e s; th e n c e w lth th e U n e o l C. B arnes South 06 deg. 54' 2 0 " W e sl 337.24 fe e t to a n e x is tin g Iro n p ip e In B a rn e s' lin e s, Ih e n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o l C . L e rn ly 's tra c tsttw n c e w H h L e rn ly 's lin e N o rth 87 deg. 5 8 '0 5 " W est 546.01 fe e l to an e x is tin g stone, th e n o rlh w w t c o rn e r o l C. L e m ly 's t r a d ; m e nce w ith L e m ly 's lin e S outh 03 deg. 3 9 '4 0 " w e s t 496.83 le e t to an e x is tin g ston e on B a ile y s line, a c o rn e r to C. L e m ly ; th e n ce w llh B a ile y 's lin e N o rth 83 deg. 24' 5 5 " W est 416.69 fe e l to an e x is tin g Iron p ip e In Ihe lin e of T R A C T S IX , the n o rth w e st c o rn e r 01 C . B a ile y 'S tra c t; ttien ce w ith th e lin e o f T R A C T S IX N o rth 01 deg. 0 0 " 45 E ast 528.77 fe e t to a new Iro n pip e In the c e n te r o t th e £0 to o t ro a d rig h t o f w a y , Ih e southeast c o rn e ro f T R A C T F O U R and Ihe n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f T R A C T S IX ; th e n ce w ith th e lin e of T R A C T F O U R N o rth 17 d e g . 27' 5 5 " E a s t 2,004.06 le e t to a new Iron pip e In Z im m e rm a n 's lin e near the n o rth w e s t b o u n d a ry u l th e D u k e P o w e r rig h t o t w a y , the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of T R A C T F O U R ; th e n c e w llh Z im m e rm a n 's lin e S ooth 85 deg. p ’ 40’' E a s t 860.W fe e l to the p o in t and p la c e o f b e g in n in g , and being 42.61 A cre s, m o re o r less, as su rve ye d O ctober 6th, 1982 by M a rtin f . H e n n ig a n . R . L . S. L - 2715. F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book 76, page 32, D eed Book 38, page 418, D eed B ook 41, page 80 and Deed B ook 38, page 368. T he opening b id on th is tra c t w ill be S29.13t.33. T R A C T S IX : B E G IN N IN G a t an e x is tin g 6 0 " P o p la r w ith e x is tin g m a rk s a t a fence c o rn e r, s a id 6 0 " P o p la r being located a t Ihe so uthw est c o rn e r o l C . B aU ey's tra c t, th e n or* th w e s i c o rn e r of L . A nderson's tra c t and Ih e n o rth e a st c o rn e r ol T R A C T E IG H T , and bein g the sou th e a st c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T S IX ; th ence w llh lin e o f T R A C T E IG H T N o rth 66 deg. 14* 45" W est 2,425.12 fe « t lo a new Iro n p ip e In th e c e n te r o l th e 60 fo o t ro a d rlo h t o f w a y . the southeast c o rn e r of T R A C T , S E V E N ; thence w ith Ih e lin e of T R A C T S E V E N a nd th e cen- te rtin o o l th e 60 to o t ro a d rig h t o f w a y the fo llo w in g le n lines. N o rth 32 deg. 57' 0 0 " E a st 235.50 feet to a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 40 b e g .0 4 '0 0 " E a st 32?.50teet to e p o in t, Ihence N o rth 43 deg, 10' 00" E a s t 206.50 feet to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 60 deg. 59 '0 0 " E a st )53.00 fe e t lo a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 85 deg. 29' 0 0 " E a s t 92.00 feet to a p o in t, Ihence South 73 deg. 37' 0 0 " E a s t 133.50 fe e l lo a po in t, th e n ce N o rth 77 deg. 58' 0 0 " E a s l 7 iM le e l to a p o in t. Ihence N o rth 40 deg. 32'00" E ast 169 00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 68 deg. 25‘ CO" E a s t 85.00 le e t to a p o in t, thence S oulh 83 deg. 58' 0 0 " E a st 173.00 fe e t to a new Iro n pip e In the ce n le r of Ihe 60 lo o l ro a d rig h t o l w a v , a N O R TH C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y B ID N O T IC E T h e N o rth w e s t P ie d m o n t C ouncil o f G o v e rn m e n ts w ill a d m in is te r a co n g re g a te and fo m e d e liv e re d m e a ls p ro g ra m fo r the e ld e rly fu nded u n d e r the O ld e r A m e ric a n s A c l o f 1965 as a m e n d e d . T h is n u tritio n p ro g ra m w ill o p e ra te fo r a p e riod o f tw e lv e m o nths (7-1-83 thro u g h 6-30-84). _ •w n riP B -o n -th e---------B ld s _ ta _ c a le r_ lh li_ n u tc llifio _ ttu s l-ln _ fa v o c _ o i_ M o c k s \tU It., east b a n k o f D u tc h m a ra C reek, p ro g ra m a re b e in g s o lic ite d and sa v in g s & Loan, re corded In the n o rth w e s t с r o f T R A C T E IG H T ; Ihence w ith the lin e of T R A C T E IG H T South 66 deg. 14' 4 5 " E a s t 495.00 fe e t to a n e w Iron pipe In the c e n le r of Ihe 60 fo o l road rig ik t o f w a y , the southw est c o rn e r o f T R A C T S IX ; Ihence w llh Ih e c e n te r o f Ihe 60 fo o t road rig h t o f w a y a nd th e lin e of T R A C T S IX th e to llo w in g le n ' lines. N o rth 32 deg. 57' 0 0 " E ast 235.50 fe e f fo a p o in t, fhence N o rth 40 deg. 0 4 'W " E a st 327.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 43 deg. lO'OO" E a s t 20630 fe e t lo a p o in t, thence N o rth 60 deg. 59' 0 0 " E a s t 153.00 feet to a p o ln l, thence N o rth 85 deg. 29' 0 0 " E a s l 92.00feet lo a p o ln l, thence S oulh 73 deg. 37'00" E a s l 133.50 fe e l lo a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 77 deg. 58' 0 0 " E a st 73.50 le e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 40 deg. 32'00" E a s t 189.00 fe e t lo a poin t Ihence N o rth 68 deg. 25' 0 0 " E a s t 85.00 fe e l to a p o in t, Ihence South 83 deg. 58' 0 0 " E ast 173.00 fe e l 10 Ih e p o in t a nd p lace o f begin n in g and t>elng 35.55 A cres, m o re o r less, as su rveyed O ctober 6th, 1982 b y M a rlin F. H ennigan, R . L.S . L.2735. F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book 76, page 32, D eed B ook 38, page 418 a nd D eed Book 41, page 80. T he opening b id on th is tra c t w ill be $11,621.53. T R A C T E IG H T : B E G IN N IN G a l a n c k ls lin g 6 0 " P o p la r w ith e x is tin g m a rk s a l a fence c o rn e r, sa id 6 0 " P o p la r being located a l Ihe southw est c o rn e r o f C . B a ile y 's tra c t, Ihe n o r th w e st c o rn e r o f L . A nd e rso n 's tra c t and th e southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T S IX , a nd bein g Ihe n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of Ih is T R A C T E IG H T ; fhence w ith L . A n derson's lin e S oulh 05 deg. 04' Э0" W est Z987.66 feet to a n e w Iron pipe on Ihe east b a n k ol D utch m a n s C re e k; thence w ith Ihe E a s l b a n k o f D utch m a n s C re e k as II m e a n d e rs Ih e fo llo w in g fo rty lin e s h a v in g courses and distances m o re o r less as follow s, N o rth 47 deg. 16' 0 0 " W esl 145.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 44 deg. 44' 00" W esl 75.00 le e t to a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 07 deg. 23' 0 0 " E a st 100.00 le e t to a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 25 deg. 49* 0 0 " W e sl 135.00 fe e l lo a p o in t, thence N o rth 54 deg. 51' 45" W est 194.70 le e t to a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 29 deg. 25' 15" W est 110.30 fe e l to a p o in t, thence N o rth 13 deg. 32' 3 0 " E ast 210.50 le e l to a p o in t, thence N o rth 19 deg. 48' 3 0 " W est 345 3 0 fe e l to a p o in t, thence N o rth 62 deg. 04' W " W est 95.00 fe e t lo a p o in t, thence South 74 deg. 08' 0 0 " W est 60.00 feet to a p o in t, thence S oolh 60 deg. 59* 0 0 " W esl 120.00 fe e t to a p o ln l, Ihence South 41 deg. 43' 0 0 " W est 90.00 le e t to a p o ln l. thence N o rth 23 deg. 25' 0 0 " W esl 47.00 feet to a p o ln l, thence N o rth 24 deg. 46' 0 0 " E ast 96.60 fe e l to a p o ln l, Ihence N o rth 04 deg. 33' 0 0 " W est 198.80 feet to a p o ln l, thence N o rth 01 deg. 16' 0 0 " E a st 68.90 fe e l to a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 43 deg. 05' 00" E a s l 165.00 le e t to a p o in t, m ence N orth 54 deg. 47' 00" E ast 355.00 feet to a p o ln l, m ence N o rth 30 deg. 55' 0 0 " W est 95.00 fe e l to a p o ln l, Ihence N o rm 48 deg. 47' 0 0 " W est 110.00 le e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 37 deg. 21' 0 0 " W est 512.80 fe e l to a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 87 deg. 45' should be s u b m itte d In a sealed envelope on o r b efore 1:00 p .m ., F e b ru a ry 1, 1983 lo : N o rth w e st P iedm ont C ouncil o f G o v e rn m e nts, A re a A g e n cy on A g in g , 280 S o o lh L ib e rty S tre e t, W inston-S alem , N .C . 27101. T h e N o rth w e s t P ie d m o n t C o u n c il o f G o v e rn m e n is Deed o l T ru s t B ook 101, a t page 207, a nd a n y o th e r p rio r e n cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd . T he b id d in g s h a ll s ta rt a t $7,400.00 w ith th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e sale bein g re q u ire d to m a ke a cash dep o sit of ten percent o f th e successful b id p e n d in g c o n firm a tio n 0 0 " W esl 215.00 feet to a p o in t, su b je c t to lin a l a p p ro v a l b y the m ence N o rth 07 deg. 30' 0 0 " A d m in is tr a tr ix w h o m a y W esl 140.00 le e t to a p o in t, re q u ire a 10 pe rce n t deposit a l m ence N o rth 01 deg. 50' 0 0 " Ihe lim e o f m e sale. T he sale E ast 275.00 le e t to a p o in t, s h a llb e o p e n lo ru p s e tb ld s fo ra m ence N o rth 76 deg. 28' 0 0 " p e rlo d o f to d a y s (n accord ance W est 67.50 feet to a p o in t; Ihence w ith the N o rm C a ro lin a G eneral Soulh 65 deg. 44' 0 0 " W est 140.00 S tatutes, and In the event o f an fe e l lo a p o ln l, ihen ce S oolh 49 upset b id the p ro p e rly s h a ll be deg. 1V 0 0 " W est 292.50 fe e t lo a re a d v e rtis e d and resold. re se rve s th e rtg h t to re |e c t a n y re le c tio n th e re o f by Ih e C o u rt. • T h is 30 d ay o f D ecem ber, 1982. G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k , J r. S u b s titu te T ru ste e BR O C K B. M C C LA M R O C K P. 0 . B ox 347 A A ocksville, N C 27028 (704) 634.3518 ___ 1.6-3tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a p o w e r o f sale conta in e d in a c e rta in deed o f tru s t d a ted O ctober 23, 1981 executed b y R A N D O L P H S M IT H a n d M A R C IA M . S M IT H to G E O R G E W . M A R T IN . T ru ste e , and re corded In Book 117, page 437. O avle C ounty R e g is try ; and u n d e r and by v irtu e o f m e a u th o rity vested In m e u n dersigned as T ru s te e and an o rd e r e x e c u te d b y D E L O R E S C. JO R D A N . C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rl o f O avle C ounty, on the 17 da y of D ecem ber. 1982, the d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In Ih e p a ym e n t o f Ihe Indebtedness m e reby secure d, m e sa id deed o f tru s t bein g b y Ih e te rm s m e re o f s u b le c t lo fo re clo su re and № e h o ld e r of the In. d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d having dem anded a fo re clo su re m e re o f fo r m e purpose of s a iis ly in g s a id In d e b te d n e s s and m e s a m e h a v in g been o r. dered and a p p ro ve d b y sala o rd e r o f C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt o f O a v ie C o u n ty , th e u n d e rs ig n e d G E O R G E W . AA A R TIN , T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a l p u b lic a u ctio n to the hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the C o u rth o u s e D o o r In D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 10:00 o 'c lo c k a .m . , on the 26 da y of Jan., 1983f, the la n d conveyed In saU deed o f tru s t, Ihe sam e ly in g a n d b e in g In O a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and being d e scrib e d as fo llo w s : B E IN G a ll o f L o t N o. 222 as stx>wn on a re co rd e d p la t en* title d "R id g e m o n t S ection I " as d e v e lo p e d b y F o r tis E n te rp ris e s , in c ., sa id m a p being d ra w n by O tis A . Jones S ur. veying C om pany, Ir>c., O ctober 29, 1973, s a id p la t b e in g re corded In P la t B ook 4, page 135, O avle C ounly R e g is try , to w h ich re fe re n c e Is h e re b y m ade fo r a m o re co m p le te d e scrip , tion. S A V E & E X C E P T a w edge th e re o f Iro n tln g 5 fl. on H ollow H ill C o u rl begin n in g a t the N o rth e a st c o rn e r of s a id lo t. as a ppears fro m said p la t, and exte n d in g lo Ih e N o rth w e st c o m e r m e re o f, le a v in g a to ta l fro n ta g e on said H o llo w H ill C ourt of 78.65 feet. The above describ e d p ro p e rly Is s u b je c t lo the re s tric tiv e covenants as re corded In Deed Book 93, page 518, D a v ie C ounty R e g is try , as m o d llle d b y am ended re s tric tiv e covenants recorded In Deed Book 111, page 402, and 98, page 737, D avie C ounty R e g is try . TH IS P R O P E R T Y W IL L BE SO LD su b je c t to a ll ta xe s, en* cum b ra n ce s and lie n s of re co rd . T his 11 d a y of J a n u a ry , 1981. G E O R G E W . M A R T IN T rustee 1-13 2tnD o r a ll b id proposals. D e t a i l s i n c l u d i n g sp e c ific a tio n s m a y be obtained fro m K a re n K n llle l, 919>722. 9346. 1-13 2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra trix o f the e sta te of John H e n ry A n g e ll, la te of D a v ie C ou n ly, th is is to n o tlly a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st s a id e sta te lo present m e m to m e unde rsig n e d on o r before the 30 da y o f June, 1983, being s ix m o n th s fro m th e firs t da y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of Ih e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to sa id esta te w o ll please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e undersigned. T h is th e 2 0 th d a y o l D ecem ber, 1982. C la ra A n g e ll, A d m in is tra trix of the e sta te o l John H e n ry A n g e ll. M a rtin and V an H oy, A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o c k s v ille , N.C . 27028 12-30 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E x e c u trix N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as E x e c u trix o f Ih e esta te of E llzb a e m J . L e G ra n d , la le of D avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g ainst sa id e sta te to present m e m to m e u n dersigned on o r t>efore the 23rd d a y o f June, 1983, bein g s ix m o nths fro m the firs t d ay o f p u b lic a tio n o r Ih is no tice w ill be plea ded In b a r of Ih e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s Indebted t o . sa id e sta te w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te paym e nt to m e u ndersigned. T h is th e 16th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1982. C la ra B e lle L . W ea th e rm a n M A R T IN A N D V A N H O Y , A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o c k s v ille , NC 27028 12-23-4tnp N C R "-H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE IN T H E M A T T E R O F : T H E E S T A T E O F A L IC E B. M Y E R S , Deceased T h e u n d e rs ig n e d A d* m ln ls tra trlx o f A lic e B. M ye rs, deceased, w ill se ll a t p u b lic a u ctio n to m e hig h e st b id d e r, fo r cash, on F rid a y , J a n u a ry 14. 1983, a t 12:00 noon, o n Ihe p re m is e s o f Ih e p ro p e rty located on W illia m s R oad In O avle C ounty, A dvance, N o rth C a ro lin a , the re a l p ro p e rty of Ihe la te A lic e 8 . M y e rs , con ta in in g 1,7 acres and one 5 room house. T e rm s : P ro p e rly s h a ll be sold fre e and c le a r of a ll lie n s and e ncum brances and s h a ll be N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n 83 C V D 5 JO Y C E C O V E R , P la ln tirf VS D A V rO A L L E N C O V E R , W IL L IA M G . IJ A M E S , R eceiver, and G R A D Y M e- C L A M R O C K , J R .. G u a rd ia n ad Ilte m , D efendants N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y P U B L IC A T IO N T O : D A V ID A L L E N C O V E R , D efendant T A K E N O T IC E th a t a p lea ding seeking re lie f aga in st you has been file d In the above e n title d a c tio n . T he n a tu re of the re lie f bein g sought is the a w a rd in g of c h ild su p p o rt, and c o n trib u tio n fo r io ln t b ills p a id , and Ihe tra n s fe r of re a l esta te fo r c h ild su p p o rt. Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D to m a ke defense to such p lea ding not la te r th a n F e b ru a ry 22, 1983, m e sam e being F O R T Y (40) D A Y S fro m J a n u a ry 12, 1983, ar>d upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so. the p la in tiff seeking se rvice a g a in st you w iil a p p ly to Ihe C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. T h is the lo m d a y of J a n u a ry , 1983. H e n ry P. V a n H o y , II A tto rn e y fo r the P la in tiff P.O . Box 606 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028 T elephone: 704-634-2l71 1-13 3tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K N O T IC E R E : D O N N A R . S T E E L M A N fo r the ad o p tio n o f B ra n d y N oeile S teelm an T O : D IA N N A P. S T E E L M A N : T A K E N O T IC E Ih a t a p le a d in g seeking re lie f fo r Ihe a doption o f a m in o r c h ild has been file d In the a b o v e e n tltie d special proce e d in g . T he n a tu re o l m e re lie f sought Is as fo llo w s : A d o ption o f sa id c h ild b y Ihe p e titio n e r. Y o u a re re q u ire d to m ake defense lo such p le a d in g n o l la te r th a n fo rty (40) d a y s a fte r m e 12m da y ot J a n u a ry , and upon y o u r fa ilu re to d o so Ihe p a rlie s seeking s e rv ic e a g a in st you w ill a p p ly to the C o u rt fo r the re lie f sought. Y ou a re fu rth e r n o tifie d Ih a t a h e a rin g s h a ll be c o n d u c te d pu rs u a n t to th e p ro vis io n s of N o rth C a ro lin a G e n e ra l S tatute 4 8 -5 (b ) to d e te rm in e Ih e question o l w h e th e r you have abandoned sa id c h ild , s u b je c t of said p roceedings, as a lle g e d in Ihe P e titio n , a nd you a re h ereby n o tifie d to ap p e a r a nd show cause If a n y you m a y ha ve , w h v N O R Ih C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a p o w e r o f s a ie co n ta in e d in a c e rta in deed o f tru s t date d A p ril 22. 1977. execute d by D A V ID F. JO N E S and w ife , M A R Y T. J O N E S , to G E O R G E W . M A R T IN . T ru s te e , a n d reco rd e d In Book 99, page 440, D avie C ounty R e g is try ; and u nder and b y v irtu e of the a u th o rity vested In Ih e u n d ersig n e d as T ru s te e and an o rd e r e xecute d b y D E L O R E S C. .'O R D A N , C le rk Of S u p e rio r C ourt o f D avie C ounty, on th e 17 d a y o f D ecem ber, 1983, the d e l a u lt h a v in g been m a de In the p a ym e n t o f m e Indebtedness m e re b y secured, the sa id deed of tru s t b e in g b y the te rm s m e re o l s u b je c t to fo re c lo su re and Ihe h o ld e r of the in d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d h a v in g de m a n d e d a fo re c lo su re m e reof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id In d e b te d n e s s and Ihe sam e h a v in g been o r d e red and a p p ro ve d b y s a id o rd e r o f C le rk ot S u p e rio r C o u rl o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th e u n d e rs ig n e d G E O R G E W . M A R T IN , T ru s te e w ill o ffe r to r sa le a t p u b lic a u c tio n to Ihe high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the C o u rth o u s e D o or in D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a l 11:00 o’c lo c k a .m ., on th e 26 d a y of J a n u a ry . 1983, th e land c o n veyed In sa id deed o f tru s t, th e sam e ly in g and b e in g In D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and t« ln g describ e d as fo llo w s : B E IN G L O T NO . S IX (6). S ection No. T h re e (3) o f th e T .L . S p illm a n S u b d ivisio n located In Je ru sa le m T o w n sh ip a n d a p p ro x im a te ly tw o and on e .fo u rth (2 ’-<i) m ile s S o u th fro m M o ck s v ille as s u rve y e d and d ra w n by A .L . B ow les, R .S.-and J.C . C om er, D e p l. S u rve yo r, A p ril 24,1964, and as show n on m a p re c o rd e d in M a p B ook 4, a l page 6 in m e o lflc e ol Ihe R e ig ste r of D eeds fo r D a v ie C ounty, and B E IN G th e sam e p ro p e rty c o n v e y e d b y Ih e Jam es 0 . W hetsel, b y deed of Jam es G . H e n d ric k s , and w ife . P am ela H . H e n d ric k s , dated F e b ru a ry 12.1975. and recorded In B ook 85. a t page 160 In the o ffic e o f the R e g is te r o f D eeds ' fo r D a v ie C ounty. T H IS P R O P E R T Y W IL L B E SO LD su b je c t to a ll ta xe s, en. cum b ra n ce s and lie n s o f re c o rd . T h is th e 11 d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1982.G E O R G E W . AAA R TIN T ru ste e 1-13 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T " " r n r P U B L "“ H E A R IN G O A V IE P U B I IC T P A N . S P O R T A T IO N The D avIe C ounty B oard of C om m issioners a nd the Y a d k in V a lle y E co n o m ic D evelopm ent D is tric t, in c . w ill ho id a p u b lic h e a rin g on M o nday evening J a n u a ry 17,1983 a l 7:00 p .m . at m e C ourtho use In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a to re ce ive p u b lic com m e n t on a p roposal to a p p ly fo r fe d e ra l S ection 18 R u ra l P u b lic T ra n s p o rta tio n lu n d s a v a ila b le th ro u g h th e N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n to e s ta b lish a co o rd in a te d p u b lic tra n s p o rta tio n system to r D avie C ounty. T h e p u rp o s e o f th e t r a n s p o rta tio n sy s te m w ill be lo c o o rd in a te h u m a n s e rv ic e s d e liv e ry tra n s p o rta tio n fo r Head S ta rt, S ocial S ervices, C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t. A D A P , E ld e rly N u tritio n , n o n em e rg e n cy h e a lth ca re , and oth e r se rvice s. T ra n s p o rta tio n on re g u la r scheduled ro u te s w ill be accessible b y the g e neral p u b lic on a fa re p a y in g basis. A ls o , c h a r te r -fle ld trip - c o n tra c te d s e rv ic e s w ill be a v a ila b le p e r dem and. Special e ffo rts w ill be m a de lo p ro v id e general p u b lic c o n su m e r s e r vice s If m e dem and Is s u ffic ie n t. Section 18 funds m a y be used to fin a n c e 80 pe rce n t of A d m in is tra tiv e a nd C a p ita l O u tla y costs a nd to r 50 p e rc e n t o f Ihe net o p e ra tin g costs lo r the system . F u rth e r In lo rm a tlo n m a y be o btained b y c o n ta ctin g E . J. E aton a l the D a vie C ounty A c tio n P ro g ra m O ffic e In AA ocksville o r A n n D o w e ll a l the Y V E D D I O H ice In B oo n ville . 1-13-lt be a top air traffic controller at any mayor airport. He’s working for the Navy. Ifyou own or work in a small business, be proud: You make US great The 10.8 nullion snvdl businesses in our country, induding yours, • provide the majoriiy of .nil new jobs And half our total business oulpu]. And sixty pcrcent of ovir p r ^ n l jobs. And immeasurable dvic con tributions. And (»untlcss innova- . tions. /Vnd... but this could gu on forever. Let's hope it does. C P X U .S . SMALL BUSINESS 3 l j i V ADNUNISTRATION. A t'uNicsmicradi'frtiscment ■ Support the March 4 - p o in t, m ence S oulh 77 deg. 17' 0 0 " W esl 238.50 le e l lo a p o in l. m ence S oum 88 deg. 29' 0 0 " W esl 6S .00feel lo a p o in t. Ihence South 64 deg. 15' 0 0 " W esl 395.00 fe e l lo a p o in t, thence S oulh 41 deg. 55' 0 0 " W esl 104.00 feet to a po in t, m e nce South 11 deg. 02' 00" E ast iM .O p feet lo a p o ln l. M IL D R E D M . M A R K L A N D , A d m in is tra trix o f m e esta te o l A lic e B. M y e rs , deceased. B R O C K & M C C LA M R O C K P.O . Box 347 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 12-30 3tnp you should not t>e a d ju d g e d lo have abandoned s a id c h ild , said he a rin g to be held In the O avle C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , in Ih e C ourh-oom , M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , on the 24 d a y of F e b ru a ry , 1983, a t 10:00 A .M . T h is the 12m d a y o f J a n u a ry , 19B3. H A L L 8. V O G L E R , A T T O R N E Y -A T .L A W B y E . E d w a rd V o g le r, Jr. A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r D ra w e r 970, A A ocksville, N C 27028 T elephone (704 ) 634-6235 1-l3-3tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a p o w e r of saie conta in e d In a c e rta in deed of tru s t dated S eptem ber 25, I960, execute d by H O W A R D J . S TO C K TO N and A Z A L E A P. S T O C K TO N to G E O R G E W . M A R T IN , T ru ste e , and re co rd e d In Book 113, page 628, D a v ie C ounty R e g is try ; and u n d e r and b y v irtu e of Ihe a u th o rity vested In m e unde rsig n e d as T ru s te e and a n o rd e r e x e c u te d b y D E L O R E S C. JO R D A N . C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D avie C ounty, on m e 17th d a y of D ecem ber, 1982, the d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e paym e n t o f Ihe Indebtedness m e re b y secure d, Ihe s a id deed of tru s t bein g b y the te rm s m e re o f s u b je c t to fo re clo su re and the h o ld e r of Ih e In- d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d h a vin g dem anded a fo re clo su re m e reof fo r m e purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id in d e b te d n e s s and m e sam e h a v in g been o r dered and a p proved b y said o rd e r of C ie rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rl o f D a v ie C o u n ly , Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d G E O R G E W . AA A R TIN , T ru s te e w ill O ffer to r sale a t p u b lic a u ctio n to the high est b id d e r lo r cash a l Ihe C o u rth o u s e D o o r in D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a l 10:30 o 'c lo ck a .m ., on Ihe 26th d a y of Jan.. 19B3, the la n d conveyed In said deed of tru s t, th e sam e ly in g a n d b e in g in D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and being describ e d as fo llo w s : B EG IN N IN G e t an Iron in the W estern edge of N .C . Road No. 1116 w h ic h sa id Iro n Is located N o rth 12 degs. 25 m ln . W esl 60.22 feet fro m the o rig in a l S outheast c o rn e r of th a l c e rta in 24.5 a c re tra c t o r p a rc e l of land designa ted as T ra c t No. ll o f the P ro p e rty o f E rw in M ills , Inc., a cco rd in g to a p la t reco rd e d In Book 3, page 25, D a vie C ounty R e g is try ; thence South 87 degs. 37 m ln . W est 203.83 fee^ w ith Ihe N o rth e rn edge o f a 60.22 foot s trip o f land re se rve d fo r a road to an Iro n p in ; thence N o rth 06 degs. 45 m ln . W est 175 fe e t to an Iro n ; m e nce N o rth 83 degs. 15 m ln . E a st 200 le e l to a n Iro n on m e W estern edge o f N .C . Road No. 116; thence Soum 07 degs. 43 m ln . E a s l 190.56 fe e l w ith the W e sle rn edge of said ro a d TO T H E P O IN T A N O P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G a nd being L o t No. O ne (1 ) a c c o rd in g lo a n u nrecorded m a p o f Ihe p o rlio n of the p ro p e rty of L .V . P ru itt, p re p a re d by Lee M . H inshaw , C .E ., J u ly 10. 1972. F o r tM c k re fe re n ce see deed fro m E rw in M lils , In c. to L .V . P ru itt, dated N o ve m b e r 27. 1953. and re co rd e d In B ook 55, page 344. T H IS P R O P E R T Y w ill be sold su b je c t to a il taxe s, en* c u m brances and lie n s of re c o rd . T his n d a y of J a n u a ry , 1983. G E O R G E W . M A R T IN T ru ste e _____________________________1.13 2tnp Annerican Heart 'Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE Notice Of TAX LISTING -FOtOAVIE CQUNiy During Th* Month Of JANUARY ALL PROPERTY On Hand January 1, 1983- Either Real O r Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION R a g b rd lM S Of Ag« Or Sax Of Owner .. You w ill receive a listing form in the m ail if you listed in 1982. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1982 please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any persons that did not list in 1982 or is a newcom er to the county should go to the County Office Building, room 202 and list during January. .. All listings should be made by m ail or if you need help in listing come to the County Office Building, room 202. Listers w ill be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents in the county. There w ill be no listers out in the county. Hours w ill be 8:30 o'clock A .M . to 5 o'clock P .M . Monday thru Friday. Listing w ill begin M onday, January 3rd at the county building. .. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1983. This applies to all property except business inventory, inventory should be listed as of the latest fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. IM P O R TA N T .. All vehicles (cars, trucks, cam pers, m ini bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list w ill be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the departm ent of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These w ill be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 Percent Penalty w ill be added. E X E M P T IO N FO R E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B LE D : In previous years you had to apply for the exem ption each year. For 1983, if you received the exemption in 1982 you w ill not have to apply. You must, however, notify the Tax Supervisor if your combined income was over $9,000 for the year 1982. Read in structions on back of listing form . Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1982, must obtain an exemption form from the Tax Supervisor to apply. Elderly must be £5 or over and income from husband and wife must be $9,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 w ith sam e income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and show proof from doctor to this effect. IM P O R TA N T N O TIC E FOR E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B LE D ..In recent years you could receive the exem ption even though you applied for it A F T E R Jan u a ry. The 1979 leg islature changed this law and now you must apply for the exem ption in January or no later than April 15, 1983. You cannot apply after you get the tax bill in September. It w ill be too late then. ..A ll Late Listing Subject to 10 Percent Penalty ..L IS T D U R IN G JA N U A R Y A N D A VO ID TH IS E X TR A COST PLEASE M A K E YO UR R ETU R N E A R LY T A X S U P ER VISO R , D A V IE COUNTY H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARV 13, 1983 - 13B ' Ш З Я ш Н М / I A4< ABORTION A B O R T IO N : F re e P regnancy T e s tln jj. F o r e p p o ln lm e n t c e ll * collect • W inston-S alem (919) * 721-1620. A rc a d ia W o m e n 's - M c d ic a l C lin ic. 11-26 tfn A C AUCTION !w E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F . A U C T IO N S A LE S . W e are - now c o n tra c tin g sales fo r - S pring o f' 1903. C a ll: J im Sheek. A u c tio n R e a lty a t 990- . 3350. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS B O B B Y L E A Z E R -C o m p le te ; A u ctio n e e rin g S e rvice . N C A L . 2865. V2B4-42S0 0Г 636-0746. M 3 -tln B L T.V . SERVICE h A Y 'S T .V . R E P A IR ...N o w O ffering s e rv ic e to D a v ie C ounty re s id e n ts. W e s e rvic e a il m a io r bra n d s. W e o ffe r p ick-u p and d e liv e ry s c rv ic e r p lu s in tio m e s e rv ic in g . R esidents on (704) exctiange m a y c a ll a t no e x tra cost. P tiono! 998-3403 (o r s e rvic e o r ap p o in tm e n ts. Shop No. Is (919) 765-6284. Lo ca te d a t 1337 J o n e s to w n R o a d , W in s to n - S alem , N .C . 27103, t>eside * L ittle League b a ll p a rk . 9-2 tfn R R M cC L O U D T V & A P P L IA N C E . S e rv ic in g a ll m a lo r b rands. T. V .'s , applia n ce s and M ic ro W aves, C a ll: 998-2851 o r (704) 633-8426. 11-4-tlnM MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g a nd R e b u ild in g . 22 y e a rs' e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S O U IL D C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W alla ce B a rfo rd a t 2B4.2447. 3-5-81 tfn B EMPLOYMENT ^'ЧSCELLA^'EOUS HOMES FOR RENT FOR SALE FIREW OOD F IR E W O O D FO R S A L E : 2-ton tru c k lo a d s...H a rd w o o d slabs. D e liv e re d forS 60. W lllio a d o n y o u r tru c k to r S50.00. A lso firesvood a t S60.00 p e r cord. M in im u m o r d e r....2 c o rd s , c a ll: 634-2646 d a y tim e ; and 634-3476 a t n ig h t. 7-29 tfn O L F i r ”e ^ 6 0 D F O R ' S A L E ...M ix e d h a rdw ood, cu t and s p lit. D e live re d . S30.00 p e r p ic k u p load. C all 284-2510. 12-30 4tnpP D F O R S A L E : M IX E D H A R D W O O D . Saw ed 16" to 10" long, s p lit, stacked on tru c k . $35.00. C a ll: 204.2765. 9-16-tfnLH . F IR E W O O D FO R S A L E : U 5 p e r c o rd . (C ut an y size and s p ilt); S40.00a co rd lo n g ; and S 35.00lor a p ic k -u p load short bed. s ta cke d . C a ll: 998-2191 o r 998-5502. A ls o a 1969 V olksw agen fo r sale. M 3 -2 tp D C CONSTRUCTION BEEF FOR SALE F O R S A L E ; C orn Fed PrI.m e S teers. R eady fo r S la ughter. $1.20 p e r Ib. C arcass w e ig h t C a ll: 492-7736 a fte r 6:30 p .m . 12-30-3tpOM W ANTED CHILD CARE C H IL D C A R E ... D a lly , W eekly, o r P a rt-tim e . P in o C om - m u n ity , W est o f F a rm in g to n . C all 998-4619. V 6 ilp W III keep c h ild re n In m y hom e n e a r W illia m R . D a v ie School. C a ll: C athy B la c kw e ld e r a t 492-7507.1.13.2tpC B T d iv o r c e " ^ " " ^ U N C O N T E S T E D “ b lV O R C E i 'J60.00 p lu s c o o rt-c o s ts . A T : - 2419 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s •R oad, C lem m ons, N . C .'7 :3 0 1>.m . J a n . 21. Ify o u p re fe r lo com e to the o ffic e , S75.00 p lu s c o u rt c o s ts . O ffic e located In C lem m ons, N . C. E d w a rd Y . B re w e r, A tto rn e y . .-For In fo rm a tio n c a ll: (919) 7660201. 1.314fn '■"c o m m e r c ia l : FOR RENT R E N T : S to re B u ild in o — 66 C ourt S quare. C a ll: 634-3412. ; 11-25-tfn FO R 's a le ': * 3500 S q. F t. ^b u ild in g 00 u p to 5 a c re s of .la n d a t n e w 1-05 end 64East. >C all (7(M) 249-3200. _______________________12-30 4tnpR S : W ANTED ^ ' L ,.j_______J.' i W A N T E D : T o le a s e y o u r ! tobacco pounds. W ill p a y top . p ric e s . C a ll: (919) 990-3163. 12-30-3tp ~ c a rp e m t” R E M O D E L IN G ...A d d itio n s ...- • R oofin g ...N o lo b too s m a ll. ‘ F R E E E s tim a te s . C a ll 998- 3166. 1-6 tfn H L PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS 'C O N S T R U C T IO N ...F ire p la c e s • . B ric k o r S to n e w o rk; C ar- p e n try — R em odeling o r ' E x te n s io n s ..C o n c r e te -• D riv e w a y s o r patio s. R M F C o n s tru c tio n In c. 998-3907. 10-28-tfnR F CLEANING J a. J P A IN T IN G A N D G U T^ T E R C L E A N IN G ...A n d R e p a ir. W e do g u tte r d ra in ' o fl, w in d o w s , ro o fin g , ya rd m a in te n a n c e , w a te r p ip e In su la tio n . P hone: 634-2005, . a fte r 4 p .m . , 634-5790.9-16-ffn^‘* CAC CLEANfNO SERVICE D o n 't spend y o u r S a turdays d o in g h o u s e c le a n in g o r w in d o w s. J u s t c a ll us lo r an e s tim a te . A ls o co n s tru c tio n cle a n in g . C a ll 990-5616 o r 634- 3163. 1-29-91 tfn C L O O K IN G FO R A J 0 B ? 7 ? C ali H .E .L .P . a Job L is tin g Ser v ice fo r fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . Jobs A v a ila b le . P hone (919) 725- 2380.5-27 tfn H WANTED: SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S fo r n e w a g r ic u ltu r e p ro d u c ts . H uge m a rk e t p o te n tia l. F o r In fo rm a tio n send s e lf- addressed and stam ped en velope to ; P.O. Box 482, A sheboro. N .C . 27203. 4-1 tfnC H E L P W A N T E D : D om estic. D ependable H o m e m a ke r to liv e w ith e ld e rly c o u p le . S a la ry , tim e o ff, ro o m and board. F o rk-A d va n ce a re a . C a ll: 998-4464. 1-13-2tnpW J H E L P W A N T E D : R N 's . Jo in th e S p irit o f C a rin g a t A le x a n d e r C ounty H o sp ita l C om potlve s a la ry , e xce lle n t frin g e b enefits, fu ll tim e and p a rt-tim e (obs a v a ila b le . CaU C ollect fo r d e ta ils . E . 0 . E. (704 ) 632-4282. 1-13-ltnp H E L P W A N T E D : M u ffle r M a stersh as an opening fo r a q u a lifie d In d iv id u a l. W e have opened a n o th e r store and are In need o f he lp a t o u r : 1101 F o lg e r D riv e . S ta te s v ille . NC sto re . A p p lic a n t m u st know h o w to w e ld a n d c u t w ith a acceylene to rc h , m u st have a m e ch a n ica l backg ro u n d and good w o rk re c o rd . A p p ly In person a t 1101 F o lg e r D riv e , S ta te s v ille . NO P hone C alls. Please. _______________________M 3 -1 tn p M M AUTOM OBILE CLEAN UP B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N , R t. 2. M o c k s v ille . N .C .. 25 y e a rs of exp e rie n ce In a u to re c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E ngines, In te rio rs . W ax o r P o lish and dye v in y l tops. C all 990-3189 o r 990-3159 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. A nn and J a c k B oger. O w ners and O p e ra to rs. _________________________2-25 tfn B K FU R NITU RE FO R S A L E : 5 piece P ecan bedroom s u ite ; 5 piece B oy's P ine bed ro o m s u ite ; 5 piece W h ite F re n c h P ro v in c ia l s u ite ; 7 piece H a rd ro ck M a p le d in in g ro o m s u ite . C a ll: 990- 4625. P rice d R easonable. M 3 -2 fn p A F a n im a l s F R E E P u p p ie s...12 W eeks old. Som e p a rt P eklngnese and p a rt C ocker S paniel. C a ll: 998-eioo. M 3 0 tp FR U ITTR E ES G R O W Y O U R O W N F R U IT . F re e copy 48-pg. P la n tin g G uide C atalog, In c o lo r. O ne of the m o st c o m p le te lin e s of p la n tin g m a te ria l o ffe re d In V irg in ia In c lu d in g fru it trees, n u t tre e s , b e rry pla n ts, g ra p e v in e s , la n d s c a p in g p la n t m a te ria l. W aynesboro N u r series. In c., W aynesboro, Va. 22900. 1-6 4 tn p lA REW ARD P R IV A T E IN V E S T IO A T IO N S .W ill be S tric tly C o n lld e n tla l. L ie . N o . 320. T e le p h o n e : ■ S alisbury (704) 636-7533. M 8-81 tfn L S U B S T A N T IA L R E W A R D O F F E R E D to anyone w ith v ita l In fo rm a tio n c o ncerning the robbery th a t took p la c e la s t w e e k a t th e hom e of S tephen M . B eaver, C ou n try L a n e R o a d , M o c k s v ille . P lease c a ll: 634-6324. .13 • 11 n p S B ~ A IR FARE ~ B egin n in g F e b ru a ry 1, 1989, fo r the sam e A ir F a re a nd fo r the tim e It take s yo u to d riv e to G reensboro, S u n b ird A irlin e s P ro p Jet S e rvice can have you on y o u r w a y fro m S m ith R e y n o ld s A irp o r t to a ll P ie d m o n t d e s tin a tio n s 3 tim e s d a lly . F o r an In tro d u c to ry p e rio d w hen you fly S unbird fro m S m ith R eynolds, p a rk fo r one h a lf th e n o rm a l p a rk in g ra te . F o r R e s e r v a tio n s and In fo rm a tio n c a ll: T o ll F re e : 1-000.222.9456. 1-6 4tnpSA VACUMN CLEANER REPAIRS ALL MAKES Rebuilt For Sale Bags for all types AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER : The Vacumn : Cleaner Shop IHighway 601-aLTOss froir ICourllioiisc on the square I In YadkinviUe, N.C. s is - e T S - s s e - i NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★F ile s ★ Fire Proof ■— w . Main Street .Salisbury ,N.C. Phone 636*8021 LAND FOR SALE L A N D F O R S A L E : 65 A cres on the iw ith side o f (^ 0 betw een 601 E x it and 64 W est E x it. 65 A cre s on the N o rth side of 1-40 b e tw e e n 601 and 64 W est. C a ll: 634-2590 o r 492-5166. l-1 3 1 tp A D DAVIE iyiOBlLE HO^lE REPAIRS •Underpinning •Anchoring .•install Carpet •Install Fireplaces •Kool Seal •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures CALL TIM. evenings 5p.m.-n p.ni w eek en d s ANYTIME Don't le( the Ì down hill. FO R S A L E : 2.55 A cres. 200 F t. paved ro a d fro n ta g e o ff H w y. 6ni South. $7400.03. C all 950- 2268. 1-6 2tp GAME ROOM OPEN A t Lagle's Grocery PinoRidge Rd. , Cooleemee POOL Pool Tournament Every Sunday At 3:00 P.M. m t SHULER PAINT(X)NTRACT NG Residential-^mmerclal-lridustrial-lnteriior-Exterior is-nMATEs Phone , , <704)492-5130 MEMBER N.C. HOMEBUILDERS ASSOCIATION FO R S A L E : M ix e d S labs. 20 Inches o r 0 ft. lu m b e r. Used b u ild in g m a te ria l. C all 492- 2761. 601 N o rth . 4*/} m ile s out. E .D . F lo w e rs. 3 ,p ’f o r ■ S A L E : A T A R I P R O D U C T S ... Р а с M a n . F ro g g e r, Cdnkey K ong, E .T .., S ta r W a rs . E T C ; A L S O R adios. S tereos. C B R adios and T a p e p la ye rs. See a t : R A Y B U C K S , R t. 1. R edland R oad. A dvance. N .C . P hone 990-4216. 12-X tfn R FO R S A L E : 14 H ouse w in dow s a nd 1 p ic tu re w in d o w p lu s s to rm w in d o w s . A ll S ta n d a rd a nd In G O O D co n d itio n . R eason fo r s e llln g - have h ad th e rm a pane w in d ow s In sta lle d . C a ll: 634-2302. M 3 -llp B N S H O P A T B A N D T H R IF T S H O P ...D e p o t S tre e t, M o cksvU le. F rid a y s fro m 10 a .m . u n til 5 p .m .; a n d S a tu rd a y. 9 a .m . u n til 1 p.m . H A L F P R IC E on a ll clo th in g . G ood selection of w in te r coats, s u its , p a nts, sw e a te rs, shoes, blouses, re frig e ra to r, w asher, ro c ke rs , enam eled ta b le and c h a irs , o nd an o il c irc u la to r. M 3 -1tpS W F O R SALE-Custom fra m e s ...a n y s iz e ... e x p e rt w o r k m a n s h ip ..,o v e r 75 sam ples on d is p la y ... see a t C audell Lum t>er C om pany. 1230 B in g h a m S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . P hone 634.2167. 4-24 tfnC " T iU ip H O N E R E P A IR : A ll v i^ rk gu a ra n te e d . W e have loud b e lls, v o lu m e co n tro ls, long co rd s, la c k s , w ire , and te le p h o n e s a t d is c o u n te d p rice». T H E P H O N E P L A C E , W o o d la n d , D e v e lo p m e n t, M o c k s v ille , N . C. P hone: 634- 2626. 2-10.t(nP P P H O T O G R A P H Y ...F R E E L A N C E S T U D iO ...C U S T O M P H O T O G R A P H Y S p o rts , I n s u r a n c e , C h i ld r e n , E n g a g e m e n t. B r id a l, p o r tra its a nd P assports. C a ll fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t o r In fo rm a tio n : 634-2653. 10-14-tfnD N . W ANTED ■ EM PLO YM EN T!. W O U L D L IK E A JO B c a rin g and s ittin g w ith a sh u t-in . H ave had m a n y ye a rs of n u rs e 's a id e e x p e rie n c e . R eferen ces fu rn ish e d . C a ll: 492-5392 o r 492-5106.1-6 2 tp ll ~DO Y O U ^ E D A A AA TU R E, R E L IA B L E C L E A N IN G W O M A N ...to th o ro u g h ly clean y o u r hom e??? W eekly? if so. I have e xc e lle n t re ferences to o ffe r. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll: 634-3794.M 3 -2tnpS W "h o m e s FOR S A lT , FO R S A L E ; G O O D F E S C U E H A Y ...O n ly $1.25 a b a le . C a ll: 998-3076 o r 634-3611. 1-6 4tpJH VEHICLES FO R S A L E : 1901 G ra n d P rlx L J , e x tra n ic e , 12,000 a ctu a l m ile s . $0400.00 C all 99B-S38. ^ 0-26-tfnB H O M E F O R S A L E : " E X - C IT IN G A N D A D O R A B L E " ...T w o b e d ro o m h o m e , r e c e n tly re m o d e le d a n d c a rp e te d . Sunken den w ith fire p la c e and h e a ta la to r adds a w a rm touch o f class. K itc h e n w ith se lf cle a n in g oven. A ll d rapes Included. Located on la rg e c o rn e r lo t w ith outsid e u tility s to ra g e . A t: 522 C h u rc h S tre e t, E x t. M o c k s v ille . $20,500. C a ll: (704) 246-4353 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. l-13-4tnpJE FO R S A L E : 2 B edroom hom e, fu lly c a rp cle d w ith o il fu r nace. A lso 2 a p a rtm e n ts th a t I a m n o w re n tin g on the sam e lo t. C a ll: E rn e s t H a ll a t 634- 3910. 1-6 tfn E H T O R tI d TO RENT T O U P L E W IS H E S TO rT nT O ld F a rm House. H an d ym a n •.vllllng to do necessary w o rk fo r re a s o n a b le R e n t. C an fu rn is h c o o d R e fe re n c e s . C a ll: 990-2177. M 3 -ltp S H FO R S A L E : 1970 C hevy L u v T ru c k , long bed, ste p b u m p e r. A M -F M , 4 Speed, n e w tire s . 23.2 M P G , and In G O O D c o n d itio n . $2,900. C a ll: 990- 2882. M 3 -1 tp F O R S A LE :1970^B liant.V -8. A T . a ir c o n d itio n , po w e r s te e rin g , and c o ld c o lo r. $595.00. C a ll: 998-3015. 1-13-2tpJE FO R S A L E : 1973 C h evrolet B lazer...4 W heel D riv e . In G O O D c o n d itio n . $2.200.00. C a ll: 492-7716. M 3 -ltp B T WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. WILL BUY 1 or 100 COWS .. .also Bulls, Veals, Fwders, 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 After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 FO R S A L E : O r w ill co nsider R E N T lN G ...M o b ile H om e. C a ll: 998-3902 o r 990-3291. 11-10-tfnG AM H FO R R E N T : 4 R oom house on E rw in S treet In C ooleem ee. NC C a ll: 204-4331.l-U -ltn p J C H O U S E F O R R E N T ... 601 N o rth ...3 bedroom s. 2 baths, den w ith fire p la c e . $300.00 per m o nth. D eposit re q u ire d . C all (704 ) 492-7240. 1-6 3tpR H MOBILE HOMES FO R SA LE C LO S E -O U T FO R 1902 M O D E L M O B IL E H 0M E S ...14 x 70. 3 B edroom , T o ta l E le c tric , fu lly c a rp e te d , fu rn is h e d , s to rm w in d o w s a n d d o o rs . $12,900.00; A LS O a 24 x 40 3 bedroom , 2 t>ath, to ta l e le c tric , M ic ro w a v e b u ilt-in , dish w a s h e r a n d fro s t fre e re frig e ra to r. S hingle ro o f and M a so n ite s id in g . $17,900. See A T : E R V IN M O T O R CO. and M O B IL E H O M E S . IN C .. (704) 634-3270. R t. 4, M o c k s v ille . NC 12-30-4tnpED F O R S A L E : 1972 M o b ile H om e... 3 b edroom s... l ‘/j baths. 12 x 68. F o r m o re . In fo rm a tio n c a ll: 990-8709. ____________________________1-6 2tp CARD OF TH A r'KS C A R D O F T H A N K S R E A V IS The fa m ily o f th e la te L e ila Bessie R eavis w is h to express th e ir s in ce re tha n ks and deep a p p re c ia tio n fo r e v e ry k in d - r>ess re n dered h im d u rin g the illn e ss and death of th e ir loved one. T h a n ks, too, fo r a ll th a t each o f yo u h a ve done fo r our fa th e r. A lb e rt 0 . R eavis. w ho Is 111. H e Is n o w b a c k hom e a fte r a s ta y a t B a p tis t H o sp ita l. E v e ry flo ra l trib u te , g ift o f food, ca rd s, v is its and p ra y e rs a re g r e a tly a p p re c ia te d . W e s h a ll lo n g re m e m b e r y o u r th o u g h t fulness. M a y G od bless each one o f you. T he F a m ily T U C K E R T he fa m ily o f th e la te Ire n e T u c k e r expresses th a n k s fo r the m a n y a c ts o f kindness s h o w n th e m d u rin g th e ir recent b e reavem ent. Louise S m ith a nd c h ild re n C o rre c tio n : tn th e th a n k you n o te fo r C o n c o rd U n ite d M e ttto d lst c h u rch , It should h a v e re a d : Y o u n g A d u tts Sunday School C la s s ; also T he J e rry S eager fa m ily , w h o had c o n trib u te d to th e cause, w as o m itte d . V\app^ Paid For By Your Employees- Karen O’Neal Diane Joyner Renee Kerr Ann Williams If you are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. REBUILT STARTERS & ■ ALTERNATORS For American Cars' $24.95 With Trade In $34.9i with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main SUcet MocksviUe,N.C. Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church SUeet Salisbury. N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl ies Your MocksviUe Representative is: I SPOTCASH FOKCLEAN LATE MODELAUTOMOBJLESi ALL AWAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEfOEE ANAMEY0UKH0WANDTRUS1 DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS IN T R IB U T E TO M A M A T U C K E R M rs . Ire n e B . T u c k e r w a s born •n d ra ile d In A d va n ce , N .C . and la te r m a rrie d M r. O . A le x T u c k e r In 1924. S om etim e la te r b o th m o v e d to M o ck s v ille w h e re th e y liv e d out the re m a in in g p o rtio n s of th e ir liv e s . M rs . T u c k e r w as the m o th e r of M rs . Louise S m ith , g ra n d m o th e r o l M r. T im S m ith , M r i. K a y e S to c k to n a n d M rs . D ia n e T u ttle and g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r to num erous g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n . She w a i a fa ith fu l m e m b e r o t E lb a v ille M e th o d ist C hurch In A dva n ce , a k in d and co n sid e ra te neigh« bo r and a good c itiz e n . These q u a litie s a re n ot th a t un* com m on b u t th e re Is ano th e r q u a lity she possessed th a t tru ly stands o u t. T h is out* sta n d in g q u a lity w as her love fo r c h ild re n and h e r special w a y o f c a rin g fo r and keeping Ih e m . D u rin g th e ap« p ro x im a te ty tw e n ty -fiv e ye a rs as a b a b y s itte r she kept c h ild re n o f a ll a g e i. as Infants ’ and w a tc h in g th e m age In to adulthood o v e r th e ye a rs. She kept abo u t th ir ty c h ild re n d u rin g th is lo n g span g iv in g each the sam e lo ve a nd k in d * ne ts. M rs . T u c k e r w a s not m e re ly a b aby s itte r, ra th e r she w as a g ra n d m a o t sorts to a ll the c h ild re n In h e r ca re . She p o u re d o u t k in d n e s s , u n d e rs ta n d in g and love, lots o l love. F o r th is reason she becam e M a m a T u c k e r to a ll fo rtu n a te e n o u g h to h a v e shared In h e r life . She w as a lw a y s th e re w ith a w a rm s m ile , a k is s on th e cheek and som ething ' "g o o d " to e a t. A ll day lo n g she g ra n te d each c h ild 's e v e ry need w ith ^ u n y le td in g x e s t a n d c o m * passion. S ta yin g w ith M a m a T u c k e r w as a s pecial k in d o l school, a school In life . She a lw a y s liv e d In ttte h ig h e st o f m o ra ls and v a lu e s a n d u n k n o w in g ly ta u g h t th e m to the c h ild re n she kep*. H e r love and un« d e rs ta n d in g seem ed endless, sh o w e rin g these c h ild re n lik e th9 s p rin g ra in s , ca u sin g the seeds she p la n te d to one d ay g ro w and blossom . A ll w as not fu n a nd gam es a t h e r house as th e re w e ro ru le s and d is c ip lin e to be le a rn e d . H o w e ve r, M a m a T u c k e r had a special w a y of e n fo rc in g these ru le s and ra re ly used the p a lm of h e r hand. These w e re fa irly com m on ru le s ; no fig h tin g , a lw a y s s tia re a n y th in g you have and ta ke y o u r shoes o ff w hen e n te rin g th e house, |u st to nam e a fe w . H e r d is c ip lin e helped each c h ild to re a llx e th a t ru le s a n d a c e rta in b e h a vio r a re dem anded b y society and th a t these m u st be obeyed. P la y in g w as also a p a rt* o f a n o rm a l d ay and she equipped us w ith w ooden b locks, pux* zies, books, p la s tic a n im a ls and m a n y o th e r to ys lo r p la y in g Inside. O n c le a r d a y s ' a huge sandbox w ith buckets and spoons a w a ite d us w h e re w e o fte n used b a re feet to m a ke w h a t M a m a T u c k e r ca lle d "h o p p y to a d h o u se s". A b ig s lid in g bo a rd , sw in g set, a m a pte tre e to c lim b , a s m a ll s tre a m to dam u p and c a tch "c ra w d a d a ", q u ilts to m a ke te n ts , a dog and a m u ltitu d e of trk y c le s ro u n d o u t the lis t. M a m a T u c k e r w as a g re a t cook and no c h ild In h e r ca re w as eve r h u n g ry . She a lw a y s fix e d b re a k fa s t fo r th e c h ild re n , a lm o s t a n y th in g Im a g in a b le and fo r lu n ctt th e re w as a n y th in g one can fin d a t thè ne a re st K ftW C a fe te ria . A lso le t it be kn o w n th a t h e r bla cke ye d peas and c o rn s h a ll ne v e r t>e m a tc h e d . D u rin g the s u m m e r m o nths a ll re ce ive d a s pecial m e a l each F rid a y fo r lu n c h . T h is w as the d iy w e g rille d o u t, b ig fa t h o m e ity le h a m b u rg e rs fix e d a ll th e w a y , the th rill a nd f ill of th e day. S taying w ith M a m a T u c k e r w as a hap p y a nd re w a rd in g tim e , a tim e th a t holds m a n y fo n d m e m o rie s fo r th e c h ild re n she ca re d fo r. — L ife Is a lw a y s ch a n g in g and M a m a T u c k e r's life re c e n tly th a n g e d . On C h ris tm a s D a y , ’ D ecem ber 25. 1982 she d ie d — the v e ry sam e d a y h e r m o th e r die d — the sam e da y she and her husband w e re w ed m a n y ye a rs ago. She le ft us w ith a ha p p y and fu ll life , one th a t Influ e n ce d m a n y o th e r liv e s a n d m a d e th e m m o re m e a n in g fu l. S he (s n o w re u n ite d w ith h e r loved ones th a t have gone b e fore h e r, and If it Is possible I 'll bet a b e a u t if u l a n n iv e r s a r y c e le b ra tio n took p lace th is past C h ris tm a s . She Is now in a tte a vcn ly b llis no m o rta l can co n cn ive ; th is th o u g h t alone should ease t>earts o f her loved ones. L e t a ll w ho knew h e r and loved h e r push aside ou r ow n h um an selfishness to keep he r, rid ourselves of s o rro w and re lo lc e In h e r new 'I b irth a nd happiness. W E m u st ' try to do ttiis , h a rd as It m a y t>e, fo r as w e v ie w her le a v in g us / o ttie rs are v ie w in g h e r as lu st a rriv in g in the n e w life G od p rom ises us a ll. M a m a T u c k e r w a s a w a rm , kin d , h a p p y and a v e ry lo v in g person, one w h o e s p e cia lly loved c h ild re n , a ll c h ild re n . Sne helped b rig h te n m a n y of o u r liv e s In an u nknow ing fa sh ion and gave us precious m e m o rie s to h old on lo . N ow . these m e m o rie s m u st f ill our h e a rts w ith w a rm th a nd |oy, lu s t as her m a n y hugs and kisses d id In d a y s gone by. O O O O -B Y E M a m a T u c k e r, u n til w e m e et a g a in , you w ill a lw a y s be tre a s u re d deeply w ith in o u r h e a rts and souls. A D a v id A. M c B rid e 1-1003 M 3 Itp O M Fire WOO? For Sale Mixed Hardwoo^ In Long Lengths . Split By PIcCTp- Loads Alio Hauling Gravel' Call Homer Lagle 284-2148 4-H News SILVER SPURS 4-H The Silver Spurs 4-H Club held their first meeting of 1983 on January 7, at 7: p.m. at the 4-H Hul. There were 12 regular 4-H’ers, 7 Cloverbuds and 8 adults present. President, Chris Allman called the meeting to order. Our secretary, Kevin Cline, called the roll and read Uie minutes. Nicole Blshoff did devotions. The Cloverbuds made candy men out of egg cartons and construction paper, while the regular 4-H’ers conducted business and filled out project selection sheets. For our program, we saw the slide program that our leaders presented to the Leaders’ Convention in Raleigh as well as some other slides of recent activities. We had 3 new members, Tabatha and Sammy Waller and Michael Boger, present. We would like to welcome them to our club. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by April Owens and Laura Phillips. Davie Jaycee Eaglettes Win Over Salisbury Davie jayvee Eaglettes pulled out a squeaker over Salisbury, 54-52, Jan. 4, and sailed past South Iredell 32-17, Jan. 8. Scoring in double figures for Davie in the Salisbury game were Selenea Fowler with 12 and Sandy- Stroud with 10. Susie O’Mara had 8, Michele Deal had 7, Carla Presnell had 5, and Becky Etchison tossed in 2. Leading rebounders were Selenea Fowler and Pat Gadson with 5 each. Tina Dull and Melissa Mathews had2 each Leading rebounders were Becky Etchison, who grabbed 7, Cindy Reavis who had 6, and Pat Gadson and Selenea Fowler who had 5, Annette McQuire and Tina Dull had 3 each. Coach Aileen Steelman com mented about the numerous tur novers in each game. Turnovers are still a factor the jayvee girls have to overcome. In the Salisbury game they had 16 and in the South Iredell game they had 20.” Cooleemee Mark Hancock returned home from Davie Hospital Sunday after a week of treatment and observation. He is much improved. Ray Trexler has returned home after three weeks of visiting with his son, Ray and family in Seattle, Washington for one w e^ and in Los Angeles, California with his son, Bruce and family and his daughter Ailene and her family. He returned home Jan. 6. < Mrs. Maggie Trexler spent three weeks in Greenville, S.C. with her daughter, Angeline, and her family. She returned home Jan. 6. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their first meeting of the year Monday in the fellowship hall of tlie First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Hiere were 20 members in at tendance and two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Foster, were welcomed into the club. Due to the absence of the program chairman, the club joined together in a Sing-A-Long which was most entertaining. The next meeting is scheduled for' Monday, January 24, at the U Stop N Grill in North Cooleemee at 10 a.m. This will be a luncheon meeting and all those having birthdays during ' January will be honored. 4-H NEWS The Davie Academy 4-H club met Monday, January 3, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie Academy Com munity Building. There were 14 members present. Mavy Winfrey called the meeting to order, and we had the pledges. Dottie Sigmon called the roll and read Uie minutes. We all had devoHons, We then, had old and new business. Wc planned to have a bike- a-thon the first Sunday in May. We plan to give $10 dollars to March of Dimes and $15 for the heart fund. Leonard Godbey Uien gave us an interesting and educational program on archery. We had refreshments and ihen the meeting was adjourned. Michael GriffiUi Reporter. FFA News Twenty-two members of the Davie FFA Chapter met for their regular meeting, Monday, January 10, at the high school. During Uie meeting upcoming events were discussed, which were: Public Speaking contes, Feb. 4; the Federation Officers meeUng, Jan. 26, at Starmount, Southern Farm Show, Feb. 3, and NaUonal FFA Week, February 20. Following refreshments, FFA played Vica in basketball and won; The next meeling is scheduled for February 7, at 7 p.m. in D-1 at Da\’ie High. Reporter Todd Flanagan 4 Corners News Mrs. Josephine SmiUi of Riiral Hall visited Mrs. Fleeta May Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Wake Forest, Georgia. Tech ballgame in Greensboro Saturday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs/ Mabel Parrish attended a birthday dinner Sunday at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton honoring Mrs; Dawn Hughes and Mr. Con Shelton foi; their birthdays. Angie and Amber Hamm spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.- Clifford Fleming. Ladies Auxiliary Elect New Officers ^ The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cooleemee Fire Department has announced their newly elected officers ;for 1933. They are: Judy Webb, president; Rachael: Spillman, vice president and Leahii Athey, secretary-treasurer. All interested ladies are welcome to join the Auxiliary and attend monthly meetings held the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m! Meetings are open to the public.,' ; Fe(leral Tax Forms Available Reproducible Federal Tax Forms are available at the Davie County Public Library. Copies of the reproducible forms are acceptable for submission of your tax return; If you have questions about your return, the following IRS publications are available at the library: YOUR FEDERAL IN COME TAX, TAX GUIDE FOR SMALL BUSINESS, TAX IN FORMATION p u b l ic a t io n s; and TAXPAYER'S GUIDE TO IRS INFORMATION AND a ssista n c e. State tax forms are not available at Uie library. Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold its regular fifUi Sunday Night Singing on January 30, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. The ijaniDliffhlpr'5 nf ntiinv Sunday Night Singing Va. will be the guest singers. Pastor Jack R. Johnson extends a special invitation to Uie public. SUBSCRIBE to the Davje County Enterprise Record Jutt fill in and malt to 'Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, IM.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina $10.00___ Out of State $15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name. Address - City.State.Zip. Telephone. BAVm C O U N TYШе|№||и^Е(Ш» От И ш A id A im MOCKSVILLE^ N. C. 27028_ I4B - DAVIE COUNTY KNTIÌRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1983 Coupon Cost To Consumers Examined By Economists By Bob Cairns Armed with her trusty scissors, Karen Sleudel spends Thursday mornings attacking the food sec tions of area newspapers. Karen is in search of coupons-the American housewife’s hedge against inflation. “Virtually every nationally ad- •vertised food product in Amcrica offers cost reduction coupons,” said Dr, J. W. Levedahl, assistant professor of economics at North Carolina State University. But according to Levedahl, coupons, which can offer anywhere from three cents to more than a dollar reduction on the price of a product, aren’t necessarily a manufacturer’s gift to the con sumer. A research project on couponing conducted by Levedahl at NCSU asked an important question about Mrs. Steudel’s favorite indoor sport: When a shopper with a coupon saves, who pays? “ When a product is couponed the différence in cost is reflected in the retail price paid by both users and non-users on coupons,” Levedahl said. By offering a coupon deal (say 10 cents off) on the product, the company is able to segment its market. “ Instead of one group of customers buying the brand and paying a single price, you now have two groups paying two different prices,” Levedahl said. Group one, people who are loyal to their favorite (higher priced) brand will, continue to buy it even when théy don’t have a coupon. These people pay the higher price, he explained. “But the second group, those cost- conscious shoppers who may not ordinarily purchase the item, now have a coupon. So instead of pur chasing a cheaper private label or generic brand, they’ll use the coupon to buy the brand name at a lower price,” he said. .With the coupon the company introduces its product to a new group of buyers, increases its " profits and is clearly one of coliponing’s winners. Now for the losers. : “When coupons are available, the consumers who continue to pur chase the brand-name producís without taking advantage of the offer.-come out on the^hort^end of things,” he said. “The full price of the product may be as much .as 17 percent higher because of the coupon." In recent years there has been a steady increase in the use of coupons, and the informed con sumer should know about how they’re priced and who pays for them, Levedahl said. Levedahl looks at couponing as a nag. "When I see products or stores consistently couponing I get a bit suspicious and won’t shop there or buy that brand unless I have coupons,” he said. The data for Levedahl’s research was supplied by a firm which surveys a large random sampling of householders regarding their purchasing habits. Support for his work came from NCSU faculty research and professional development funds. Levedahl said housewives like Karen Sleudel, who is spokeswoman of the American Couponing Club of Cary, represent another of couponing’s winners. “Shoppers who are willing to invest their time in clipping, organizing and using coupons wisely can realize some very substantial rewards,” Levedahl said. Mrs. Steudel says that for the Cary women, couponing offers a variety of benefits. ■“ It’s a nice way to stay at home and earn a little bit of extra money,” she said. “The money is tax-free, and I’m able to be here when my children come home from school.” Mrs. Steudel estimates that through couponing, refunds and buy-back offers, she saves more than $2,(XX) annually. Mrs. Steudel, whose indexed coupon inventory exceeds 2,000, says that for many housewives, refunding has become even more attractive than couponing. “ I save proofs-of-purchase such as boxtops and labels from prac tically every grocery item I buy,” she said. “ I know which companies offer the better refunding deals and buy their products. Then when a deal hits, I’m ready to cash in.” Several weeks ago she shopped a Raleigh grocery store that was doubling values on coupons. "My bill was $110.39. When the coupons had been counted and doubled, I paid $52.55,” she said. When consumers like Karen Steudel drive away from the grocery store, they not only go out winners, say^evedahl, they leave ^ the less cost-conscious shoppers behind to help foot.the bill. This Is The Law Sponsored By The Lawyers Of North Carolina- Corporations -.The United States Supreme Court a ! long time ago defined a cor poration as "an artificai being, invisible, intangible, and existing only in contemplation of law.” : In less mysterious language, a corporation is an association of ^rsons who have actually become a' new, single entity, with a name of its own. This new entity can act for iteelf, enter into contracts, sue and be'sued. Those persons who make lip the corporation may change, but the-corporate identity remains the sainé'. •• Otie if the main reasons for the formation of corporations is the fact thaV' ordinarilyi the "owners,” that is,’ .the stockholders, can lose, at worst, no more than their in vestment in the stock. In the case of sóle proprietorships and part nerships the business person--in the event of a business failure or other mjBfortune-could be personally liable for losses. ' - Advertisements As Offers A ■ newspaper carried an ad vertisement that an automobile dealer had new cars on sale for $600. Actually the ad should have said thát the price was $6,000, but the newspaper had made a mistake in preparing the ad. ■A man promptly presented himself at the dealer’s show room and demanded a car for $600. The dealer refused and the would-be- purchaser brought suit, contending that he had legally accepted an offer to sell. What result? The court held that the dealer did not have to sell the car for $600. As a general rule, a newspaper ad that contains an erroneous price through no fault of the advertiser is not an offer which can be accepted so as to form a contract. Such ad vertisements are usually held to be mere invitations to negotiate. Of course, the result could be different if the advertiser had an intent to mislead. Adverse Possession Usually, land is conveyed from one person to another either by a deed or by inheritance. But there is another way that a person can acquire title to land. Adverse possession is the name given to the means of acquiring title when a person occupies and jxissesses land for a period of time specified by law. that is, if, under certain conditions, a person oc cupies the land that belongs to someone else, tiie true owner may lose his land. In North Carolina, if someone claims land tiiat is not his and oc- cuplés it openly, exclusively and continuously for twenty years, title to the land becomes his even with a deed. Furthermore, if he has a .defective deed and occupies the land and claims it as his own for seven years, he will acquire title to the, land. The law permits this to happen in order to encourage people to make maximum use of land and also to clear up defects in titles which may ' have occurred many years in the past. Tenancy by the Entirety In North Carolina when a married couple buys a home, it 1s estimated that, in at least ninety percent of the cases the deed is made out to the husband and wife jointly. This type of ownership, in which the husband and wife are the co-owners of real property, is called a tenancy by the entirety. When real property is put in the names of two persons who are married to each other, a tenancy by the entirety is ordinarily created automatically. This is an interesting type of ownership of property. It means that husband and wife take the property as one person. Each one owns all of the property, and neither of them has a separate interest in it. And upon the death of one of them, the survivor takes complete title to the property, regardless of anything in a will to the contrary. Thus, during marriage the property, can be conveyed only by a deed signed by both husband and wife. Tenancy by the entirety carries out the common-law doctrine that husband and wife are one person. Unordi'i-ed Merchandise Sometimes an unscrupulous company will deliberately send merchandise lo a person who never ordered it and Ihen demand that he pay for it. If such merchandise is received, does Ihe recipient have to pay for il? And if he doesn't want it, musl he hold it for Ihc sender to pick up? The answer lo both questions is no. If unordered goods are delivered to a person, he has a right to refuse to accept Ihem. If he does accept them, he is under no obligation to return Ihem lo the sender. If such goods are addressed to and intended for Ihe recipient, Ihey are deemed to be a gift lo Ihe recipient and he may use them or dispose of Ihem in any way he chooses. Merchandising fraud can arise in many forms. But the law always seeks lo provide a means to coun- leracl il. '^ D R U G S ■ s e ii ^ i c e • s e L e c T t O M ¿ S A ¥ f f ^ S PRICES GOOD JA r'U A R Y 13 14 £< 15 1983 JANUARY ■ p eciñ L / Suave SHAMPOOS & conditioners le o z . $J37 kilion ЮЙDWSKINCARE ALPHA KERI LOTION 13 Oz. Regular Price $6.37 99 r'o. 7309 r'ifty INDEX CARDS Ruled 3"x5" Regular Price .69 ъ г maxishields SAVE,. IM PROVED Sure& N atural.. Sure&Natural Maxishields or Super 5 0 %moreABSORBENT 30 $347 EcotriifDUENTRIC- COATED ASHRIN ä t t r i t i s 100 f m n i i a P Regular Price $3.99 1500 or ''’°-®200 1200 watts. Smr“®** ппНяЫ« eiec .. .«Mtoi yuu СЗП buy, yet as povirerful as the largest. Take it to ttie den, family rcxjm, living room, batti, nursery, office, college dorm... anywhere you need instant wamitti. $ 2 5 * 7 STRESSTABS Advanced Formula Vour Choice 80 Tablets Regular Price $5.99 $4 99 ALPHA KERI BATH OIL 16 0 г. Regular Price $7.67 $ 6 6 7 VICKS BLUE COUGH DROPS Чад of 23 88^ MYLAIMTA, Effective A ntacid/A nti-G as great taste fast action/low sodium 12 OZ. LIQUID THE STRONGLST 12-HOUR FORMULA AVAILABLE _W ITHOUT PRESCRIPTION 20 Regular Price $4.23 $2^9 No. 1917 Ronco.inc.QutWr pndueit ti m »tfordtbh prtc9 CLEAN AIR MACHINE Regular Price $29.93 П 9 99 RECHARGEABLE! ^tem N0 .7 SAVE ON •2 8 5 4 BATTERIES! AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO GE Recliar{eibli FM/AM Personal Portable Radio with 3-Way Power. Plays on AC, built-in rechargeable batteries or regular "AA” batteries {not incQ. Re- ctiargeable batteries charge automatically when AC cord Is plugged in, whether radio Is "ON or "OFF”. '3 4 88 Memories l|ke magic! CROWN GIVES YOU QUALITY COLOR PRINT FILM PROCESSING 365 DAYS A YEARI ' TRUST YOUR .MEMORIES TO US! 12 EXPOSURES JUST..$ 2 9 9 12 EJi^POSURE TWIN PRINT $399 W E SELL AND PROCESS KODAK DISC FILM 15 EXPOSURE PROCESSED FO R . $394 RTAI CREAM % rz . $J97 MIDOL 30 Regular Price $2.83 n 99 BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM Reg. r'ent Lime 11 Oz. 69^ Item No. lAlO FIRE EXTINGUISHER Greater protection against. all types of fires starting In homes, vehicles and boats. •Effective on w ood paper, cloth, walls, plastic, oil, grease gasoline, paints, solvents and electrical fires. •Rechargeable, wilh metal dial gargc. •Mounting bracket included. -ÎCoasLGuard-approved_______ •UL. Listed. •5-ycar warranty. Regular Price $14^99 > H ^ Model ^ 0 $ 1 0 “ Caps 20 or Tabs 24 Regular Price $3.66 $ 2 9 9 >'o. F363 OE STEAM ft DRV IRON • DUREVEROCordsel. Fabric guide. Easy-to- hold handle with thumb rest. Regular Price $17.99 $ 1 4 8 7 item No. EL 326, SHARP Solar VMallet Size Calculator Solar Powered never needs batteries Regular Price $12.99 *10“ H»» --------- aisaa.ia а т в а а ш ш в ш ш ш в B u y 4, G e t *5! Holiday sale on Polaroid film. Buy and use tour single packs (or two Two Packs) of film between Octob^ 1. 1982, and February 28.1963; send the film covers to Polaroid You'H'get a $5 rebate check in tho mail. Come in today for a coupon and complete details. Time>ZeroSuper-TimC'Zero Supercolorfilm $7:53 O ur p rice A ctual c o s l p e r pack aher rebate T o r qualifying purchasere color Two Packs $14.47 Ou'P'ici O P / t R ebale or) tw o pa c k s * »n.97 A ctual c o s t per Two P ack after rebate •P ola roid*® P n n le d in U S A 6 /fl2 LOCATIONS IN. WINSTON-SALEMi PARKVIEW. 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788-2032: 301 ACAOIA AVENUE. 722-7145. 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY. 723-3501. HANES MALL. 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD,, 924-9131; OLD HWY, 52 N. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983- 2186, HWY. 66. WAUERTOWN, 595-2137; WESTWOOD VILLAGE. CLEMMONS, 766-9156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE, 679-6844; HWY, 601, MOCKSVILU, 634-6213, NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE,' DAVIDSON PLAZA. LEXINGTON; OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE, 6J4-6216 and LEXINGTON, T h e P r e s c r i p t i o n P e o p le Open 365 Days a Year We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Davie County Approves Plan To Consolidate Transportation Davie Counly commissioners approved a plan Monday night llial could consolidale public Iran- sportalion in the county. Approval followed a public hearing at 7 p.m. in the courthouse attended by approximately 30 people supporting the project. Most in attendance where administrators of human services agencies affected . by consolidation and senior citizens, a group which could greatly benefit from the program. Approval of the plan means the county will submitan application for federal and state funds that would pay for 90 percent of the con solidation. The Department of Transportation makes final ap proval of the application, a process that could take several months. The consolidation would directly affect local human services agencies in Davie that now use their own vehicles for transporting clients. Locally, vehicles are used to transport members of Headstart and Child Care programs, nutrition programs, special education students, some social services clients. Transportation is also provided by individual agencies for some ADAPT participants, recipients of health Department services, and some seeking mental health services. Under consolidation, one agency would operate all vehicles ,and charge each department or agency a fee for transporting their clients. Federal funds will help purchase vehicles and covers most of the program’s administrative costs. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDDI) will act as operating agency and will oversee services. The program will have a $173,000 budget, with $99,000 of this coming from federal sources. An estimated $64,000 will come through fees charged individual agencies for transportation services. The State and the county will pay $5,000 each towards the program’s budget. YVEDDI operates a similar program in Stokes county and is in Uie process of starting one in Surry County. Jimmie R. Hutchens, executive director, said agencies can use the consolidated tran sportation as much or as little as they choose. He added however, the consolidated system has proven much more economical and ef ficient than each agency providing transportation for its clients. The consolidation is also a major step towards providing countywide public transportation scrvice. He said persons not using a human service agcncy can still ride on the vehicles if there are available seats. There will be a charge of 5 cents per mile or a minimum of $1 for a one way trip. Hutchens added that at least one vacant seat will be assured on each of the six vans scheduled to travel fixed routes in the county. If the application gains approval by the state and federal Depart ments of Transportation, it will take at least three months before ser vices can begin. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Ù6PS 149-160) 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina S15.00 Per Year Outside North (Jarolina THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,1983 Singlejssue - 25 cents Mysterious Black Dots May Be Caused By Insects Brought Out Of Hibernation — Saus N. C. State Entomoloeist A N.C. State University en tomologist feels mysterious black dots plaguing parts of Mocksville recenUy are caused by insects brought out of hibernation by un seasonably warm weather. In a written statement James R. Baker, extension entomologist, said “it is my hypothesis that some in sect which overwinters as an adult (elm leaf beetle, larger elm leaf beetle, boxelder bug) comes out of hibernation during mild winter weather and leaves (he spots,” he said. Baker said that while he was United Way To Meet February 8 The Davie County United Way is planning its annual meeting for Tuesday, February 8 at Fisher man’s Quarters at 7:00 p.m. New officers and board members will be elected and local firms and organizations will be recognized for their contributions to the 1982 campaign. The meeting will take place after dinnner (dutch treat) and is open to all contributors. The restaurant is the former Anchor Seafood and is located on Highway 601 across from Willow Oak Shopping Center. For more informalion contact annual meeting coordinator Car men Walker, 998-5555. unable to identify the insect from plant samples submitted for analysis, he urged persons plagued with the dots to keep an eye cut for any strange insects. He added that identical spots have been submitted for analysis from areas in Winston- Salem and Greensboro. “ It appears to be exactly the same stuff," he said. In a preliminary report last week Baker said the tiny black dots ap pearing in isolated instances on plants and buildings in Mocksville are not caused by aphids. At that time, he made no comment as to what might be causing the mysterious dots pending further study. Baker released his findings after examining leaves from a liriope plant growing in front of the Mocksville Town Hall...one of three areas in town plagued with dots. He conducted his analysis at the request of Dave Updike, Davie County horticulturist, who questioned a Wake Forest University entomologist's theory that the dots were made from sticky wastes produced by aphids. According to Dr. A. Thomas Olive, the waste is called “honeydew” and is high in nutrients that attract fungus spores that feed on them. Rootlike structures grow down through the honeydew and, if left alone, will eventually attach to' surfaces such as paint - which accounts for why paint often lifts off when a dot is removed. The fungus spores turn black as they grow. Olive said. Baker’s hypothesis dispells the aphids theory, but until one of the insects named in his report is spotted the dots will still remain somewhat of a mystery. The dots, about the size of a pin head, were first noticed about six months ago by members of the Mocksville Police Department. Police Lt. Gary W. Edwards said the dots were found on cars parked at thé department and on window ledges, but didn't gain attention until department members tried to v.ash or scrape them off. ‘The paint came off, too,” he said. . In September, the police taped a sheet of white paper to a window, and found it speckled with dots within 24 hours. Lab analysis conducted by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development also proved in conclusive as to the cause of the mysterious dots. The report said the dots resemble incinerator ash and produce a waxy substance when crushed. But aside from identifying black and brown fibers in the dots and noting that they cannot be dissolved in organic solvents, the state did not determine what the dots were composed of or where they came from. To date, dots have appeared on (continued on page 2) Stewart Ledford, a , N .C ., State graduate, returned to his fa m ily -fa rm in Cooleemee determ ined to m ake a nam e for him self in the polled Hereford industry. A bull, born on his farm three years ago, was named National Champion last year. The Ledfords have m any anim als on their farm including two-day-old baby goats. See related story and photos on page 1B ._____________ Crescent Seeks To Locate Members Due Refund Money In November, 1982, Crescent EMC refunded over $235,000 in Capital Credit refunds to 11,200 members who received electricity from the cooperative during 1968. However, 887 of those checks were returned by the post officc because they were unable to deliver them. If you know the correct address of any of these members, please contact any Crescent EMC office. The legal representative of any deceased person listed can make application and get the entire amount of Capital Credits returned to the estate of that deceased person. The following is a listing of Crescent members from Davie County who have money coming to them from Crescent. MOCKSVILLE: Dennis J. Alexander, Larry Angell, Marcus Angell, Burnice Anthony, Clayton Arnold, Jas. T. Bairy-Ser-St., R. D. Baker, Arthur C. Ballman, Martha Barneycastle, Ervin Beck, Mrs. Etta H. Beck, Avery Bell, Alfred Bennett, Jerry Bracken, Lewis D. Brown, Jr., Russell Cabb, P. Wayne Chambers, Mrs. Mary Cloer, Irene Coe, Ronald E. Creggar, Davie Slaughter, Sr., Mary A. Davis, Roy Davis, Double Creek Farm, Larry Draughn, J. A. Three College Credit Courses To Be Offered In Davie The children are just as taken with the m iniature pulls as the adults. Daniel Moore, AAatthew Moore and Chad Swain watch as this truck approaches the finish line, gee related story on Page 10. Three college credit courses will be offered locally through the Davie County Extension Program and Mitchell Community College. All courses m e e t requirements as collegc transfer courses. Registration will be held on an in dividual basis with textbooks sold during tlie first class session. Students wishing to register for spring quarter courses may do so by contacting Janice .McDaniel at Davie County Hospital (704 ) 634- 3540, ext. 339 Monday-Friday 8:30- 5:00 p.m. or by contacting Judy Burrell, ext. 328. Course descriptions are as follows; (1) HEA 253-Community Health - 3 qt. hrs.; 2 semester hrs.: The course covers basic principles and problems of contemporary com munity health and school hygiene. Topics include health education, recognition, evaluation, and prevention of today’s health problems and trends in health. The class will be taught each Thursday afternoon beginning March 10 through May 19 from 3;30 p.m. lo 6:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. Registration is $9.75. The text, “ Community Health,” 4th ed., by Lawrence Green, will cost ap proximately $19. Betty Griffith, R.N.,B.S.N.,M.S„ will serve as class instructor. (2) MAT 161 . -College Algebra - 5 qt. hrs.;. 3 semester hrs. Description: A modern approach to college algebra with emphasis on the logiea) structure of this discipline. Topics include numbers, sets, functions, graphs, equations, inequalities, m a tric e s and deter minants, the binomial theorem, and theory of equations. The course will be taught Mon days and Wednesdays beginning March 9 through May 25 from 6:00- 8:30 p.m. at Davie County High School. Registration is $16.25 with the text, “ College Algebra” , 3rd ed., by Margaret Lail, costing ap proximately $23.50. Foyeile Brogdon, M.A., will serve as class instructor. (3) PSY 264-AbnormaI Psychology- 5 qt. hrs.; 3 semester hrs. Description: A study of the symptions, contributing factors, treatment and outcomes of the mentally ill and mentally defective as well as maladjusted, antisocial persons. Classifications and nomenclature of psychoneurosis, psychoses, and other illnesses are discussed. The course will be taught Tuesday and Thursdays from March 10 through May 24 from 6:30-9:00 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. Registration is $16.25 plus purchase of text “ Abnormal Psychology and Modern Life” by Coleman at ap proximately $21.00. The course will be taught by Margery Black, master of science in Counseling. Ducharme, Edd’s Garage, Ike Edwards, Jack D. Elder, Clinton L. Ellis, J. C. Goble, Thomas Green, Don Griffin, Lula Mae Hairston, Raymond D. Hairston, Stacy Harkey, Lucille Harriston, Mrs. Mamie Hart, R. B. Hendrix, Melvin Hopkins, Jacque Horning, Hazel Hutchins, Harry M. Jacobs, Ernest L. Johnson, A. R. Lewallen, Luther Lineburger, Joseph G. Marshall, James C. Martin, Luther C. Mat thews,' Louise Mayfield, Wayne Micham, Carter W. Miller, Marie S. Miller, Grady Moody, Lee Morrison, Grady Nelson, Jim Norvelle, Ray O’Neal, Jr., Jane Owings, Jerry Oxendine, W. Carter Payne, Carol C. Potts, Dewey Presnell, L. F. Prevette, Benny Proctor, Joe Reynolds, William S. Roberts, R. D. Robertson, James Herman Royal, Robei't Rucker, James Runyan, Coy T. Russell, Jack Seaford, Lester L. Seago, Radford Seamon, W. A. Shelton, Thocdore A. Shoaf, Robert Shore, Siler Construction Co., Felix H. Smith, Jeanette Smith, John C. Smith, Norman B. Smith, Jr., (continued on page 2) Sen, Jack Childers Appointed To Committees Senator Jack Childers of the N.C. State 23rd District has been named chariman of the Manufacturing, Labor and Commerce Committee of the Senate. In addition he is vice- chairman of the committee on Appropriations of General Government. Other committee assignments made last week to Senator Childers include: Appropriations, Banking, Base Budget, Education, Public Utilities and Energy, State Government, Veterans and Military Affairs, and Ways and Means. Senator Childers office is in Room 2003, State Legislative. Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. His Raleigh lelephone number is (919) 733-5652. “ I invite anyone who has concern or suggestions about State Government to contact me either by mail or telephone,” said Senator Childers. ■ CT ■ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 N.C. Symphony Woodwind Quintet To Visit Local Schools Next Week Concert At South Davie Tuesdau Niaht The North Carolina Symphony Woodwind Quintet will perform in concert at the South Davie Jimior High School Auditorium on Tuesday, January 25tli, at 8: p.m. The program, an informal per- Tormance-discussion with the audicnce, wil! include works by Davie G.O.^To Meet Januaty 31st The Daive County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night January 31,1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County . Courthouse. Precinct meeting and ;County Convention dates will be set at (his meeting. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. The following dales for meetings are as follows; . Precinct Meetings for the Republican Party Jan. 24-Feb. 25. ■ County Conventions between ■February 25 and March 31. District Conventions between :March 20 and' April 25.' : • North Carolina Republican Party Convenlion in Raleigh May 19-20-21. : In order to give sufficieni notice in ;lhe newspapers, preceincl meetings .should be scheduled belween :February 14 and Feb. 25, 1983. Beethoven, Danzi, Carl Nielsen and others. A reception will be held following the concert. Admission is by season lickct or tickets may be purchased al the door. Adult tickets are $G.OO, senior citizen and sludenl tickets $4.00 and children’s tickets are $2.00.For further informalion contact Linda Reeder, chapter presideni, al 634-579G or Doris Carman, Chapter Membership chairman, al 634-5673. The Symphony Woodwind Quintet Is comprised of a flute, French horn, oboe, clarinet and basson. Since the early 70’s this highly popular en semble has staged high school and college clinics, discovery programs and recitals. In clinics quintet members help young musicians perfect their crafl through demonstrations, concerts and hands-on-teaching. Discovery programs are designed for younger listeners and introduce flute, French horn, oboe, clarinet and bassoon апй the people who play them to children in an upclose, casual setting where music can be explained and questions answered. During the week’s residency in Davle Couniy, a discovery program will be held at the Shady Grove School, on Monday aflernoon, Jan. 24th. At the same lime, the sym- Report From Raleigh by Rep. Betsy Cochrane il Thanks to your continued support, rl was a member of the North . ^Carolina House of Representatives Ithal was* sworn in at noon on ; January 12. Thank you for giving Ime the opportunity to be of service ;to you for a second term. Mr family joined me on the floor ! of the House for this special evenl in ;our lives, because their support, ' along with yours, makes it possible Ifor me to be your representative. ; i The very first bill introduced this ^session is the "Safe Roads Act of :i983” , the drunk driving bill. The 72- 'page bill contains the issues you’ve .^been reading about; raising the ‘.drinking age to 19, mandatory •sentencing, selling alcohol to people : who are drunk, etc. Although we all 'want to curtail drunk driving, I expect several parls of the drunk ^driving bill will cause heated : debate. I’ll keep you informed of the amendments lo the bill as they , reach the House floor for a vote. We ;need an educational endeavor lo change the attitudes of society that ;have been so lenient about drinking and driving. As I am sure you are aware, the : budget is the big issue this session and we will get the budget from the Governor on Monday. Wilh the : shortfall in slale revenues expected ■ to exceed $100 million dollars, we ;will be faced wilh some very serious decisions. Everybody and his lobbist seems to have an urgent need for more money. With so many Sheriffs Department i Duke Power Co. of 1198 South -Bend Street, Winston-Salem reported thal unknown persons - climbed over a fence at a storage building and cut the padlock off the ; door of the building on January 17. Damage to the lock was $15. Brenda Smith Rivers of Rt. 8, Mocksville reported on January 17 that someone threw reeks at her car when she pulled into the driveway at her home. Craten W. Cass, 28, of Rt. 8, Ad vance was arrested on January 17 : and charged with domestic trespass and assault. Gerald Daniel Aquier of 313 West 5th Sti'eet, Ansgar, Iowa, reported than an unknown transfer truck struck his parked truck at Horn’s ’Truck Stop January 11. Damage lo (he truck was estimated at $100. Louis Hoffman of Cooleemee reported on January 11 thal : someone removed a .22 caliber rifle from the gun rack in his truck at his residence. The gun was valued at $100. Donald Bolin of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported lhat an unknown subject forcibly entered his house January 11. They removed various items and did $230 estimated damage to his van. Roy Lee Arnold, Jr., 26, of San ford Avenue was arrested January 11 and charged with writing wor thless checks. Freddie Bowers Lee, Jr., 25, of Rl. • 2, Thomasville was arrested January 11 and charged wilh simple possession of marijuana. A.B. Bobbitt of Rl. 2, Mocksville reported on January 10 lhal unknown subjects broke a window from his garage door. Items valued al approximately $2217.00 were stolen. phony String ’Trio will present a program al the Mocksville Elementary school. On Tuesday morning, the Quintet will perform at the Cooleemee School. The evening concerl will take place at South Davie Jr. High School al 8:00 p.m. On Wednesday morning, January 26lh, a concert will be given at North Davie Junior High School by the Quintet. In the afternoon, a discovery program at the William R. Davie School and in the af ternoon Ihe Quintet will play at South Davie Junior High school. Ticket sales and contributions during the spring drive make this very worthwhile series of programs possible. The North Carolina Symphony Woodwind Quintet also performs in numerous recitals and lunch-time mall concerts and is a most sought- after ensemble among symphony chapters that engage them for receptions, ticket-drive kick-offs and for other social occasions. Roger Ireland, North Davie Ruritan president, weighs one of his m iniature trucks m anticipation of the pull. His scale model can pull weights just like the real thing. See story on page 10. Carolina Review By Jerfy Mobley special interest groups requesting additional funds, it will be a real challenge lo decide where our stale funds will be spent. Another serious problem facing this session is the Highway Fund. With the shortfall in revenues, we will be hard pressed to find the $40 million dollars for construction that will be needed lo malch federal road construction funds. We will run out of matching funds for construction in July, so this problem will have lo be faced very soon. In addition lo coping with the budget, our highways and drunk driving, we may also tackle utility regulations, housing needs and coastal management. Final committee assignments were given today and J was ap pointed to the following com mittees: Appropriations Correc tions, Education, Higher Educalion, Local Government I, Manufac turers and Labor, Natural and Economic Resources and the nominating committee for the University of North Carolina Board of. Governors. ■ It will be a very busy year and I am looking forward lo serving you again in the General Assembly. My office address in Raleigh is Room 510, Legislative Office Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 and my phone number is 919-733-5868. If I can ever be of assistance lo you, on any matter, please do not hesitate to get in louch wilh me. On January 12, Harvey Cranfill of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported thal someone stole a washpot valued at $75 from his backyard. On January 13, A.V. Holmes Jr., 18, of Duke Whittaker Road was arrested and charged wilh breaking-entering and larceny. Larry Draughn of Rt. 1 Mocksville reported on January 13 thal someone pried open the door of his trailer. Nolhing was reported missing. Michael Elvis Anderson of Rl. 8, Mocksville was arrested January 12 and charged with breaking-entering and larceny. On January 14, authorities al Davie High School Rl. 4, Mocksville reported thal the front windshield and headlights of a school van had been knocked out. A front tire was also flat. Damages were estimated al $300. Gary Marshall of 120 Litton St. reported January 16 lhat someone fired a shol through a window of his home. Curtis Lee Hill, 22, of Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee was arrested on January 14 and charged wilh communicating threats. On January 14, Charlene M. Hill, 21, of Mumford Dr., Mocksville, was arrested and charged wilh assault. David Stevie Leonard, 27, an inmate at Davie County Prison Unit, was arrested on January 15 and charged with robbery with a dangerous v/eapon and firsl degree burglary. His home address is Rt. 17, Lexington. Davie High School, 601 souUi reported on January 14 th a t van dalism had occurred to three classrooms. Estimated damages were $200. • IN SESSION...The 1983 budget- making edition of North Carolina’s General Assembly convened last week. The first bill lo run the gamut and become law was House Bill 3, making the birthday of slain civil rights leader Marlin Luther King, Jr. a recognized stale holiday. Quick passage was required by the House on Thurslay and the Senate on Friday if the bill was to be law for King’s birthday on Saturday, January 15th. The day was designated as a holiday, although a number of lawmakers required assurances lhal the new law would not mean more time off for stale em- ployees.The dubious lawmakers were reassured by the bill’s prin cipal sponsor, Rep. Ken Spaulding, a Democrat of Durham and the legislative black caucas leader. The “recognized holiday” has been explained to mean that the King birthday will be seen much as Jewish holidays are-observed, but not closing down state offices. Still, there was a disgruntled sense of foreboding among those opposed to additional holidays for slale lawmakers or; for whatever reasons. “ The Slate Personnel Com mission might be able to swing il now (a day off with the "holiday" designation),” said one opponent, “ Besides, with them (the legislators) still in lown, anything can happen” Gov. Jim Hunt's DUI proposals gol off to a fairly smooth beginning, wilh no signs of an «opposition groundswell. There will be compromise though, as evidenced by the already com promised age limit for buying [jeer and wine. Instead of the first discussed age of 20 or 21, the governor’s proposals reached the Assembly at age 19. Secretary ot Crime Control and Public Safety Heman Clark allowed that the “ moderate change should alleviate any problems of en forcement or disrespect for the law, especially around college cam puses, lhat might result if the age was raised to 21.” Vehicle Hits Pole The driver of a 1960 Ford fell asleep at the wheel January 15 striking a utility pole on N. Main Street. According to the Police Depart ment, William Hugh Lagle, Jr., 18, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was traveling west on N. Main Street at 11 ;30 p.m. .when he fell asleep at the wheel. Lagle reportedly lost control of the vehicle striking a utility pole. Estimated damage to the vehicle was $1500. Investigating officer was Sgt. A.D. Adams. No charges were filed. ^If-lnlicted Shot Kills Davie Resident The shooting death of Ronald David Bowles, 35, of Route 6, has been ruled a suicide by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Bowles was found Sunday mor ning by his father. He had shol himself in the righl temple with a .22 caliber rifle, according to Chief Tom Foster. Bowles was not dead when found, but died laler at N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winston-Salem. Foster said his office received a call aboul the incident al 9:32 a.m. Sunday. According lo the report, Bowles was depressed about his separation from his wife and the loss of his job. He left a note to his sister indicating he had been despondent, Foster said. Bowles, formerly of Route 1, Advance, had been living with his mother and father, Foster said. They were al church when the shooting occurred. Tanglewood Receive $50,000 Grant For Operation Planning The first tax revenue bill lo gain attention was Sen. George Marion’s expccled alcohol tax increase. Marion, a Democrat from Surry County, is usually on the forefront of such action involving liquor. Tlie senator’s bill would raise the lax on liquor and wine by a third and would add 2^k cents per can on beer. The hikes could produce up to $45 million tor the general fund-less five percent lo be distributed to the counties on a per capita basis. Sen. Marion’s bill, however, apparently isn’t exactly what Gov. Hunt has been looking for in recenl weeks lo raise money for matching highway funds from the fédéral governmenl. According to press aide Brent Hackney, “ the governor is in sympathy with Sen. Marion’s bill to the extent that it might be a starting point to helping highways.” Hackney said Marion and Hunt had discussed the bill earlier in the week, but the governor had "held out on making any kind of com mitment.” White Pine Sedlinis Are Available Thursday The Davie Soil and Water Con servation DislricI is taking requests for White Pine Seedlings. The cost ot the seedlings will be 10 cents each and will be in bundles of 23. The seedlings will be distributed on a first-come, first serve basis beginning Thursday, January 20th. The District Office is located in the County Otfice Building, Room 313, and is open daily from 8:30 a.m. unlil 12:00 Noon and 1:00 unlil 5:00 p.m. The seedlings are ideal for use as windbreaks, field borders, reforestation on small areas, critical area stabilization, Christmas trees, etc. Vehicles Collide There was a two car collision on RR 1469 January 16. According lo the Highway Palrol report, Randall Dean Boger, 18, of Rt. 1 Advance operating a 1981 Ford, backed his vehicle inlo the path of Frank Frost, 64, of Rt. 1 Advance traveling east nn RR-1469. Estimated damages were $550 to the Boger vehicle and $1200 to the Frost vehicle. Trooper A.C. Stokes charged Boger with a safe movement violation. Driver Is Charged The operator of a 1978 Plymouth was charged with reckless driving after drinking and hit and run and property damage Tuesday, January 11. According to the Highway Palrol report, Thomas MichacI Jarvis, 34, of Casablanca Drive, Advance, was traveling souUi on Baltimore Road when he left the road on the left and struck a fence. The vehicle came back onto the road continuing for one mile and leaving the road for a second time. The driver struck a fence, knocking down a post', finally coming to a stop in a ditch on the right side of the road. Estimaled damages were $1200 lo the Jarvis vehicle. Trooper R.D. Knighl was the investigating of ficer. DCHS Class Of 73 To Plan Reunion A planning meeting for the Davie High School class of 1973 will be held Tuesday, January 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the meeling room of the Davie County Poublic Library. If anyone is unable to allend but can help, you are asked to contacl: Susan Eaton al 634-3254 or Debbie Koontz at 492-7333. Thc Z. Smith Reynolds Foun dation, Inc. has granted Forsyth County’s Tanglewood Park $50,000 to develop a master plan tor operalion and development ot Tanglewood Park for the next tive to ten years. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foun- Crescent-EMC (continued from page,I) Robert Smilh, Elbert Snead, Calvin Southard, Douglas M. Stanley, Heauly Stanley, D. L. Stewart, Joel Wagner, B. R. Wegleitner, W. Charlie Whitaker, Bill White, Charlie T. Williams, Jackie B. Williams, Lonas Young. ADVANCE. David K. Bailey, Nathan Baker, Ruby Doby, P. 0. Hargett, Ruby Doby, P. 0. Hargett, John Jones, M.G.N. Farms, Inc., James Marion. CLEMMONS: W. G. Dobbins, Ted L. Hill, W. ' G. Dobbins, Ted L. Hill, S.A. Kearns, Richard Lyons, Grady L. Minor, Lester Scott. COOLEEMEE: Roberl Allen dation has had a long history o f' assisling Tanglewood Park and the - Forsyth Couniy communily as well - as working throughout North: Carolina. The Foundation was established ^ in 1936 as a memorial lo the younger: son of the founder of R. J. Reynolds ■ Tobacco Company. In that year the:- brother and two sisters of Z. Smith-; Reynolds provided that their- inheritance from his estate would g o : to the establishment ot a trust for> the benefit of the people of North ■ Carolina. One ot the initial trustees ', of thc foundation was A. Smith/ Reynolds’s uncle, William Neal^ Reynolds, who at his death in 1951С created a trust which now provides ■ the major portion of the Foun-^ dalion’s annual income. Also, at this.' time, Mr. Reynolds provided for the' creation of Tanglewood Park on his ^ eslale and the park opened in 19Я.' The Foundation, drawing on the- income from the Zachary Smith: Reynolds Trust and the W. N.; Reynolds Trust, has now made 1,456^ grants totaling more than' $11,000,000 to more than 750- recipients in all of North Carolina’s ’ 100 counties. - Davle Fire log The Smith Grove Fire Depart ment responded to an auto accident involving personal injury on Baltimore Road January 11. Smith Grove Firemen responded to a trash fire at the J. Dulin residence on U.S. 158 January 14. Smilh Grove firemen were called in for back up at the Jewish Home on January 17. Black Dots (Continued from Page 1) the wesl wall of the Mocksville Town Hall, the west wall of the Davie County Courthouse, the west wall ot James Wall’s home on Church Street, and the east and south walls of the Bobby Knighl home on Park Avenue. Gaining national attention, Up dike and the Mocksville Police Department have received com ments from people across tlie nation offering their solution to the black dot mystery. "A lot of people think they are from honeybees,” said Updike, "but bees are in the hive now.” The Center Fire Department was : called to the John Ijames residence , on Clement Church Road January' 14 lo extinguish a chimney fire. The Mocksville Fire Department', responded lo a call January 14 at the J.W. Poole residence on Church Street to extinguish a brush fire. . The Cooleemee Fire Department' was called lo Junction Road to extinguish a field fire January 15. The Mocksville Fire Deparlmenl responded to an automobile ac cident January 16 on North Main Street. The Cooleemee Fire Deparlmenl responded lo a chimney fire at the Alvin Patterson residence on Jerusalem Avenue January 16. The Meadow Brook Manor fire alarm sounded on January 17. Smilh Grove Fire Department responded to the call. On January 17, Jerusalem firemen responded toa chimney fire on U.S. 601. Cooleemee Fire Department was called in tor backup. DAVIE COUNTY (US.P? 149-160) 127 South Main Sticet MocksHlle,.N.C. Published every I'hursday by thé DAVIE PUBLISHING,COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ÜAV1E ENTERPRISE RgfcoRD 1916-1958 1«99-19S8 COOLEEMEE ÍOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..........................................Editor Publiiliei Kalhy Tomlinson Editors* Robin Férgusson Becky Snyder.................................... Director of Advertising Scooiid Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUflSCRlPTIOl^ RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolliia Postmaster: Send address changes to Davle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MocKsvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1983 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 Mocksville, N.C. CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE SAVINGS UP TO 50% LIMITED QUAN’TIES — SAVE DURING OUR WHITE SALE LADIES COATS AND JACKETS MISSES AND JUNIORS ASSORTED FABRICS BROKEN SIZES Values to 130.00 ‘ 39.88 ™ »79.88 ONE GROUP G IR L S W E A R • DRESSES • COATS PLUS OTHER ITEMS BROKEN SIZES Values ta 50.00 50 %'«75 % MEN'S SUITS COTTON CORDUROY 100% POLYESTER NOT ALL SIZES Usually to 75.00 to 128.00 4 9 .8 8to.79.88 MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS BROKEN SIZES ZZVz% ™ 50% “ff ONE GROUP GIRLS SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *14“7.88 GIRLS CORDUROY BLAZERS BROKEN SIZES Values To >33°° 41.88 To 49.88 MEN'S SPORT COATS 100% WOOL POLYESTER AND WOOL BRUSHED POLYESTER Values To ‘100* '34.88 0 ^57.88 JUNIOR SHIRTS AND BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To ’36” GIRLS SKIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS Values To *15“ »3.88 TO »9.88 ’ 8 . 8 8 TO ’23.88 GOWNS AND PAJAMAS GIRLS AND TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR *2.88 T. 7.88 MEN'S SLACKS • HAGGAR «FARAH «ANDHURST COnON AND POLYESTER CORDUROY POLYESTER AND WOOL PLUS OTHER FABRICS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Values To ’35"^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ’ 1 1 . 8 8 ^ ’ 2 2 . 8 8 MISSES AND JUNIORS SKIRTS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS ASSORTED FABRICS Values To ‘42" ’13.88 - ’27.88 INFANTS AND TODDLERS • KNIT TOPS NOT ALL SIZES • SLACKS » 2 .8 8 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually ‘6°° to ‘15" »3.88 To »9.88 ' 8 . 8 8 ARROW «ANDHURST ASSORTED STYLES Usually ‘12“ To ‘21“ TO $13.88 ONE GROUP ONE GROUP LADIES BOOTS AND SHOES » Aigner « Bass « Wellco « Dexter « Sweetbriar NOT ALL SIZES BOYS SLACKS POLYESTER AND ORLON COnON AND POLYESTER CORDUROY Values To ‘22“ 42.88 To 44.88 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS П5.88 Usually ‘24 to ‘75“ TO '49.88 BOYS SWEATERS « IZOD ASSORTED STYLES ANDHURST NOT ALL SIZES ■6.88 '• Ч7.М ’5.88 100% COnON ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L Usually ‘8” To ‘12“ TO ’7.88 ENTIRE STOCK ONE GROUP ONE GROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS DRESSES ASSORTED FABRICS ' Values to 62.00 HOUSEFURNISHINGS AND HOUSEWARES 50 %OFF Values to 130.00 50 %$ BOYS JEANS CORDUROY - DENIM BROKEN SIZES Values to 15.00 3 -’4-‘5 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANIJA.RY 20,1983 An unidentified farm er on the Jericho Church Road takes advantage of Monday's mild weather to prepare his fields for spring planting. (Photo by X m Barringer) March Of Dimes Fights Birth Defects ! By Charles L. Massey, President March of Dimes • Birth Defects Foundation Most silver anniversaries are ■ Occasions for celebration. For the March of- Dimes, which in 1983 ; observes 25 years in its mission to ■ prevent birUi defects, the silver ’ anniversary is a time for reflection : and hope. The continuing need to learn ^ about the causes of, and ways to ; ;prevent, birth defects is certainly •not something to celebrate. But we ! can observe with pride the great : strides that have been achieved in a -relatively short lime. : Founded in 1938 as the National Fouridátion for Infantile Paralysis, with a fund-raising campaign called the March of Dimes, the ■ organization became within 20 .years the only voluntary health ; ' ageticy to achieve victory over the ■ ! disease it had targeted. ' Polio Vaccine i By 1955, the Salk poliO vaccine •'was proved safe, effective and . ■ potent. Within a short time, it was i clear that polio could be eradicated. ^ ■ Further assurance was provided by 'the Sabin oral vaccine, then in '.development. Research on botli ■vaccines was totally funded by ■. public contributions to the March of Dimes. , ' Even before the vaccines, however, March of Dlmes-funded research had touched on genetics, the study of heredity. This led to increasing awareness that "congenital anomalies” - disorders originating before birth - com prised a major child health problem. But little about them was known or was being studied. It was also an area uniquely suited to the successful partnership of volunteers and scientists united under the March of Dimes banner. Coining the more easily understood term “ birth defects,” the organization now known as the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation announced its new mission. Birth Defects Successes against hundreds of different birth defects must be measured in many separate steps, rather than, in the kind of total conquest achieved over polio. But there have been substantial achievements resulting from March of Dimes support of research, medical services, and education programs, with gratifying reduc tions in the incidence of certain birth defects. For example, development of a vaccine against rubella (German Measles) was made possible by earlier Nobel Prize-winning virus studies supported by the March of Kero-Sun' P ortable H eaters are available In 9 safety tested and U.L listed models to suit your Individual needs. All models feature! 99.9% tuel- efflclency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered lonition, automatic safety stiutoft, and ttiey do not requite a ctilmney. 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Indeed, during rubella epidemic years, tens of thousands of damaged babies were born. Thousands more died. Vaccination has halted the cycle of epidemics. Today, the number of families spared the tragedy of dead or damaged babies due to rubella is incalculable. Prevents Retardation Today, most babies in the U.S. get a simple blood test soon after birth. It was developed by a March of Dimes grantee to diagnose a severe disorder of body chemistry called- PKU, which affects about 400 babies a year. Early diagnosis permits treatment to prevent devastating mental retardation. At least three other metabolic disor ders can now be detected from the same drop of blood in time to prevent irreversible damage or death. The March of Dimes has also played a leading role in organizing medical care for complicated pregnancies and critically ill newborns; in providing equipment and training to put centcrs for such care into operation; and In setting up communication and tran sportation links to make the system work. This has dramatically reduced infant deaths and prevented brain damage or other lifelong handicaps. Genetic Centers In the early 1970s, this country had fewer than ten centers providing comprehensive genetic services. Today, there are more than 200, with some 275 satellites, most of them established with seed money from the March of Dimes. Services include prenatal diagnostic tests, as well as trained counselors to translate the findings for parents concerned about inherited birth defects. In most cases, parents are reassured about their pregnancies, and can ex perience the joys of childbearing without the anxiety that led them to seek genetic counseling, March of Dimes-funded researchers have pioneered in prenatal treatment for birth defects. In 1973, one group made medical history by successfully treating an unborn baby girl with a potentially fatal genetic disorder of body chemistry. By giving her mother massive doses of a needed vitamin, the doctors treated the baby’s disorder, and she 'was born without complications. Infant Surgf^ry More recently, March of Dimes grantees have performed successful surgery on babies still in the womb to relieve pressure of fluids blocked in their kidneys or brain, blockages which might have been fatal. Prevention of birth defects is not always as obvious or dramatic as operating on an unborn baby or developing a vaccine. It also in volves education about the im portance of early and regular prenatal care, promoting good nutrition during pregnancy, war ning about the dangers of smoking, alcohol, and unprescribed drugs during pregnancy, and alerting youth to the hazards of adolescent pregnancy. March of Dimes volunteers have raised the con sciousness of millions about in dividual responsibility for the health of babies today and tomorrow. That kind of birth defects prevention can’t be measured statistically. But it is deeply gratifying to every family, every ' March of Dimes volunteer, beneficiary, or contributor, whenever they see a healthy child. “ American Heart ii ^ A s s o c i a t i o n WE RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE V-Point Ruritans To Sponsor Breakfast V-Point Ruritan Club will sponsor an old timey "Countiy Breakfast", Salurday, January 22, ot the V- Point Community building, 2 miles west of counly line fire department. Serving will begin al G a.m. and continue until U a.111. The menu will consist of homemade country sausage, eggs, pancakes and coffee. The charge will be a donation of the individual’s choice. Proceeds will bo used for Harmony and Countv Line Fire Departments. Cornatzer Eugene Bennett returned home from Baptist Hospital last Friday but is to return on Wednesday. He is scheduled for open heart surgery on Friday at Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned home from Baptist Hospital on Jan. 9. She is slowly improving. ^ Dean Myers underwenl surgery at BaplisI Hospital lasl Saturday. Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Polly Lamb, , Trent, Mike, Keith and Delena. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith atlended the funeral of his aunt, Magdeline' Holthouser in Winston- Salem lasl Wednesday. Gwendy Carter on Williams Road has.been confined with chicken pox. Bronkc Ellen Gravatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gravatt, Jr., celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home on Saturday, January 15. Refresh ments included a Raggedy-Ann Doll Cakc along with ice cream, potato chips, candy, and sandwiches. There were 12 friends and relatives at the party. Among the twelve were Brooke’s grandparents,; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon of Rt. 1, Mocksville and her uncle Randy Seamon. Brooke is also the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gravatt, Sr. of Princeton, Maine. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Ar thur Gravatt ot New Jersey, Mrs. Alvin Allen of Delaware, Mr. Charlie Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seamon of Mocksvillc. Alexander the Great, his tory says, made his sol diers keep clean shaven so the enemy could not grab them by their beards. The earthvtlorm is often known by several other names, including fishworm, angleworm or night crawler. Social Security Questions & Answers I have been getting monlhly Social Security disability payments for a couple of years. My claim was jusl re-evaluated and il was determined lhal I am still disabled and still eligible for disability benefits. Will my causc have to be reviewed again? Under the Social Security Disability Amendments of 1080, Social Security Is required to review most disability claims at leasl once every 3 years. The only exceptions arc bcneficlarics with permanent disabilities. Their case will not be reviewed as often. I’m 65 and plan lo retire later this year. 1 may be able to do a little part-time work afler I rclire. How much can I earn without having my Social Sccurily retirement benefits reduced? . - In 1983, people between G5 and 70 can earn as much as $n,CaO and still get their full Social Security payments. At age 70 or older, there’s no limit on your carnlnKs. 1 divorced my husband in 1909 after 17 years of marriage and he remarried in 1974. I’m now 61 and haven’t worked enough to gel Social' Security on my own record. Am 1 eligible (or any benefils on his record? As long as your marriage lasted at least 10 years, yo« would be eligible for payments as a divorced spouse at G2 (provided he has retired) or as a surviving divorced spouse should be die. This Is true even though his current wife is also eligible for benefits. Why does Social Security suggest Uial people check on this earnings record every 3 years? Why not every year, or every 5 years? ■you may check in less than 3 years If you like. If you wait longer than 3 years, you run the risk ot not being able to get any mistakes corrected. Wiikesboro Stret ‘ Mocksville, N.C. Fo$ter-Rauek Drug Company 534-2141 DAVIU COUNTY liNTl-Rl’ RISI; RHCORD. THURSDAY. .lANUARY 20. I9S3 Life Is Meaningful To Residents Of The Triad United Methodist Home “There's no place like home," said Dorothy in the closing scenes of the movie, “The Wizard of Oz.” For mosl people that’s true. The mind and the body long to be at home • the place where a person grew up, or the place where they now reside. Bul lo IGO people who live on former farm lanrt in the heart of Winston-Salem, home is the Triad Uniled Melhodisl Home of the Weslern North Carolina Con ference, Arbor Acres as residents like lo call it. "I've had two-and-a-half of the happiest years of my life here," said the Rev. George Clemmer, a 90- year-old pastor who has been at Arbor Acres “since day one.” George moved around a lot as a United Methodist minister but Frank Morris, a layman, has lived in Winston-Salem since 1900, and now he, and Myrtle, his wife, have come to Arbor Acrcs. "As far as being here at the Home,” Frank said, “ I don’t know of a happier place where a person could put down roots." The Triad Home is new - 2% years new. It is one of three retirement communities affiliated with, and supported by, the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church. The others are in Asheville and Charlotte. Presently, the Triad Home looks to six of the Conference's 14 districts for support - Greensboro, High Point, Northeast, North Wilkesboro, Thomasviiie and Winston-Salem. These districts respond finan cially, especially during the Mother’s Day emphasis, and they provide volunteers and leaders for worship services, and other neigh borly acts. Probably the closest attachment to Arbor Acres is lhat of Mrs. Sue Smith, who is 82. She worked at the Children's Home for 20 years, and it is oij 70 acres of land which the .Children’s Home donated, thal Arbor Acres is located. “Arbor Acres stands where we raised beans and corn, and where we grew peaches and apples,” she said. “ I just feel happy living here,” she said. “I feel very fortunate." She bakes a lot of cakes, and recenUy sold $100 worth and con tributed the money to the funding effort lo build a Heallh Care Cenler for Arbor Acres residents. Mrs. Crystal Risch, from High Point, exemplifies the spirit of the Arbor Acres communily. “ I can’t jusl sit,” she said, “I’m nol a sitter. I have lo be aelive. I’m interested in life, and I think you live longer thal way." She is 83. “This is a very great place,” Mrs. Risch said. "People have the op portunity to live. I think it is fabulous we gel to do all these things.” She, and two other women, learned to play pool for the first time when a lable was donated lo the Home. She feels the relation ships of residents to each other has been a contributing factor in some partially overcoming physical handicaps, such as crippling ar thritis. She also plays in “Sharps and Flats,’’ the Home’s rhylhm band, whose members use tubs, wash boards and pipes, and sing, lo en tertain residents and to make special appearances across the state. She is one of the Home’s many unofficial grcelers of visitors and new members. Being at Arbor Acres doesn't mean a resident’s world is confined lo the 70 acres on which the Triad Home is located, or to ils planned activities. In fact, Frank and Ann Smith of Mount Airy are apologetic about the amount of time they have spent away from their Arbor Acres home. “ We retired, and this is our reliremenl home,” said Ann, “ Bul we don't think you should retire and do nothing." Frank Smith, 74, likes lo fish and so they travel lo lakes for fishing, and lo visit the children. They have been lo Utah, Idaho and Florida Ihis year, and will go again after Christmas. The Smiths said they went to Arbor Acres to relieve the worry of their children. They said Ihey feel the atmosphere, care and proleclion al Arbor Acrcs has overcome the concern of their children “ aboul our welfare.” Being at Arbor Acres doesn’t mean an end lo local church and communily aclivilies. Frank Morris, 84, who is learning lo paint as a “student" in an Arbor Acres art class, is a member of The Seventy group al Centenary United Melhodisl Church in Winslon- Salem. “We go oul, two men together, and visil membership prospects,” he said. Their efforls have been a contributing factor in Centenary’s membership climbing from 3,200 lo nearly 3,800 persons. He is also one of 18 men who visil male shul-ins. George Clemmer, who is chair man of the Residents' Council al Arbor Acres, said the religious life al the Home is full and meaningful. “One feature, which I think is jusl Uie mosl beauliful and enjoyable thing, is the supporl of the six Melhodisl districts surrounding the Home. Churches in these dislricis provide vesper services Sunday evenings, and oflen bring Iheir choirs, handbells or youlh group." He said Ihere are devotions, prayer groups and transportation lo Sunday morning worship services in Winston-Salem. "I like the recreation program of Arbor Acres,” George said. "1 didn’t gel to play much as a boy, and I’m making up for ll now." George slill bowls over 200, and once in a while can "shoot my age in golf. ,The Morris' feel this relaxed atmosphere of Arbor Acres also. The Pev. George Cleiiiiner aiul ¡\'rs. Sue Sniilh have a strong attachmenl at Arbor Acres. “We've just been doing what comes naUiral; not doing anything we don’l wanl to do. And we've found as far as being oul here al Arbor Acreb it's jusl like our home was, wilh the exception you don't do the cooking." There are residents like Ann and Frank Smith who, when they are home al Arbor Acres, invite new residents in for a meal to break the ice of a new community. "The Triad Home has given us security," Ann said. “ We can pick up and go. People don'l quit living '«■hen they go to a reliremenl communily. They come and go, like we do.” Frank Smilh said, "You know, when I was 56 I felt old. Now, 1 foci youngat 74.” He goes to Mount Airy for a while each summer “ to help my sister pul in her garden.” Mrs. Risch maintains aclivily in her High Poinl organizations, of which her Book Club is dearest to her heart. She would like lo join wilh others at Arbor Acres and form a book club. She is always reaching out to new Arbor Acres' residents. “People were so nice lo me when I came and now I'm eanor lo do Ihe same for olhers coming m. It's jusl a №ail of my life. I've always felt sorry for people who couldn’t be friendly.” Mrs. Sue Smilh, who was born on Christmas Day, recalls with hap piness Chrislmas of 1980, when her children came to Arbor Acres with their families and held a birlhday parly for her, inviting all the residents. Perhaps the most intense recreational activity at Arbor Acres is bridge. Mosl residents play and olhers, like George Clemmer, who is now being called "The Mayor” of the Home, learned afler arriving as a resident. Arbor Acres, located near downlown Winston-Salem, opened in March of 1980. A campaign is now underway to raise $4 million for a Heallh Care Center which will have 60 beds. The Triad United Melhodisl Home offers residency in the main building, or in courtyard apart ments, duplex houses and in separate collages. There is a large fellowship hal), dining room, library, beauiy parlor- barber shop, parlors for visiting, rooms for meelings, a craft room and offices. Dr. Jule C. Spach, former missionary lo Brazil, is the ad ministrator of the Home. Residents hail from 12 slates - ranging from Washington state lo Florida. Mosl are from North .Carolina. One hundred of the 160 residents are United Methodists and mosl of the olher major denominalions are represenled. Twenty-three t)f—(he Methodist residents are receiving financial assistance in order lo live at the Home. 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DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC South Main Street at the Overhead Bridqe Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. . б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1983 District Court • The following cases were disposed or during Ihe January 10 session of Davie Counly District Court with ■the Honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. ' Curtis Hill, assault, voluntary ;dismissal. ■ M. J. Kutlun, worthless checks, '.make restitution and pay court •costs. : Jerry L. Johnson, driving 70 mph iin a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ; • W. A. Dunn, Jr., safe movement ■ ■ 'violation, voluntary dismissal. ; Glen Thomas Baysinger, aban- •donment and nonsupport, voluntary : :dfsmissal. Samuel W. Gunter, trespassing, voluntary dismissal. : : Donald Mickey Hardin, DUI, : 'sentenced to 6 months suspended for ' one year, pay $100 and costs, attend ■DUI course at mental health, ^ ¡limited driving privileges. Samuel Jacob Cody, DUI, • ■.misdemeanor possession of : ;marijuana, sentenced to 6 months •: 'suspended for one year, pay $200 , •' land court costs, attend DUI course ^;'at mental health, limited driving • ¡privileges. • ’ James Durham, abandonment ;'and nonsupport, dismissed. David Charles Ford, driving 78 ' {; mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. : i Grover Allen Haynes, DUI, •; i sentenced to 6 months suspended tor ‘ I one year, pay $150 and costs, attend i'DUI course at mental health, pay costs. Eddy Frost, assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended tor one year, pay ■ ¡$50 and costs, make restitution of r; $147, ordered not to assault Shelby ; I Neely during period of suspension, t; Charles N. Dalton, worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $25 ^¡and costs, make restitution of $9.35. It' Charles Dalton, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for ;;two years (to run at expiration of ; -previous judgment), pay $25 and ; ; costs, make restitution of $6.00. Charles N. Dalton, worthless check, sentenced to 5 months suspended tor two years, pay $25 fine, make $30.30 restitution. Joseph A. Thomas, driving 70 ' i mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed :]wlth leave. Jeffrey Ervin Spry, tampering • Jwith a vehicle, voluntary dismissal. !• Ronnie Charles Reynolds, tam- ’ pering with a vehicle, voluntary • I dismissal. : * Richard Arnold Wright, injury to ireal property, voluntary dismissal. John A. Ijames, bastardy, ' :-.voluntary dismissal. ' i Ronald Brent Dodson, driving 66 >mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary '¡dismissal. ^ Johnsie Ijames Bares, driving 60 I mph in a 45 mph zone, voluntary ’ dismissal. * Michale Conrad Flowers, DUI, 1 voluntary dismissal, i Deena Ann Barnhardt, too fast for ¡conditions, voluntary dismissal. ! Frederick Stanhope Sorrell, Jr., •; driving 67 mph in a 55 m p h zone, i dismissed with leave. : Charles Melvin Clement, DUI-3rd ■ j offense, sentenced to six months ; suspended for two years, pay $150 ;'iand costs, attend DUI course at i mental health, placed on supervised ■ probation to be changed to un- ! supervised probation it tine and costs are paid within two weeks of : j court date. ; • James Edward Ervin,- driving 69 I mph in a 5o mph zone, $10 and costs, i Bobby Lee Norman, driving left of ■’ center, costs. Mark A. Leach, worthless chech, ;' make restitution and pay court ■i costs. ^; Mark A. Leach, worthless check, make restitution and pay court ' cosls. Mark A. Leach, worthless checks, . Support the March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION make Restitution and pay court costs. Mark A. Leach, worthless'checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Phillip Beauchamp, worthless checks (2 counts), make restitulion and pay court cosls. William Marvin McCauley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Larry Neil Alexander, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. John Edward McCoy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Zane Gray Safrit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jeffrey Wayne Alley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jeffrey Scott Forester, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Cheryl Lynn While, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Joseph Isaac Shade, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Thomas P. Marden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronnie Clarence Harrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Lynwood Grittenden, exceeding a safe speed, cosls. Larry Coleman Reid, driving loo fast for conditions-, costs. Billy Edward Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Allen Cannon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold F. Ford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Coy Cornelius Carpenter, Jr., exceeding posted speed, costs. Kim Marie Crilley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerald Cleveland Billings, failure lo stop at a stop sign, costs. Robin S. Ward, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone and no operator’s license, $50 and costs. Richard Stevenson Hawkey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Wayne Horton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Derrick Fitzgerald Parks, failure to decrease speed to avoid an ac cident, costs. Virginia Elaine Treacy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Karen Leigh Sulphin, driving left ot center, costs. Daniel Murchison Reaves, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Thomas Shouse, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Danny Perry Triplett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marion Jasper Bradford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joyce McDaniel Kimrey, driving left ot center, costs. Richard Grady Patterson, ex ceeding posted speed, cosls. Walter Lawrence Morgan, driving 67 mpy in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon J. C. Appleberry, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Leonard H. Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. May Wayne Davis, exceeding posted speed, cosls. Sharon Valentine Gwyn, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. i a a r t î i ' - Ш Щ : "Y ad kin " so nam ed when he was found half-starved on the river bank, looks longingly in the window on a cold w inter day recently. (Photo by Bettye Neff) Donations Sought For Renovation Of Pino Grange Hall Some of Ihe citizens Interesled in the renovation of the old Grange Hall in Pine Community are now trying lo raise funds for this worthy cause, They were glad to have the opportunity of preparing and ser ving a dinner sponsored by the Murphy Products Co. for the dairymen of the counly and their agricultural leaders. Monday night ot last week, Jan. lOlh, a beet-stew dinner was served at the Cenler Communily building, the dinner ending with pound cake baked by tlie workers and ice-cream fur nished by Bordens- EASY Inc. Those helping to prepare and serve the meal were: Marie Miller, Ostine West and son Boyd, Jean Miller, Laura Lee Fones, Ruby Leagans, Vernon and Florence Miller. Others donating food were: Judy Dull, Elma Dull, Louise Dill, Nora Mae Latham, and Lelia Essie. Donations, large and small, as well as gifts in memory cf loved ones, are now being received tor the restoring of this building. All gifts will be appreciated. ^ Send gifts to : Roger Dull, Treasurer, Route 8, Box 256-2, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Country Doctor Museum Shows History Of Medicine The scroll-like shingle hangs in front of the rare museum as though a proud newly-practicing doctor had hung it there himself. From this sign to the quaint building com prised ot two relocated doctor’s Viffices, to the instruments, books and furnishings inside, the Country Doctor Museum in' Bailey, North Carolina, is an aulhenic depiction ot an old-time doctor’s domain. Although in their, day these country doctors certainly would have been the ones doing the housecalling , the offices of Howard Freeman, M.D. (Rock Ridge, 1879- 1915) and Cornelius Brantley, M.D. (Stanhope, 1887-1940) welcome visilors. In a grand realization of an idea of Dr. Josephine Newell, a living legacy of counlry doctors, the two 19th century ottice buildings were transported to a shady street in Bailey, joined as one and dedicated in 1968 as the Country doctor Museum. Inside, the world of the well- respected, versatile doctor - ac complished in dentistry, gynecology, pediaetrics and surgery - Is revealed. As the most educated man in town and the sole authority on medical ad vancements, the doctor kept an extensive and up-to-date library. Within the Freeman office wing, the museum houses the old-time pharmacy and library of books dating back to 1752. Covering an entire wall, an elegantly carved cherry cabinet, inlaid with holly, encases shelves and shelves of labeled medicinal jars. They held the various chemicals and salves lhat were essential to the doctor’s practice. The replica pharmacy features all of the doctor’s apothecary necessities: scales to weigh (he various powders, a pestle and mortar to combine and pulverize mixtures, a plaster slab for measuring 30 units of medication and an ingenious wooden pill- divider. After following this procedure, the physician would simply roll the compound between his palms into pill form. Comparable lo the barber’s candy-striped pole, the doctor displayed in his ottice windows colorful show globes - glass orbs filled with amber, red and green colored waler - for easy iden tification by the illiterate. ' The adjoining room. Dr. Bran tley’s office, has been refurnished FREE DELIVERY Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. 101 N. Main Street ’ Mocksviiie. N.C. as a doctor’s office examining room of the 1880's. A solid wood roll-top desk, convertible dentist’s chair- operating table and classic wooden cane-seated wheelchair typify the quality and care ot the early days ot medicine. Kerosene lamps, an old- time wall telephone and smaller instruments complete this display. The room housing the general collection ot medical paraphernalia tells the country doctor’s story. As a Iraveling physician, the doctor carried his medications and in struments in tightly organized and carefully crafted boxes or cases. The museum features many different forms of this portable drugstore, some of simple un polished wood, others lined with velvet; ranging trom hairraising amputation kit complete with saw and knives to a lightweight leather saddlebag. All have one feature in common, however; secret compartments to conceal the stronger drugs often used, sueh as opium and laudanum. The doctor transported these drugs in their primary forms and mixed the medications at the patient’s home according to need. ' Joyce Cooper, caretaker of the museum, says the doctor would have carried a different com bination of drugs according to the season and thè more common ailments, for although he was the all-in-one physician, transport capacity ot supplies was-linriited. The museum is tilled with remarkable preserved items and artifacts lhat conjure up vivid though grisly images of antiquated medicine. Until the last decades of the 19th century, bloodletting by Clown Club Entertains At Fran Ray The Western Electric Telephone Pioneers of America Clown Club surprised the residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home Monday evening wilh Iheir unusual acting, funny mannerisms, and the colorful red, yellow, green and blue balloons standing in the air ready for their acceptance. To those in bed their balloons were lied lo the toot for the magic ferry to watch over them while they slept. To those who hardly smile broke away with a big smile until the whole rest home was full of smiles and colorful balloons. One clown lady just loved everyone so much she had lo show it and the residents were happy lo receive it all. Then the clowns served them cider and sandwiches to top off their colorful evening of fun and gaity. The Clowns were Jan (Scotty) Hamilton, Ralph Hanes, Alice Ellis, Charlynne Ellis, Judy Ellis, last but nol least Charlie Ellis and Dianna Smith the friendly mascot of the entire group. Mickey Elizabeth Hillard showed off her natural clowning who is the assistant second shift supervisor, who keeps an air of fun going all the time. The visit of the clowns brought a friendly altitude or atmosphere throughout the building that will never be forgotten. The clowns were told they musl defin i lely coniie back for a return visil very soon. Francis Killen, the operator said, "It it makes that much difference we need them every day."! “Ot course we will invite them back, SOON." he furiher slated. CREDIT TERMS Snails and slugs have a remarkable homing instinct. Each has been observed to return to the same area, even the same plant, from which it was removed. leeches or scarificator was com mon. Believed beneficial in all cases, the practice was taken lo extremes. President George Washinglon bled to death after repealed bloodlet ting as part of treatment for a bronchial condition. An ornately decorated jar for imported leeches - patients ap parently balked at the thoughi of the domestics swamp denizens - various razor sharp cutting devices and collecting pans are included in the collection. Other items in the collection were breakthroughs in the progression of medical efficiency and competency. Examples of both the simple peg leg and the more advanced prosthesis, essentially the same today as it was in the Clvl War period, are displayed. One ot the first stethescopes, a monaural ivory shaft invented by Dr. Laënnec, a Frenchman, a a pre- 1870 solid brass binocular compound microscope in a sturdy mahogany case demonstrate medicine’s progress toward moré sophisticated techniques. Ultimately, wilh this progress the era of the country doctor ended. Mrs. Cooper designates fhe beginning of World War II as the country doctor’s twilight years. During the war she explains,-the army introduced the notion of specialities, allowing each doctor to excel within his area of expertise, thus out-dating the country doctor. The Country Doctor Museum shows not only the history of medicine, but tells the sory ot the man himself. Though now extinct, here the country docotr lives on. ' The Country Doctor Museum, located on Vance drive off U.S. 264 alternate in Bailey, between Raleigh and Wilson, is open 2-5 p.m. Sundays and Wednesdays, March- November, and at other times by appointmaent. Admission id free. For more information, contact Joyce Cooper, (91) 478-5716 9-5 weekdays and (919) 235-4165 during museum hours, or write The Country Doctor Museum, Box 34, Bailey, North Carolina 27807. ODYSSEY*” A NEW LOW PRICE. NO COUPONS... NO REBATES... NO GIMMICKS. 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Inc Rusty Carmichael-Manager 9 6 Z lid tlilv ille R 0 1 d___________________________P IIIM lH < ’i n i □DY5SEY' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 - 7 Tammy Galllher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallihcr of Harmony, N.C. rcccntly rcceivcd the State Distinquished .Iunlor Member Award from the North Carolina Holstein Association, held In Burlington, N.C. She is also the recipient of a free trip to the Nalional Holstein meeting In Virginia in June. Miss Galllher is very active In 4-H club In Harmony; and 4-H Dairy club of Iredell county. She has been on the judging team and dairy bowl for two years; and has been a director of the N.C. State Jr. Holstein Association. She is currently secretary. She has been showing Registered Holstelns for Michael and Cathy Gaither for the past three years In state and local shows. She attends I^orth Iredell High School. Farm Bureau Directors Hold Meeting The Davie Counly Farm Bureau Board of Directors met al the local office on Yadkinville Rd. on Monday for their monthly Board of Directors meeling. Six directors were presenl along with Jimmy Dalton, Field Rep., George McIntyre, local agency manager and Nancy Beck, Secretary.The office and finance commitlee presented the 1983 proposed budget, which was approved. Mr. Cecil Leagens had attended the State Convention in Raleigh back in December and he made a brief reporl concerning the many ilems of business lhat were presented and approved. He an nounced that Wayne and Karen Lutz, Rl. 2, were appointed lo serve on Ihe slale Young Farmers and Ranchers Committee for 1983. They will be involved in meeting and planning activities for the group serving with others across the state. Mr. McIntyre announced lhal an Estate Planning Seminar will be held for Farm Bureau members the first week of February. Farm Bureau Estate Planning Specialisi from the Federation in Raleigh will be in the counly to meet wilh members needing this service. Letters To Editor Dear Edilor: The other day I was attending the funeral of one of my neighbors, the deceased had been in Service in World War II. The casket was . draped wilh our flag. While wailing for the ceremony to begin in the quiet chapel, an older man approached front. Many beautiful flowers were visible, and lovely background music could be . heard. The man was stoop- shouldered. He moved with dif ficulty, that: is, he had two walking canes lo supporl his faltering steps. He had a proud and determined look as he approached the flag- covered casket. Stopping in front of ths casket, he drew himself erect and smartly saluted the colors. Turning around, Frank Stroud, Jr. wenl back in the direction from whence he came. It was a magnificent gesture. Others veterans presenl should have followed suit, myself included. Respectfully, Everette Eckerd, D.D.S. N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Dear Edilor: I wish to express to you and your readers several (there are many more) of my objections to the receni $29 billion federal gas lax bill. The new tax of five cents on a . gallon of gas is a regressive lax that comes in a time of recession and is added lo the existing four-cenl federal tax and to the North Carolina, state gas lax which is already one of the highest in the ' nation. That is not good economics nor sound tax policy. This lax will hit the working people of this counlry harder than any olher single group and that alone made it worth resisting. In addition, this gas lax of five cents a gallon will have an adverse effect in our rural areas. North Carolina is a major agricultural slate, and thus this slate will ex perience a negative impact. Senator James Exon (D-Neb.) stated in a letter to his colleagues and on the Senate floor: ' 'The clear predictable effect of the cost of this program will fall disproportionately ’ on the rural areas." Why? Among other reasons, this tax is called a “ user fee" but in fact il is not a “ user fee," for one-fifth of this tax will be diverted to m ass transit use in large cities of the North and particularly the Northeast. As a practical matter then you're taxing agricultural and rural users of roads, bridges, and highways to subsidize mass Iran.Mt use in other parts of the counlry. Call it whal one will - lhat is not a “user fee," and the economic impact is negative in agricultural states. Moreover, the formula used to compute what North Carolina will receive from its contribution to Washington indicates North Carolina will not receive back a dollar for every dollar paid Into the trust fund. Historically we have gotten back seventy-four cenls on the dollar. We have lied wilh Texas and Oklahoma for last piace as a “ donor" state, and under the new formula we will remain a “ donor" slale receiving far less in re tu rn lhan we will be contributing. Furthermore, this tax will ad versely effect the trucking industry of this nation and North Carolina. Trucking Is a major industry in North Carolina (we are the seventh largest trucking state in America) and many trucking businesses, particularly those of middle and small size, will feel a heavy brunt from Ihis tax and added license fee. In Ihis time of a weak economy it could force many of them out of business. In good conscience, a senator from Norlh Carolina, keeping in mind the trucking interests of this state, could not support this tax and the' dramatically increased license fees this legislation imposes. Beyond burdening agricullural and trucking interests so vital to the economic well-being of North Carolina, this lax also could have a negative impact on tourism in our stale. To increase the costs of driving clearly may discourage tourist activity so critical to the economic health of our entire slate. As regards the use of the filibuster to prevent passage of Uiis bill. Senator Russell B. Long (D-La.) stated on the Senate floor that the North Carolina senators “ had every right to do what Uiey did. The people don’t want faint-hearted senators. People want senators who will fight for their posiition.” Finally, it is worth noUng Uiat the fruil of this lame-duck session of Congress is basically two-fold. One, il raised Uie pay of members of Congress (nearly $10,000 per member in Uie case of Uie House of Representatives) which I vigorously opposed. Secondly, with enactmeni ofthe gas tax, il imposed a new tax on the working people of the counlry, and likewise I feel strongly opposed that even to the point of filibustering. I felt enough was enough. I make no apologies for my stand. I think it was right that this tax be resisted, and I trust Uiat Uie people of Uiis state, if they study this measure carefully and fuUy, will understand Uiis was a carefully reasoned and principled decision, and there was no alter native but to stand and to resist. In fact. Congress should have reflected longer on this important and far < reaching legislation than it did. Obviously, thirty-two other senators, who voted in opposiUon with me agreed. Sincerely, John P. East United States Senator National Arbor Day Foundation To Give Free Walnut Trees The NaUonal Arbor Day Foun- daUon is giving three free Black Walnut Irees to all new Foundation members joining during January, 1983. The free trees, which are part of the FoundaUon’s effort to promote tree planting throughout America, will be shipped at the appropriate time for planUng this spring. Black Walnut trees were chosen for Uiis campaign because of Uieir value and versatility, according to Uie FoundaUon. The Walnut trees bear sweel, edible nuts, and they are also used for shade trees, growing' to 80-100 feet. Walnut hardwood is very valuable for making furniture and cabinets. The NaUonal Arbor Day Foun dation, a nonprofit organization, is working to improve the quality of life throughout the country by en couraging tree planting. The Foundation will give three free Walnut trees to new members contributing $10.00 or more during January. The trees will be three to four feet tall and will be sent postage paid with enclosed planUng Instructions. They are guaranteed to grow, or Uiey will be replaced free by the FoundaUon. To become a member of the Foundation, and lo receive Uie free U-ees, a $10.00 membership con tribution should be sent to FREE WALNUT TREES, Nalional Arbor Day Foundation, Arbor Lodge 100, Nebraska City, N.E. 68410, by January 31, 1983. "The first wealth is heallh." Ralph Waldo Emerson 1922 61 YEARS OF SERVICE 1982 Thanks For Another Good Year T O T A L A S S E T S I N M I L L I O N S ($ ) S36_ S35_ S34_ S33_ S32_ S31- S30. S29- S2B_ S27. S26- S25- S24. S23- S22_ S21_ S20_ $19_ S18. S17. S16- S15.. S14. S13. S12. S l l - S10_ S9_ S8_ S7_ ’46 ’57 ’59 ’60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 ’66 ’67 ’68 ’69 ’70 ’71 ’72 ’73 ’74 ’75 ’76 '77 ’78 ’79 '80 ’81 '82 ’03 ’84 S TA TE M E N T OF C O N D ITIO N Hocksville S a v in g s a n d L o a n ' A s s o c ia t io n OF.Mocksvillc ICOfV Of tWOWN гТАТГШМТ TO TWl AOtWHimmTCW M MQUUItO IT m w i . N.C., AS OF December 31 st, 19 .82 ASSETS Mortgage Loans A Contracts 'Icnmortgage Loans Heal Estate Owned Stock in Federal '-ioite Loan 3ank Cash and Invest:nent3 Investm ent in Service C orp./Subsidiary Fixed Assets (net) Other Assets 365.570 271.100 5.079,16S 170,058 125.181» TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES A.ND NET WORTH Savings Deposits Federal Horae Loan Bank Advances Other BotTowed Money Loans in Process S p e cific Reserves Other L ia b ilitie s C a p ita l Stock A dd itio n a l P aid-in C apital Perma^lent C a p ita l Reserve Unappropriated Retained Earnings TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET TORTH 33,903,666 29,919,1»86 ??3.026_ JkihSl. г.рбо 1h7,ì9h 2,877.205 33.903.666 Stati or Молтн Caaouha County o f ______________ Judy F. MuBgrave _, Secret£ry-Treaauer о/ the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says Uiat the foregoins st«tem«nt is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 17th January 83 ■ru~Treaiunr. We Thank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1982, And Pledge That In The New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Services That Enable Us To Achieve This Record Gro’wth. -DIRECTORS- M.H. Murray President Charles Dunn Executive Vice-President Robert B. Hail Judy Musgrave Nellie WhittVice-President Secretary Treasurer George W. Martin R.L Foster Claude R. Horn W.F. Junker ____________W.M. Miller J. Roy Harris Lois C. Shore Did You Share in Tiie '3,239.149.80 in Earnings Paid in 1982 To Mocicsvilie Savings And Loan Savers? Wliich is Up From *2,971,000.00 i S i S k MOCKSVILLE Sf>^INGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2702B • (704) 634-5936 8 - DAVIUCOUNTY HNTHIU’ IÌISl- RUCOUD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1983 Thigtos D r u m s H O L L Y F A R M S S p lit % T w B fl*e a s t HO LLY FARM S * H O L L Y I m - Steaks u.s, CHOICE T-BONE/SIRLOIN $ ¿ 9 9 LB. Holly Farms Cut Or Country Cut F ry e rs ...................Lb 0 9 Holly FarmsFryer Livers .... Lb Holly FarmsFryer Wings .... Lb / 9 Holly FarmsFryer B acks... Holly Farms Fryers Hearts AndGizzards ........ Lb Every Meat And Produce Item Is Stili Gua ScotTowels IS'/rOz. PillsburyCake Mixes! Hanoi 16 Oz. Argo A 'Green P eas ............. 12 Oz. SealtestCottage Cheese ... O V 24 Oz, Flavorich ^ ^Cottage Cheese... BakeryPeli I FrsshBsksdPotato Rolls * * /9 9 I Sliced Virginia f i j i t t o a lBaked Ham .. ib I Fresh Made Macaroni O t f l k dISalad ........ L b .iP ^ y I Beef Stew, Potatoes, Green Beans ^ ^ m aIHot L u n c h . * . . I Dinner For Two FriedC h ic k e n ........... ] 1 Leg, 1 Wing, 2 Thighs, 1 Breast S w itch ’n Save! DAVIECOUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1983 9 S a l e ! e 20% Or More This Week! Idar ILDOR MEDIUM 39 1 Lb. Curtis Beefmaster a ^Franks............ ^ 12 Oz. Curtis A ^“ ‘“ " ““f®"..... ICurtis Meatsl12 Oz. Valleydale Sandwich Or HFun Buddies......79 I t-t^oz^anks or bologna 8 Oz. Gorton's Crunchy Or Potato Crisp S KFish Sticks.......99 fiyTJ^ [ _ 7 Oz. Gorton's Crunchy----------^ Fish Fillets.......99 anteed 200% For Your Total Satisfaction! Clorox IO - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURI’RISU RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 Scale Modek Some categories allow an unlim ited power source. Charles Pope plugs in a battery pack hoping his truck can pull the .weight. -The obiecT ot the sport is to see which truck w ill pull the / most wieght the longest distance. Chad Swain keeps an eye 'on this four-wheel drive entry. BB&T Joins Plus System ;df NCNB National Bank 'V BB&T, North Carolina’s sixth ■largest bank, announced today that ' it will be the first bank in the state to ;‘join NCNB National Bank as a -member of the Plus System, a jnational network of shared " automated teller machines. “We are pleased to be joining a -system that will give our customers 'access to their accounts through :,;'approximateIy 3,000 automated i ’".teller machines in 46 states,” said f.l'Jac F. ReVille, senior vice president for marketing and r';1)anking services for BB&T. BB&T currently has 32 teller machines in North Carolina, NCNB has 86 and other members of the '-P lu s Ssytem have some 3,000 .-.TTiachines across the country. BB&T and NCNB customers will ; be able to use their bank cards in teller machines of Plus System .' members all across the country to ' carry out all types of account /.transactions, except making -.’deposits. BB&T and NCNB ; customers will, of course, continue ; , to be able to carry out all currently- ;'available transactions, including O O FF ALL ITEMS IN THE STORE STARTS TUESDAY. JANUARY 11 TO SATURDAY, JAN 22 10-5________________ Men’s Bert Pulizer Shirts-Pants-Jackets Childrens Reece Warm Up Smts Sweaters Long & Short Sleeve Men’s 100% Silk Ties »6“ Saddlebrook-Bronzin]__ Socks For Ladies & Men Ladies Short Sleeve Knit Tops And Svi>eaters Corduroy Pants Knit Shirts Sizes 4 Slim To Prep 30W-321 WONDERKIT CO. Milling Rd. 634-6372 Mocksville Minature Trucks Turn Men Into Boys By Kathy Tomlinson Four wlieel drives line the track in anticipation of Ihe pull that follows. Weights are carefully checked for compliance with association rules. The signal is given. The pull begins as vehicles and drivers match strength ands skill to the shifting weights they attempt to pull. . There arc cheers of enthusiasm as the winning vehicle crosses the finish line. Gleaming with victory, the driver acknowledges his competitors with a wave of the hand. Though it sounds typical, there’s an unusual aspect to this pull. There arc no dirt tracks, racing engines or crowds of spectators. Instead, there is a carefully measured track...a host of AA batteries...and enough tiny Stomper trucks to turn any boy’s head. “Once a man, twice a boy” is the philosophy of several men in the Clarksville community who recenUy organized the miniature pull. Each Wednesday night they gather at a designated spot to test skill and strength against com petitors. Every vehicle and weight is a scale replica of those used in authentic pulls. “How did it all begin?” you ask. Larry Moore of Route 8, Mocksville sums It up very truthfully. “ All our kids got Stomper trucks for Christmas,” he laughed. "There were even a few Dads who put them These m iniature replicas of four-wheel drive vehicles represent several hundreddollars. However, their owners ag ------- " “ . . . . ..can compete in scale pull compe on their lists. We got together comparing models one day...and that’s how It started.” Since beginning the miniature pulls this month the list of com petitors has grown to 18 with more added each Wednesday night. “ That should be expected,” said Roger Ireland, Rt. G, Mocksville. "Just about all of us are members of North Davie Ruritan Club which sponsors Tractor Pulls locally.” Ireland, who Is current president of the North Davie Ruritans, admits that watching the miniature pulls can be just as exciting as the real thing. Ireland explained that Stomper pulls are replica, miniature ver- gree they are cheaper than the real thing and etition. sions of real four-wheel drive pull competitions. There Is a long list of rules and regulations which gives the miniature contests authenticity. Stomper pulls are divided into four categories with each vehicle designed for necessary modifications. Categories are Identical to real pull competition and include stock, super stock, modified, and open super modified. Most trucks measure no more than four inches in total length. Weight requirements for various categories range from 3 to 8 ounces (including truck and weights). Power ranges from one AA battery to an unlimited power source. As in all pulls, the object Is to see which truck can pull the most weight the longest dislance. “It’s a great hobby,” said Ireland and one that Isn't very expensive. He said most have 3 to 4 different trucks with each costing anywhere from $5 lo $7. But he added a person can equip themselves with full pulling gear for about $20. He commented that official rules state that trucks musl be a Stomper brand. “ Frames on other models just aren’t sturdy enough,” he said. Most of the fellows admit that the hobby is “jusTplain fun.” “ We have a good time,” said Ireland. “ I guess we’re all kids at heart.” He watched as another pull began. making deposiU, at their banks' own machines in North Carolina. “BB&T is an important addition to the statewide ATM system,” said Winton R. Poole, senior vice president and Marketing Division executive for NCNB. “BB&T has ATM's in several cities where NCNB doesn't and by their joining the network, our customers will have greater access to their accounts. We are extremely pleased to have them join the Plus System,” Poole said. The Plus System, which was formed last April with NCNB as one of its founders and charter mem bers, will offer an opportunity to other North Carolina banks to join the nationwide network, which includes some of the largest banks in the country, such as Bank of America, Chase Manhattan and Continental Illinois of Chicago. Negotiations with several other North Carolina banks are in progress and the announcement of other participants is expected in the near future. "Boys w ill be boys", the old saying goes. Men in the Clarksville area believe in this philosphy as they gather each Wednesday night to play with their tiny Stomper trucKS. INCREDIBLE Hom e Im provem ent Sale I H e lp u s k e e p o u r s id in g a n d r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w c r e w s b u s y d u r in g th e c o ld m o n th s a n d w e w ill c u t o u r p r ic e to R O C K B O T T O M . S a fe e n d s J a n u a r y 2 S th . IF Y O U B E A T G IV E Y O U A O U R P R IC E P R O D U C T FO R P R O D U C T W E W IL L kHtdiWililsyiVi I g reM I I »■ J -ra g U P O N S H O W IN G R E C E IP T O F E S T IM A T E EN ER G Y CO NSEnVATION ■ D E s a o E E m n iii» :^ — — STOP PAINTING^ Winter Siding Special W E’LL W RAP 15 STANDARD W INDOW FRAMES IN HEAVY ALUMINUM FOR $17.00 EACH. VIHYL/ALBMIHDMSIDIRG More Comfort et Less Costt S e r v in g th e T r ia d S in c e 1 9 4 7 . VINYL It WARM TOTH* TOUCH AIRTKJHT E U M IN A T W DRAFTS REPLACCMENTWINDOWS CAN O IVETO UtO W UCH SAVE $45.00 EACH ON ANY REPLACEMENT WINPOW Contact Ben Childers Your Davie County Consultant 634-2548. Ben Childers Call One ol 0;ir Saletmen TodayENERCY ECONOMIZERS:^ QARLAND SHEETS SHOWROOM LOWER MALL • THRUWAY 748-0454: Manufacturing and Repairs — 2615 S. Stratford Rd. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Any Nighl By Appointment Daily8;30a.m.-Sp.m. Sat.9 a.m.-1 pm. ^ I N C . WILLIAM HOHMAN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’ RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1983 II Kill Trees With Flowers ____________________ _____________ ______ ____ Traveling Regina Johnson Is An Avid Cap Collector By Kathy Tomlinson Regina Johnson is a bouncy nine year-old who loves nothing better than traveling with her dad, David Johnson, an independent trucker. During the summer months or those coveted school vacations, she takes to the road not only for the excitement of travel...but also for Ihe opportunity of adding to a prized collection. Regina doesn’t collect dolls or t-shirts through her travels across the country. Instead, she collects something much more fun...caps. Regina and her family live on County Line Road, and one can rest assured that her prized collection of caps fills the walls of her room. To date, she has about 29 caps representing the southeast and most of the mid-west. There are hats from Idaho, New Mexico, Kentucky, Arkansas, Florida, South Carolina and numerous ones from various portions of her home state. Each is neatly and securely tacked to a wall so that the insignia on each is easily read. Regina began collecting caps at the early age of five during a trip out west with her grandparents. She admits not really knowing how her fascination with caps began, but accepts it as a fascination that continues to grow with each trip. “ Most of the hats have been purchased during trips made by Regina,” said her mother, Ealine. "But when anyone else in the family takes a trip, we’re all under strict orders lo bring her a cap.” Her mother recalls a cruise a few years ago on which Regina didn’t get to go. "We passified her with a sailor’s cap with the name of the ship embroidered on the front,” she laughed. Regina also gets hats from friends well acquainted with her hobby. "I’ve gotten several as gifts,” Regina said proudly. At present, the bouncy nine-year- old plans to continue her hobby. She was a bit remorseful at the time of this interview Friday, because accepting it meant she would miss a trip with her father. After its completion however, she admitted that her loss wasn’t all bad. “School is closed Monday.....just maybe I can go with Daddy Sun day”..........and the thoughts of another cap filled her mind.Her favorite cap of. course is the one bearing her name. Another ^ a rs the nam e of Hastings Trucking Co. Many enthusiastic gardeners have unwittingly been responsible for the slow death of a favorite small flowering tree or a specimen shade tree. The loss in most cases results from the preparation of flower or ground cover beds at the base of such a tree or shrub. Let's lake the example of a family that decides lo build a house in the woods. The location cuts down on yard maintenance and makes a lovely setting. The homeowner looks over his property, sees the open space around his trees and wants to start planting tulips and daffodils and various ground covers. Out comes the spade or the rototiller. The earth under the dogwood is turned, the flower bed thoroughly prepared wilh proper nutrients, good soil and plenty of moisture to spur growth. But it is just this preparation of the flower bed that may prove fatal lo the tree. In digging and tilling around a dogwood or whatever kind of tree, you are liable to cut the liny feeder roots that supply the tree with much of its food and moisture. The price of planting a fine ground cover or a show of daffodils therefore could be great: the demise of a prize tree. Next time you are in the woods, dig into the ground below the branches of a tree. The top layer will be composed of the most recently fallen leaves. Underneath that will be a layer of heavily compacted leaves, already in a slate of decay. And just below that will be the humus in which you can see hun dreds of tiny white root hairs that belong to the tree and are ils lifeline. The question arises...which is more important, a week ot blooming bulbs or the death ot those feeder roots? If you choose to keep the tree growing, there are other pitfalls to think aboul. One is compaction ot the soil around it. This can be done wilh backhoes and bulldozers, by children playing and running under the tree, by dogs scuffling or by cars being parked on the ground where the tree’s roots extend. In time, surface soil gets so packed that the tree cannot get proper amounts ot oxygen. There are remedies of course: children need their own play area; dogs need to be trained or chained; shrubs should be planled away from trees; and parking space should be redesigned. The right amount of mulch is invaluable in preserving moisture. It pine bark is used, it will last a couple ot years, for il is slow to break down. It oilier mulches- rotling leaves, grass clippings or pine nccdles-are used, they can be renewed each year, no deeper than four to six Inches at a lime. The mulch will be used quickly bccause the little roots of the tree reach up toward its richness. Under no circumstances should a plastic mulch be used, tor it will keep air from getting to the feeder roots, Al the N.C. Botanical Garden, each lime a new plant bed is developed along a path, the trees nearby will gradually (within) send their roots into the good soil of the new garden beds. This moving up and out of roots in search of good soil is a constant thing and reminds up of the ceaseless competition tor nutrients and waler that takes place among flowers, trees and shrubs. It is a reminder, too, ot the im- IMrtance of tree maintenance, a time-consuming process and one in which thousands ot dollars are misdirected each year. It is important to make sure that trees get plenty of water. In late winler or early spring, they should be fertilized. If their leaves seem pale, they will need an extra boost of nitrogen, but this should never be administered in midsummer because it will result in late summer lender growlh that will not have , enough time to harden properly before the first frost. It atter all this caution you still must plant around your trees, avoid the spade and the rototiller. Pile up the mulch and hand plant the little bulbs or ground covers singly. Remember, each inch you use takes away that much moisture and food from the feeder roots of the tree. Cjndy Clara Walker Oh Dean’s List At Stanley Cindy Clara Walker ot Mocksvilie has been named to the Fall Quarter Dean’s List at Slanly Technical College in Albemarle where she is enrolled as a full time student in the College’s Fashion Merchandising Program. The Dean’s List, announced this week by Bob Washer, Vice President for Student Services and Planning, includes those students who received at least a 3.5 grade point average for the eleven-week fallgradin • • WeVe . C e l e b r a U n g t h r u 1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y Ubodfield 52x24 Doublewide - Built In Mocksville As Low As ^295.00 Per Month 1,152 sq. feet Heated Your Cost Per sq. foot ’18.35 Furnished HOME COST COMPARISONS New Home Cost App. ‘45.00 Per sq. foot Unfurnished You Save ‘26.65 Per sq. foot With One Of Our Homes I SPECIAL FEATURES: SPECIAL PRICES On Ail Double And Single Wide Mobile Homes On Our Lot For This Sale Thru February 14, 1983 Only * U.L. Design Approval & Inspection * Cathedral Ceiling Throughout * Ceilaig Beams In Living Room, Dining Room & Kitchen * V " Sidewall Height * Wall-to-Wall Carpet w/Pad Throughout (Except Kitchen, Bath & Utility) * Floor-length Pleated Drapes w/Sheers & Valances In LIvlrfg Room & Dining Room * Vinyl Tile Floor Covering In Bath & Kitchen * Upgrade Chandeleer * Decor Panel Accents Throughout Home * 30" Free-standing Electric Range * Double^loor Refrigerator ■ 15 Cu. Ft. Frost Free * Edge-molded Hollow-core Scored Cabinet Doors In Kitchen w/Deluxe Hardware * Self-edge High-pressure Laminated Sink Top * Ledge-type Kitchen Sink * Lighted Range Hood * Pantry * Floor-length Pleated Drapes w/Sheers In Master Bedroom * Metal Hanger Bars In Wardrobes * High-pressure Laminated Lavatory Top * Power Vent Fan In Main Bath * Recessed Medicine Cabinets * 54” Tub w/Shower Head Jn Main Bath * 60" Garden Tub In Master Bath * House-type Front Door w/Storm * V2-Jalousle Rear Door * 200-Amp Service * 30-Gal. Electric Watf r Heater * Shingle Roof w/6" Overhang * Masonite Exterior * Masonite Shutters Front & Doorside * Patio Light at All Exterior Doors * Plumb & Drain for Washer * Electric Furnace BMMiiza MoUb HoMM. Ine 700 Wilkesboro Street Intersection Highways GOlAnd 64 North Phone 634-5959 Mocksvilie, N.C. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRlSn RECORD, THURSDAY JANUARY 20, l<)H3 "intimate Afterthoughts” -- A New Card Line Is Introduced At high noon, a construction worker opens his lunch box to find a card packed with his sandwiches: "Thank you for last night.” A sales representative takes a brochure from her briefcase in the midst of an important presentation, and a card drops; “ I’ll still be smiling when you read this.” Attached to the steering wheel is an envelope. The card inside ex presses the remembrance of a spccial moment: “ Just me Andrea Lynnettc Dull (pictured here with her brother, Stuart) was one year old January 15. Her parents, Ricky and Wyonna Dull, of Route 7, Mocksville, honored her . with a supper and cakc on January 11 at their home. Invited guests were Grandmother Camilla Bowles, Aunt Glenda and Uncle Donnic Smith, Kenneth Munday, and of course, her Immediate family. Her Grandmother Lottie Dull of Bassett, Va. will complete the celebration with a visit next week. again...still feeling love for you.” Pinned to refrigerators, placed in jackets and hidden in suitcases are “Intimate Afterthoughts,” a new card line designed by psychiatrist David Viscott of Los Angeles and marketed by American Greetings Corporation. “The card is a way to be pleasantly intrusive into the life of another person,” says Viscott. "Becausc it is intended to be placcd, using clothing or property as a mailbox, it assumes accessibility to the recipient’s belongings.” ' American Greetings will bring "Intimate Afterthoughts” to its retail outlets in early 1983, and expects the new card line to do very well. Asummer promotion featuring the line in 1979 was successful, and has initiated introduction of the new 1983 cards. Tom Wilson, creator of "Ziggy” , encouraged and assisted Viscott with the “Intimate Afterthoughts” prototypes offered to American Greetings in the late ’70’s. "We were on the way to the airport when we came up with the idea for the card- s,” says Viscott, "and we got so excited about them that we parked the car in the departures lane and started writing down all our ideas. We missed three flights.” Asked about the inspiration for "Intimate Afterthoughts” , Viscott lold how he found a note that read “ Hi, Bunny-I still love you” in his shirt pocket. Viscott says “ Intimate Af terthoughts” were designed for communication between couples. “ It’s a tool for keeping a relation ship up to date,” he explained. "The exchange of warm feelings in a card helps people to keep the channels of communication open to express their feelings. The idea is to establish a behavior pattern. The cards enhance communication beeause they take something in tensely personal, open and intimate, and focus on it.” An assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at UCLA Medical School, Viscott hosts a three-hour Saturday evening radio talk show on KABC in Los Angeles. His direct, compassionate and sometime confrontative approach lo callers' problems, pains and aspirations has sparked controversy, along with a wide public following. The program has attained top ratings in Los Angeles, and will be taken to NBC television in early 1983, replacing the John Davidson time slot. "There’s a new need for com- Celebrities Lineup For Cerebral Palsy National Telethon ■ John Ritter, Paul Anka and ^ Dennis ..James headline a star- studded cast for the fifth national Weekend With the Stars Telethon • for Cerebral Palsy” live from Los - Angeles and New York, January 22- • ■23, 1983, with taped segments from Las Vegas and Hawaii and local “ cutaways” for regional en- . tertainment. The growing cerebral palsy telethon network already comprises 120 stations across the United States . and Canada. More than $16 million i was raised via the telethon last year to fund research and services • related to the disabling condition that affects 700,000 Americans and 8,000-10,000 newborn infants each year. ■ The show regularly feahires such celebrities as Henry Winkler, Gavin ^•MacLeod, Joyce DeWitt, Robert Guillaume, Ted Knight, Nancy Dussault, (jathy Lee Crosby and Nancy Morgan Ritter during its 20 hours of' entertainment and an added feature this year will be Don Ho from Hawaii. Many more TV personalities, sports and Broadway luminaries are expected to join the bandwagon to help UCP. National corporations such as the Hearst Corp., Invacare, Rapid America, Realty World and Little General Stores are supporting this year’s telethon. Funds raised by corporations and individual pledges will go to speed research in the prevention of cerebral palsy, improving the functioning of people who have this disability and prenatal education and childhood immunization programs. Communities and volunteers are mobilizing from coast to coast to make the UCP telethon a reality. The 1983 telethon promises to be an entertainment extravaganza. Broadcasting as a means by which to raise funds and the con sciousness of the American people began back in 1940 when Kate Smith went on radio to sell United States War Bonds. The first local Cerebral Palsy Telethon began soon after in 1950 in Chicago hosted by Irv Kupcinet and Bob Hope. In 1978 the UCP telethon went national for the first time. The show will be seen in the Triad Area on WGHP-TV, on January 22- 23 for 20 hours. Local host Frank Deal will be joined by many area entertainers, including professional artists Ar chie Bell, well known singer from the beach music era, Josef English Walker, pianist and lyric tenor, and Janet O’Brian, a lyric soprano from High Point. Regional groups performing include Cut Glass arid Satin and Ebony from High Point, The Tuttle- Family from Winston-Balem and Jimmy Swain’s Country Fever Band from Greensboro. Other artists scheduled to appear are juggler Benji Hill from Thomasville, Kathy Hall McAllister, a soloist from Green sboro, magician Devon Lushbaugh from High Point and soloists Mark Welch and Janet Harlle, also from High Point. THE FASHION STATION Corner of Highway 158 8i 801 Rt. 4, Advance, h'.C. 27006 (919) 998-8484 In the Old By-.'Lo Service Station THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLYSale Designer Jeans — Calvin Klein Sasson _■ Chic - Sergio Valente rfore O Off All Winter Items - Ski Jeckeis, ^ zere. Skirts, Sweaters - Oxford Blouses - Pants 2 0 % r"on.-Fri. 10-8 Open Off Saturday 10-6 With Exchange , STORE HOy_RS Plus TaxI Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 New 3 Year Battery Baity's Tire Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 634-2365 634 2365 U.95 M en's 7% -12 Tan Plantation C repe Sole 196 Wilkestburo Struct Mocksville. N.C. NEW HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 • Friday 10-9 Sunday 1 - 8 municatlon in the ’80’s, he con tinued. “ It’s as if we’ve grown up- things are more real today. You can’t do everything that you want to do anymore. Quality is the wat chword of the ’bo's.” Viscott believes that the demand for quality in products is a reflection of the demand for the honesty that people-couples in particular- expcct in relationships in this decade. "Charity and simplicity will be emphasized in the ’80’s,” he said. "Intimate Afterthoughts” joins American Greetings card lines that have continued to stand as “signs of the times.” The “Soft Touch” line of the ’70's featured soft focus photography and verse that alluded to feelings of love and af fection. The "Soft Touch” card of the ’80’s follows Viscott’s interpretation of bold, sharp imagery with dynamic and direct verse that declares the sender’s bolder message. Changing social enviroments point toward heightened awareness and candor between people, according to American Greetings research, and those trends are mirrored in the cards. “ Urgency ol expression ana immediacy of response are vital,” says Viscott, “ because they focus on feelings and keep them alive. 'In timate Afterthoughts’ are a way of extending a presence of caring into another person’s life. They recreate Ihe moment referred to in the card.” Although designed for giving as an “ afterthought” following a moment worth remembering, the cards may also initiate “ events” . Viscott believes that people will buy the cards in anticipation: “I have an idea!” and plan an occasion to match. The excitement carries into the “ event” , with the card given later to ignite what would appear to have been an impulsive demon stration of affection. Viscott believes that changing trends are reflected in cards that emphasize feelings-cards like "Intimate Afterthoughts” and “ Soft Touch” . "The occasion is the feeling of the sender, rather than a date on a calendar. The cards make statements that are simple and expressive, without being flowery,” he says. "They show more than that you remembered a date.” • V i Í » / Í ' ' Mrs. Mary Ilaggarly of Route 5, Mocksvillc, N.C. celebrated her flOth birthday. Sunday, January 9, when she was honored with a surprise hirthday party at her home. Hosting the occasion was Courtney Baptist Church WMU members. Birthday cake and Pepsi was enjoyed by the twenty guests attending. She received lots of nice gifts; and a birthday greeting from President ajid Mrs. Ronald Reagan. Ilello! My name Is Tanya Sherrill, and I celebrated by 7th Birthday January 7th at my home with my parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Sherlll, and Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sherlll. On Saturday January 8tli 1 had a Sinurfette party at home with a few of my friends, I got lots of nicc gifts. My guest were Kelly Reeves, Terra Johnson, Eric and Cory Craver, Monica Joyner, and Scott Boles. Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener Probably one of the expressions most frequently heard at funerals over the years has been, “ My, doesn’t he-she look natural?” Usually this is a testament to the skill of the cosmetologist, who sometimes performs near-miracles in erasing evidence of the passing of time. In times gone by, however, such restorative services were not possible; thus "naturalness” was , often associated with the funeral garment or some, item long associated with the departed one. Sue Murry, bngtime Valle Crucis resident, recalls attending funeral services for a pioneer Watauga County lady who, among other things, enjoyed puffing a long stemmed clay pipe as she sat before a winter fire or enjoyed a summer breeze on her front porch. As was the custom at the time, says Mrs. Murry, the body had been “laid out” in the family home, and relatives and neighbors in large numbers had come by to pay their respects. “As I waited by turn to go in,” says Mrs. Murry, “I kept hearing people who were coming out of the house saying, ‘My, didn’t she look natural?’ “ Wfy turn finally came and I went mto the room where the rough board coffin rested on a centrally-located table. As I looked down at the worn face, I saw the justification for the ‘natural’ comments I had overheard. Clutched firmly between her teeth was the ling stem of her familiar clay pipe.” During my younger days I often heard preachers rail against the smoking of cigarettes, particularly the factory-made “devil’s stocks.” And it was not uncommon to hear the charge that a well-known smoker would wind up with cigarette smoke curling up from his coffin: “It would look natural for him.” My own nomination as a natural identification symbol for those who pass away in this generation is either a can or soft drink cup clutched in the appropriate drinking hand. Note, for instance, that few automobile drivers use two hands for steering these days, not because this technique is considered old- fashioned but Ihat one hand is otherwise engaged with some sort of drink container. Observe the fact that pedestrains sU-oll along the sidewalks, alter nately drinking from paper cups of spilling their contents along the way. High school and university students scurry across the campus, one hand clutching books, the other a beverage container. Concert-goers slosh drinks down the backs of those seated InTront of them or-denied this privilege- trample other drink-starved patrons underfoot in a mad rush, at intermission for vending machines. Mectings-formal or informal- cannot proceed without beverages. And even the halls of academe have given way to the sippers and slurpers. Often the professor strolls into his classroom with cup or other container in hand. The whish of released dritik can tabs competes with the sound of crushed ice in a student salute to the lecturer. So far I have managed to refrain from such a practice in my own attempts at teaching. In fact I have instituted a rule that no one eats or drinks in the classroom unless he or she provides refreshments for all class members. Some months ago I opened a class meeting with an announcement bf this rule oand others concerning class deportment. Shortly af terwards I spotted the familiar waxed drink cup on the way to the lips of a bearded student at the vack of the room. “And did you bring something to drink for the rest of the class?” I asked. “ Oh, I’m not drinking,” was the reply. “ I’m chewing tobacco and this is my spitting cup.” Makes one wonder-will the natural look of the deceased of tomorrow feature one slightly pooched out jaw from “just a pinch between the gum and-the cheek?” Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. Davie United Singles Hold Meeting Davie United Singles met Tuesday, Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Jim Rorer, Vice-President, presided over the meeting. Meetings are now scheduled bi monthly for the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month with any single adult invited to come and participate. Membership is now being accepted for the 1983 calendar year. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville. An educational program is planned with Charles Bullock, pastor of First Baptist Church, as guest speaker. Monday thru Friday 9:30 A.M.-6.00 P.M. Saturday: 9:30 A.M.-1.-00 P.M. 0 ( 5 ...............................................■ o« I On any new prescription. Limit one : : coupon per prescription per person j i does not apply to insurance or j I government prescription payment ■ i plans. Expires: Januaiy 31, 1983 : i ......................................................................................................... : MOCKSVILLE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N. Main Street Phone 634-2111 INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Trodltlonai Styling In p«con finlth. Braullnifthod hardw are. You w ill hm proud to own tuch a suit«. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. CREDIT TERMS 101 Nj, Main St Mocksville, N.C.FREE- DELIVERY DAVIU COUNTY CNTERl’ RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1983 13 , N e w A r r i v a k Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Casey) William Jones of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Friday, Jon. 14, 1983 at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal In Winston-Salem, N.C. Arriving at 6:50 p.m., he weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 inches long. He has been named Jeffrey William. The mother is the former Dawna Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Snyder of Cooleemee, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard Jones of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Myers of Advance, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter, Rose Ellen, born Saturday, January 15,1983, al Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7'A ozs. and was 22 inchcs in length. The couple have two other children, a son and a daughter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Montgomery. Paternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Myers. David W. Norvlllc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norville of Charlotte, N.C. and grandson of Mrs. Ve|ra Brown of Mocksville, N.C., has made the Dean’s List for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina ot Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Culler of Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, born Wednesday, January 5, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Manley. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Mary Saunders. Maternal great grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Buford and Mrs. Stella Hastings. Siirvrise Partu Honors Miss Stroud Miss Louise Stroud was given a surpirse birthday party by mem bers of the Sanctuary Choir of First Baptist Church, following choir practice on Wednesday evening, Jan. 12th. The choir sang “ Happy Birthday” accompanied on ac- cordian by James Lochridge, after which the honoree was invited up to the third floor where a class room had been, decorated for the oc casion. A giant specially designed bir thday card with space for names and messages from all present was presented to Miss Stooud. The refreshment table held a huge birthday cake with twelve candles, baked by Betty Trotter and decorated by Carol Stapf and other goodies prepared by choir mem bers. The Rev. James Lochridge played the accordian during the evening, Present in addition to choir members were the Lochridge family, Mrs. Wayne Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor and Rev. Charles Bullock. Tarheel Kitchen By Cynthia Higgins Soups are a welcome addition to any meal during the chilly months. The versatility of soup cannot be overestimated as a hearty meal in itself. Serve a robust vegetable soup with some homemade bread and you are sure to be a hit with the family. Making soup can be a fun ex perience if you enjoy experimenting with various stocks or bases and seasonings. Stock making is an exception to almost every other kind of cooking. Mature vegetables and ^ged meat can be very flavorful. Instead of making the effort to keep juices in the vegetables or meat, you want to extract the flavor from them and trap them in the liquid. For a sturdy meat stock, allow 2 cups of water to every cup of lean meat and bone. Essential to retaining flavor is a steady low heat. When stocks are specified in long cooking recipes they are usually meat stocks because vegetable stocks deteriorate in flavor if simmered, longer than 30 minutes. The seasonings are very im portant ingredients for stocks and soups. They should be added sparingly at first and at about half an hour after the soup begins to simmer. Make additions right before the soup is served. Never salt heavily at the beginning of stock making-it is difficult to judge the amount at this point because of the additions made to the stock later. Use herbs and spices discreetly; celery seeds, bay leaves, pep percorns, cinnamon, mace, cayenne and others can be used. If canned vegetables are used, substitute the liquid from the vegetables for part of the water needed for flavor and nutrients. Frozen vegetables can be used just as easily as fresh or canned ones. Toppings or garnishes for soups are as varied as the kinds of soups. Crackers, chow mein noodles, croutons, grated cheese, crumbled bacon, chopped peanuts, chopped chives, hard-cooked egg slices and green pepper strips are a few favorites. Enjoy the Flavors of Carolina by trying some homemade soups during the winter days ahead. POTATO-CABBAGE SOUP 2 tablespoons butter ‘,4 medium onion 1 small cabbage 3 potatoes 1 cup boiling water 3 cups light cream Salt, Pepper Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a saucepan. Mince half a medium onion and cook in butter until translucent. Finely slice a small head of cabbage to make about 2 cups shreds. Peel and dice 3 potatoes. Add cabbage and potatoes to the saucepan with 1 cup boiling waler nnd a little salt. Simmer over low heat until the potatoes are soft. Add 3 cups light cream and heal slowly. BEAN SOUP 3 cups {IV i pounds) dried navy beans1 (16-ounce) can tomatoes, un drained 1 large onion, finely chopped 1' meaty ham hock (about 1 pound) 2 cups chicken broth Salt and pepper to taste Wash beans thoroughly; cover willi water, and soak overnight. Drain beans, and place in a large, heavy Dutch oven. Drain tomatoes, reserving juice. Chop tomatoes coarsely. Add tomatoes, reserved B lackwell-Swain Ms. Marlene Chaffin Blackwell and Steven Arthur Swain of Salisbury, N.C. announce their wedding plans. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chaffin of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Swain of Ellerbee, N.C. The wedding is planned for 11 a.m. Saturday, February 19, at the home bf the Reverend Michael J. Koontz, 417 South Iredell Avenue, Spencer, N.C. Family and friends are invited to attend. A reception will be held in the couple's honor, immediately following the wedding ceremony. S u z a n n e S a u s . . . . Juice, onion, nam hock & chicken jroth to beans. Add enough water to cover the beans; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer about 1 to iMi hours or until beans are tender, adding more water during cooking, if necessary. Remove ham hock and half the beans; remove meat from ham/’ hock. Shred meat with a fork, and set aside. Place beans in container of electric blender of food processor; puree. Return meat and pureed beans to Dutch oven; heat thoroughly, stirring occasionally. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Yield: 12 to 15 servings. CREAMY FISH CHOWDER 1 cup diced potatoes 1 cup boiling water 3 slices bacon, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped Vi pound fish fillets, cubed 1 cup milk 'h teaspoon salt >/a teaspoon pepper • Place potatoes in boiling water in a Dutch oven; cover and cook 10 to 15 minutes. Fry bacon until tran sparent; add onion, and cook until onion is soft and bacon is lightly browned. Add bacon, onion, bacon drippings, and fish fillets to potatoes. Simmer 10 minutes or until potatoes and fish are done. Stir in milk, salt, and pepper; simmer 5 minutes. Yield: 2 to 3 servings. References: Joy of Cooking. Rombauer & Becker, Pillsbury Kitchens Family Cookbook. Note to Editors: In Ihe Nov. 19 release of the Tarheel Kitchen a mistake was made in the Holiday Sensations recipe. It should have read 350 degrees instead of 450 degrees. We apologize for the error. Historic Salem, Massachusetts (1626) invites you to “stop by for a spell.” During your visit you will ex perience the enchantment of yesteryear and be stirred by the beauty of Salem. Founded in 1626 by Roger Conant, Olde Salem is unique among American cities. It is a modern community retaining more of the flavor and physical appearance of the past than. any other major American settlement. A vast restoration project has revived historic building dating back to 1638. Salem's three centuries of brick architecture are highlighted by the magnificent mansions around Washington Square and' in the Chestnut Street historic area designed by Samuel Mclntire for wealthy merchants during Salem’s reign as the principal seaport of the new world. The witchcraft hysteria of 1692 when 19 citizens were hanged established Salem as the “ Witch City” . This famous period of the city's history is also well documented in displays and historic presentations. Many of the fine restaurants, inns, and retail establishments are housed in these historic buildings. Many others are national historic sites open to the public. Recipes from tlie area: HONEY SPICE CAKE ■A cup butter 'h cup pecans or walnuts chopped 1 cup brown sugar 2'/i! No. 303 cans sliced cling peaches, drained l_package honey spice cake mix. We Are Pleased To Announce That Margaret’s Beauty Salon Has Changed To 740VkkrMlteRdL SÉìringOartified 6Э4-2318 Effective January 11, 1983 Only Our Name And Emblem Have Changed- pie Same Courteous Staff Will Be Available To Assist You. Call And Ask About Opening Specials! Heat oven 350 degrees. Blend butter, nuts and brown sugar. Spread two-thirds of sugar-nut mixture into 9 inch cake pan. Arrange of peach slices over sugar-nut mixture. Prepare cake batter according to package directions. Bake 350 degrees for 35 minutes. Turn with peach side up. Put remainder of peaches on top. Sprinkle with sugar mixture. Put under broiler until sugar melts. BARBECUE SAUCE 1 cup tomato ketchup 'A cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon chili powder Vii teaspoon salt I'/t cups water 3 stalks celery, chopped 3 bay leaves 1 clove garlic 2 tablespoons chopped onion 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon paprika Dash of black pepper Combine all ingredients and bring to boil. Simmer about 15 minutes. Remove from heat and strain. Makes about 2‘A cups. DRY RIB SEASONING This is for sprinkling on spareribs before you barbecue them. Use heaping measures when you are mixing it. Do not skip when you use it. 6 tablespoons salt 6 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon dry lemon powder 2 tablespoons MSG or other pep powder 2'A tablespoons black pepper 1 tablespoon paprika _ A r o ü n d é ^ A b o u t GUEST AT MUSIC WORKSHOP IN WINSTON-SALEM Miss Louise Stroud was the guest of Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith at a music workshop conducted by Dr. Lee Beall at Winston-Salem State University 6n Friday. The subject was the Orff Method - Teaching Oildren Inner Rhythm, and was sponsored by the Winston-Salem Professional Piano Teacher’s Association. Following the workshop. Miss Stroud and Mrs. Berger Wolff were luncheon guests of Mrs. SmiUi, in honor of Miss Stroud's birthdáy INFANT DAUGHTER BAPTIZED Kimberly Diana Wright, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wright of •nie Oaks Apartments, Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. was baptized Sunday January 9, at services at St. Francis of Assisi Church. Officiating was the Reverend Nrel McSweeney, pastor. The child’s Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan A. Wright were hosts at a Champagne Cocktail and Dinner at their homeatRt.3, Mocksville, N.C., following tlie baptismal service. LOCAL RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Miss Constance E. Clement, daughter of Mrs. Martha D. Clement of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. has received a scholarship from the National Aclion Council for Minorities in Engineering at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, N.C. She is one of thirty six students, whose scholarship has been renewed. MAKES DEAN’S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER IN TENNESSEE • Scott Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. has made the Dean’s List for the fall quarter at Southern Collcge of Op tometry in Memphis, Tenn. ON DEAN’S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Miss Jill Marie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Carter of Rt. 3, Advance, N.C. has earned academic honor and has been placed otl^the dean’s list for the fall quarter at Western Carolina University at C^Uowliee, N.C. She is a junior. GRADUATES FROM UNC-G IN DECEMBER Mrs. Donna Doub Carter graduated from UNC-Greensboro in December, 1982, where she received a B.S. degree in elementary education with- a certification to tcach kindergarten through third grade. She received recognition of the National Dean’s List for 1981-82. She resides at Rt.'2, Advance, N.C. with her husband, Keith Lewis Carter. She is the daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doub oíTfafftown, N.C. ’ Advance Senior Citizens Meet Advance Senior Citizens met -Monday-morning"for-their-regular----- monthly meeting, without le.tting the cold weather hamper . their attendance. Thirty one members were in attendance. Wiley Peebles presided; and Mrs. Stella Clinard introduced-^ ?the Reverend James T. Frazier, 'who gave the devotions. His topic was, “TheHills” and mountains of North Carolina; also the hills' and mountains mentioned in the Bible. He used for his scripture the ¡121st Psalm. Plans were made for the mt:m- bers to be represented at the 7th District Senior Citizens Meeting at Mooresvllle, N.C., January 29, at 10 a.m. a the War Memorial building. Taylor Howard entertained the group with music and jokes. The meeting adjourned with prayer led by Talor Howard. ■ Keena McGugan, senior at Davic High School was student guest Wednesday, January 12, at (he Moeksville Women's club ' meeting at Bermuda Run. She is a . member of the band, jazz band, flag squad; FBLA, Social Studies club, iBeto Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club and Drama Club. She is also in Who's Who Among American High School Students. She plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill, after graduation. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vance McGugan.Ф ьирр(Support the March of Dimes.»«JH W ffC IS fOUNDAilONB TRAVEL with Madison Tours. 1981 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS Natchez-New Orleans-Tlie Old South............... March 19-March 27. Florida-Dlsneyworld-Epcot -Kennedy Space Center • • ,t^ril 12-April 17 Hawaii-Four Islands .......................................................... May 8-May 1?; Western Byways-Crater Lake-Yellowstone.................... June 18-July 10; Mexico-The Deep South.....................................................June 18-July 9j Pennsylvania Dutch Tour....................................................July 2-JuIy 7. Canadian Rockies-California-Vlctorla.....................July 16-August 13 Gaspe Penlnsula-Quebec-Cape Cod « » i .........................July 17-July 3V Alaska-Weslern Canada-Inside Passage« ••«••••• July 30-August30' British Isle-South Ireland-Scotland-Wales-England« • • »Spt. 4-Sept. 20', GreatLakes-Macklnac Island-Grand Ole Opry.............«Sept 18-Oct.2 Nova Scotia-New England ............................................ Oct. 2-Oct. 16. Quebec-Niagara Falls-New England Byways,................... 6-Oct. 1'6 Cruise-San Juan-Sl. Thomas-South America Nov. I2-Nov. iS Write P-iadison Tours, P.O. Box 528, Statesville, N.C. 28677 T el. f7 0 i » • • 944 Davie Avenue ,; Statesville, North Ceroliri^Uniform Fashions ANNUAL JANUARY SALÌ JAN , 1 7 - 3 1 Find just the Uniform ;; you need at Uniform i Fashions Select from : the latest styles in I'M the finest quality My' materials available in'-;7 A the uniform market- ' il Pantsuits and Dresses up to 50% Off! Select from Barco. White Swan, Tiffiny, Bob Evans, Crest, PRN, and more- all with stain-release ' finishes. i You'll find vour size from size 2 ' to 52 plus 14%-26^. i so-come now and buy the best while its on SALEI-through i January 31. i White Colored Professional Lab Coats 10-30% Off Colored Smocks To 50% Off Separates White Pants 20% Off Fashion i Separates. ; Skirts. Pants Tops & Blouses 3 20% Off ‘ 14- DAVIU COUNTY UNTI-IU>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20 1983 Bernice Abbott Started Photography With A Borrowed Brownie Instamatic At KI, ph n ln graplicr llcr cn icc Al>l>iilt II1II.V lint he n hoiisclinld H'drcl, b ill (Itirin g h e r lon g , prnriuclive life h e r ca m cra s have peiietfn ted the fa ces and per- suiialitU's Ilf the fam aiis. record ed riipid ch a n g es in A m erica n cities and rural life and ca ptu red the cs scn ce (if U .S. tech n ology and scien ce, llo r w ork is cu rren tly pn vie\\' a l the Sinllhsonian'R N ational .M useum o f A m e r ic a n A rt in W ashington, D .C . "B e r e n ice Ah- liotti A P h otog ra p h er o f Ihc 2(lth C en tu ry" tra ce s h er fa scin a tin g life ancF' ex p lores her ph ilosophy of ph otograp h y. By David M. Maxfield '‘ ^Smithsonian News Service Since she first clicked the shutter of a borrowecl Brownie back in Ihe 1920s, Berenice Abbott’s cameras have penetrated the faces and personalities of the famous, recorded Ihe rapid changes in American cities and rural life, Iracpd U.S. 1 along Iho Atlantic Sealioard and snapped the actions of such physical phenomena as magnetic fields and soap bubbles. At age 84, Abbott, whose long, full life,. like her photographs, is a mosaic of contrasts-she worked In Po'fJs during the legendary '20s, documented New York during the '■if :, 4 - ^ ^ Crystal Beck, Route 4, MocksviUe has been selected to be listed In the Who’s Who among Klgh School students for the forthcoming edition. Crystal, daughter of IVIr. ond Mrs. Claude Beck, Is a senior at Davic High. During her years al Davie Crystal has served on the following: Freshmen Cheerleading, Student Council, Varsity Cheerleader, French Club, Pep Club, Jr. Civitan and the Deca Club. She plans to attend Kings College, Charlotte, beginning in July and major in Fashion Merchandising. tobacco Farmers Meet In Raleigh Tobacco farmers will have an opportunity to tell Congressman cW flie Rose, D-N.C., and other key Id^cco leaders what changes they thiiiU need to be made in the current tobacco program during a meeting sponsored by the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, Inc., :n Raleigh on Friday, February 4. The meeting, held as part of a special Tobacco Day during the Southern Farm Show at the N.C. State Fairgrounds, will get un derway In the Dorton Arena at 11:00 a.m ' In addition to Congressman Rose's presentation, others par ticipating on a panel discussion will bfe;Hole Leggett, Deputy Director of A^pS in USDA; Jimmy Hill, Lenoir co'anty tobacco farmer; John Campbell, a world tobacco con sultant from Wilson; and Kazuo Ishil of the Japan Salt and Tobacco Monoply, one of the largest buyers of U.S. Tobacco. Each of the speakers on the panel will offer suggestions as to changes they feel are pecessary to solve some ot the pfpfilems facing the tobacco in- dfislry. Following these presen tations, farmers will be invited to discuss the proposals and offer additional changes. Xfter listening to all of the suggested changes, Congressman Rose wiil speak to the group on his analysis of the prospects for tobacco legislation during the upcoming sesgion of Congress. Dr. T.C. Blalock, Executive Vice President of Ihe Tobacco Growers Association said, "we are par ticularly pleased that Congressman Rose has agreed to be a part of our pr^ram. Our members believe some changes are needed in the program that will require congressional action. I would en courage every tobacco farmer who has a concern over the future of the program to be in the audience that day, and if you have ideas of changes that will strengthen our program come prepared to share tlieni with the Congressman and others.” Congressman Rose earlier an nounced his intentions to go back to Congress this year lo change language In Ihe 1982 No Net Cost Tobacco Bill that resulted in a double assessment on tobacco that is leased and transferred off the farm. He has also expressed con cern over the continuing increases in tobacco lease rates, citing examples of lease rates as high as 85 cents per pound, and indicated he may introduce legislation to deal with tills problem. Rose is expected lo discuss these two problems during his talk. New Deal years and now lives quietly "up in the woods” In nor thern Maine-has definite ideas aboul the arl ot photography today. "A lol of pictures now are only an accident,” she recently told a Smilhsonian Resident Associate audience during a conversation with Barbara Shlssler Nosanow, curator of an exhibition of her work at the National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C. “ Young photographers take a lot of shots and hope one will come out.” Besides lhal, "There’s a terrible tendency to conformity In photography that is not healthy.” "Commercial photography does nol weaken the eye or the will of the serious photographer (as some contend),” she also said. "Any work you do is educationaI--you’re using Ihe camera.” And: "You have to know the best camera for • your subject. Most people don't want to bother. It's a lot of drudgery.” On that subject, Abbott told another interviewer not long ago; "Cameras today are utterly stupid. They look like Model-T’s sitting on tripods. We need more sim plification to free us for seeing.” Like her words, Berenice Abbott's photographs are direct, lo the point. "She's aware, receptive, sensitive and has common sense,” one ad mirer says. "Berenice has no use for purple prose or precious prints.” Tlie “ideas and objects other people deem trivial” are those where Abbott “ notices sometiiing of value,” another fan points out. Central to the good photograph, she has said, “ is the objectivity, not of a machine, but of a sensible human being, with the mystery of personal selection at the heart of it.” Some years back “ everyone started saying they would photograph the spirit,” Abbott told the Smithsonian audience. "They said they would photograph the emotions. I didn’t know what they meant by that.” Photography, she insists, “doesn’t teach you how to express your emotions. It teaches you how to see.” And see Abbott has. She was famous in her time for photo por traits of personalities in Paris during the ’20s; there Abbott snapped New Yorker magazine writer Janet Flanner (Genet) wearing a top hat encircled by two masks, novelist James Joyce elegantly attired with cane, hat and two rings on his left hand and ac tress Eva Le Galllenne, a sensuous study in formal black-and-white contrast. A photograph of her friend the Princess Eugene Murat-“ a great artist at life,” Abbott ■ recalled, “ who did absolutely nothing”~has been summed up as a "face that looks as if it had seen , Ihrough the day, lost human illusion and will never be surprised again.” In all her portraits, Abbott has concentrated on finding the best in people and Irying to understand exactly who they are, and though the sitters often brought their own props along as disguises, Abbott’s camera, observes art critic Avis Berman, "bares their souls.” “ Always,,’ Nosanow says,' “Abbott is a masler at catching the telling gesture or the details of a dress or the accessory that reveals character as strongly as the face or eyes.” Over eight decades, Abbott’s eyes have seen great change in America. Born in Ohio, she grew up in the lale Victorian age of horses and carriages, laler witnessed the coming of the automobile and electricity to her hometown and years after lhat was the first to photograph the atom smasher. She also as been witnessito changes in photography techniques and styles and has long identified with I e work of the school of realists reaching back to Mathew Brady’s portraits and Civil War prints. But the realists collide periodically with another group of photographers seeking to flatter their subjects by “correcting” whal the camera sees. The.outcome of the usually sentimental method, Abbott has asserted, “denies the essential dignity of the human subject.” "Fortunately, though, men like Brady were making wonderful realistic pictures of their world and limes,” Abbott explained. Their work flourished In the early days of photography as in no other nation because, she believes, the Civil War created a demand for millioni of "likenesses” of young men mar ching off to the front. II was during another war, World War 1, that Abbott left Ohio to study journalism at Columbia University in New York. She soon dropped that idea, look up sculpture and sailed for Europe in 1921. While headed for Paris from Berlin, however, she literally abandoned a large stone work in progress-and a new career- -when she discovered that she was waiting on the wrong track for her departing train. As It happened, the French photographer Man Ray needed a new darkroom assistant bul insisted on someone with no knowledge of photography whom he could train. “ 1 think I qualify,” Abbott remembered saylng-convincingly. "I liked it immediately..al.-nost Immediately. I was a very good assistant.” It was Man Ray who lent Abbott Ihe Brownie during a holiday in Belgium and Holland. "I made a few photos of Amsterdam,” she recalled. "They were ralher nice, matter of fact.” Actually, both Man Ray and Abbott were surprised to discover how good she was, and in 1925 Abbott set up her own studio on the Left Bank, where she photographed the well-known writers, artists, aristocrats and boulevardlers of the day. Just as her new career was beginning, Abbott saw some prints by another French photographer, Eguene Atget. Their meticulous details unveiled to her deep artistic and historical truths about French culture. “Theif impact was im mediate...a sudden flash of recognition-the shock of realism unadorned,” she has said. For the next 40 years or so, while pursuing her own work, Abbott was obsessed with preserving Atget’s work, which was largely unknown or rejected in Paris during the ’20s. Finally, in 1968, the Museum of Modern Art in New York purchased the 10,000-Item treasure, after French cultural /authroities had turned it down. "Abbott’s fight for Atget’s recognition,’’Nosanow says, “demanded her time, persistence and self-sacrifice, often at the ex pense of her own career.” Despite her success in Paris, in 1929 Abbott sailed for home, which she and olher expatriates had left because of their view that the States Ihen offered liltle encouragement for artists. “ Bul somelimes when you live abroad,” she has said, “you become fascinated with your own counlry.” Captivated by the magnetism of New York City and the changes occurring there, Abbott began a momumental job of documenting ils visual prcsence-ils soaring bridges, its canyonlike streets overtowered by skyscrapers, its daily pell-mell of millions coming and going, its nightly magic of light and glitter. “ I was bowled over by New York,” she said, "crazicsl cily in the world.” Though at first “ I was shy about setting up my camera-the first time I tried I packed up and went home,” Abbott persisted. “I knew I had to do il, and made myself come back.” In' 1939, her WPA-sponsored work yielded the landmark Changing New York, a dazzling photo profile of the city during the 1930s. (In this centennial year of PYanklin D. Roosevelt’s birth, many of the WPA project photos are included in the Smithsonian’s Museum of American Art Exhibit.) In later years, Abbott took on other projects, including photographing such physical phenomena as bouncing balls and cresting waves in which the sim plicity of each image seems to speak timeless truths. And Abbott continues to be outspoken about photography, which she believes is the ultimate arl of our time because it demands "speed and science,” characteristics of the 20th century as of no-other. To the beginner, she suggests the need to pick a subject rather than “ ‘just going out and taking pictures, which never appealed to me.” “ If you don't understand a bit about what you’re photographing,” she adds niatter-of-factly, “Then you’re not going to take good pic lures.” Editors Note: The exhibition of Abbotl's photographs at Ihe Smithsonian’s National Museum of American Art in Washington, D.C., continues Ihrough Aug. 29. 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N C 'IVI- [N ow Ki, Berenice AlihiMi, ¡\bove ri}*ht, ;u ahoiit age 25, is a legendary I fii»ure in phdtograpliy wjuise lens has fociiseil on cliangcs in American I cities and rural life and on such personalities as, clockwise, actress Hva le iGallienne, photographer Eugene Atgei and writer Janet I'lanner. (Tri-County Mental Health Complex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH, with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Information Services at Tri-County Mental Health, 622 North Main Strfeet, Mocksville...phone 634-2195.) DRUGS AND DRIVING' - The task of driving is often thought of as a relatively simple operation, but actually requires a very complex coordination of hands, feet, eyes, and ears with a continuous series of decisions about what we see, hear, and feel. Also to be considered is a variety of factors like road con dition, traffic signs, other cars and drivers and even the performance of your own car. The average driver^ makes about twenty major decisions for each mile driven. Each one requires a complex, semi-automatic coor dination between decisions and actions that must take place in less than one-half second. These decisions are based on what a driver senses, identifies, predicts, and executes. Alcohol has a depressing effect on the Central Nervous System. Alcohol 1) stimulates overconfidence by depressing centers of inhibitions... 2) impairs judgment, coor dination, comprehension, vision... 3) retards eye movement...and 4) slows down your reaction time. An average 150 lb. person con suming one bottle of beer or a cocktail begins to experience a feeling of relaxation, his skin becomes flushed, he feels warmer and his inhibitions are lessened. Wilh 2-3 drinks, his judgment becomes affected due to loss of inhibitions. He becomes less responsible for his actions. His coordination is slightly off. His confidence in his own abilities in creases while his actual ability decreases. His blood alcohol level (BAL) is now .04 percent and his Drugs And Driving risk of having an accident is twu times greater than normal. With 5 or 6 drinks, his vision becomes blurred, speech and balance are affected and reaction time is greatly increased. BAL is now .10 percent and the chances of an accident are 10 times greater than normal. With about 8 drinks he would be staggering and seeing double. BAL is now .16 percent and the probability of an accident is 25 times greater than normal. As he increases his consumption to 15-20, BAL increases to .40 per cent. His skin becomes clammy, his pupils are dilated and he is on the verge of unconsciousness. His chances of an accident are ex tremely high if he can even manage to start his car. After 20 drinks, BAL reaches .50 percent and alcoholic poisoning and dealh are likely to occur. BAL can be measured in several ways: by chemical tests of the brealh, blood, urine or saliva. Because a doctor is required to obtain the blood, urine, and saliva for testing, the mosl common form of measurement is by the breathalyzer. This instrument works on the principle that there is a constant relationship between the amouni of alcohol in the blood and the amount of alcohol in deep lung air. Using the brealhalyzer is an accurate way to measure whether a driver Is impaired or intoxicated because of alcohol. II is a violation of North Carolina law for an individual to operate a motor vehicle if his or her blood alcohol level is al or above .10 percent. Jf your BAL is .10 percent or higher, you may be found guilty of "driving while intoxicated.” At lower levéis you can be found guilty of driving while ability is impaired. Failure to submit to a chemical test results in revocation of license or permit. The reason for this is the concept of "implied consent.” When you sign your driver’s license or permit, you are automatically implying you will obey the vehicle and traffic laws, including sub mitting to a chemical test. Reports indicate that 80 percent of those convicted of driving while intoxicated are social drinkers; the other 2u percent are problem drinkers or alcoholics. Heavy drinkers and ■îlcoholics account for about 7 percent of all alcohol-related accidents but are responsible for two-lhlrds of alcohol-related traffic deaths. The olher one-third is caused by the social or moderate drinker. Since social drinkers as well as alcoholics are causing many ac cidents and deaths, a more un derstandable term might be “ problem drinker.” “ Problem drinkers” have a high BAL and show a history of alcohol problems such as previous arrests, hospitalization, and social agency contacts. The problem drinker who gets behind the wheel is a threat both lo himself and to others. Drivers should also realize that a person doesn’t have to be drunk to be arrested for “driving under the influence” . Drugs count! If you are taking a medication, be it prescription or over-the-counter, ask your pharmacisl if you will be able lo drive safely. Remember loo, if you’re taking a drug, refrain from drinking alcoholic beverages. Combining alcohol and other drugs may have a severe or even deadly effect. It is a North Carolina law that driving under the influence can mean driving under the influence of several different substances not just alcohol. The law specifies that in addilion to alcohol, narcotic drugs, barbiturates, “ paraldehydes or drugs,” herbs or any other sub stance of like character, whether synthetic or natural, may cause impairment of driving abilities lhat can subject you to arrest. Taking legally-prescribed drugs by your doctor, such as tranquilizers or sedatives, or drugs purchased from the pharmacy - cold tablets or cough medicine - could result in a DUI arrest or accident. Your driving abilities can be seriously impaired by these drugs wilhoul your being aware of il. Alcohol and many other drugs react on the central nervous system, adversely affecting inotor reac tions. The combined effect of the two drugs on the body may greatly change behavior and leave an in dividual unable to respond in an emergency situation. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE >-• This Sturdy Group is Designed For Every Day 2 End Tables 1 Coffee Table Ottoman Available For Only ’59“ Rocker Only ’89’’ Brown Plaid Herculon Mocksville Furniture 8, Appliance Inc. CREDIT TERMS 101 N. fMqin Street FREE' Mocksville, N. C. DELIVERY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY JANUARY 20 1983 И 5 W W / ' Beli & Howard Chevrolet Ss Loaded With Late-Model Trade-Ins After A Successful New Car Sales Month in De cember ... So We're Passing the Savings To All Our Custo mers in January. 60 UNITS MUST BE SOLD BY JAN. 31! P187A — 1975 C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T C U S TO M A D R . — Lady ow ner, lo c a i'ca r. A lot of ^^quallty for sm all price. R6A — 1976 H O N D A CIVIC 2 D R . 4 cyl. front w heel drive. White w/ fan In ferio r. Save the purchase price on gas alone. List *2000 , Jan. S a le ...........................* l / 0 U T328B — 1979 FO R D Vj TO N P IC K U P . A nice local truck to ’ fill a ll your hauling needs. U s t *5500. Jan, S a le...........^5265 P122B — 1971 F O R D /M A V E R IC K 2 D r. i C yl., 3 Speed, Good. "D riv e To W o rk " transportation. R adial Tires. Lfct *595.00 Jan. S a le ................*350. 338A 1961 C IT A T IO N 4 D R . 4 cylinder, fully syncronized, 4 speed w ith overdrive, a ir condi tioning and m eni. Local one ow ner, Llst*«000.00 S c V A r Jan. S a le ......................... T2211A — 1980 C H E V . Vj TO N P IC K U P , 15,000 m iles. Y es, one ofthosel Local one ow ner. List *5700. J a n ,^ a le ..............*5350 List *1295 Jan .S ale .*875 P85B — 1975 C H E V R O L E T V E G A Station W agon. L /G reen, 4 C yl., A utom atic w ith a ir. Low m ileage. Engine has been re placed. List *1300.00 $O TC Jan. S a le ................................^ 0 / 3 T-2159A — 1976 FO R D Ч Ton Pickup. M edium Blue. A special truck for a special (ob. 55,000 m iles. ■List *4000. SOiOC Jan. S a ie ...........................*О О О Э T2136B — 1972 T O Y O T A P IC K U P — 4 Cyl.>4 speed. New paint and priced to save. ............*2300 special price. Lists*7000. Jan. Sale *6780 T330A — 1979 C H E V R O L E T V A N — H e a v y d u ty V /8 , a u to m a tic In fe rio r. F a c to ry T rim . ^F'oVl^r............*5000 249A — 1978 C H E V R O L E T C A P R fC E 4 D R . 4 G reen, j Caprice com fort w ilh a ll acces- I sories. Save Now. List *5000. $ iS £ n A I Jan. S a le ..........................’ 4 6 0 0 P-0 — 1981 B U IC K C E N T U R Y 4 D r. — V /6 , Auto, A ir. V inyl S eals. B e a u tifu l c a r a t a P189A — 1980 C H E V R O L E T I C IT A T IO N 2 D R . Club Cpe. F /w h eel d rive , autom atic and { a ir. Fuel savings and five passenger com fort. List *4500. tilO A A Jan. S a le ...........................’4200 I333A — 1980 C H E V R O L E T I m O NZA 2 D r. Cpe, Local car, ■ Nice w / econom y plus, b,?aT.............*3550 P-01 — 1981 P O N TIA C G R A N L E M A N S 4 D r, Sedan. Silver w /m a fc h in g in fe rio r. V-6, autom atic, tilt wheel a cruise. A special autom obile at a spe cial price. List *7000. i i f C t ì Jan. S a le ...........................’6/50 332 A 1980 C H E V R O L E T C IT A T IO N 4 D r, H atchback. O nly 45,000 m ile s . 4 c yl. A utom atic & a ir. One ow ner. V erified great fuel m ileage. List *5000. iA'JM .n Jan. S a le ...........................’4760 37 B — 1978 IM P A L A 4 D R . S E D A N . L /B lu e and B lue inferior. M echanically sound and savings on a six passenger sedan. 'jT sT ............*3820 A-4 — 1982 C H E V R O L E T SlO</i ton pickup w ith cam per cover. V-6 engine and 4 speed low m ileage. List *7800. $ 7 i lQ n Jan. S a le ...........................’74o0 295 A — 1979 J E E P STA TIO N W A G O N . V-8, autom atic 4 Dr. 4 wheel drive (or w inter, "go where you please", driving. List *¿000. Jan. S a le ...........................’ 5 o 2 0 2166A — 1982 C H E V R O L E T C avalier 4 D r. 4 Cyl. 4 Speed w ith a ir. Local one ow ner. 5000 m iles. List *7500. Jan. Sale ..........................’7275 2208A — 1979 D A TS U N 210 2 D r. Hatchback Cpe. Statesville car. Blue w / stringer. Fantastic m ileage. Lisf*4500. Jan. Sale ...........................M 2 4 0 T2187A — 1973 C H E V . Vj Ton pickup. A good w ork truck on wood hauling for a good price. j^ S ;............*1800 T2146A — 1979 C H E V R O L E T '/) ton short , w heel base. Iredell C ounty T ru c k w ith sp ecial equipm ent and special tires and wheels. '■AVTe ............*5660 T1188A - 1981 C H E V R O L E T C H E V E T T E 2 D r. Brov;n, 4 cylinder w / a ir. Low m ileage.'' j^r/aT-............*462iT See Any Of Our Fine Salesmen ... We're Ready To Deal! E kett& H ow ani Chevrolet, Itìc. Dealer No. isei Intt'rstAte 40 At Highway 21 StatosvilU*. N.C. 28677 Phone : 704/873-9094 New Federal Aid WIII Help Replace Many North Carolina Bridges nnnducled a statewide bridge in- 16-D A V IE COUNTY l-NTERPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 North Carolina's first year 4G perceni increase In federal-aid highway funding allocations would go a long way in helping the state mcel some imporlanl bridge and road work needs. Stale officials say lliat first year increases of federal-aid allolmeht, from $170.3 million in fiscal year 1982 to $248.9 million for fiscal year 1983, would Increase to $308.2 million in fiscal year 1986. State Transporlation Secretary W. K. Roberson Jr. said, "That increase is largely attributable to Ihe increase in the bridge replacemenl category. In 1980 we bridge venlory which revealed that 11,000 of our 15,000 bridges or 73 percent were either structurally deficient or functionally obsolete to meet currcnt day needs. “Those findings qualified us for a big share of these categorical funds nationwide. All of this additional funding is absolutely necessary for us lo continue to meet critical high way needs. "Our current 10-year Tran sportation Improvement Program was Updated by our Board of Transportation in December of 1981 and reflects the reduced level of funding formerly available for high way improvements. “ Our Board had deleted projects having an estimated cosl of 1.2 billion dollars from the old seven- year plan. This represents an ap proximate 33 percent reduction in our highway improvement program. “Also listed in the Transporlation Improvement Program are $790 million in needed major additional projects which the Board could not fund. Some examples of the lype of projects lhat could be speeded up and-or added in the construction ■ program by these new federaUunds are those which involve the following (figures do not include slale matching funds): -Bridge replacement.„current federal funding is $1G.1 million...- first year with new federal-aid funding would be $57.8 million. -Major repair and reconstruction of the existing interstate system...current federal-aid fun ding is $15.5 million...first year with new federal funding would be $33.4 million. -Major repair and reconstruction (adding shoulders, widening lanes on existing roads) on US and NC routes...current federal-aid funding is $9.3 million...first year with new federal-aid funding would be $13.7 million. -Conslruclion of new roads on US and NC routes...current federal-aid funding is $37 million...first year with new federal-aid funding would be $54.8 million. The Secretary warned however that the General Assembly must find additional state revenues to match North Carolina's share of federal-aid beginning July 1983 or our share of the federal funds will be sent to other stales. He noted that the estimated and aniicipaled level of funding for Ihe 1983-1992 Highway Improvement Program would average $294.7 million in federal-aid per year lo be matched with an average of $75.8 million in stale funds annually. The $370.5 million annual total program would compare to the current fiscal year program of $170.3 million in federal-aid and $42.2 million in state matching funds for a total of $212.5 million per year. “Even with this potential new funding, we, in the department, and Ihe public, have identified some $8 billion in existing highway needs in this slate. 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. I)] O O O I E 6 I I I 6 C we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: M on.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved. SUPER MARKET W E G IV E YOU TH E LOW PR IC ES TH A T O TH ER STORES TA LK A BO UT PLUS T H E CO U R TESIES OF A H O M ETO W N S U P E R M A R K E T. USDA GRADE A TYSO N WHOLE FRYERS 49<t Pound ■ m USDAGRADE ATYSON CUT-UP FRYERS............5T TYSON CHICKEN PATTIES.............2 USDAG RADEA A FRYER LIVERS..................49® USDA INSPECTED-FAM ILY PACK PORK CHOPS......... ........J USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 4-LB. PKG. OR MORE Lb.1 USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK........... USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF... USDA CHOICE FRESH CUBED CHUCK STEAK LUCK'S SEASOI^IED WITH PORK PINTO BEANS 1 ” .1 " 9» 15-OZ. CAN 1 39 COBLE ASS'T. 1 99 C O BLE FRESH Gal. ADC R E G U LA R or D R IP M A X W E L L t.B .0 ■ I .«i». LIMIT 1 W ITHHOUSE «’oVe°o;s.. 1” R ED B AN D P LA IN OR S E LF-R IS IN G FLOUR D E LM O N T E CATSUP 5-LB. BAG 32-O Z. BTL JFG CREAAAY V E L V E TI MAYONNAISE 6 9 ^ JENO'S ASS'T. PIZZA 99‘12-OZ. SIZE I DA T R E A T C R IN K LE CUT FRENCH FRIES M O R N IN G FRESH S W E ETO R B U T T E R M ILK 2-LB. BAG 4-CA N PACKBISCUITS LA N D O LA K E S Q U A R TE R S MARGARINE LB. PKG. 69' 8 9 ‘ 49' M O R N IN G FRESH C HEESE LIMIT 1 W ITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER QT. PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT SINGLES 1 3 » IX l-L IT E R B T L S. COKE 2 3 9 Z E S T P IN K SALMON 15Й OZ. CAN 1 D E L M O N T E C R E A M S T Y L E O R W H O L E K E R N E L CORN D E L M O N T E PEAS 17-O Z. CAN 17-O Z. CAN S T O K E L Y B A V A R IA N O R S H R E D D E D SAUERKRAUT 3 /Ч 16-OZ. CAN H Y -T O P 16-OZ. APPLESAUCE 3/M J F G INSTANT COFFEE J69 lO -O Z. JAR E IG H T lif-O Z . B O T T L E S1 PEPSI 159PLUS B(>TTIE I i*:p E P O ^ l;^ ..•:^ л J ORANGES 53Lb. Bag I r BANANAS 3u.s 87"^ R E D D E L IC IO U S APPLES 7 9 *. , 1': ^..\ V I V A W H I J E A N D A S S 'T . tPAPER ... tow eis .? J9^Li' • ■■ ^ W A L D O R F A S S O R T E D BATHROOM TISSUE;“ 99*^ L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T CHEER 4 9 -O z . * 1 9 9 B o x 1 C H A M P D R Y . food i 2 , L J O N YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. PLEASE LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOAAER. Void A fler S a t., J a n . 2 2 , 1 9 8 3 C O U P O N wn-i ^ » • » T " ■ - i,j»>ii«JM'!-w.^<-iri^S?*^^»aji4^ ^ A * ? ,?^.*.ii-„ »^u«.v;,,'-,^'i.'-;^^<i''-iuiiC'„!."Ki->li—*il-«'3u*'. ,J.. ................... I h vp n ts Ledford explains that training show anim als takes tim e and effort. "Skywalker", 7 months old, has a promising career and is scheduled to appear in several snow evenis this year.For The Leafords F a r m i n g I s A l l I n T h e F a m i l i i The day begins early on the H. H. Ledford and Sons’ farm in Cooleemee. There are cattle to be fed and groomed...21,000 chiclcen eggs to be gathered...and plowing to be done. The work Is hard, and the hours long. But the Ledford’s are living proof that the great American dream is stiil attainable. All it takes is a family willing to pool time, energy and talents inan attempt to build a successful life. The Ledford’s believe in the age old philosophy of father helping son, and son helping father. Ledford, his two sons and their families share the responsibilities of the 100 plus acre farm, reaping the benefits accordingly. Their homes sit ad jacent to one another, clustered by fields of rolling pasture land. In the past seven years the Ledford’s have made their farm a varied and successful operation. Marshall Ledford 9hd his family work primarily with the farm’s chicken business which at peak performance periods yields around 21,000 eggs per day. His father, H. H., handles the crops which produces needed grains for livestock. Son, Stewart, is in charge of the farm’s polled hereford which have gained national attention this year. Stewart, a N. C. State graduate, is proud of the accomplishments which is giving the farm an out standing name in the polled hereford industry. His three-year- old bull "High Voltage” was named OAVIE COUNTY Feature IB Januaru 20,1983 Champion this year by the National Polled Hereford Association. "High Voltage’s son, 7 month old "Skywalker” , has an equally promising career. The bull is already scheduled lo be shown at several events including one January 26 in Ft. Worth, Texas. As a college graduate who chose to return lo Ihe family farm, Slewarl is determined to make a profitable and successful career from showing prizes cattle. He admits that wilh a national champion bull, he has already achieved at a minimal expense what many large farms spend $100,000 dollars to achieve. He is constantly increasing his goals, however, pushing each one a little higher as they are met. “ Il’s hard lo say what my goals are at this point,” Stewart said. "I definitely want my cattle in national sales and hope to one day have a sale of my own. I just keep trying a little harder as each goal is achieved. According to Ledford, raising a naiional champion is no accident. II takes time, Iraining, and as he put it, “ an eye for quality.” Ledford’s prize winning “ High (Conlinued lo page 8B) Skywalker m ay be a bit large, but he is meek as a kitten with little M arsha Ledford. Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson ....... » , S I # ? ’- ' . i : -, A { Characteristics achieved only through breeding w ill play an im portant part in the success of this bull. Height, weight, fram e, and head length are im portant factors. ■ m It's a fam ily operation....father helping son, and son helping father. The Ledford men are (I to r) H.H. AAarshall, and Stewart. i i 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1983 Randy M ayfield goes over a Black Knight in an attem pt to block a shot in last Friday night's gam e. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Bobby Roach of Davie goes high in Tne a ir to score two Eagles more points for Davie in the game last Friday night against the Black Knights. He led the scording for the Davie boys with IS poiMts. the a ir to score two " Anderson goes up to score two more for the W ar N P R T H P IB D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E L exington N o rth D avidson W tit Row an A »h«boro D avia C ounty N o rth R ow an T h o m a sville S alisbury T H n lty O liR LS O avle C ounty T h o m a tv llle N o rth D avidson T rin ity S a tlib u ry N o rth Row an L e tln g to n A ttle b o ro W est R ow an C onf.W *L6*1 6*2 4-Э4-3 3-44-3 3-4 2-50-7 Conr.W *L 7-01-1 5*33-4 3-4 3-4 2-S 2-5 1-6 O v e ra ll ’ W -L8-59-e 7>6 6*3 7-7 6-75-86-8 4-9 O ve ra ll W *L 12- 1 lb 2 12- 3 7. 6 6- 8 6. e5- 9 4- 7 3-10 coach Paul Dreschler stands and directs play for his W ar Eagles in the gam e last Friday night against North Davidson. South Davie Matmen Defeat Thomasville 51-18 On Jan. 10, 1983, Soutli Davie wrestlers defeated the Thomasville wrestlers with an impressive score of 51-18. Brent Snyder and Chris Shrewsbury remain undefeated for the season. Bruce Bullock and Robert Martin have been defeated only once. Pins recorded for the Tigers in clude the following: Brent Snyder, Phillip Angell, Bruce Bullock, Chris Shrewsbury, Chuck Sliore, Dana Whitley and Stacey Walker. lU 'S u lt s are as follows: 83-Revis (SD) dcc. Crooks 8-7 93-Hellard (SD) dec. Manning 10-4 103-Johnson (T) dcc. Call 10-1 110-Whitlock (SD) dec. Riley 7-2 117-Tate (T) dec. Whitlock 4-3 124-Snydcr (SD) pin Lindsey 131-Angell (SD) pin Sandsbury 137-Bullock (SD) pin Little 143-Harris (T) pin Slye ISOCladncy (T) dec. Martin 25-5 IfjO-Shrewsbury (SD) pin Ruff 172-Shore (SD) pin Snipes 180-Whitley (SD) pin MeSv/ain Hwl,-Walker (SD) pin Ervin On Jan. 13, 198.'), South Davie wrestlers defeated Lexington with a score of c:i-14. This was their seventh victory of the season. They have been defeated only twice. Pins recorded for the Tigers in clude: Tim Call, Ron Whitlock, Brent Snyder, Jimmy Slye, Robert Martin, and Chuck Shore. Results are as follows; 82-Revis I SD) won by default 92-Ellison (L) dec Hellard 11-9 102-Call (SD) pin Phillips 109 Whitlocl: (SD) pin Whitman IlG Whitloc’k iSD) dec. Caudell 18- G 123-Snydci- fSD) pin Lindsey 130-Richardson IL) pin Angell 136-Bullock (SD) dec. llamiltgn 8- 1 142-Slye (SD) pin Cuzzen 149-Shrewsbury (SD) won by default 159-Martin (SD) pin Brookshire 171-Shore (SD) pin Hooker 179-Whitley (SD) won by forfeit Hwt.-Be.sicker (L) pin Walker On Jan. 17, 1983, South Davie’s wrestlers brought Chestnut Grove to its knees with a score of 77-0. This was South’s eighth victory of the season, and was the seventh victory won straight in a row. Pins recorded for the Tigers in clude: Matt Hellard, Tim Call Russ Whitlock, Brent Snyder, Phillip Angell, Jimmy Slye, Robert Martin. Results are as follows: 83-Revis (SD) won by forfeit 93-Hellard (SD) pin McGee 103-Call (SD) pin Jemison 110-Whitlock (SD) dec Fulk 15-1 117-Whitlock (SD) pin Overton 124-Snyder (SD) pin Marshall 131-Angell (SD) pin Huffman 137-Bullock (SD) won by forfeit 143-Slye (SD) pin Hunter 150-Martin (SD) pin Priddy 160-Shrewsbury (SD) won by forfeit 172-Shore (SD) won by forfeit Ilwt.-Walker (SD) won by forfeit Preliminaries for this match were as follows: Whitehead (SD) pin Whiteheart Clement (SD) dec Shelton 7-6 Wildlife Hearings Are Announced The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission announces four public input hearings in Wildlife District Seven and all interested sportsmen arc invited to attend. Two hearings are scheduled to seek input before the final changes are proposed for the 1983-84 hunting and trapping seasons. The hearings are scheduled for: Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m. Alleghany County Courthouse, Sparta. Feb. 2 7:30 p.m, Yadkin County Courthouse, Yakdinville. Two additional hearings are scheduled to seek public input before the final changes are proposed in the 1983-84 fishing regulations. Several major changes in the trout regulation will be discussed at these meetings scheduled for: Feb. 15, 7:00 p.m. Ashe County Courthouse, Jefferson. Feb. 17, 7:00 p.m. Yadkin County Courthouse, Yadkinville. Wildlife District Seven includes the counties of Ashe, Alleghany, Sury, Stokes, Forsyth, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes, Watauga, Alexander, and Davie. Tobacco Growers Will Meet 26th Davie tobacco growers and agribusiness folks are invited to a county wide tobacco production meeting at Center Community Building, Wednesday night, the 26th of January. A sponsored supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Please call Davie Agricultural Extension Service (634-6297) and give your supper reservations by January 24. The program will include: 1983 Tobacco Information by Gerald Peedin, N.C. Extension Service Tobacco Specialist; and the Davie County 1983 poundage situation by Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Agricultural Extension Agent. The 1983 Tobacco Information Booklets and a Tobacco Farm Records Book will be free at the meeting. Top Five Dairy Herds For December The lop 5 herds in Davie County for the month os December is as follows: Sparks & Miller, 75 cows, 52.3 average milk, 3.8 average test and 1.96 average butterfat. Crotts i Day, 51 cows, 51.5 milk. i .....................................- 3.8 test and 1.95 butterfat. Edwin Ettinger, 57 cows, 33.2 milk, 5.3 test and 1.76 butterfat. C.W. Phillips & Son, 99 cows, 45.4 milk, 3.7 test and 1.69 butterfat. James W. Boger & Son, 156 cows, 42,0 milk, 3.8 test and 1.60 butterfat. тзл Now you can buy тапуВЕ1Т-$ЕШ Н RCA Color TVs for even LESS... f ^ ^ i л е я . m RCA's lowest-priced ■ remote control _ console! I RCA 2S" d1a90n.1l XL’lOO ■ color m your choice of C o 'ilen’potary. 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' • • S J». ■ • H'I’ DEN AN 16N N A H ' H a l l * * « P U S H B U T T O N -H A N G -U P ' S W IT C H ' B • FE A TU R E S "A U T O M A T IC R E D IA L " A N D -P R IV A C Y ” SV ^ilTCH ' I I H I H B aI■B fl B I C C R 7b S в WofKs on alt DM.otie lines Q iRotary or Tono) В • ГСС fogibtoroa ana UL apprcivea B B B B ^ ^ B B H>gh-perto(mancr ColorTrak 3S" d agor^ai contolek in your choice of Tradilional or Early A m cricin ilyle». 0ive you a tup»rt> color ptclurr plu» niulli band tur>mq capability »tceiving up lo »27 chanrteli * I B B B K B B I H B B B J B B É - DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC South r^ain Street ,<\t The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 r"ocksville, r'.C . Asheboro Plays Here This Friday Night Girls Climb In State 3A Rankings Coach Bill Peeler's Davie High girls were seeking to retain un disputed hold on first place in the Norlh Piedmonl Conference in a game scheduled for Thomasville, Tuesday night. Standings as of Sunday showed Davie in firsl place wilh a perfect 7-0 conference record. Thomasville girls were in second, one game behind, wilh a 6-1 record. Friday night the Asheboro teams will play at the local gymnasium. Lexington is scheduled lo play here in two games Tuesday, January 25th, The strong Davie girls leam took a 58-53 victory over the North 3rd In State Coach Bill Peeler’s girls basketball was ranked third in the state last week by the Associated Press 3-A high school poll. ‘‘ They have a II-I overall rccord. Their only loss came to East Howan in the finals of the Catawba College Christmas tournament by one point. Davie received a total of .10 votes. Including three first- placc votes in balloting among North Carolina sports writers. ^Burlington Cummings, with a 10-1 rccord, Is ranked first in the poll. Defending state champion Southwest Edgecomb, 10-1, is second. ' 3A C Irll1. B u rl. C um m ings I&-0, 49 2. SW E dgecom bc (3) lO -l, 393. O avie (3) 10*1, 30 -4. T a rb o ro B -!,'i9 ' 5. E . B laden 6-0, 256. M a d lso n 'M a yo d a n 11*0, 20 7. K a n n a p o lis B row n ( U 7-0, 168. W a rre n 6-0. IS9. M o o re s v ille 8*1, 1410. e . W a k e /'l, 12 , 3A Boys1. W . c ra v e n (1) 9 0, 432. R bbersonvllle R oanoke 8-1, 313. B re v a rd (3) 12-0, 304. G re e n v illo C o n ie / 8-2. 28 5. H bo. O range 8-2, 276. S h e lb / C rest 8-0, 23 7. S. Johnston 7-1. 228. N . P itt 8-3, 189. N . S u rry (1) 12-0, 17 to. W . H a rn e tt 7-3, 14 Davidson girls here last Friday night. This was their seventh straight conference win. The stale’s third-ranked 3A team is 12-1 overall, losing only lo East Rowan by one point. The War Eagles were defeated in Ihc second game of the doubleheader by the Norlh Davidson boys, 58-50. The Black Knighls held three Davie players who are averaging in double figures lo a combined 15 poinis. IWachelle Pulliam scored 18 and Naomi Minwalla tallied 17 for the Davie girls. Angie Browder had 10 poinis. The War Eagles were led by Bobby Roach with 15 and Chris Jacobs with 10 points. Double-figure averages Russell Anderson, Rodney Barker and Randy Mayfield were held to six, five and four poinis, respectively. Earlier last week Davie look a double win at Trinity. The girls won 57 lo 45 and Coach Paul Dreschler’s boys won 62-60. Pulliam and Min walla paced the scoring for the Davie girls. For the boys: Jacobs had 15; Anderson, 13; and Barker, 12. ’''^ D A V IE C O U N T Y (57) - P ulM «m 14, M in w a lla li , B ro w d o r 12, W ard I, H a ndrl« <, ■ W h itlo c k 4, F o iliT 2, M a ylle ld . T R IN IT Y (45) - K ennedy 14, L u c a . 12, C la m p e ll 10, W a rd 9, R orle, S w iggetl, P a rrlj, C ooper, Poole, B row n. ■ D a vie C o iin ty . H i; ¡J ¡J” f!T rin ity 5 M '» * ° 'i)A V IE C O U N T Y (62) - J a c o b i 1!, A n d e rio n 13, B a rk e r 12, R oach 7, M a y fie ld i, O rlie tte 3, B lv ln l 2, B la c kw e ll 2, R iddle 2, H o llll, B ullins. T R IN IT Y (40) - D a vlJ i. W h ite 16, R ain« 12, E a rn h a rd t 4, P u lp 12, C ra y 2, C addy 2, A n d e rio n ' 4, M ille r 2, R o b e rti. D a v l* C ounly 4 5 J* ;> ‘ “ i?T rin ity _ 16 I 12 20 4 - 60 N O R TH D A V ID S O N (S3) - Sw iceaood 24, t . D a v li 2, L . D a v it 10, K is e r 13, R o b e rlio n 6, L o ckam y. K e lla r. ' O A V IE C O U N T Y (58) - P u llia m 18, W ard 7, H e n d rix 6, M in w a lla 17, B ro w d e r 10, M a yfie ld , W hitlock. II té 10 U - S 3 13 17 18 1 0 - 5 8 N o rth O iv ld s o n O a v it C ounty ^ “n oR TH D A V IO S O N (51) - J a rv is 6, Phelps 19, Rouse 5, P ie rc e 11, Slabach 12, W alla ce 5, L annlng. O A V IE C O U N T Y (50) - M a v fle ld 4, B a rk e r 5, G ris e tte 6, A nderson 6, Jacobs 10, R iddle 4, R oach 15, B ullins, B la c kw e ll, H o llis. N o rth D avidson 11 17 II 19 — 58 D avie C ounty________ 18 8 12 12 - 50 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY . JANUARY 20. 1983 “W/mf Was That Mr. Ref?’ Coach Bill Peeler rises to question a caM by an official in the vid wn chuckling al referee. (Photos by Robin Fergusson). gam e against photo at the received from North Davidson last FriJf right he is shown chucklin n the lay night. In the at the retort he Coach Bill Peeler discusses strategy with Angie Browder, Naomi M inw alla, Kim W ard (No. 32) and Donna Hendrix._______________________________________________________________ Mocksville Recreation News Naom i M inw alla fast breaks to the basket and adds two more points for Davie. Michelle Pulliam shoots over the out-stretched arm s of a Black Knight to give Davie two Five Davie Players Ranked In North Piedmont Conference Scoring Davie girls have three players in double figures llsled in the lop scorers in the North Piedmonl Conference. They are Naomi Minwalla, who ranks 5lh in Ihe conference, wilh 176 points-in 13 games for 13.5 poinis per game average; Machelle Pullia'm, '■aiiking sixth, wilh 171 poinis ih 13 games for a 13.2 average; and Angie Browder wilh 134 poinis in 11 games for a 12.2 average, ranks 9lh. Swicegood of North Davidson leads the conference with 281 points in 15 games for an average of 18.7. The War Eagles have two listed in the lop scoring figures in Ihe Norlh Piedmont Conference boys division: Russell Anderson ranks 5lh with 198 poinis in 14 games for a 14.2 point per game average. Ranking 6lh is Rodney Barker wilh 187 poinis in 14 games for a 13.4 average. . Seoll of Leicinglon leads the boys division with 246 poinis in 13 games for a 18.9 game average. Little League Basketball results for the week of January 13-15 have been released by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Scores and standings are as follows: Thurs. Jan. 13 Blue Devils over Cavaliers 23-4 Blue Devils Curl Carter Michael Carler Andre Frost Phillip Johnson Cavaliers John Mayfield Brian Pitts Wildcats over Cools 25-16 Wildcats Davin Brown Chad Sechrest Brad Jones Cools Michael McDaniel Jimmy Green Todd Barnhardt Eddie Spillman • Sun Devils over Deacons 15-13 Sun Devils Todd Lagle Anthony Chunn A. Fowler C. Crenshaw Deacons Jermaine Mayfield Brian Williams James Marshall Gene Allen Jason Cregar Sat. Jan. 15 Panthers over Lady Raiders 10-9 Panthers 13 2 10 5 8 1 2 R. Reynolds 2 S. Smoot 2 E. Feaster 4 G. Hancock 2 Lady Raiders A. PolU 2 C. Eaton ' 4 J. Eaton 1 R. Bracken 2 Roadrunners over Cougars 9-6 Roadrunners G. Bohannon 4 L. Fisher 2 C, Holman 3 Cougars J. Powell 2 A. Cook .4 Raiders over Tarheels 27-15 Raiders R. Edwards 2 B. Anderson 8 J. Comelison 6 W.Mincey R. Edwards S. Pope J. Shore T. Beck K. Stewart 9 E. Presnell 2 Blue Devils over Sun Devils 21-11 Blue Devils Andre Frost 8 Curt Carter 9 Kevin Gilbert 4 Sun Devils C. Crenshaw 2 A. Fowler 5 T. Lagle 4 Cools over Lakers 23-18 Cools Sieve Parker Chad Correll M. Page Brent Wall M. McDaniel J. Green Lakers M. Marion A. Jones B. Wilson K. Howell Cavaliers over Wildcats 16-13 Cavaliers K. Rivers 1 4 2 ■ 4 2 10 3 4 4 7 J. Caudle D. Collins D. Jones Wildcats Tarheels N. Spillman B. Jones Standings Boys 1. Blue Devils 2. Raiders 3. Sun Devils 4. Deacons 5. Wildcats 6. Cools 7. Tarheels 8. Lakers 9. Cavaliers G irls 1. Panthers 2. Lady Monarchs 3. Roadrunners 4. Cougars 5. Lady Raiders W6 5 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 5 4 3 1 1 4 2 2 8 4 9 L 1 1 2 2 2 4 6 5 5 0 1 3 5 5 4B - DAVII- COUNTY liNTl'U'I’ RISU RECOKD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1983 Jonathan Dean, 8, helps about the fam ily shop decorating with a happy presence and his toys.Kenneth and M artha Dean look over camps and can- recently opened a Cheese shop on North M ain Street in diesticks m ade by G ilm er M cBride and other crafts they Mocksville where they handle cheeses, deli meats, health take on consiqnment from local craftsm en. The Deans food item s, dried fruits and nuts and crafts. T h e D e a n s O p e r a t e T h e L o c a l C h e e s e S h o p p e Where would you go if you wanted to purchase some pure bee pollen like that fresh from the hive, or cheeses, like they have in Penn sylvania, in the Amish com munities, or hard salami like they have in the northern delioitessens, or crafts like they have in Davie County? You could rob a bee hive, visit the Pennsylvania Dutch communities, catch a plane and go to a Detroit deli or wait for next fall's Craft Showcase - or you could visit the. Towne Square Cheese Shoppe on North Main in Mocksville. No telling who you’d meet if you went about the country hunting these products, You’U meet the Dean family and friends at the Towne Square Cheese Shoppe - Kenneth, and Martha Dean run the shop along with the help of Karol, 17, Kenneth, II, 15; and Jonalhan, 8. Andy Jensen, a student at Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem helps out there when notin school and Ruth Powe keeps the shop open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. Why Mocksvlllc? And what, one might ask is such a shop doing in downtown Mocksville, North Carolina. Now, that’s an interesting story, since Ihe Deans who live on North Main St. both teach at Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem. “I was interested in opening it here rather lhan in a larger city because I thought a shop of this nature would contribute to this town,” said Martha Dean. “ We are some distance from other towns lhat have cheese shops and health food items.” “ I had always had a desire to have a business ot my own,” Mrs. Dean said, “something that my children could share in. I just decided that this was the time to do it.” Been Thinking About It The Deans had been thinking about opening a cheese shop and had talked about it at times, Martha said, “But when I decided I was going to take the venture, I told my husband, ‘I’m going to do it.’ He' said 'Do what?’ and I said, ‘Start a cheese shop.’ and he said, ‘O.K., go ahead.’ ” And that’s the story. Sounds simple doesn't it? Decide to start a business and start it. The day after the above conversation, Martha reports, she started looking for a place for her shop. “ I found a room and decided upon renting it as soon as I made arrangements to obtain cheese.” She called the distributor who supplies the cheese and was told that his representative was already at the factory. She hurriedly placed an order and, in her words, “ Within a matter of six days (after deciding to open a cheese shop) I had my cheese and my room, and I had to start.” Many Items Cheeses - Amish, Greek, Italian, and other - are only part of the business at the Towne Square Cheese Shoppe. A visitor would find old fashioned green fruit jars filled wilh Mrs. Dean’s own fruit mixtures - one called “ survival" and one called “yummy” . There are dried (Continued to page SB) BB&T’s new Money Rate Savings Ac- cniint has just about everytliing you want in an investment. 'lb Ijegin with, .it ]3ays inai ket rates. But unliiie tiaditional money market funds, it's insured by the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation for up to $100,000. To top it all off, it's convenient. You can withdraw your money any time, w'ithout penalty, at any BB&T office or 24-hour tel er machine. Now what could be more convenient than that? BB&T’s new Money Rate Checking Account also pays market rates, is insured and lets you make w'ithdrawals anytime. But with this account, you can also write checks whenever you want. How do you decide which account is right for you? Well, a lot of investors keep their checking and savings money sepai-ate. So, like them, you might want both. And ' you can open botli with minimum deix)sits of .$2500 each at any BB&T office. Now what could be more convenient than tiiat? B B & T ’s M o n e y R a t e S a v in g s B B & T ’s M o n e y R a t e C h e c k i n g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 5B Family Owned Cheese Shoppe Has Lots Of Variety (Continued from page 4B) fruits nnd nuts, carob candies, wiiolesomc varities of pastas liisc lasagna and spaghetti, teas, spices, diet candies -- both chocolate and hard varities, lunch meats lil<e salami, pastrama, and roast beef, home made sour dough breads frorn a local source and a wide variety of crafts made in Ihe Mocltsville area. There are hand turned wooden candle sticks and candles, , lamps made by Gilmer McBride, soft sculpture dolls and wee ones. And in addition to the bee’s pollen, which some people use for health; the Deans carry honey -- honey from sourwood blossoms, from orange blossoms and from wildflowers. They will even be carrying Tupelo honey soon.Lunch Too Lunch can be had at the shop on North Main Street also. Meats and cheeses for sandwich makings are available nn trays with deli breads. The trays arc designed so that the customer puts the sandwich logelher. The spreads are there and coffee, teas and drinks to go along. Tables have been moved in to ac comodate the folks who want to sit down and visit while they eat. Spccial Orders Anolher specialty of the shop is the handmade, custom decorated candies and special order baskets. Marlha says she will prepare baskets for birthdays. Mother's Day, Easter, or whatever the oc casion, but Kenneth is better at decorating the candies. Whether it’s cheeses, crafts, or health foods you want or just a visit, with, delightful folks who will tell you about the fire in a barn on an Amish Farm up in Virginia that eventually got them into the cheese business; the Towne Square Cheese Shoppe is the place to go. Karol Dean, 17, and Andy Jensen,a fellow student at Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem, bag a sample of dried fruits and nuts for sale in the new business on North M a in .____ ______ . INSTANT REBATE SALE! Kero-Sun* P ortable Heaters are available In 9 salety tested and U.L listed models to suit your Individual r>eeds. All rrjodels feature: 99.9% luel* efflcloncy. odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered lonltion, automatic safety shutoff. and they do not reauire a chimney. MODEL: O U R R E G U L A R L IS T P R IC E LESS INSTANT REBATE;SALE: Sunslream 'r.■•■■ $289.95.■ $ 6 5 .0 0 ■ ■■. $ 2 2 4 5 5 D irec to r .,.■■■$274.95 ■ $ 65 .00 ■■. $ 209.95 R adiant lO r.■■■•$229.95 $ 5 5 .0 0 ■■■ $ 17 4 .9 5 R adiant 3 6 "■ •• $ 2 3 2 3 5 ■$ 5 3 .0 0 ■■. $179.95 R a d ia n ts ';..■ ■ •■ $183.95 ■■$ 3 4 .0 0 ■■ $14 9 .9 5 O m ni 1 05 ' ..■. • $26 4 .9 5 ■$ 65 .00 • ■■. $19 9 .9 5 O m ni 8 5 ' ...■ ■■■$239.95 •$ 50 .00 • ■■ $189.95 O m ni 15'■■■ $15 2 .9 5 ■•$ 5 3 .0 0 ■■■. $99.95 M oonlighter,., $169.95 $ 3 5 .0 0 .... $13 4 .9 5 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE KERO- SUN HEATER YOU WANT.. .AND SAVE! ^ Prices Good Limited Time Only, W hile Quantities Last. WE ARE AN ‘'AUTHORIZED" If PDO'CI lltf KERO-SUN DEALER n C K W J U l « FOR SALES AND SERVICE! Com e See Us and Save, w e b r in o c o m f o r t t o in n e r s p a c e ^CAROLINA TIRE CO Retail D ivision of Brad Raqan. Inc kitGâh IhC 962 Yadkinviiie Road Phone: 634-6115 Rusty Carmichael, Manager Kenneth Dean II, prepares a deli style sandwich tray in the fam ily' on North M ain. A picnic style table is available for customers wishin shop. s cheese shop ngto eat in the Kenneth and M artha Dean look over some of their supply of Am ish and impprted cheeses at The Olde Cheese Shoppe on North M am in M ocksvilje. Their goal is to furnish a selection of food items not easily available to local residents. The library will sponsor a film program one Saturday a month,' January through November. The first film is TUMBLEWEEDS, a 1925 Western Film Classic. The film will be shown Saturday, January 29, beginning at 11:00 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend this program. There is no charge. A pre-school story-time will be held in the Shady Grove Elemen tary School Media Center the fourth Wednesday of each month at 10:00 a.m. The bookmobile will be in the school parking lot for the circulation of library materials during the program. Programs are designed for children 3 to 5 years old. State Tax Forms are now available at the library, in addition to tlie federal forms. A book has been placed in the library in memory of Caroline B. Stevek, donated by Baker Furniture Co. Title of the book is The Sun, Our Star, by Robert W. Noyes. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: Phantom, by Thomas Tessier A Loss of Patients, by Ralph Mclnerny The Red Badge of Courage, by Stephen Crane Spellbinder, by Harold Robbins Summer Crossing, by Steve Tesich Adult Non-Fiction: Harper’s Pictorial History of the Civil War The Sun, Our Star, by Robert W. Noyes Fun With Stagecraft, by Andrew McCallum Career Strategies for Secretaries: How to Get Where You Want to B p, by Marie Kisiel Adult Biography; Starving For Attention, by Cherry Boone O’Neill Adult'Short Stories: N?w Terrors, by Ramsey Camp bell, ed. Large Print Fiction: A Tan and Sandy Silence, by John D. MacDonald Going Home, by Danielle Steel Oh What a Paradise It Seems, by ■ John Cheever Wings of the Falcon, by Barbara Michaels A Lion in the Way, by Elizabeth Cadell Fever, by Robin Cook Galloping Danger, by Max Brand Season of Vengeance, by W. W. Southard The Old I’ riory, by Norah Lofts Follow Your Heart, by Emilie Loring Western Union, by Zane Grey Jaeintha, by Sara Hylton Beware Voung Lovers, by Hugh Pentecost The Man Frqni St. Petersburg, by Ken Follelt Ijjrge Print Non-Fiction; Few Minutes With Andy Rooney, by Andrew A. Rooney Children’s E Books: Best Way to Ripton, by Maggie Davis A Lion For I.euis, by Rosemary Wells ‘Davie County Public Library News* Sky Dragon , by Ron Wegan The Monster and the Tailor, by Paul Galdone Nate the Great & Snowy Trail, by Marjorie Sharmat J Books:Long Meg, by Rosemary Minard Gift of the Pirate Queen, by Patricia Giff The film for January 25 story time is BIG LIGHTHOUSE AND THE LITTLE STEAMSHIP. BOOKMOBILE ROUTE: W’ednesday, January 2G - library to Shady Grove School 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., back to library. ASCS News Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has announced details of a payment-in-kind (PIK) program for the 1983 crops of wheat, corn, grain sorghum, cotton and rice. "PIK Is basically .simple,” Block said. "A farmer who takes out of production additional acres over what he agrees to take out under the current program will receive as payment a certain amount of the commodity he would have grown on these acres. The commodity is his to do with as he wishes. “ We have a three-fold objective with PIK," Block said. “ Reduce production, reduce surplus slock holding, and avoid increased budget outlays that would otherwise be necessary under price support programs.” Block said worldwide demand is weak, due to severe financial problems of major foreign customers and a strong dollar making our exports more ex pensive. "PIK is aimed at bringing supply more in line with demand.” “ Farmers can expect to receive the same nr greater net returns while the slock adjustments are occurring.” “ Once stocks are reduced significantly through the PIK program, then substantial op portunities for price increases will exist. Farmers taking part in PIK will also avoid some variable costs, and their production risks will also be lowered.” Signup for PIK will begin on January 24 and run Ihrough March 11. Farmers have four possible options for making their 1983 plans. “They may participate only in the regular farm programs; participate in the regular program plus the 10- 30 percent PIK; withdraw theentire base acreage if their whole base bid is acceptcd; or not participate at all.”Block said conservation use acreage eligibility requirements would be the same as previously announced 1983 programs, except haying and grazing will be per-- mitted only on winter wheat planted prior to Ihe announcement of PIK. When farmers sign up for PIK, they will contract to rcceive a certain amount of bushels or pounds of the commodity they would have produced on PIK acres, Block said. This will be an announced per centage times the farm program yield times the number of PIK acres. The percentage are 95 for wheat, and 80 for corn, grain sorghums, cotton and rice. Farmers will be able to get full details on the PIK program from their local ASCS office by the time the PIK signup begins on January 24. Meanwhile, farmers can call a toll-free number, 800-368-5942, to get answers to their questions. This number will open for calls week days from 8:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m., , EST, beginning January 12th. Jan.20-22, 198^ • Dried Fruits • Nuts/Mixes • Deii Meats Dehydrated Vegetables & Spices Lecithin, Bee Pollen, Honey Includes: Genoa and Hard Salami Roast Beef Pastrami Corned Beef Ham Deli-Bologna Pepperoni (from stick freshly sliced) Baskets For Ail Ages-Hand Crafted Items Our regular Prices are reasonable 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 Far More Than Diamonds, Extinction Is Forever Expcrlü cslimntc (lint R million to 10 inillion spccics of animals and plants live on (his planet, but by the end of this century more than I million of these will have vanished. "Far More Than Diamonds. Ex tinction Is Forever" takes n close look nt this serious issue and man's role in those processes that will ultimately affect all life on Earth. By William G. Schulz Smithsonian News Service They leave quietly. Most go un noticed. Few people mourn their immediate loss, yet all of us are profoundly affected by It. They are the animal and plant species our planet loses every dav-forever. The figures are dismal. An estimated 5 million to 10 million species of plant and animal life, the majority still unidentified, inhabit the Earth. By the end of this cen- ' tury, more than 1 million will have vanished. At that rate, the Earth is losing nearly one species an hour, according to such experts as Dr. Norman Myers, a conservation scientist who has spent 20 years studying the situation in Africa and whose book. The Sinking Ark, has called attention to this alarming problem. ' Extinction was the topic that brought Myers and other prominent scientists to the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C., for a rccent symposium, “ Animal Extinctions: \№at Everyone Should Know.” “What happens to the animals on this Earth ultimately happens to us.” With those words. National Zoo Director Dr. Theodore H. Reed set the grave tone of the conference. A zoo, he noted, is an appropriate place to discuss extinction. “For some animals, zoos are the only hope there is.” . Dr. David Challinor, assistant secretary for science at the Smithsonian Institution, put it this way: “Extinction is the norm. Survival is the exception. Perhaps two-thirds of all the animals that ever existed are now no more.” Extinction is, in fact, a natural process, but before humans began heavily altering the environment, species died off at a very slow rate, á result of gradual processes such as changes in the Earth's global climate, sea level and vegetation. “ Today, however, we can no longer áttribute the increasing decline in our wild animals and plants to ‘natural processes,’ ” the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service states. Rather, human beings are the major cause of today’s situation. “There are too many people,” claimed Dr. Elliot Norse, former director of science and policy at the Center for Environmental Education in Washington,'D.C. At least 4 billion people live on Earth, and another 2 billion could be added by the year 2000. These increasing human numbers lead to “ Habitat Disruption,” the main threat to wildlife. Conservationists Myers defined this disruption as “any significant modification of natural en vironments and life support systems.” When tropical forests- where nearly half of all animal and plant species live-are cleared for timber, when marshes are drained for construction projects or waterways polluted, some form of life will probably perish or become threatened. Modern technology has accelerated the entire deadly process. But what is it about animals like the cheetah, tlie blue whale or the black rhinoceros that keeps them hovering on the brink of extinctioh, while other animals like cockroaches, rats and house sparrows thrive? Biologists point to. the repooductive differences bet- ■ "In point of fact, by tomorrow morning wc shall almost certainly have one less species on Planet Earth than we had this morning. It will not be a charismatic creature like the tiger. It could well be an obscure insect in the depths of some remote rainforest. It may even be a creature that nobody has ever heard of. But it will have gone. A unique form of life will have been driven from the face of the Earth forever. "Equally likely is that by the end of the century, we shall have lost 1 million species, possibly many more. Except for the barest handful, they will have been eliminated through the hand of man." from The Sinking Ark by Dr. Norman Myers Large and majestic mammals such as this leopard (left) and the black rhinoceros (below) are endangered or threatened in many of their habitats, and steps are being taken to protect them. But plants arc often overlooked in the preservation and conservation process. Below, Rafael Guzman stands in a field of a rare, wild relative of corn that has potential economic value when crossed with domestic corn. Despite its many attributes, the wild piant is in danger of becoming extinct in its native habitat because it exists only in n remote mountain region in Mexico, the Sierra de Manantlan, and has not been adequately protected or studied. òniithsonian News Service Photo by Jessie Cohen ween large mammals and the so- called “ pest” species. ’Typically, the “pests” are op- portunisitc species. As individuals, they are short-lived but they reproduce at very high rates. They adapt readily to new environments and can survive almost any human alteration of nature. The house mouse is the classic case. At the other, extreme are large mammals like the cheetah. The cheetah exploits its environment efficiently, but it produces fewer offspring than the pests and cares for its offspring longer. Since there« are longer gaps between cheetah generations, the habitat can support only stable populations. This har mony is exceptionally fine-tuned; once the environment is disturbed or destroyed, so is the cheetah. Not surprisingly, humans fit into this same general category. “We must never forget,” the Smithsonian’s Challinor said, “ that humans, too, are susceptible to extinction.” One reason so many species are gone or threatened is that people fail to recognize their potential value, beyond an aesthetic one. "Organisms have to be looked at very carefully before being called useless,” Norse pointed out. This is especially true of plants, which are often overlooked, even when they are endangered. For instance, Zen diploperennis, a yery rare but hardy species of wild corn discovered in 1977 in Mexico, can be crossbred easily with domestic corn (an annual "species), "eventually producing a type of perennial corn that is phenomenally resistant to damaging viral diseases, according to Dr. Hugh H. Iltis of the University of Wisconsin-Madlson. However, like many endangered plants, Z. diploperennis is found only in a small, isolated area-in the Sierra de Manantlan. Iltis and others fear that, without intensive study and appropriate protection, such localized species will soon become extinct. What can be done about the vanishing species problem? There are, according to the experts, two different approaches: preservation and conservation. Preservation can help save individual species; conservation of natural en vironments can prevent countless others from moving so dangerously close to extinction. In the preservation area, zoos play a special role. According to Dr. Ulysses Seal, a University of Minnesota expert in the science of rebuilding small populations of animals in captivity, the challenge facing zoos is to design en vironments and mating systems that will sustain indefinitely healthy animal populations in captive facilities. Zoos not only provide the public with information about en dangered species but also conduct research on individual species that can help save those animals still in Smithsonian News Service Pholo courtesy ol Hugh H. mis. University ol WIsconsln-Madlson the wild. “The guiding principle,” Seal continues, “ is ultimately to return them to the wild.” Dr. Robert Jenkins, vice president of The Nature Con servancy in Ariington, Va., admits that many of his group’s strategies are like other emergency preser vation attempts. The Conservancy identifies and acquires land con taining isolated pockets of en dangered plant and animal species- a short term solution, he acknowledged. “The worid is closing in on the jWj£|*{2.^f_East^Inca^irjM[as^^ Myers said. And, for that reason, he proposes a more radical approach to preservation and conservation-a plan known as the “ triage strategy.” The term “ triage” comes from the World War I mcdical practice of French doctors who found they had more battle casualties than could be treated with available medical resources. Each injured soldier was assigned to one of three categories: Those who could be helped by medical attention, those who could probably survive without attention and those who could probably die regardless of medical attention. Those in the first category absorbed all the medical services available; the others were ignored. Myers insists that a similar strategy for threatened species “would enable conservationists to make the best use of their finances and skills.” Another part of his strategy is "cropping” , the systematic har vesting of some herds of non endangered wildlife in Africa. The primary goal is to keep the herds from becoming overpopulated and further destroying the habitat. A secondary goal is to help provide food for a growing number of Africans who would otherwise apply pressures on their governments to open the animal preserves for farming~a situation that would surely wipe out many species. This controversial technique of game management would produce thousands of tons of canned meat, enough to feed hungry Africans. Surplus meat could be exported to other continents to generate funds to maintain the animal preserves. Myers, as well as many others, is clearly pained by this kind of last resort to save some of the majestic African wildlife. The symposium audience listened in collective horrified silence as he described the cropping by shooting of a herd of elephants in the Tsavo National Park in Kenya. “They were screaming,” Myers related. “ They weren’t just trumpeting, they were screaming. And, when elephants make as much noise as they can because they are very frightened, Ihe noise is as if there is no air, as if the whole Earth is being torn apart.” “Many tough decisions will have to be made,” Myers notes in The Sinking Ark. “Nobody will like the challenge of deliberately consigning ccrtain species to oblivion.” But, Myers says, man, through his ac tions, is deliverately consigning large numbers to oblivion anyhow, so “he might as well do it with some selective discretion.” Regardless of what choices are made, the experts agree that today's extinction problem is a complex one and that solutions for saving the diversity of life on Earth will require the (filigent efforts of many nations and wildlife organizations as well as individuals. Several speakers at the symposium suggested that educating the public, which was the sumposium's major goal, is probably one of the most important priorities. As Myers has written: “ The question is not whether we can afford to support conservation of the natural heritage. Rather the question is, can we afford not to support it.” FREE 5 GALLON FUEL CAN PLUS FREE MANUAL FUEL TRANSFER PUMP WHEN YOU BUY ONE OF THESE SPACE HEATERS. LISTED LISTED KEROSENE HEATERS 8,000 BTU $ 99.95 9,500 BTU $129.95 18,000 BTU $169.95 Mocksville Karting At the overhead hridgs South •'bin Street, r-Vjcksville, r'.C.РЬопв:634-Й44 ^net Claire Darnell On Dean^Llst Janet Claire Darnall has been placed on the Dean’s List at David Lipscomb College for academic achievement during the reee'itly completed fall quarter. Miss Darnall, a psychology major, recorded a perfect 4.0 gradepoint average for the quarter which is required for placement on the Dean’s List. Miss Darnall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Darnall, 197 Park Avenue, Mocksville. David Lipscomb College is a four year liberal arts institution affiliated with the churches of Christ. Cooleemee School Menu, Jan 24-28 The menu for Cooleemee School for the week of January 24-28, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Beef-a-roiii, green beans, tossed salad, rolls, and cake. TUESDAY: Pork chop patties, creamed potatoes, slaw, green peas, and rolls. WEDNESDAY: Sliced Turkey, dressing, gravy, rice, mixed vegetables, dessert, and rolls. THURSDAY: Pizza, buttered corn, tossed salad, peanut butter & crackers, and fruit jello. FRIDAY: Fish-tartar sauce, French fries, slaw, applesauce, cookies, and rolls. INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Sofa-Bed 8. Cliair O"'» M fiQ95 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. 101 N. Main St.!Mocksville, N.C. Harhor ••Quality Is Our BBSt _____ Salesman" Family S e a f o o d Restaurant Tuesday Special P e rc h & F lo u n d e r Thurs. ■ Fri. • Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All-you Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country'Club Road . 765-0948 Farm Market Summaiy (Karm Market Summary, Week of Januiii’y 10, 1983, Fcderal-Sliile Markel News Service, Division of Marketing, NCDA) A lotal of G,719 feeilor pigs were sold on 12 slate ¿raded sales during week of January 10, according to the Market. News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Price? were $1.75 to $5.,50 higher per hundred on •10-60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $119.98 per hundred pounds wilh No. 3s $104.16; 50-B0 pound 1-2S averaged $107.92, No. 3s 91.44; 00-70 pound No. l-2s $91.Of), No. 3s $80.94; 70-/10 pound l-2s $81.26 per hundred pounds with No. 3S $74.61. At 10 weekly livestocl? auctions held within the state the week of January 10 a total of 6,505 callie and 2,569 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1 lo $2 lower and feeder calves firm this week. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $34.00 to $40.00 with Canner and Culler al $.30 lo $38. Choice slaughter claves 350-550 pounds sold from $50 lo $55 with good grade al $45 lo $51. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $57 lo $61.25. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $41.25 lo $50.50 per cwl. Medium frame No, 1 Ihickness 400-500 pound feeder sleers brought $58 to $64 wilh same weight Medium Frame No. H heifers brought $49.50 to $54.50 wilh Small Frame No. Is al $46.50 lo $52.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $35. lo $41. wilh Ihin flesh al $30 lo $36.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $22 (o $59 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $54 lo $55.r.Q with sows 450 pounds up at $47.20 to $51. Grain prices were higher this week with corn up 1 to 7 cents per bushel and soybeans advancing 6 lo 14 cenls Ihrough Thursday, January 13 compared lo the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.55 to $2.68 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.65 lo $2.77 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.65 to $5.92 in the East and $5.52 to $5.65 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.06 to $3.25 and No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $199 to $209.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prides quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.56 to $2.71, soybeans $5.76 lo $6.01, Wheat $3.04 lo $3.24. Sweet potato prices were lower with supplies fully adequate and demand improving to good at week’s end. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 13.were quoted at $4 to $4.75, some $5 to $5.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of grading bells were $2.25 to $2.50 few lower. Jumbos $2 to $2.50 instances $3. Egg prices were lower on large and medium, higher on smalls compared lo those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 13 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 66.70 cenls per dozen for Large, Medium 60.73 and Smalls 49.91. The North Carolina job dock quoted price on broilers for the week of January 13-19 is 41.75 cents, with a preliminary weighted average on January 14 of 41.35 cenls. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy lype hen prices 14 cenls per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Markel hogs al daily cash buying stations about the stale during week of January 10, 1983, were $1 lo $1.50 higher and ranged $54.50 lo $56. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $47 to $49. Milling Manor To Hold Open House On January 30th Milling Manor, Milling Hoad, Mocksville, N.C. will hold open house, Sunday, January 30, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. JHiejnibli^jsjnW tedt^^ DAVIH COUNTY líNTl£kl’UISE RliCORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1983 7B Farmington The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman on lasl Sunday. Jan. 9lh are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Seats and daughter of Annapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hobertson and daughter, Mrs. Joanne Embler and 2 children all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ellis and children, Howard and BeLsy of Advance, N.C., also Mrs. G.E. Coilelte Sr, of Winston-Salem. Kcv. John Howard, who has been the pastor of Farmington Baptist Church for some time, has now resigned and has accepted a position as Chaplain of a hospital al Henderson, N.C. W'e hope Rev, Howard will be very happy in his now work Ihere, Uev, Ron Davis will be tlie supply pastor of Far mington Baptist Church diirinf! Ihe monlh of Jan, May this New Year of 1983 he a bright, prosperous year for everyone everywhere. A CholceWhole -10-12 Lb. Avg. IJ O ft These prices good thru Saturday, January 22,1983 Sliced Free r$148 ■ Lb. H 28 1 Lb.M u Frtsh Cul - Ouarlar Fraih Cul - Whcii or Rib Half Fraih Pork Pork Green Loins Loins Cabbage USDA Cholei Baif Chuek - Bona-ln Chuck Roast.....................ib, ^1*® USDA Cholea Ba«( RIfa Rib Eye Steak.................u. *3 ’ « Froth Florida Oranges....su Baj 4 / 8 9 . 6 .5 O l. • L I(o r/K id a iy / H (ir)y S liw - C a t Food $ ^ 4 9 2 / 8 9 . t 2 O z. - L iq u id D llh D a U r s M l 9 9 . 3 2 О м « а Purina 1 6 Ü 2 . p O tfie S • U flrtO n Ot О ^ Coca Sun 1f Del Monfe 100 Cola l*9ht 1 к Cafsu^ 99 32 Cune« Duke's Mayonnaise Why Pay M. 6 9 « 6.5 Oz. - Ll. Chunk Tuna, In Oil Chicken Of The "■’’f t SeaЩ Рау t1.09 $ ^ 7 9 49 Ot. - W/$o(Unir Fab Detergent 4/M7.25 Oz. - Ftoil Town Macaroni & Cheese 9 9 .6allgn - Food Town Fabric Softener 7 9 .2 Ply • 4 Roll Paek ^ Edon Toilet Tissue ^ 99.<2 Oz. ■ larsi Jeno Pizza 4/M8 Oz. - Idahoan Instant Potatoes 3/99.<6 Oz. ■ Phllllp'i Pork & Beans The American Dream (Conlincd from I’ag c IIJ) Voltage” was an embryo transplant born on his farm 3 years ago. He said he knew from birth that the animal was top quality, and set out to train and groom him into a champion. This , according to Ledford , is a full time job.. The animal requires constant truining and handling, immaculent grooming, and a well monitored diet. For example, Skywalker received a carefully measured 14 lbs. of oat ration per day. “ It’s high energy, but doesn’t fatten cattle like corn...an im portant asji>ect of show cattle.” There are also physical characteristics determined by breeding. Thd head length, frame size, weiflht and height can make the differì ;nce between a winner-and loser. Le dford also keeps extensive records c.n all his cattle, constantly striving to improve the herd. ■ The Lf idfords work together with one phaiie of the farm assisting in the succ ess ofanother. Each seems determi ned to make it one of the most successful farms in the county. ..and*as their goals are set higher. ..possibly someday, the best in the lítate. “ We all work togetlier,” Mr. Ledford said. “ It’s as simple as that.” 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20. 1983 Healtli Watcli Every aspect of the farm is designed towork harmoniously w ith another. Three chicken houses contain 21,000 layers and 3,000 roosters. The chicken m anure is used to fertilize crops. Vitamin supplements and mineral supplements are very popular. All kinds of people are taking (hem. Some people are using supplements because they’ve heard extravagant claims about what vitamin's can do for them. Who really needs vitamin and mineral supplemtnts? In general, supplements are useful when a person is unable or unwilling to cat a balanced diet. The North Carolina Mcdical Sociely says that, ideally, people who are concerned about their nutrient intake should improve tjieir diels and forget the pills. But there are expections. Surveys indicate that some elderly people do not eat enough food to obtain the recommended amounts of vitamins and minerals. Alcoholics, habitual dieters, and people with serious emotional problems may also have adequate diets. Women of child-bearing age may not get enough iron from the food they eat to counteract the greater- than-average blood loss that occurs during menstruation. Multi-vitamin and mineral supplements may^be recommended as a short-term' aid to vitamin deficiency, but pills are not a good permanent solution. If you’re concerned about nutrition, strive for a balanced menu and see your doctor if you have questions. IBigfoot And Other Monsters Still Stalk American Science By Boris Welntraub Th i6 reports started coming in to offic ials in Truro, Mass., last fall. A larg e, cat-like animal was killing cats and pigs, running in front of cars I, and 'generally alarming the popi jiace of the Cape Cod com- mui lity. “ I it’s been compared to Bigfoot, to the Loch Ness Monster, to eve ;rything,” says Edward A. Osi valt, the town’s selectman- ass essor and chairman of its board of I health. ‘ ‘We’ve had trackers out evi ‘rywhere, and we’ve followed up on all leads. To this day, we haven’t foi md anything conclusive to in die :ate there was such an animal in th( } area.” 1 But the animal has been named “tl he Beast of Truro,” and no one ha s explained it yet. : Mysterious creatures of this sort ar e reported nearly everywhere. Ju st last fall a University of Chicago bi> ologist went off to central Africa to search for Mokele-Mbembe, said to look like a dinosaur with a long, fl' exible neck and a muscular tail. So fu r he’s had no luck; Mokele- t tbembe hasn’t turned up. The Loch Ness Monster has North American counterparts in “Champ” of Lake Champlain, and in “Ogopopo,” the sea serpent of Okanagan Lake in British Columbia. Then there is the Abominable Snowman of the Himalayas, the Wildman of Hubei in China, Yowie of Australia, and the Soviet Union’s Chuchunaa and Wild Man of Dagestan. But the most famous North American creature is Bigfoot, or sasquatch, as he was known to British Columbia Indians. Like many such creatures elsewhere, he is described as at least 8 feet tall. covered with hair, and emitting a foul odor; like creatures elsewhere, he goes back centuries in folklore and myth. The number of Bigfoot sightings reported each year depends on who is doing the counting. The creature has been reported in every region of the continental United States, though the Pacific Northwest, with its dense forests, is its.most com mon “ home.” Apart from sightings, the evidence in fa-/or of its existence consists of footprints, some hair samples, a little blood and some droppings, an occasional photograph, and a short film sequence shot in California in 1967. But every piece of evidence has proven to be controversial, leading Grover Krantz, an anthropologist at Washington State University, to say that only a specimen or a skeleton would convince other scientists. Krantz himself is convinced already. “ I’ve examined evidence that I can’l explain any other way,” he says. “ I’ve analyzed the footprints, and I can deduce that it’s not a gigantic human foot involved. It’s been modified exactly the way you’d have to modify a foot for an 800-pound body in order to keep it walking correctly. “There’s a lot of pig-headedness about scientists. If science has missed an animal this big, science would look a little funny. So better not look for it.” , No, that’s not the problem, ^ays Turhan Murad, a physical an thropologist at California State University at Chico. Murad teaches a course called “Bigfoot and Other Monsters: Myth or Reality?” “ ll's not that scientists are un willing lo accept Bigfoot, but a With A Loan From Financenter GETTHE MONEY YOU NEEDTO: BUY WOOD HEATERS INSULATE YOUR HOME BUY STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Loans Up To ’25,000 Fleet Financenter Willow Oqk Shopping Centre matter of havmg to prove its existence, coming up with physical evidence of some type,” says Murad, who uses the mystery as a lesson in how science works. Krantz bases much of his case on more than 1,000 footprints found in a single area of California that suggest a giant creature with a clubfoot. Only someone with a detailed knowledge of anatomy could fake such a deformity, he says. But Murad, who has examined the same prints, says a human foot can be deformed in many ways. Thus, he says, anybody could have faked the prints. No skeletons, bones, or fossils have ever turned up for a Bigfoot, a major reason mosl scienlisis are skeptical at best. But the people who believe in its existence offer explanations, some admittedly bizarre. Take, for example, Robert Warth, president of the Society for the Investigation of the Unexplained.' Warth suggests that ari aberration in the earth’s electromagnetic field may have caused a time warp that enables the creature to appear and then disappear, baffling scientists. And John Beckjord, a Seattle man who operates a “Bigfoot Hotline’.’ and says he has seen the creature three times, offers this explanation of why people shoot at Bigfoot but don’t kill it: “ It suggests something science isn’t ready to face yet, and doesn’t have the tools to study.- It could be that Bigfoot isn’t from this earth, Uiat it’s able to prevent us from seeing it. Now this is just speculation, but we need to have an open mind.” Beckjord has sent samples of purported Bigfoot hair to experts for analysis. The result, he says, is that the experts aijree that the hairs were unique and didn’t match that of other North American mammals including humans. One of the experts, Ellis Kerley, a University of Maryland an thropology professor, puts the’ matter slightly differently. “The hair resembled the Eastern black bear a good bit, it had com ponents of gorilla hair, and some of human hair,” he says. “ That is, it was difficult to distinguish; you couldn't say it was one of the three. I keep an open mind, but if there is a Bigfoot, it’s surprising it hasn’t left any skeletal remains.” John Napier, former director of the Smithsonian Institution’s primate biology program and an authority on hand and foot anatomy, wrote a thorough study of the Abominable Snowman and Bigfoot in 1973. He concluded that the Snowman is not real, and that the Bigfoot film was not genuine, Bul. because of the number of unexplained footprints, he con cluded that Bigfoot does exist. Those who agree and venture a guess, such as Krantz, think the creature is a living Gigan- lopilhecus, a big ape that lived 1 to 2 million years ago. Hut there is no с1еагч:и1 evidence lhal would satisfy either side. Meanwhile, new sightings are reporled frequently. And what of the Beast of Truro? Mosl of Ihe sightings have occurred on nalional parkland. Federal of ficials, who have jurisdiction over Ihe land, have decided to call off the search, says Oswalt, the town seleclman. Bul if there are any new sightings, he promises they will be in vestigated fully. If you spot a Bigfoot thesTdaysT you might want to call the Bigfoot Hotline at (206) 382-5656. But be advised that people have been reporting odd creatures for a long time, and sometimes the telling is more fanciful than the creature. Folklorists have been delighted for years by the tall tales told by the American lumberjack, for example, back in the days when woodsmen had to amuse themselves without a TV set or portable stereo. In 1910 William T. Cox, who was Minnesota’s first state forester and later its first conservation com missioner, collected the tales of the lumberjacks in a tongue-in4:heek volume entitled “ Fearsome Creatures of the Lumborwoods.” Walker D. Wyman, a historian at the University of Wisconsin, River Falls, reprinted Cox’s book as an appendix to his own book, "Mythical Creatures of Ihc North Country,” published in 1969. Among Cox’s army were: -The agropelter, which lives in a hollow tree, snaps off dead branches and hurls them with unerring ac curacy at any unfortunate lum berjack who happens to pass by. -The tripodero, which has tw o telescoping legs and a tail like a kangaroo; it can elevate itself to see over the brush and spot a potential meal 10 rods away. -The gumberoo, a hungry creature that can devour a horse at one sitting, and which has a hide so impervious that any bullet striking it will bounce back and kill the hunter. -The hodag, a slow, hairless, and intelligent creature whose natural food is the porcupine, which it traps by uprooting a tree and letting it fall on him. Questions And Answers About Home Insurance what questions do consumers most frequently ask about auto and home insurance? The Insurance Information In stitute has published a leaflet with answers to 10 of the most frequently asked questions, based on contacts with consumers using Ill’s toll-free national telephone hotline. ! Here are some of the key questions along with answers from the Institute staff. Why is my auto insurance premium increasing?-The cosls of materials and services for which insurance pays have heen among those rising the fastest in recent years. Medical and hospital costs have soared, and auto collision replacement parts and labor costs have continued to escalate. How can I save on auto insurance premiums?- First, see if you’re eligible for the discounts that many companies offer. They’re available to those with good driving records, young drivers passing approved driver education courses, students on honor rolls and motorists in suring more than one car on the same policy. Some companies offer discounts for car pools and anti theft devices. And increasing the deductible-the amount you pay before the insurance company takes over-can add up to big savings on collision insurance. Another idea is to drop collision on an older car of relatively low value. Should I add my teen age son or daughter to my auto insurance poiicy?-Y es. Most insurance companies require you lo list all licensed drivers in your household on your policy. But it’s going to cost more because drivers under 20 are involved in more crashes than other age groups. Be sure your teenager is adequately trained and that safe driving becomes a family policy. And ask your insurance agent o r company representative if your children are eligible for a good student or driver education discount. How do I know if my home in surance coverage is adequate?- Your home probably is properly insured if your insurance reflects current costs. Esiimate how much it would cost to rebuild your home al current prices if it were destroyed by a fire or anolher insured peril. An insurance representative or professional appraiser can help you review your coverage every year to make sure it keeps pace with current costs. An up-to-date in ventory of your household fur nishings and personal belongings can help determine their value and your insurance needs. / 9 MPIIC[Ц«;нор Bring Your Eyeglass Prescription To Crown. At CROWN You Get Low DISCOUNT PRICES E V E R Y D A Y ! FREE! EYEGLASS CASE WITH PURCHASE OF PRESCRIPTION LENSES AND FRAMES — Visit A C r o w n D r u g O p t i c S h o p T o d a y — Located in Crown Drug Stores At the Following Locations’: FRAM E & 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 ll Y e a r F r o m D c ite o f P u r c h a s e . Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 Davidson Plaza Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 N.C. Agricultural Economic Report And Outlook 1982 Summary and Prcllmary 19S) Outlook Inlroduction: The year 1982 has turned out to be an unusually tough.year for North Carolina farmers The following year end summary and brief outlook discussion explores some of the influences on farmers. Many factors have contributed to problems experienced by North Carolina farmers. Mosl of the primary causes of economic distress are beyond the farmers conlrol and many have been generated many miles away. Some of these factors meril further discussion. Influcnccs of Inlernalional Economy: In recent years North Carolina farmers have found their prices more and more influenced by in ternational trade developments. The current nearly world-wide recession has created many in ternal economic problems for the nations that are our principle customers for exports. These nations have allempted to limit imports entering their countries in order to stem the outflow of much needed capital. At the same Ihne, the strength of the dollar has ef fectively raised the cost of United Stales goods lo international customers. As a resull 1982 has been the first year of decline in the dollar value of agricultural exports since 1975 when a modest decline oc curred providing the only other brealt in the siring of yearly in creases that had started in 1969. United Stales agricullural exports are estimated to be $39 billion in 1982 afler peaking al $43 billion in 1981. Domestic Economy: The current recession is cutting into domestic consumption prospects for agricultural products. Wilh unemployment rates recently running over ten percent and many of the jobless reaching the end of their benefits, red meat sales are especially affected by lower ef fective demand by consumers. The length of the current recession has forced many consumers lo alter their consumption patterns to a greater extent than in previous recessionary periods of shorter duration. Many merchants are reducing prices earlier than ustul in order lo move large burdensome in ventories. While overall year end holiday buying obviously resulted in increased activity, the competition for the consumers limited dollars was fierce with resulting sales somewhat disappointing to the economy walchors. Receni reductions in interest rates have stimulated home buying and some consumer durable pur chases. However, the economy remains essentially stagnant and receni statistical indicators have caused many economists lo further extend the date when they expect the' much awaited economic recovery to occur. United States Agricultural .Economy: American agricullure entered the 1982 season with extremely large carryover stocks of major com modities such as wheal, corn and soybeans. A ralher weali diversion program was offered by the Reagan administration which failed lo achieve any substantial acreage reductions for wheat and feedgrains. As the wheat harvest twgan and later in the fall when corn and soybean harvests began il was very obvious that we had a major problem of another large crop. Emergency storage was used to save the bountiful crop as farmers watched prices plummet. Livestock prices have generally been disappointing in 1982 with the exception of pork where farmers saw a substantial increase in prices in the second half of 1982. The number of market hogs on United States farms (December 1, 1982) was 10 percent below a year earlier. This was only after farmers had cut back dramatically on production after having taken a lerrific beating for several years with low prices. The pattern that was sel by these conditions was to have a large in fluence on the Norlh Carolina farm economy in 1982 and will also carry over into 1983. North Carolina Agricullural Economy in 1982: Farm Cash Receipts from Norlh Carolina farms declined to $3.9 billion in 1982 after reaching a rccord $4.2 billion in 1981. Farm Cash receipts represent one of the most direct measures of what the farmer sees for his effort al the lime he sells his products. Total Farm Income will also fall in a corresponding manner from $4.8 billion in 1981 to$4.5 billion in 1982. A more crucial measure of the far mers well being is Net Farm In come which indicates what is available to spend for various needs the farm family may have. The combined impact of lower Farm Cash Receipts and increased production expenses really had a dramatic impact on Net Farm Income. This year (1982) Net Farm Income is estimated to drop to $750 million, nearly one-lhird below the 1981 level of $1.1 billion. Tile decline in 1982 farm cash receipts and nel farm income oc curred even wilh larger crops of majoi- Nortii Carolina commodities such as com, soybeans, sweet potatoes, and wheat. Low prices more than offset production in creases resulting in smaller receipts for corn, soybeans, sweet potatoes and wheal. NorUi Carolina tobacco receipts declined from $1.3 bUiion in 1981 lo $l.rbillion in 1982 because reduced production more Uian offset increased market prices in 1982. Livestock receipts paralleled the national trends as discussed in a previous section. The North Carolina farm economy is mirroring Uie national farm economy 'in 1982 after an unusual year in 1981 which saw an increase in Norlh Carolina Farm Cash Receipts while many southeastern states had severe declines. This year we were unable to buck the trend that swept across Uie nation agriculture. 1983 Outlook: Weak trade prospects, coupled with continuing large grain and soybean stocks will prevent any appreciable recovery in 1983 from Uie weak prices experienced in 1982. T h e re fo re , North Carolina farmers will, barring some unforeseen circumstances, face continuing weak prices in 1983. Wilh depressed consumer demand and expected high national production levels prospects are nol very encouraging for Norlh Carolina livestock and poultry producers in 1983. AlUiough Uiey will benefil from low grain and soybean prices as reflected in their feed costs, weak demand will prevent any significant price in creases. Based on USDA figures the price increase will mosl likely be limited lo 2 to 3 cenls per pound for farm level livestock prices. Broiler producers will be plagued with relalively large production interfacing with weak demand prospects. Continuing competition from Brazil and the European Community wiU curb broiler export expansion prospects. Therefore, unless U.S. and Norlh Carolina producers reduce productions more than expected, prices for 1983 will be very close to 1982 levels. Even with low grain prices, margins will be very close in 1983. Turkey producers cut back production slightly in 1982 after unprofitable experiences in 1981. If production expansion in 1983 is modest (2 to 3 percent) then turkey prices should possibly increase by 2 to 3 cents per pound according to USDA estimates. North Carolina flue-cured tobacco quota will be reduced by 10 percent in 1983. Although the support price will probably increase lo $1.79 per pound, cash receipts from flue- cured toabcco in 1983 will mostd,' likely be only equal to or slighUy ‘ below 1982 levels. When all of the various pieces of Uie very complex Norlh Carolina agricultural economy are placed together an overall picture emerges for 1983. Included in Uiis picture are many factors which can cause some concern. For example, farm credit is expected to be available to farmers who can qualify at rates that are more favorable than in recent years; Unfortunately, some farmers will have completely exhausted their borrowing capacity because of limited equity and reduced earnings. While Uiese in stances wiU hopefully not be widespread, Uiey will occur in 1983. Low commodity prices will continue to plague farmers in 1983 for the reasons discussed above. The recent rapid increases in production expenses should moderate slightly if inflation rates stay as low as the 4 to 5 percent experienced in 1982. Unless Uiere is a major political upheaval petroleum prices should not in crease rapidly in 1983. Therefore, a series of good news and bad news situations for 1983 probably all add up to a situation where 1983 farm cash receipts will be approximately $3.9 billion as Uiey were in 1982. It appears lhat 1982 and 1983 will break a string of remarkable increases in North Carolina farm receipts which saw cash receipts grow from $1.48 billion •in 1971 to $4.2 billion in 1981. It may take some lime for North Carolina and United States agriculture to recover from the currenl troubled times. Contracts Of Minors II may seem odd for Ihe law to allow a person who has signed a conlract to repudiate it purely in his discretion. Bul lhat is exactly what can happen if that person is under Ihe legal age, which in North Carolina ia 18. However, when the contract is for Ihe purchase of property by Ihe minor, repudiation depends on whether the properly is a “necessity." A minor may bind himself lo pay for his necessary food^ clothing and slielier. A c o n tra ct fo r the purchase of luxuries, on the olher hand, may be repudiated by Ihe minor. If Ihe properly in question is an automobile, a court may be called on lo decide whether Ihe car is necessary for the minor lo enable him to earn a living. While Ihe minor’s right to disaffirm his contracts may injure the olher parly, Ihe right exists for the protection of Ihe minor from his own lack of judgment. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1983 - 9B USTERINE COMTACT LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 32 Oz. Size $ ^ 9 3 (liti COLLAGEN ELASTIN LOTION 16 Oz. Size Regular Price $1.99 9 9 * SINE-OFF ^ EX TR A STRENGTH r'O DROV'SINESS FO PPH ILA Regular Price $3.59 17$ 2 2 5 NO ORQWSINESS FO K M U L^ T ® EXnttSlffil6TN( Piwr«( tel«t lionheiOK««. pim ¿ \3 p n w t 4 c^rönlon D in m is 20 CAPSU LES WATCH YOUR SALT Sodium Free*Riopän Plus^ 12floz Antacid Anti-Gas Fast Relief $ 1 9 9 'Considered dieteticaliy sodium free« , - ___- . a 0 BB . -03 ca a ,s> ' a n B ‘. a Ei a n Item r-'o EL-220 SHARP BASIC CALCUUTOR HAMD H ELD 8 DIGIT V ITH r''Er''ORY Ar'O SQ UARE ROOT $g88 Assorted Terty Kitchen Towels 9 9* Assorted Batli Towels J3.99 Wasli Cloths ’3 .9 9 Pot Holders 3 f o r 99* LIFE-LINE^» HOME BLOOD PRESSURE KIT The quick easy way to m onitor your blood pretsura. Regular Price $18.87 $1499 LO R EA L P EA R L OP CREf-'E FREr'CH NAIL ACCENTS OR FPEr'CH LIP ACCENTS L B U Y iB E G U L A n P R lC E ^ :^ g e t o n e BAYER ASPIRIN 100 T A B LETS $ J 7 3 Item r'o. r-24 PORTABLE i MIXER M24 ■ 3 speed mixei with fingertip control. • Ideal lor mixing, stirring or whipping. $1388 PR|¿.FLEX Alcon Soft Lens System ALCO^' PRE-FLEXf^-------- 15 Oz. Size '2.49 gSSS? FLEX -C A P F 12 Oz. Size..=1 '2.99 A O A PETTES % Oz. Size Padapettes Luorica’ioç SoMt'on Item ro . SP'-I CLA IR O L'S C LA IR O L THE SKIN MACHINE One-A-Day* Vitamin Special o n b Q o m 60 T A B LET S ^ OHißon S tr e s s g a r d . 60 JAMtn $ 4 9 9 100 T A B LET S Plus Iron $ 3 9 9 item No.CCI-10 r'O RELCO CHIC CURLING IRON WAND Our Regular Price §-99 mfg. rebate , 2igP- T7|99your final cost ^___________ MODESS FEMININE NAPKINS Regular or Super 40 Count Size $457 Item r'o. 7250 CROWN VAPORIZER 1.7 G A LLO r’ r'ARM STEAM Regular Price $13.47— • 15 hour operationWarm Steam VAPORIZERS Item r'o. 101 Gran Prix AM POCKET RADIO h $488 • 2" dynamic speaker • Earphone jack • Solid state circuitry item r'o. C20-S C LA IR O L 20 INSTANT HAjRSEHER Regular Price $23.88] mfg. rebate 4.00. ’" “¿ « “ ' » 1 9 “ C-20-S Item r'o. r'!D-1 C LA IR O L 1 FOR TH E ROAD HAIRDRYE 1200 V'atts Regular Price $23.99 G LA IRO L SWIEi when you buy 2 gallons of Prestonen® Sale Price on 2 Jugs Cash Refund By Mail From Prestone ® Cost for 2 gallons Your Final Cost per gallon = 7.98 = ' 2 . 0 0 '5.98 $ 2 9 9 S A V E ^ 2 . 0 0 O N «.Instant Conditioner c/JIbcfti}Shampoo 15 Oz. Size Special Price = *1 .4 7 pius you get Less M anufacturer’s (4)25®coupons C ash R efund ~ . 0 0 good on VOS(See Specially Marked Conditioner Bottles) ~ YOUR COST lor both .94 Shampoo or V05 Instant Conditioner LOCATIONS IN •WINSTON-SALEM: PARKVIilW 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788-2032 301 ACAjlA AVENUE. 722-/M5. 631 PHERS CREEK PARKWAY. 723-3501. HANES MALL. 758-9320. OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD. 924-9131; OLD HWV 52 N STANLEVVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE. KiNG. 983- 2186 HWY, 66. WALKERTOWN. 595-2137; WESTWOOD VILLAGE. CLEMMONS, 766-9156; HWY 601. VADKINVILLE, 679-8844; HWY. 601. MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213. NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER. NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLORSVILLE,' DAVIDSON PLAZA LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS i.OCATED AT HANES MALL. 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 ano LEXINGTON The Prescription People Open 365 Days a Year We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities lüB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY Advance News Lawrence Howard of Trinity and llis sisler Mrs. Juanila Howard Dale of Higii Point were Tuesday af ternoon visitors of Mrs. Hazel Shutl, Mrs. Della Cornalzer celebrated her 91st birthday Sunday January 10. She was honored with a dinner at her home. Those enjoying the happy occasion were her children, grandchildren and friends, Miss Belly Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin and son, Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cornalzer and daughter Christie, Hayden Cor nalzer, Billy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grubljs, Mrs. Clara Baity and Charlie Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Blackwelder of Statesville spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They were also supper guests of the Zimmerman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hefner spent last week vacationing in West Virginia. Miss Jill Carter resumed her studies at Western Carolina University Monday January IG, after spending the holidays wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter. 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 Weed Any Of The Items Listed Above, Please Contact JERICH O CHURCH OF CH R IST Between The Hours Of 4.00 And 6:00 On Wednesday. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Church Road IVIocksville, N.C. 492-5291 Those Who Have Good Used Clothing And/Or ^'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. Green Meadows News W ondy U iannc U ied cl celeb ra ted tier six th b irth d a y S u n d a y , U eccm lier 2fi. 1082. She celeb ra ted w ith an “ E .T ." b irthday p a rty alon g with sev era l o f h er sch ool friends. W endy is the dau gh ter o f M r. and M rs. J a y U led ci and sister D cc ca , ot Ut. 2 A d v a n cc. She is the g ra n d dau gh ter o f M r. and M rs. L eroy C ranfill of lU . 2, A d v a n cc and M r. and M rs. C harles U ied cl of P alm C uasl. F lorid a . The Anchormen At Liberty Church On January 30th The Anchormen, a well known T.V. and personal appearance quartet from Hickory, N.C. will be guesl singers al Ihe 5th Sunday U a.m. service at the Liberty United Methodist Cliurch, Sunday, January 30th. A fellowship lunch will follow the service. Tlie public is invited to attend. Sunday morning 11:00 a.m. worship services at Green Meadows a rc. being broadcast over Mocksville radio station during the Month of January. Handy Boyer was able lo reiurn home from the hospital on Friday along with the ear infection . Other conditions were diagnosed as a rare lype of Pneumonia, he is now recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Odessa Branson was received into the Green Meadows cliurch fellowship on Sunday by letter, who is the mother of Mrs. John W. Seats and resides on Spillman road. The Green Meadows Bible club mel at the home of Ruby McKnight on Tues. morning. The Joe Langstons attended the dinner and installing of officers at the Advance Masonic Lodge on Saturday night. Jesse King of of the Yadkin Valley Community was admitted lo Davie County hospital last week with broken ribs and other internal in juries following a fall at his home. Charlolle Smith and Elaine Groce were both able to be in church on Sun. foUowing recent illnesses. Grace Langston visited Mrs. 1-u oI.t Sheek Mrs. Lillian Hauser and Miss Dulcie Hauser last Wednesday. Marie Williard, daughter Ronda and sister Mrs. Gertrude Fry spent the weekend in Charlotte with Mrs. Leo Easerling also visited relatives in Statesville on Sunday. The people of Green Meadows church thank Mocksville radio station for their courtesy of broadcasting the Sunday morning worship services in Jan. These Sunday morning worship services are greatly appreciated by Ihose who are unable to attend Church. This courtesy is extended different cliurchos in the county each Sunday l)y the Station. Turrentine To Have 4th Sunday Singing Fourth Sunday night singing will be held at Turreniine Baptist Church, Sunday, Jan. 23, al 6:30 p.m. Special guest singers will be "The Sounds of Victory” from Statesville, N.C. Olher music will be presented by musical groups from the church. The church is located 4 miles South of Mocksville between Hwy. 601 and Hwy. 64. The paslor, the Rev. Judge Johnson extends an invitation lo Ihe public. Wm. R. Davie School Menu, Jan 24-28 The Wm, R. Davje menu for January 24 - 2« is ns follows- MONDAY: Fish or chicken pattie, slaw, f. fries, catsup, roll, cookie, milk. Breakfast: Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, milk TUESDAY: I'izza burger of ham &• cheese, lettuce, pickles, baked beans, bun, cake , milk Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, milk WEDNESDAY: Taco or corn dog, salad, corn, Jello, cookie, milk Breakfast: Waffles, butler, syrup, juice, milk Thursday: Turkey, dressing, or pork chop, c. potatoes, g. peas, roll, fruit, milk Breakfast: cereal, donut, juice, milk FRIDAY: Veg. Beef Soup, G. cheese orp. butler & jelly sandwich, crackers, cookie,^ilk Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit. Applesauce, milk Houseplant's Light Needs Are Specific Houseplants need light, but there is more to il than that. The color and brightness of the night and Ihe length ot time the light is available are also important. Plants require light in the blue and red portions ot Uie color spectrum, point out agricultural extension specialists al Norlh Carolina Slale University. A S S E M B L Y O F G O D N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F GO D 809 N . M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N.C. R ev. M ik e B rake Sundav S ctw ol 10:00 a.m . iW )rnlng W orship 11:00a.m . E vening W orship . 7:00 p.m . B A P T IS T A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y BOl B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B ear C reek C hurch Rd. B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t 1-40 R ev. D a v id H yde . P a sto r Sunday School 9:45 a .m . W orship IliO O a .m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T C H U R C H C alahain Road R ev. G ra h a m W ooten. P astor S undayS cho ol 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m ., Sunday N lg h tW o rs h lp 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d B ib le S tu d yA . P ra y e rS e r 7 :0 0 p .m j' C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y ¿01 South Route 7. Box 92, M o c k s v ille , N.C . J im G ry d e r, P astor S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . E v e n in g « . 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T Cedar C reek C hurch Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C . • D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk , N.C. Sunday School 10:00a.m .' W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W edr>esday 7:30 p.m . “ H o w S h a l l W e E s c a p e , I f W e N e g l e c t S o G r e a t S a l v a t i o n ? ” Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 P,M. Siindavjanuarv 23.1983 You Are Welcotnel Tune In W D S L M o n .-F ri., 11:3 0 -I1 :3 5 A .M . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ighw ay 801 C ooleem ee, N .C . Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service New H olland E quipm ent H ighw ay 601 South M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N orth M ain Street M o ckivllle, N .C . Phone 634-2148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything ... " - i^dcsiastes з'м, The Living Bible D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CH U R C H H ig h w a y 601 o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E aton'S C hurch Rd. S undayS chool 10:00 a .m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y BOl W est C ooleem ee, N.C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H F a rm in g to n Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Y outh T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N . M a in S treet M o ck s v iiie , N.C. S undayS chool 9 : « a.m . W orship . 11:00a.m . E vening 6 :3 0 p .m .-0 c t. th ru M a y F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee, N.C. R ev. Lee W h itlo c k S undayS chool 7:30 8.9:30 a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m . E vening 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M ile s E ast on H w y. 64 SundayS chool 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:20 p .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 6. M o c k s v ille , N .C . R ev. A a ro n C a rte r, P re a c h e r S undayS chool 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evenlr>g 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R ainbow R oad, M o c k s v ille , N .C . R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7 :0 0 p .m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road Rev. S teve H edgecock, P astor S undayS chool 9:30 a.m . W orship 10:45 a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y SOI F a rm ln g to n Rev. D a v id E. R oberts S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E ast N crm a n S. F ry e , P a slo r S undayS chool 9:45 a.m . W orship 10:45a.m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H K enneth H yde, P astor Sunday School 9 :4 5 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 6:00 p.m . W ednesdav 7:30 p.m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesdav RECIPES FOR GROWTH A taliinted w riter of some ve?rs past often failed to endure the total dedication of a Browning or,a Shelly, and produced poor and labored verse. The poet. W illiam W ordsworth who knew the price o f perfection, commented: "Sometimes he (the la^y poet) makes his poetic eagle do the work of a clucking hen.' how sad! Yet wo often see the sarne thing. A truly gifted man or woman using his or her talents in a common' and menial way. The monev-maker becomes a hoarder and a miser. Thu great teacher becomes a recluse or the talented artist throws himself away on drugs or alcohol. A ll thal was given to you by your Maker is to bo used for His glory. D on't make the spiritual eagle in you do the work of a clucking hen. ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK This rolumn brliiDK» to nur rradprs W i' miI {luhlishiM. In thf rasi- of qtmlalnms. thi- nami Ы' ffivi’n .\tlclfi-4s Krm» to "ijoiJ's Ki> acci'pi [irintahle item» and p iy S.itW for «-.ich iirni of tb«- *uthi>r thr m ir and |‘ul^ll^h^■r ni thr Ix.iV .• M ln u ifv ' I* О H.x IhOlJ. ,A‘ tn'villr. N.( >H .4 ф С о т т и п н у Adtr#tti*i A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B a ile y's C hapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B ethel C hurch Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R edland Rd. o ff 15B E ast C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 64 W est C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2nd 6. 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . CO N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rev. A lto n F itrg e ra ld . P a sto r C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C orftatzer Rd. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. E L B A V IL L E 'U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y. 801-Advance, N.C. F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Sunday School (Is tS u n d a y ) 11:00a.m . (2nd, 3rd. 41h S un.) 10:00 a.m . W orship (1st Sun.) 10:03 a.m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R oute 4. M o ck s v ille . N.C. Gene B la c kb u rn . P aslor Sunday School -W orship E vening W edensday 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 ' R obert D a rn a ll. M in is te r 10:0 0 a .m . S undayS chool 10:00a.m . -ll:0 0 a .m . W orship 11;00a.m . 7 :0 0 p .m . E venino 7:0 0 p .m . 7 :0 0 p .m . W edensday 7 :3 0 p .m . FO R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. N ich o ls, P astor Ascension 10:ooa.m . W orship 11:00a.m . W ednesday 7 :4 5 p ,m . 10:00 a .m ., 11:00a.m . 7:30 p.m . 7 :30p.m . NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H No C reek Rd. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 158 E ast T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 7, M b ck s v ille Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 6 :3 0 p .m . W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7:0 0 p .m , Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y R oad C A T H O L IC ST. F R A N C IS OF ASS ISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E v e n ln g M a s s 5 :0 0 p .m . Sunday 10:00a.m . C H U R C H OF C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in is te r: C h a rlie H a rris o n , Jr. w o rs h ip ; Sun. 11:00a,m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee. N.C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H OF GO DH ig h w a y 64 W est I.W . Ija m e s. P a slo r Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 1:00p.m . E vening 8 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 8:00 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . & D epot St. Sunday School I0 :0 0 a .m . W orship 1 l:0 0 a .m . E vening 7:0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 ;0 0 p .mE P IS C O P A L C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. W illis M . R osenttial. P rie s t S erm on 9:30 a.m . Sunday School 10:50a.m . IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L M O C K S V IL L E ¡N fE R O E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H P astor-R ev L in d sa y W a lte rs SundayS chool 9 :4 5 a .m . M o rn in g W orship 11;00a.m , R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L) 1:00p.m . Y outh S crvice 6 :3 0 p .m . M id-W eeK B ib le S ludy b y : M rs. Knox Johnston 7,00 p.m . L U T H E R N H O LY CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H H w y, 601 S. M o ck s v ille , N.C. H ow ard G. B aker, P a slo r SundayS chool ?;4 5 a m W onhip 11:00a.m . M E T H O D IS T A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N o rth M a in St. M o ck s v ille , N.C. Rev. G eorge A u m a n , P a sto r Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . F U LT O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. BOl a l F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T J e rich o C hurch Rd. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m . (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m . L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TC H U R C H A dvance, N.C. M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Rt. 5, M o ck s v ille W orship (2nd Sun.) (4th Sun.) Sunday Sctw ol (4th S un.) (1st, 2nd. 3rd Sun.) O A K G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H ighw ay 158 E ast S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T D avie A ca d e m y Rd. S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y, 158 E ast M o ck s v ille Rev, J.C . Lane, P astor W orship (1st 8. 3rd) 10;00a.m . (2nd, 4tti. & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . Sunday School (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m . (2nd, ilh . & 5th) 10:00a.m . Bible Study W ed. 7 :3 0 p .m . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T Rev. John F o w le r 1st. 3rd , & 5th Sunday School 1 0 :0 '''’ .m . W orship 11;0Mw.m. W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance, N.C. W orship (1st Sun.) I0 ;0 0 a .m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . 11:00a m . 10:00a.m . 11:00a.m . 10:00 a.m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9E1 Y ad kln vllle Road M ocl<svllle,N .C . Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WIII<esboro Street Moci<svllle, N .C . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., inc. Makers o f D A IS Y F L O U R W e Custom Blend D epot S treet M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale C om m unity Route t A dvance, 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. H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r.. P astor H w y. 801 8. F a rm in g to n SundayS chool 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00 a .m . E vening 7:30 p .m . S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T S E V E N T H -D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g Road A l M a za t, P astorS undayS chool 9:30 a .m . W orship 11:30a.m . P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L L ib e rty Ch. Rd. Rev. A lb e rt G en tle Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00 a .m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S M illin g Road M y ro n B ruce, P astor SundayS chool 10:00a.m . w o rs h ip 11:0 0 a .m . Sunday n ig h t S ervices 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S Rev. P aul C. L e d b e tte r S undayS chool 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . L lfe lln e rs 6:00 p.m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . P R E S B Y T E R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H S undayS chool 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Je ff C o llin s, P astor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H ospital S treet M o ck s v ille , N.C. R ev. D oug S m ith S undayS chool 9:45 a .m . W o rs h ip s . E ve n in g 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry G oods, G roceries and F ertilizer D epot Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORQ LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 M ocksville, N .C . Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983 IIB Area Obituaries MISS BRYTE REBECCA REEDER Miss Bryte Rebccca Reeder, 87, died at Rowan Manor Nursing Home in Salisbury Sunday morning. Mrs. Reeder had made her home for the past ten years with a nephew, James H. Atwood, Sr. of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mrs, Reeder was born in Monroe to the, late James H. and Ida Ann Crowell Reeder. She was retired from Cannon Mills in Kannapolis. Surviving are one granddaughter, Mrs. Becky Raphael of Springfield, Va.; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Blanten Smith of Isle of Palms, S.C.; several nieces and nephews. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funded Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. RONALD DAVID BOWLES Ronald David Bowles, 35, of Advance, Rt. 1, died Sunday at Baptist, Hospital of self-inflicted wounds. Mr. Bowles was born in Davie County February 8,1947 to John Lee and Pauline McCullough Bowles. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Beck Bowles; one son, David Michael Bowles, both of 2925 Buchanan Street, Winston-Salem; his parents of Rl. 6, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Judy Cohen of Rl. 1, Advance; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Frank Bowles of Rl. 2, Mocksville; The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. MARK OSCAR LAURENE Mark Oscar Laurene, 27, Rt. 5, was dead on arrival January llth at Davie County Hospital. He was born in Peoria, Illinois to Andrew H. and Jane Smith Laurene. Surviving are his father and mother of the home; one brother, Arne Laurene, Saint Louis, Missouri and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Troy, New York. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Ray Surratt. Burial followed in Westlawn Memorial Park, Clemmons. EVA SEAFORD DWIGGINS Eva Seaford Dwiggins, 92, of Route 7, Mocksville, died at her home Sunday night, Jan. 16, 1982. The funeral was 3:30 p.m. Wed nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Alton Fit zgerald. Burial followed in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Feb. 10, 1890, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Charlie W. and Margaret Dwiggins Seaford. She was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church. Her husband, Samuel M. Dwiggins, died Feb, 9, 1977. Surivors include two daughters, Mrs. Fred Barney and Marie ' Dwiggins, both of Mocksville; a son, Paul L. Dwiggins of Mocksville; one granddaughter; and two great- granddaughters. Susan Diane Stoneman Enlists In Air Force Susan Diane Stoneman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson Stoneman, of 425 Avon Street, ' Mocksville, NC has enlisted in the US Air Force. Airman Stoneman, a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School, and a 1978 graduate of Elon College, joined under the Air : Force’s Delayed Enlistment : Program (DEP), which allows her ■ to accumulate time in the Air Force : Reserve until she enters active duty on April 20, 1983. Sergeant Bill Laton, Air Force recruiter in High Point, stated that Airman Stoneman successfully completed a series of tests whieh qualified her for the Personnel ■ Specialist field of training. Nell Holthouser MISS NELL HOLTHOUSER Miss Nellie Reese HoUlioiiser, 77,156 Pine Street, died Thursday morning at Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday al Ealon’s Funeral Home chapel by Uie Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Cemelery. Miss Holthouser was born in Davie County lo Milas J. and Addie Todd Holthouser. She was a retired nurse having worked for Dr. W. M. Long. She is a member of Mocksville First Presbyterian Church and had served in the WACs in World War II. surviving are two sisters. Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mocksville and Mrs. Annie Marshall, Winston- Salem; one brother, Ernest Holthouser, Charlotte and several nieces and nephews. Redland Club Has Meeting “ Dedicated and totally unafraid of work. She was my assistant—and no one could hope to ever find one any better.” Thus Dr. William M. Long described Nell Holthouser—his nursing assistant for almost 50 years. Dr. Long came to Mocksville in 1934, opening offices for the general practice of medicine on the second floor of the Sanford building, over what is now The Fashion Shop. ShorUy thereafter he was joined by a young lady of 29 years, Nell Holthouser. She had no formal training in medical work or prior experience as a nurse. However, showing an intense interest in her work, she learned rapidly under the tutelage of Dr. Long. “ Those were the days of home calls. From the beginning Nell ac companied me and we went to all sections fo Davie County— delivering babies and treating the sick,” recalled Dr. Long. "Together we wore out car after car. At times when roads were impassable, farmers would meet us with mules, horses, tractors, etc. which we would ride to the home. However, nothing ever upset Nell— , she never complained,” said Dr. Long. Then along came Worid War II. Dr. Long gave up his medical practice to enter military service. Nell followed, joining the WAC’s (Women’s Auxiliary Corps) in 1943. She underwent all the training and v/as ready for overseas duty in 1944 when her father, M.J. Holthouser, became critically ill and died. Nell took leave from the WAC’s to return home to live with herwidowed mother and sister. Following the end of World War II, Dr. Long returned to Davie and reopened his office. Nell rejoined him as nursing assistant. Also ■ joining this medical team about this time wereMargaret Blackwood, a nurse and a niece of Nell's, and Hilda Markham, in charge of the of fice. Early in 1951 Dr. Long and team moved from the Soulhetii Bank building into the present quarter on the corner of South Main and Water Street. It was out of this office that Nell devoted the remaining 32 years of her life. “ She was a most remarkable person...never complaining about long hours or hardships. She assisted in every phase of my medical practice. I can conservatively say that she assisted me in the delivery c i more than 5,000 babies—most of which were home deliveries,” said Dr. Long. “ Many of our leading citizens of Davie today had the helping hands of Nell when they were born,” said Dr. Long. Approximately nine months ago Nell became ill with cancer. Even while undergoing treatment she held on to the life she loved. Her work was her life. Growing weaker all the time as the illness took its toll, she would return to work when she could, filling in wherever needed, wherever she could help. Of Nell Holthouser it can be said: "In her life she had few days misspent— and she probably had no hour without some deed of loving kindness to others.” Four Corner News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh were weekend guests of their parenls Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and children visited them Sunday af lernoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Mabel Parrish visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Jr. of Kernersville were supper guesis Tuesday night of Mrs. Mabel Parrish. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the Tupperware rally in Winston-Salem Monday night. Wc extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Anders Laurene in the recent loss of their son Mark. f l l i A T l O N 312 Coil 10 Year Warranty Full Size Only 449®^ For Both Pcs Dark Pine Table 2 Bench’s 2 Chaire Don't toss and turn all night. Come In today and rest good tonight this is one of the best deals that you can ever gel. So don't wait-Limited Stock Only 239’“ Also Maple Table & 4 Chairs Only $189.95 Mocksvilie Furniture & Appliance Inc; The Redland Extension Homemakers met on January 11, al the Bethlehem MelhodisI Church. Milzi Fosler called the meeling lo order al 7:30 p.m. Lois Stephens presented a program of devotions followed by llie singing of the Song of Peace. Fourteen members answered roll call and four new members were welcomed. They are Kaye Keaton, Barbara Boger, Nellie McCann, and Bobbie Hendrix. Members discussed a program for the March meeling and decided lo have a candlewicking demon stration if the Area meeting does nol conflict wilh the regular meeling dale. Milzi reported the following items from the Counly Council Meeting she attended January 6 Redland volunteered to hostess a birthday party al the Aulumn Care Nursing Home on September 13. . Dues are $3.25 per member. The Cana Homemakers Club has a cookbook for sale for $5.00. Con tact any member lo buy one. The National Convention will be held in Wyoming this year. There will be more delaiis later. The Slate Council meeting dale is Oclober 12-13. Yadkin Valley News The young Peoples class are planning as their “ Missionary Outreach” for the year is lo have a service al differeni Rest Homes and Nursing Homes. For the first one will be Feb.5 on Sat. at the N.C. Baptist Homes at Winston-Salem at 7:00 - 7:45 anyone is welcome to go. Mr. Jessie King is a patient at Davie Counly Hospital suffering from some broken ribs from a fall across a ladder, which he had slarled lo pick up. We all ,wish him a speedy recovery. Brenda and Joshua Hanes and Sallie Carter visited Mrs. Sallie Riddle al the Meadowbrook Manor at Clemmons last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Alma King visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernan Howard last Thursday night. The Ladys Missionary Fellowship will meet on Tuesday night at the church al 7 p.m. Anyone having any newn lo add to the column please contact me al 998-4478 I would be glad to get it. There will be a Family Living .Seminar in June for anyone in lerested. It was suggested thal Marian Funderburk apply for, the A&P Leadership Award. The National Homemaker Council will meel in North Carolina in 1988 and plans are gelting undenvay. Crafts will be used for gifls for the 2500-3000 women expected and ideas are needed by April 19. The Cultural Arts chairman will be in charge of this project. To receive a Perfeci Attendance certificate for 1983 a member musl attend three area meetings and twelve regular meetings. A member may attend the meeting of another club and still receive credit. To receive a Reading Certificate a member musl make three book reports lo the club during the year. Materials from the Leadership Training Session will nol be mailed this year. Program chairmen may either attend the session or drop by the county office to pick up the material. There is a trip to Nashville scheduled for around May 16. There will be more details given late. Crafts to be judged in thé counly craft contest should be submitted for judging by the March meeling date so they can be entered again at Dislrict Day on April 19. The meeting w i t then turned over to Marian Funderburk, clothing leader, for the "Recycling Update" program. She gave members many dressmaker's tricks of restyling and remodeling outmoded garments to give them new life. She showed some items she had redone and told of olhers she was working on. Members then repeated the club collect and hostesses Kay Fisher and Lois Stephens served refresh ments. _____ Gospel Singing At Community Baptist Gospel Singing service will be held at Communily Baptist Church, Gladstone Rd., Mocksville, Sunday, January 22, beginning al 7 p.m. Featured guest singers will be “The Pioneers.” The public is welcome to attend. Cleansers Don’t use harsh or frilly cleansers on your fiberglass shower. Use a household liquid detergent warm waler and a soft sponge or cloth, or try one of the non-scratching cleansers made especially for fiberglass. Ilil My name is Nicky Fisher. 1 celebrated my 81h bjrthday, Saturday, January 15, with n party at my home. Guests attending were Freddie and Fellcin Fisher, Kevin Goolsby, F a ru g P eterson, Dale Clement and LaKeilha Dalton. My aunts helped wilh the serving of Ice cream, birthday cake, piinrh and mints. I received lots of nice gifts. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. 201 Whitney Road, Mocksvillc. __ Animal Protection Society Meets With Dr. Young The Davie Counly Animal Protection Scoiely held its regular monlhly meeling, Tuesday, January 11, al the home of Dr. Clyde Young in Mocksville. Officers for the new year were elected; and plans were made for the annual Membership Drive. Fredi. Hammer was elected lo serve as president. Olhers elected were Tina Hardwick, vice president; Joan Bishoff, secretary- treasurer; and Linda Lory, Kris Updike and Tom Hardwick as board members. Davie County Animal Cruelty Investigation officers, Earl Hammer and John McCashin, were present to explain the use of the new humane nets and traps recenlly purchased. II has been brought to the altention of the Davie Counly ■ Animal Society that many residents are unaware of the services tha t are performed by the Animal Cruelty officers. If anyone is interested in ob taining additional information regarding the Animal Protection Society, or becoming a member, please call: 998-2673. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visiled Mr. and Mrs. W. A. While Sunday aflernoon. The Singing Echoes of Hickory will be singing Sunday night Jan. 23 al 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Hang Knives Hang knives on magnetic bars or store them in slotted racks or trays. Don’t leave them loose in a drawer or their edges will become dull hitting against each other. Exercise Exercise is good for you and helps control your weight. But it does put increased demands on your body. That is why you should check with your doctor first, lo be sure the added exertion will not cause any problems. CREDIT 'TERMS lO r N: Main St, ,Mocksville, N.C.FREE ’ DELIVERY With a Touch-Call phone, you don’t have to make all those boring circles with the (dial to place a call. In fact, you (don't make any_cjrcles. You just make time by pressing buttons. Anid ’^you save time with every call. So it's very convenient when you want to get in touch fast. An(d Touch-Call phones com e in a variety of styles and colors to suit both your taste and decor. ^To see the complete selection, simply make a straight line for your nearest Centel Pick-a-Phone Center. CENTEL 12В - DAVIE COUNTY UNTURl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20 1983 The appearance of w inter is evident in these m aple trees which line each side of the drive leading to a homeplace in the Advance com m unity. CPhoto by Jim B arringer) Family Dollar Has Record Sales, Eartiings Family Dollar Stores, Inc. (NYSE symbol FDD), o discount slorc chain operating 57B stores in thir teen states ranging from Maryland lo Louisiana, today reported the highest first quarter sales and earnings In its history. For the first quarter ended November 30, 1982, sales were $58,748,024 or ap proximately 22 percent above sales of $•(8.233,175 for the first quarter of Ihc prior fiscal year. Net Income was $2,714,944 or approximately 18 percent above net Income of $2,292,847 for the comparable quarter, and earnings per share, ddjusted to reflect the three-for-two slock split effective December 15, 1982, increased to $.29 from $.24. The Company also announced that strong December sales produced a new one month sales record for Family Dollar. For that month sales Increased to ap proximately $41,500,000 or 23 per cent above the then record one month sales of $33,648,000 for December 1981. Leon Levine, Chairman of the Company, attributed the record sales results for the first quarter ended November 30,1982, and the month of December primarily to sales recorded in new stores opened by the Company. At the beginning of the current fiscal year, the Com pany was operating 529 stores compared to 455 stores in operation at the beginning of fiscal 1982. During the first quarter the Com pany opened 37 new stores, and 13 more stores were added to the chain in December. Modest sales in creases in existing stores on a year- to-year comparative basis also contributed to the sales gains. Mr. Levine noted that the first quarter results mark the Com pany’s 30th consecutive quarter of record sales and earnings on a comparable basis. He concluded that such a consistent performance is further evidence of the appeal to consumers of Family Dollar’s no frills, low overhead merchandising concept, and the ability of the Company to expand rapidly and profitably in difficult economic times. The Company plans to open at least 100 new stores during the current fiscal year to bring the n umber of stores in operation to 629 by August 31,1983. Fifty stores have been added to the chain during the current fiscal year to dale. Family Dollar now operates 579 discount stores localed In North Carolina, Soulh Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kenlucky, Florida, Wesl Virginia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Maryland. Legend - Vs. Gossip Is A Question Of Credibiyty ', -If a juicy tidbit passed by several gossips can be distorted beyond -r^ognition, why Is it that legends, handed down over the ages, stand the lest of Ume? I, ¡‘Legends and gossip are passed ■along in very different ways. That’s .why there’s such a contrast in their credibility,” said Dr. James W. Kalat, an associate professor of psychology at North Carolina Slale University. , Kalat has recenUy completed research which supports his premise concerning gossip and legend. “Gossip Is jusl one person’s hearsay account of something .[lassed along to another. A legend Is >':^'slruclured story lold by a number .?pf tellers,’’ Kalat said, y •; When hearing a legend from a • variety of sources, the listener naturally picks and chooses the rmaterial, he said. . “He tends lo select the parls of the 'rtale that makes the most sense,” i Kalat said. "Because of this sen- 'slble selection, as the legend is ; passed along It becomes more '.regular and eventually is a simple ;'.,slory Uiat can be passed Without .^further dIslorUon.” According to Kalat, gossip makes the rounds in an entirely different way.“One person hears a story, passes it along lo the next, who in lurn tells ll to another person,” he said. “The story goes one-lo-one-to-one, so there’s no stabilizing effect brought on by the other renditions like lhat found in the passing of a legend.” If a change In the story Is made by the second teller, then that addition can become a permanent part of the story. Kalat set up a story chain which simulated the gossip and legend passing processes to test the two methods of tale telling. More than 150 NCSU students participated In the project. To simulate legends Kalat chose three written stories of different levels of complexity and length. “Each sludent listened lo a story told by three different people who had just had the tale told to them,” he said. For instance, the 11th, lOth, and ninth persons In Uie chain of story tellers passed the tale to the 12th person. After listening, the person tended to repeat a version of the story which sounded TTke a sensible comblnaUon of the three. “Like legend, as the story was repeated It became simpler and someUmes shorter,” Kalat said. The psychologist’s simulation of gossip worked quiet dIfferenUy. “ In this case the lllh person lo listen to a rumor or piece of gossip would hear the story told three times, but il was always lold by the lOlh person in the sequence,” he said. This one storyteller was the listener’s only source. Mistakes made by a previous teller in the chain (18 tellers in all) were deleted only by chance so the story became distorted quiet early, he said. “ Distorted additions snowballed, and like gossip the story became less accurate as II was passed along,” Kalat said. “It took about five or 10 people before the story was distorted almost beyond recognition. Even by the third telling there were gross distor tions.” We can be sure thal any rumor or gossip we hear has an ■ excellent chance of being untrue, he said. The fact that the passing of legend has a certain built-in sensibility makes an interesUng statement about some of the world’s oldest stories. According lo Kalat, legends from ancient limes, including much Biblical material, was passed by word of mouth for centuries before anyone wrote It down. “Some people have assumed that people in ancient times must have had better memories lhan we do today, but we don’t need that assumpUon,”. he said. “As long as we hear someUiing from several sources before repeaUng it, we can pass on InformaUon with only a moderate amount of distorUon.” U tah's G roat Salt Lake was once ten tim es larger. The outline o f the older, fresh lake is still visible on the m ountain sides above the p r e s e n t la k e 's b a s in . The Rapid Roof'System^ S - r n e T C HYotiT Roofing Dollars ^ HOMELITE^ Save lim i! a n d e im g y w ilh R A P ID R O O F ' C ixiklinklW M I^O O l'ntiK - чм *'тtiuul«' lo d vdis-ry ul ii«>l lUvVnnj »uKlul.-» 111.'v«l KAl’ll) R(K)| iiH-nÍ4.iiu- ii fiu i^ lujtlllt lOIIVV'ltHirMi iHillt Itl Ilk'tllXJ AikI tlhtt Ini M'dtl't'li .rIA1IÍIIÍH’ KAJ’II) IKX )l0« t .uv. .K 1'“’ ‘■«VI install чЫ * of KAJID ilkv. yi»j IO i>i .iu..li^UilX ^(Ml II dU) М1|)>’П<И Ite'.lt II ГмЧ tJV ^*bU' hom rt ol SHI КОП '• 1Ы R AI1I) R (X )r.v » lrn i . .. youi khlrld «9«1пк| (hi' «-Irm niU Cleaning Leave Your Carpet Upholstry Cleaning 'To Us. We Chemically Clean. Also install Carpet & Vinyl Free Estimate On All Work Call 998-6186 С & W And Associates, Inc. Rt.. Rt.4 Box 273-1 M ocksvillc PARTS - ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE HERE FOR YOUR SERVICE. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwv 501 south M oLl<SVijlQ Phone 634-5605 YOUR HOMELITE DEALER Public Notices N O R T H C A R O LIM A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E U N D E R A N D D Y V IR T U E of a pow er of if t it contained in 8 c e rta in deed of tru s t dated M s y 7, 19S2, execute d by G lenn C. S nyder and D ianne E. S nyder to G eorge W . M a rlin T ru ite e . and recorded In Book U 9. page t. D avle C ounty R e g is try ; and under and b y v irtu e of the a u ttio rlty vested in the u n d e rsigned as T ru ste e and an o rd e r execute d by D elores C. Jo rd a n , C te rk of S u p e rio r C ourt o f D avle C ounty, on the 10 da y of D ecem ber, 1962. the d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e p aym e n t of the indebtedness Thereby secured, Ihe sa id deed of tru s t bein g b y Ihe le rm s th e re o f su b le ct lo fo re clo su re and the h o ld e r of the in d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d having dem anded a fo re clo su re thereof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id In d e b te d n e s s and Ihe sam e ha vin g been o r dered and appro ve d b y said o rd e r of C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt o f D a v le C o u n ty , th e u n dersig n e d G eorge W . M a rtin T ru ste e w ill o ffe r fo r sale at p u b lic a u c tio n lo the highest bid d e r fo r cash a t the Cour* Ihouse D oor In D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a a t 11:00 o 'c lo ck A .M .. on fhe 14 d a y of J a n u a ry . 1963. th e .ta n d conveyed (n said deed o f tru s t, the sam e ly in g and being In D avle C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a a nd b e in g d escribed as fo lh w s : B E IN G L o t No. 792 as Shown on a p la t e n title d " A S ubdivision fo r E rw in M ills In c .. Cooleem ee, N.C . re corded In Deed Book 3. pages 11. ns. 13. and 14 to w hich re fe re n ce is h ereby m a de fo r a m o re p a r tic u la r d e s c rip tio n . T his p ro p e rty w ill be sold s u b ie c t to a il ta x e s , en> cu m brances and lie n s of re co rd . T his the 10 da y o f D ecem ber. 19S3. G eorge W .M a rtIn M a rlin and V an H oy A tto rn e y s G eorge W . M a rtin T ru ste e 1-30 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a p o w e r of sale contained in a c e rta in deed o f tru s t date d J u ly U . 1979) execute d b y C a rl M . B re ch t to G eorge W . M a rtin T rustee, and reco rd e d in Book 109, page 667. D a v le C ounty R e g is try ; a nd u n d e r and by v irtu e o t the a u th o rity vested in the u n dersigned as T ru s te e and an o rd e r executed b y D elores C. J o rd a n C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt o f D avle C ounty, on th e 13th day o f J a n u a ry , 19S3. the d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e paym e n t o f the Indebtedness thereby secure d, the sa id deed of tru s t bein g b y the te rm s thereof s u b je c t to fo re clo su re and the h o ld e r of th e In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d having dem anded a foreclo sure thereof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id in d e b te d n e s s and the sam e h a v in g been o r d e red and a p p ro ve d b y said o rd e r o f C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt o l D a v le C o u n ty , th e u n d e rsigned G eo rge W . M a rtin T ru ste e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le a t p u b lfc a u ctio n to fhe high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the C our thouse D oor In D a vle C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo ck a .m ., on th e 3rd ' d ay of F e b ru a ry , 1983, the land con veyed in sa id deed o f tru s t, the sam e ly in g a nd being In D avle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and being describ e d as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a t a stone In o r ig in a l lin e ru n s S o u th 3 degrees v a ria tio n 10 chains to a s ton e; thence W est 3 v a ria tio n 30 chains to a s to n e ; thence N o rth 3 v a ria tio n 10 chains to a stone; thence E a st 22.40 chains TO T H E B E G IN N IN G , co n ta in in g 21'/4 a cre s, m o re o r less. T O G E T H E R W IT H A P E R M A N E N T e a s e m e n t o f Ingress and egress 30 fe e t In w id th beg in n in g on the N o rth e rn rig h t ot w a y m a rg in ot NCSR 1616 a t the S outhw est c o rn e r of th e S h a d y G ro v e S chool P ro p e rty , the sam e being the S outheastern c o rn e r of th a t 14 a c re tra c t belo nging to W . j. Z im m e rm a n and designa ted as T ra c t 13 on the a p p ro p ria te ta x m a p o f D avie C ounty and ru n n in g thence p a ra lle lin g the E a s te rn a n d a p p ro p ria te S outhern b o undaries of said T ra c t 13 to a p o in t a t the N o r th w e ste rn c o rn e r o f said T ra c t 13, the sam e being the S outh w e s te rn c o rn e r o f H a rv e y Z im m e rm a n 's 16.13 a cre tra c t, s a id e a s e m e n t to be a p p u rte n a n t to sa id land s and to ru n w ith the sam e in the hands o f a ll persons w hom soever. T his p ro p e rty w ill be sold s u b le c t to a li ta x e s , em - c u m b ra n c e s . a n d lie n s of R ecord. T his 12th d a y o f J a n u a ry. 1983. G eorge W .M a rtIn T rustee iW J tn p 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 T IC E In v ita fiO '' TO Did U tility P ole in s tfliia tio n D dvie Lounty fo u ih ParK The C ountv of D a v le w ill receive sealed b id s u n til 5:00 p./n. M o n d a y, F e b ru a ry 7, 1983, fo r Ihe w o rk d escribed herein. B id s m a y be m a ile d o r d e liv e re d to the O avie C ounty M a n a g e r, D a v ie C o u n ty C ourthouse, M o c k s v iile . N o rth C arolina. T he B ids a re to co ve r the la b o r cost o n ly of d ressing and in s ta llin g tw e n ty -fo u r (24) A th le tic F ie ld U tility Poles at the site know n as T he D avie C ouniy Y outh F ie ld located on F a rm in g to n Road a d ja ce n t to N o rth O a v ie J u n io r H ig h School. S p e cifica tio n s m a y be o b ta in e d a t th e C o u n ty M a n a g e r’s Office. A b id o l fiv e (5 ) p ercent is re q u ire d w ith each b id and the successful b id d e r w ill also be re q u ire d to post a p e rfo rm a n c e bond should the bid p ric e exceed S10,000. T he B oard of C o m m issio n e rs re se rve the rig h t to re je c t an y o r a ll proposals. C harles S. AAashburn C ounty M anager January 1?, 19B3 1-20-ltnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O TIC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m in is tra trix o f the e sta te of John H e n ry A n c e il- ia te of D avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a il p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s aga in st sa id esta te to present them to the u n dersigned on o r b e fore the 30 d a y o f June, J9M, being s ix m o nths fro m the firs t day of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll persons indebted to sa id estate w o il please m ake im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u ndersigned. T h is th e 20th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1983. C lara A n g e ll. A d m in is tra trix of the esta te o f John H enry A ngell. M a rtin and V an H oy, A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o c k s v ille . N.C. 27036 13-30 4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y B ID N O T IC E T h e N o rth w e s t P ie d m o n t C ouncil of G o ve rn m e n ts w ill a d m in is te r a congregate and hom e d e liv e re d m e als p ro g ra m fo r the e ld e rly funded u nder Ihe O lder A m erlca.ns A c t of 1965 as a m e n d e d . T h is n u tritio n p ro g ra m w ill o p e ra te fo r a pe rio d o f K ve lve m o nths <7*1-63 through 6-30-64}. Bids to c a te r th is n u tritio n p ro g ra m a re bein g s o lic ite d and should be s u b m itte d In a scaled envelope on o r before 1:00 p .m ., F e b ru a ry 1. 1963 to: N o rth w e st P iedm ont C ouncil o f G o ve rn m ents, A re a A gency on A g in g . 380 S o u th L ib e rty S tre e t, W inslon-S alem , N.C. 37101. T h e N o rth w e s t P ie d m o n t C o u n c il o f G o v e rn m e n ts reserves the rig h t to re |e c t an y o r a ll b id proposals. D e t a i l s I n c l u d i n g s p e c ific a tio n s m a y be obtained fro m K a re n K n lH e l, 919-732- 9346. Ы З 3tn N O R TH C A R O L tN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U T R iX N O TIC E H aving q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the estate of F le tc h e r E. W illia rd , jr . , deceased, ia te of D avle C ounty, th is Is lo n o tify a li p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said esta te to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the JOIh d a y of J u ly 1983, o r th is n o tice w ill be pleaded In b a r of re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to sa id esta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e nt to the undersigned. This is the 30th da y of J a n u a ry . 1983. M a rie W . W illia rd , E x e c u trix of the estate of F le tc h e r E. W illia rd , J r. deceased. 1-30-4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K N O T IC E R E : D O N N A R. S T E E L M A N fo r the a doption of B ra n d y N oeiie S teelm an TO : D IA N N A P. S T E E L M A N : T A K E N O T IC E lh a t a plea ding seeking re lie f fo r the a doption of a m in o r c h ild has been file d in the above-entitled special proceeding. The n a tu re o t the re lie f sought is as fo llo w s : A doption o f sa id c h ild b y Ihe p e titio n e r. Y ou a re re q u ire d to m ake defense to Sbsh p lea ding not la te r th a n fo rty (40) days a fte r the 12th day of J a n u a ry , and upon y o u r fa ilu re to d J so the p a rtie s seeking se rvic e aga in st you w ill a p p ly to Ihe C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. Y ou a re fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t a h e a rin g s h a ll be c o n d u c te d p ursu a n t to the p ro visio n s ol N o rth C a ro lin a G en eral S tatute 4 6 .5 (b ) to d e te rm in e th e question of w h e th e r you have abandoned said c h iid , su b je c t of said proceedings, as alle g e d in the P e titio n , and yo u a re hereby n o tifie d to ap p e a r and show cause If any you m a y have, w hy you should not be adju dged lo have abandoned sa id c h ild , said h earing to be held in *he D avle C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , In th e C o u rtro o m . M o c k s v ilie . N o rth C a ro lin a , on the 34 d a y of F e b ru a ry , 1983. a t 10:00 A .M . T his the 12th da y o f J a n u a ry , 1963. H A L L & V O G L E R . A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W B y E . E d w a rd V o g le r, J r. A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r D rrw e r 970, M o c k s v ille , NC 27036 T elephone (704) 634-6235 M 3 -3tnp . L E G A L N O T IC E T h e N o rth w e s t P ie d m o n t C o u n c il o f G o v e rn m e n ts Is re c e iv in g R e q u e s ts fo r P roposals fo r fu n d in g u n der T itle III of the O ld e r A m e ric a n s A c t Of 1965 BS am ended. P roposals m u st be su b m itte d to the C ouncil of G o vernm ents t>e 5:00 p .m . on F e b ru a ry 1, 1963. A il P u b lic a n d p riv a te o rg a n iza tio n s a re encouraged to a p p ly fo r fu n d in g . If you a re in te re ste d In a p p ly in g o r need m o re in fo rm a tio n , please c a ll Sandi Nelson o r K aren K n itte i at 919- 733-9346. 1-20-ltn TOP INTEREST AND TAX . DEFERRED ACCUMULATION IRA-SEP-KEOUGH— 13% SPD A 12.25% CALL JOEY KENNEDY "Tax - Sheltered Consultants" (704) 634-5422 AFTER 5 P.M. FOR SALE 2 -1 9 7 1 Chevrolet Cargo Van (was 12 passenger van) - $ 4 0 0 each 3 ■ 1975 Chevrolet 12 passenger Van - $ 1 ,0 0 0 each 4 • 1976 C hevrolet 12 passenger Van - $ 1,5 00 each A dler typew riters • used ■ $ 5 0 , $ 7 5 , $ 100 Child rest cots - used - $ 1.00 each O ther Item s as displayed at office Yadkin Valley ' Economic Development District, Inc. River Road P .O . Box 309 B oonvllle, N .C . 27011 Telephone 919-367-7251 C ontact: A nn D ow ell or Jim m ie R . Hutchens W F a r " Criidil. We make all kinds of loans toffinnt'rs. what uver you need lo make your operation more profitable. We’re larmerowned and farmer- connrolled.We know what you re up against. Call or come by today. FARMINGspotenhere FARM CREDIT spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159 ..’¡¿CH, LrJMIchael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-Presidenti'i''*^' Joh'n’H. Ervin, Loan Officer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAV, .lANUARV 20. 198Я IЛВ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiim iiiin im iiiiiim iim iiiiiim im iim iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiim iiiiim iiiiiiim iiiim im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiim i Public Notices Be Careful With Lights S T A T E O F N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K PWt NO. i \ SP \ n N O T IC E O F R E S A LE G A R R Y W . F R A N K , A d- m ln ls tfB to r c .t.« . o f ih e E s ta te ol W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT T S , Deceased, and K E IT H P O P E , In d iv id u a lly , and w ife . L Y N N L. P O P E .pellUorters vs.A B N E R B . H A R R IN G T O N . SR., G u a rd ia n o f E U N IC E H. F R IT T S , A R L O N A F. PO P E and husband. C L A R E N C E A. P O P E . L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E , J r., K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E , H A V A D A W N K IS E R , C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS S R , and M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R . D efendants W H E R E A S , the undersigned A d m in is tr a to r c .t.e o f th e E state o f W ilfre d G uy F ritts d id p u rs u a n f fo O rders o f fhe Court In the above s p e cia l pro ce e d in g o ffe r fo r s e ll th o s e e ig h t s e p a ra te tra c ts o f la n d h e re in a fte r d e s c rib e d w h ic h said sale w as re p o rte d to th is C o u rt J and W H E R E A S , w ith in tl{e tim e a llo w e d b y la w upsef b id s w ere file d w ith the C le rk o t S uperior C ourt fo r D a vle C ounty on each of sa id e ig h t sep a ra te tra c ts of la n d a n d a n o rd e r Issued d ire c tin g G a rry W . F ra n k , A d m ln ls tr a lo r c .I.a o t th e E state of W ilfre d G uy F ritts to resell said e ig h t tra c ts o f land.- NO W T H E R E F O R E , u nder and by v irtu e of a Consent O rd e r en te re d b y a Jud g e o f S u p e rio r C o u rt and an o rd e r of fhe C lerk of S u p e rio r C ourt of D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , m a d e In Ihe atTOve proceeding, the u n d e rs ig n e d A d m in is tr a to r c .t.fl. o f th e E s ta te o f W ilfre d . G uy F ritts w ill on the 21st d a y of J a n u a ry , \tZ i, a t M*.00 (^oon a t ttie e n tra n ce o f th e D avle C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In M o c k s v ilie , N o rth C a ro lin a , o ffe r fo r sa le to fhe hfghesf b id d e r, th e fo llo w in g separate tra c t» "b f la n d ly in g In F u lto n T ow nship, D a vle C oonty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d m o re p e rllc u ia rly describ e d as fo llo w s : T R A C T O N E : B E G IN N IN G a t a n e x is tin g stone a t a fence c o rn e r, sa id stone being located on J . G ob ble's lin e a n d b e in g a corner to E. Zim m erm an and being the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of the T R A C T O t4E , Ihence South 07 deg. 05' 25” W est 1,270. 79 feet to an e xis tin g Iron pipe , a c o rn e r to Z im m e rm a n and bein g the no rth e a st c o rn e r o f T R A C T T V /0 a n d th e n o rth w e st c o rn e r of T R A C T T H R E E ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T TW O N o rth 85 deg. 57* 40‘* W e s t ¿55.5« te e t to a new Iro n p ip e ; thence w ith the lin e o f T R A C T T W O Ih e fo llo w in g fo u r lin e s as fo llo w s. Sooth 46 deg. 29' 0 0 " W est 225.55 fe e t to a p o in t, Ih ence S outh 34 deg. 30* 0 0 " W est 226.50 feet to a p o in t, thence South 19 deg. 23' 0 0 '' W est 525.00 fe e t to a p o in t, ttie c e n te rlin e o f a 60 fo o t rig h t of w a y , thence w ith th e cen* fe rirn e o f s a id rig h t if w a y South 29 deg. 48' 0 0 " E a s t 112.50 fe e t to a rtew Iro n p ip e In th e c e n te r o f a bra n ch and the c e n te rlin e of said rig h t o f w a y and bein g the n o rth w e st c o rn e r o f T R A C T S E V E N ; thence w ith th e c e n te r o f th e b ra n c h a n d th e lin e of T R A C T S E V E N South 18 deg. 48' 25“ W est 266.54 feet to a new Jrort p ip e o n Ih e e ast b a n k ef D u tc h m a n 's C reek, a c o rn e r to T R A C T S E V E N ; thence w llh rtie east tia n k o f D utch m a n s C re e k as it m e a n d e rs th e fo llo w in g e ig h t tin e s h a v in g courses and distances m o ro o r less as fo llo w s . N o rth 73 deg. 54' 00“ W est 425.00 te e t to a p o in t, ttien ce N o rih 73 deg. 40' 00" W est 256.00 feet to a p o in t, thence South 88 deg. 52' 0 0 " W est 230.W fe e t.to a p o in t, thence N o rth «7 deg. 16' 0 0 " W est 149.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 04 deg. 00' 0 0 " W est 147.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 10 deg. 51' 0 0 " E a st 215.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 14 deg. 42' 00" W est 249.50 feet to a p o in t, Whence N o rth 10 deg. 07' 2 5 " E ast 764.8/ feet to a n e w Iron pipe on the east b ank of Out* chm ans C reek, being a c o rn e r to J, G obble and being the n o r th w e s t c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T O N E : thence w ith G obble's lln ^ N o rth 69 deg. 54' 35" E a st and cro ssing a n e x is tin g Iro n p ip e al 446.36 fe e t and co n tin u in g fo r a to fil d ista n ce o f 2.373.02 teet to the p o in t and p lace of b e g inning, and being 69.37 A cres m o re o r less a s s u rve y e d O ctober 6th, 1982 b y M a rlin F . H ennlgan. R. L. S. L 2735. F o r re fe re n c e see D eed B ook 76. page 32. The opening b id on th is tra c t w ill be S16,e02.e6. T R A C T T W O ; B E G IN N IN G a t e n e x is tin g Iro n p ip e , s a id Iron p ipe being a c o rn e r to E. Z im m e rm a n and being located a t th e n o rth w e st c o rn e r of T R A C T T H R E E and being the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T TW O ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T T H R E E South ^7 deg. 39' 50" W est 1,941.54 te e t to a new Iron pip e in th e c e n te r o f a 60 fo o t road rig h t of w a y , the southw est c o rn e r o f T R A C T T H R E E , a c o rn e r to T R A C T S E V E N a n d bein g Ihe southeast c o rn e r of th is T R A C T T W O ; thence w lln the lin e of T R A C T S E V E N a n ti c e n te rlin e ot a 60 foot road rig h t of w a y the fo llo w in g e ig h t lines as fo llo w s, N o rth 39 deg. 37' 0 0 " W est 86.50 feet fo a p o in t; fhence N o rth It d ey. 42' 0 0 " W est \6S.50 fe e t to a po in t, thence N o rth 29 deg. 36' 00" W est 172.50 feet to a p o in t In m e D uke P ow er rig h t o f w a v ,i thence N o rth 03 deg. 35' 0 0 " W esl 147.50 feet lo a p o in l, thence N o rth 24 deg. 33' 00" W est 165.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 60 deg. 07' 0 0 " W est 230.00 fee» to a p o in f, thence N o rth 62 deg. 47' 00" W est 264.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 46 deg. 30' 00“ W est 153.00 feet to a new Iro n pipe In the c enter of a 60 foot road rig h t o f w a y and the c e n te r of a t>ranch, a nd b e in g the no rth w e st co rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N and bein g In the lin e of T R A C T O N E ; Ihence w ith Ihe line of T R A C T O N E and the ca n te rlln e of a 6o fo o t ro a d rig h t of w ay N o rth 29 deg. <«8' 00" W est 112.50 feet to d p o in t a t tne end o t the rig h t of w a y ; thence w ith - Ih t lin e of T R A C T O N E the fo llo w in g th re e lines. N o rth 19 deg. 23' 0 0 " E ast 525-00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 34 deg. 30' 00" E ast 226.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 46 deg. 20' 00" E a st 223 95 feet lo a n e w Iro n p ip e ; Ihence w llh Ihe lin e of T R A C T O N E South 85 deg. 57' 40" E a s f 655.56 feet to the p o in t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiiimiimiimiiimimmiimmimiMmiiiiimmiiimiiiiiimiimmiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and p la ce of b p o ln n ln g . and « In o ir . n A cres, m o re o r lest, as su rveyed O ctober 6th, 1992 hY M a rlin F . H ennlgan, R . L . S. L 2735. F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book 76, page 32. and Deed Book 38, page 418. The opening b id on th is tra c t w ill l>e *6,349.37, T R A C T T H R E E : B E G IN N IN G a t an e x is tin g Iro n pipe, said Iron p ipe being a c o rn e r to E . Z im m e rm a n a n d b e in g located a f the n o rth e a st c o rn e r o f T R A C T T W O a n d b e in g th e rw rth w e s t c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T T H R E E ; th e n c e w ith Z im m e rm a n 's lin e S oulh 85 deg. 57' 40" E a s t 700.00 te e t to a ne w Iro n pipe, the n o rth w e st c o rn e r of T R A C T F O U R ? th ence w ith the line o f T R A C T FO U R South 12 deg. 3V 2 5 " W est 1,977.79 te e t to a new Iro n pipe In the ce n te r ot th e 60to o l roa»l rig h t o t w a y , the southw est c o rn e r of T R A C T FO U R and tje ln g o n th e Une of T R A C T S IX : thence w ith the lin e o t T R A C T S IX a nd the c e n te rlin e o f the 60 (oof road rig h t o f w a y N o rth 83 deo. 58' 0 0 " W est 531.25 fe e t to a new Iro n p ip e , ti\e southeast c o rn e r of T R A C T T W O ; thence w ith the Une o t T R A C T TW O n o rth 07 deg. 39' 5 0 " E a st 1,941.54 fe e l to th e po in t a n d p la ce o f b e g in n in g , and being 27.55 A cre s m o re of less, as s u rve y e d O ctober 6fh. I98J b y M a rtin F . H ennlgan, R. L . S. L-2735. F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book 76, page 32 a n d D eed Book 38, page 418. T he opening b id on th is tra c t w ill be »10,897.81. T R A C T F O U R : B E G IN N IN G A T A N E W IR O N P IP E ON Z im m e rm a n 'S lin e , said Iron pipe bein g South 85 dog. 57' 40 E ast 700.00 feet fro m an e xis tin g iron pipe a t the com m on co rn e rs of Z im m e rm a n , T R A C T O N E . T R A C T T W O a n d T R A C T T H R E E , and being the nor- th e a si c o m e r o f th is T R A C T F O U R : th e n c e w ith Z im m e rm a n 's lin e South 85 deg. 57' 40" E ast 700.00 fe e l to a new Iron p ip e n e a r • th e n o rth w e s t boun d a ry o f th e D uke P ow er rig h t o f w a y , th e n o rth w e st co rn e r o f T R A C T F IV E ; thence w ith the lin e o f T R A C T F IV E South 17 deg. 27' 55 W est 2.004.06 fe e l to a n e w Iro n p ip e In the ce n te r of th e 60 fo o t road rig h t o f w a y , th e n o rth e a st c o m e r o f T R A C T S IX ; thence w llh th e c e n te rlin e o f th e 60 to o t road rlg h f o f w a y a n d the lin e of T R A C T S IX th e lo llo w in g tw o lin e s; South 72 deg. 17'00" W est 62.50 fe e t to a p o in t, Ih ence N o rth 83 deg. 58' 0 0 " W est 4«.7 5 te e t to a n e w Iro n pipe , th e southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T T H R E E : Ih e n c e w ith th e lin e of T R A C T T H R E E N o rth 12 deg. 3V 2 5 " E a s t 1,977.79 te e t to th e p o in l and p la ce o f b e g in n in g , a nti b e in g 27.60 A cre s, m o re o r less, as s u rve y e d O ctober 6th 1982 b y M a rtin F . H enn lg a n , R . L . S. L 2735. F o r re fe re n c e see D eed B ook 76. page 32. Deed Book 38. page 418 a n d D eed B o o k 41. page 80. T he opening b id on th is tra c t w lU be 114,829.80. T R A C T F IV E : B E G IN N IN G at a n e x is tin g 3 0 " P o p la r w ith e x is tin g m a rk s o n Z im m e rm a n 's lin e , sa id P oplar being N o rth 7 5 deg. 27' 3 5 " W est 61.77 fe e t fro m a n e x is tin g Iron pipe and bein g a l Ihe no rth w e st co rn e r o f T. F le nrilng's tra c t and being the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of this T R A C T F IV E ; Ihence w ith F le m in g 's lin e South 44 deg. 05' 10" W est 396.00 feet to a new Iron pip e In R . S ea fo rd 's lin e ; Ihence South 06 deg. 54' 20" W est 673.96 fe e t to an e xis tin g stone on S ea fo rd 's lin e ; Ihence south 06 deg. 54' 2 0 " W est 667.68 feet to an e x is tin g stone n e a r the n o rth w e st b o u n d a ry o f N . C. S. R. 1809, s a id e x is tin g stone being a p p ro x im a te ly 540.70 fe e t fro m fhe c e n te rlin e of N . C. S.R. 1808 and being a co m m o n co rn e r h) H . B arnes and C. B arnes; thence w ith the lin e o l C. B arnes south 06 deg. 54* 2 0 " W est 337.24 feet to an e x is tin g Iro n p ip e In EJnrnes' lin e s , the north e a st co rn e r o f C. L e m iy s tra c t; thence w llh L e m ly 's lin e N o rth 87 deg. 58' 0 5 " W est 546.01 fe e t to an e x is tin g stone, the northw e st c o m e r o t C. L e m ly 's tra c t; thence w ith L e m ly 's lin e Soulh 03 deg. 39* 4 0 " W est 496.83 teet 10 an e x is tin g stone on B a ile y 's lin e , a c o rn e r to C . L e m ly j thence w ith B a ile y 's lin e N o rth 83 oeg. 24' 55 " W est 416.69 te e t to an e x is tin g iro n pip e In the lin e o f T R A C T six, th e nortt^w est co rn e r Of C. B a ile y 's tra c t; thence w ith th e lin e o f T R A C T S IX N o rth 01 deg. 0 0 " 45 E ast 528.77 fe e t to a n e w Iro n p ipe In the c e n te r o f Jhe 60 fo o t road rig h t o t w a y . th e southeast c o m e r of T R A C T F O U R and the no rth e a s t c o rn e r o f T R A C T S IX ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T F O U R N o rth 17 deg. 27' 55" E a st 2.004.06 feet to a new Iron p ip e in Z im m e rm a n 's lin e near the n o rth v ^ s t boun d a ry of the D uke P o w e r rig h t of w a y . the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of T R A C T F O U R ; Ih e n c e w ith Z im m e rm a n 's lin e South 85 deg. 57' 40" E a st 860.04 feet to the poin t and p lace o f b e g in n in g , and being 42.61 A cre s, m o re o r less, as surveyed O ctober 6lh . 1982 by A ^ rtln F . H enn lg a n . R . L . S. L- 2735. F o r re fe re n ce see Deed Book 76, page 32, Deed Book 38, page 418, Deed B ook 41, page 80 and Deed Book 38, page 368. The opening b id on th is tra c t w ill be $29,131.33. TR A C T S IX : B E G IN N IN G at an e x is tin g 6 0 " P o p la r w ith existin g m a rk s a t a fence c o rn e r, s a id 6 0 " P o p la r bein g located a t Ihe southw est c o rn e r ot C. B a ile y 's tra c t, th e n o r thw est c o rn e r of L . A nderson's tra c t and th e n o rth e a st co rn e r of T R A C T E IG H T , and being the southeast c o rn e r o i th is TR A C T S IX ; Ihence w ith lin e o t T R A C T E IG H T N o rth 66 deg U ' 4 5 " W est 2,425.12 feet to a new Iro n p ip e In th e c e n te r o f the 60 foot road rig h t of w a y , thu southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T S E V E N ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S E V E N a n d th e cen te rlin e o f the 60 foot road rig h t o f w a y th e fo llo w in g te n Une». N orth 32 deg. 57' 0 0 " E a st 235.50 teet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 40 d c g .0 4 '0 0 " E ast 327.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 43 deg. JO' 00" E a st 206.50 feet to a poin t, thence N o rth 60 deg. 59’0 0 " E a il 153.00 fe e l to a p o in t, thence N o rth 85 deg. 29' 00" E asf 92.00 feel to a p o in t, thence South 73 deg. 37' 0 0 " E a st 133.50 feet lo a poin t, thence N o rth 77 deg. 58' 00" E a st 73.50 feet to a poin t, thence N o rth 40 deg. 32‘0 0 " E ast 189.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rm 68 oeg. 25‘ 00" E ast 85.00 teet to a p o in t, thence South 83 deg, 58' 0 0 " E a st 173.00 fe e l to a new Iron pipe in Ihe c enter of the 60 foot road rig h t o f w a y . a c o m m o n c o rn e r to T R A C T S E V E N T R A C T T W O . and T R A C T T H R E E ; thence w ith the c e n te r of the 60 foot road rig h t of w a y the fo llo w in g th re e lines, South 83 deg. 5 8 '0 0 " East 531.25 feet to a n e w Iro n pipe, thence S outh 83 deg. 56'00” E a sf 468.75 feet to a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 72 deg. I7 '0 0 " E a s t 62.50 feet to a new iron pip e In the lin e of T R A C T F IV E , the southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T F O U R ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T F IV E S o u th .01, 00' 4 5 " W est 528.77 feet to An e x is tin g iron pipe, the southw est c o rn e r of T R A C T F IV E A N D T H E N O R T H W E S T C O R N E R O F C. B aliey's tra c t; thence w ith C. B a ile y 's lin e South 05 deg. 04' 30" VVest 1,181.45 feet to the poin t and p lace of b e g inning, and bein g 60.85 A cres, m o re o r less, as su rveyed O ctober 6th. 1982, by M a rtin F. H ennlgan R. L . S. L-2735. F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book 38, page 418, D eed Book 41, page 8 and Deed Book 38, page 368. T he opening bid on th is tra c t w in be S32,635.)fi. • T R A C T S E V E N : B E G IN N IN G a t a n e w iro n p ipe In the center of the 60 foot ro a d rig h t of w a y , said iro n pip e being on the lin e o f T R A C T S IX a nd bein g at the com m on c o rn e r of T R A C T TW O A N D T R A C T T H R E E , m ence South 55 deg. 09' 00" W est 92.50 feet lo a p o in t, thence N orth 66 deg. 20’ 0 0 " W est 86.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 39 deg. 22' 0 0 " W est 675.00 feet to a poin t, thence N o rth 75 deg. 47' 00" W est 170.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 41 deg. 14' 00" W est 395.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 17 deg. 27' 00" W est 450.00 feet to a p o in t. Ihence N o rth 58 deg. 30' 00" E ast 812.50 fe e l to a p o in t thence N orth 25 deg. 33' 0 0 " E a st 465.00 feet to a new Iro n p ip e on the east bank of D utch m a n s C reek, the so uthw est c o rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N ; thence w ith the lin e of TR A C T S E V E N South 66 deg. 14' 45" E a s t 495.00 fe e t to a new Iron pip e in the c e n te r of Ihe 60 foot road rig h t of w a y . the southeast c o rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N a n d th e s o u th w e s t co rn e r Of T R A C T S IX ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S IX South 66 deg. 14' 4 5 " E ast 2,425.12 fe e l to th e p o in t and place of b e g in n in g , and being 125.52 A c re s , m o re o r less, as. su rveyed O ctober 6fh, 1982, by AAartln F . H ennlgan, R . L . S. L- 2735. F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book 38, p a g e 4 l8 . D eed Book 38, page 360 and Deed B ook 41, page 80. The o pening b id on th is tra c t w ill be *19,160.42. A ll tra c ts a re sold s u b je c t to m ence w ith the c e n te r of the 60 a n y rig h ts o f w a y and foot ro a d rig h t o f w a y and the lin e Of T R A C T T W O th e fo llo w in g e ig h t lines. N o rth 39 deg. 27'00" W est 86.50 feet to a po in t, thence N o rth 11 deg. 42' 00" W est 165.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 29 deg. 36' 00" W est 172.50 feet to a poin t, m ence N o rth 03 deg. 35' 00" W esl 147.50 feet to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 24 deg. 33' 0 0 " W est 185.00 feet to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 60 deg. 07' 0 0 " W esl 230.00 feet lo a p o in t, m ence N o rth 62 deg. 47' 0 0 " W est 264.50 feet to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 46 deg. 30' 0 0 " W est 153.00 feet to a n e w Iron pipe in the c e n te r of a b ranch easem ents a n d encum brances o f re c o rd and a re also sold subject to th a t 60 foot ro a d rig h t of w ay as s p e c ific a lly d escribed and show n on th a t m a p d ra w n by M a rtin F . H ennlgan d a ted O ctobcr 6th, 1962 w h ic h Is hereby in c o rp o ra te d h e re in by reference. A ll tra c ts a re sold su b je c t to p ro p e rty taxe s a n d assessm ents fo r ye a rs subsequent to 1982. T he la s t a nd h igh est b id d e r fo r each tra c t a t sa id sale w ill be re q u ire d to g iv e a cash deposit In the a m o u n t of 10 p e rc e n i of the b id p e n d in g fin a l c o n firm a tio n o r re je c tio n there o f. Said sa le of each tra c t Is and m e c e n te r of Ihe 60 foot road su b je ct to c o n firm a tio n b y the rig h t o f w a y , s a id Iro n p ip e C c^rt. being on th e lin e of T R A C T o n e'; th ence w ith the lin e of T R A C T O N E and m e c e n te r of m e b ra n c h S oum 18 deg. 48' 25 W est 266.54 fe e t to a n e w iro n pipe on th e e ast b a n k o f D u t chm an s C reek, the southeast c o rn e r o t T R A C T O N E ; thence w ith th e e ast b a n k of D u t chm an s C reek as It m e anders m e lo llo w in g seven lin e s h a v in g course s a nd d istances m o re o r less as fo llo w s : South 27 deg. 09'00" E a s t 95.00 feet to a p o in t, th ence S outh 16 deg. 52' 0 0 " W est 35.50 feet to a p o in t, Ihence so u th 57 deg. 08' 0 0 " W est il5.C 0 teet to a p o in t, th ence S outh 45 deg. 22' 0 0 " W est 347.50 feet to a p o in t, m e nce S oulh 56 deg. 51 00” W e sl 390.00 fe e t to a p o in t, m e nce S outh 29 deg. 05' OO" E asf210.00 feet to a p in t, Ihence so u th 08 deg. 03* 0 0 " E a s t 472.50 feet to a ne w Iro n p ip e o n th e east b a n k o f D utch m a n s C reek, me n o rth w e st c o rn e r o f T R A C T E IG H T ; Ih e n c e w ith th e lin e of T R A C T E IG H T South 66 deg. 14' i5 " E a s t 495.00 feet to a new Iron pip e in th e c e n te r o f Ih e 60 foot ro a d rig h t o f w a y . th e southw est c o rn e r o f T R A C T S IX ; m ence w ith m e c e n te r o f the 60 t o ^ ro a d rig h t o t w a y a n d Ih e lin e o f T R A C T S IX the fo llo w in g ten lines, N o rth 32 aeo. 57' 00" E ast 73530 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth iO deg. Oi'OO" E a st 327.» feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 43 deg. lO'OO" E a s t 206.50 te e t to a p o in t, th e n ce N o rth 60 deg. 59' 00" E a st 153.00 feet to a poin t, m ence N o rth 85 deg. 29’ 0 0 " E a st 92.00 te e t to a p o in t, thence South 73 deg. 37'00" E ast 133.50 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 77 deg. 58* 0 0 " E a s t 73.50 te e t to a p o in t, th ence N o rth 40 deg. 32'00" E a s t 189.00 fe e t to a p oin t thence N o rth 68 deg. » 0 0 " E a s t 85.00 fe e t to a p o in t, m ence South 83 deg. 58' 0 0 " E ast 173.00 fe e t to th e p o in t and place of t>eglnnlng end b e in g 35.55 A cres, m o re o r less, as su rveyed O ctober 6th. 1982 by M a rtin F. H ennlgan, R . L.S . L-2735. F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book 76. page 32. D eed Book 38. page 418 and Deed B ook 41, page W . T he op e n in g b id o n th is tra c t w ill be S11.621.53. T R A C T E IG H T : B E G IN - N IN G a t a n e x is tin g P o p la r w ith e x is tin g m a rk s a t a fence c o rn e r, sa id 6 0 " P o p la r being loca te d a l the southw est c o rn e r 01 C . B a ile y 's tra c t, th e nor- m w e s i c o rn e r o f L . A nd e rso n 's tra c t and the southeast c o rn e r o l T R A C T SlX r a n d b e in g the n o rm e a s f c o rn e r of th is T R A C T E IG H T ; thence w ith L . A n de rso n 's lin e S outh 05 deg. 04 3 0 " W est 2.967.66 feet to a new Iron pip e on th e east bank of D utch m a n s C re e k; thence w ith the E a s t b a n k o f D utch m a n s C re e k as ll m e a n d e rs Ih e fo llo w in g fo rty lin e s having courses a n ti d ista n ce s m o re o r less as follow s. N o rth 47 deg. 16 00" W est 145.00 feet fo a p o in t, m e nce N o rth 44 deg. 44' OO" W est 75.00 fe e t to a p o in t, Ihence N o rm 07 deg. 23' 0 0 " E a s t 100.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 25 deg. 49* 0 0 " W est 115.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 54 deg. 51' 45" W est 194.70 feet to a poin t, m e nce N o rth 29 deg. 25' 15' W est 110.30 fe e t fo a poin t, m ence N o rth 13 deg. 32' 30' E ast 210.50 fe e t to a p o in t, m e nce N o rth 19 deg. 48' 30" w e s t 345.50 fe e t to a poin t, m ence N o rth 62 deg. 04* 00 w e s t 95.00feet to a p o in t, thence south 74 deg. 08' 0 0 " W est 60.00 feet to a p o in t, thence South 60 deg. 59* 0 0 " W est 120.00 fe e l to a p o in t, m e nce Sot*fh 4J deg. 43’ 00" W e sl 90.00 feet to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 23 deg. 25' W " W c^t 47.00 fe e t to a p o in t, m ence N q rih 24 deg. 46' 00 E ast 96.60 fe e l fo a p o in t.th e n c e N o rth 04 deg. 33’ 0 0 " W est 198.90 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 01 deg. 16' 0 0 " E a sf 68.90 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 43 deg. 05' 0 0 " E a s t 165.00 feet to a p o in t, m ence N o rih 54 deg. 47’ 0 0 " E ast 355,00 fe e t to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 30 d e g . i5 ‘ 00* W esl 95 00 fe e l to a p o in l, thence N o rm 48 deg. 47' 0 0 " W est llO.OO T his the 5m d a y of J a n u a ry , 1983. G a rry W . F ra n k N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U P T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C '.E R K 62 SP 119 IN T H E M A T T E R U 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 L E W IS and w ife , C L A U D E N E S. L E W IS TO D A L T O N D. R U F F IN , T R U S T E E (la te r s u b stitu te d by G ra d y L . M c C Ia m ro c k , J r .) FO R W A C H O V IA B A N K A N D T R U S T , N .A ., W inston S alem , N o rth C a ro lin a , dated J a n u a ry 23, 1976. D eed of T ru s t B ook 103, at page 167. N O T IC E OF R E S A LE U n d e r and b y v irtu e of fhe pow er of saie conta in e d in a c e rta in deed of tru s t executed by W ilb e r R ay L e w is , and w ife , C laudene S. L e w is , to D a lto n D. R u ffin , w h o w as la te r sub s titu te d b y G ra d y L . M c C Ia m ro ck. J r.. d a te d fhe 23rd da y of J a n u a ry , 1978, and reco rd e d In D eed of T ru s t Book 103, a t page 167. In the o ffic e of the R e g iste r of Deeds of D avIc C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e p aym e n t o f tho Indebtedness m e re b y secure d and Ih e said deed of tru s t bein g b y th e le rm s thereof s u b ie c t fo fo re c lo su re , and the t>older o f th e In. d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d ha vin g dem anded a fo re c lo su re thereof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g sa id indebtedness, and the C le rk of the S u p e rio r C ourt g ra n tin g p e rm iss io n fo r the fo re c lo su re , sa id sa le h a v in g been he ld on D ece m b e r 23, 1982, w ith the re a l p ro p e rty being sold, a n upset b id being m ade and by a u th o rity of an O rd e r of R esale o f D elores C. Jo rd a n , C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D avle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , on the 30 da y o f D ecem ber, 1982, th e u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te T ru ste e w ill on the 20 d ay of J a n u a ry . 1983, a t the C our- m ouse d o or, M o c k s v ille . N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12:00 noon o ffe r fo r sale to the h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash m e fo llo w in g described A d m ln ls tra to r'c .t.a . of th e p ro p e rty located In M o ck s v ille E sta te o f W lifre d G uy F ritts T ow nship. D ovie C ounty. N o rth P . 0 . B ox 1295 C a ro lin a : L e x in g to n , NC 27292 - B E G IN N IN G on an Iro n stake found In p la ce , Ja m e s Irv in 's S outhw est c o rn e r; thence South 60 degs. 00 m ln . E ast 185 fe e t to a railroad spike In the edge ot R a ilro a d S tre e t; thence South 4 degs. 00 m ln . W est 100 fe e l to a ra ilro a d s p ik e 5 fe e t In th e edge of the p a ve m e n t ot R a ilro a d S tre e t; thence N o rth 60 degs. 15 m ln . W est 267.99 feet to an iro n (704] 246-2203. M 3 .2 fn N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a p o w e r of saie con ta in e d in a c e rta in deed o f tru s t dated O ctober 23, 1961 execute d by R A N D O L P H S M IT H a n d stake found In p la c e ; thence A ^ R C IA M . S M IT H to G E O R G E W . M A R T IN . T rustee, and re corded In Book 117. page 437. D a vle C ounty R e g is try ; a nd u n d e r a nd by v irtu e o f Ihe a u th o rity vested In m e u ndersigned as T ru s te « and a n o rd e r e x e c u te d b y D E L O R E S C. JO R Q A N , C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D avie C ounty, on the 17 d a y of D ecem ber, 1982. Ih e d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e in th e p a ym e n t o f the Indebtedness m e re b y eecured, the s a id deed o f tru s t bein g b y th e te rm s m e re o f s u b je c t lo fo re clo su re and the h o ld e r of the In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d tta vin g dem anded a fo re clo su re m e reof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id in d e b te d n e s s and m e s a m e h a v in g been o r d e red and a p p ro v e d b y said o rd e r o f C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt o f D a v le C o u n ly . th e u n d e rs ig n e d G E O R G E W . M A R T IN . T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t p u b lic a u ctio n lo th '. high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the C o u rth o u s e D o o r In D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 10:00 o 'c lo ck a .m . , on the 26 d a y of Jan., 1983, the la n d conveyed In said deed o f tru s t, tho sam e ly in g a n d b e in g in O a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , and being describ e d as fo llo w s : B E IN G a ll of L o t N o. 222 as stM w n on a reco rd e d p la t en title d "R id g e m o n t S ection I " as d e v e lo p e d b y F o rtis l*n - te rp ris e s . in c .. sa id m a p being d ra w n b y O tis A . Jones S ur veying C om pany, In c., O ctober 29. 1973. s a id p la t b e in g recorded in P la t Book 4. page 135. D avle C ounty R e g is try , to w h ich re fe re n ce Is h e re b y m ade fo r a m o re co m p le te d e s c rip tion. S A V E & E X C E P T a w edge th e re o f fro n tin g 5 ft. on H o llo w H ill C ourt t>eglnnlng a l the N orthea st c o rn e r of sa id lo t, as appears fro m s a id p la t, and exte nding to Ih e N o rth w e st c o m e r m e re o f. le a v in g a to ta l fro n ta g e on sold H o llo w H ill C ourl of 76.65 feet. T he above d e scrib e d p ro p e rty Is su b je c t to th e re s tric tiv e covenants as re corded In Deed Book 93, page 516, D a v ie C ounty R e g is try , as m o d ifie d by am ended re s tric tiv e covenants recorded In Deed Book 111, page 402, and 98. page 737. D avle C ounty R e g is try . T H IS P R O P E R T Y W IL L BE SO LD s u b je c t fo a ll ta xe s, en cu m brances and liens o f re c o rd . T his 11 d a y of G E O R G E W . M A R T IN T ru ste e M 3 2tno N O R TH C A R O L IN A • D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n 83 C V D 5 JO Y C E C O V E R . P la in tiff VS D A V ID A L L E N C O V E R , W IL L IA M G . IJ A M E S . R eceiver, and G R A D Y M c C LA M R O C K . J R .. G u a rd ia n ad lite m . D efendants N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y P U B L IC A T IO N TO : D A V IO A L L E N C O V E R . D efendant T A K E N O T IC E th a t a plea ding seeking re lie f a g ainst you has been file d in the above N o rth 53 degs. 17 m ln . E a s t 99.07 fe e t to Ih e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 0.47 of a n a c re , m o re o r less. S U B JE C T h ow ever., to taxe s fo r fhe y e a r 1962, th a t deed of tru s t In fa v o r o t M o c k s v il e s a v in g s & L o a n , re c o rd e d In Deed o f T ru s t B ook 101, a t page 207, and an y o tt.e r p rio r e n cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd . T h e b id d in g s h a ll s ta rt a t $7,400.00 w ith th e hig h e st b id d e r a t Ihe sale being re q u K e d to m a ke a cash dep o sit o f te n p c rce n t o f th e successful bid p e n d in g c o n firm a tio n o r re je c tio n th e re o f by th e C ourt. T h is 30 d a y o t D e ce m b e r, G ra d y L . M c C Ia m ro c k , J r. S u b s titu te T ru s te e B R O C K 4 M c C L A M R O C K P. O . B ox 347 M o c k s v ille . NC 27020 (704 ) 634-3518 t-6-3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Of a p o w e r Of sale c o n ta in e d In a c e rta in deed o f tru s t dated S eptem ber 25, 1980. e xecute d by H O W A R D J . S T O C K TO N a nd A Z A L E A P. S T O C K T O N tO G E O R G E W . M A R T IN . T ru ste e , and re co rd e d In B ook 113. page 628. D a v le C ounty R e g is try ; a n d u n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o f IhR a u th o rity vested In m e u n dersigned as T ru s te e and a n o rd e r e x e c u te d b y O E LO R E S C . J O R D A N . C lerk of S u p e rio r C o u rl o f D avie C ounty, on the 17th da y of D ecem ber, 1982, th e d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e pa ym e n t of the indebtv'^ness m e re b y secure d, the s a id deed of tru s t b e in g b y th e te rm s m e re o f s u b ie c t to fo re clo su re and the h o ld e r o f the In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d ha v in g d e m a n d tti a fo re c lo su re m e reof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id in d e b te d n e s s and the sam e h a v in g been or- tie re d and a p p ro v e d b y s a id o rd e ro f C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt of D a v le C o u n ly , th e u n d e rs ig n e d G E O R G E W . M A R T IN . T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t p u b lic d u c flo ri to the h igh est b id d e r fo r cash a t the C o u rth o u s e D o o r In D a v le C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 10:30 o 'c lo ck a .m ., on Ihe 26th d a y of Jan.. 1983, the la n d conveyed In sa id deed o t tru s t, th e s a m e C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , and being d e s crib e d as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a t a n iro n In the W estern edge o f N.C. R oad No. 1116 w h ic h said iro n is located N o rth 12 degs. 25 m ln . W est 60.22 te e t tro m th e o rig in a l S outheast c o rn e r o f th a t c e rta in 24,5 a c re tra c t o r p a rce l o f land designa ted a s T ra c t No. 11 of the P ro p e rty o f E rw in M ills , in c .. acco rd in g to a p la t reco rd e d in Book 3. page 25. D avle C ounly R e g is try ; thence S outh 87 degs. 37 m ln . W est 203.83 fe e t w ith the N o rth e rn edge o f a 60.22 foot s trip o f land re se rve d fo r a road to an Iro n p in ; th e n ce N o rth 06 degs. 45 m ln . W est 175 fe e t fo an iro n ; m ence N o rth 83 degs. 15 m ln . E a s t 200 feet to an Iron on m e W e s le rn edge of N .C . R oad NO. 116; thence South 07 degs. 43 m ln . E a st 190.5« feet w ith the W estern edge of said ro a d T O T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F . B E G IN N IN G and being L o t No. o n e ( U a c c o rd in g to an unre co rd e d m a p o f the p o rtio n N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F R E S A L E O F L A N D U N D E R F O R E C L O S U R E OF d e e d o f TR U S T U N D E R A N D BY V IR T U E Of th e p o w e r o t s a le con ta in e d In th a l c e rta in deed o f tru s t e w c o te d b y w o o d v a lle H om es, In c ., d a te d M a y 14. 1979. and re corded In Book 109 a t Page 276 In the O ffic e of th e R e g is te r ol D eeds o f D a v le C o unty; and u nder and b y v irtu e of the B U thorlty ve ste d In th e u n dersigned as S u b stitu te T rustee b y th a t c e rta in In s tru m e n t da te d M a y 6,1981, and re corded In B ook 119 a t Page 787, In fhe O ffic e o f the R e g is te r o t D eeds o f D a v le C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a ; a nd u n der and by v ir tu e o t th a t c e rta in A u th o riz a tio n , F in d in g s and O rd e r entered b y the C le rk of S upertor C o u rt o l D a v le C ounty on N o v e m b e r 23, 1982, and of re c o rd In F ile 82 SP 97, the u n d e rsig n e d d id o ffe r fo r sale m e h e re in a fte r describ e d real p ro p e rty and s o ld s a m e ; and w ith in the tim e a llo w e d b y la w , an upset b id w as file d w ith the C le rk o t s u p e rio r C o u rt d ire c tin g the u n dersigned to re se ll the sa id re a l p ro p e rty u p o n a n o p e n in g b id o f &37,7&5.53; N O W . T H E R E F O R E , u nder and b y v irtu e of the sa id O rder. Ihe C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt of D a v le C o unty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and the p o w e r of sale contained In the a fo re s a id deed o f tru s t, the u n d e rsig n e d w ill o ffe r fo r sale upon sa id opening b id a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the C our- th o u s e d o o r In M o c k s v ille . D a v le C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a a t 12:00 n o o n o n T h u rs d a y . F e b ru a ry 3. 1983. the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d re a l p e o p e rty located In D a vle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d m o re p a rtic u la rly describ e d as fo llo w s : E X H IB IT " A " L y in g a n ti b e in g In S hady G ro ve TownsJjH), D a vle C ountv, N o rth C a rouna, In m e L A Q U IN T A S U B -D IV IS IO N . p la ts of w h ic h a re re corded In the O ffic e o f th e R e g is te r o f D eeds o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , in Ih e B o o ks In- dic a te d , and b e in g : Lots In: B lo c k B -L o fs 64,66,61 and 68, show n In P la t B ook 4 a t Page 132. B lo c k D -L o ts 7 ,6 .9 .1 0 ,1 2 and 13. Shown in P la t Book 4 a t Page 128. B L O C K F -L o ts 1 .2 ,3 . 4 ,5 ,1 6 . 16,21. 22. a n d 25, Shown In P la t B ook 4 a t page 128. B lo c k l- L o ts 2, 3, 11 a n d 12. Shown In P la t Book 4 a t page B lo c k B - A n u n s u b d lv ld e d p a rc e l, so m e tim e s re fe rre d fo as L o ts 89 th ro u g h 100 a nti .described as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a t an Iron stake In th e s o u th e rty rig h t-o f-w a y lin e o f G ra n a d a D riv e , said Iron stake also being the n o rth w e st c o m e r o f L o t No. 86. B lo ck " B " . La O u ln ta S u b -D ivisio n (D a v ie C ounty P la t BOOK 4, P a g e 132>; ro n n ln o m e nce w » h fh e south rlg h t-o f.w a y lin e of G ranada D riv e o n a c u rv e to th e le ft, being a ra d iu s of 1041.87 fe e l and an a re d is ta n c e o f 328.12 feet, m e lo llo w in g s ix (6) courses and d is ta n c e s : N o rth 42 deg. 24 m ln . 42 sec. W e s t, 59.99 te e t; N o rth 45 deg. 42 m ln . 42 sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 49 deg. 00 m ln . 41 sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 52 deg. 18 m ln 40 sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 55 deg. 36 m ln . 39 sec. w e s t. 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 58 deg. 02 m ln . 02 sec. W est, 26.12 feet to a p o in t, th e P .T . ot sa id cu rve , m ence co n tin u in g along m e south rlg h t-o f.w a y lin e of G ra n a d a D riv e N o rm 58 deg. 48 m in . 25 sec. W est, 233.30 feet to a p o in t, the P .C . o f a c u rv e to the r ig h t; m e n ce a lo n g s a id c u rv e to the rig h tp bein g a ra d iu s of 7BB.70 fe e t a n d a n a rc d ista n ce of 225.52 fe e l, the fo llo w in g fiv e (51 courses and d ista n ce s: N o rth 57 deg. 24 m ln . IB sec. W e st, 38.59 fe e l; N o rth 53 deg. 49 m ln . 25 sec. W est. 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 49 dog. 27 m ln . 53 sec. W est. 59.99 fe e t;. N o rm 45 deg. 06 m ln . 21 sec. W est 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 42 deg. 40 m in . 30 sec. W est 6.92 feet to a p o in t, the P .R .C . o r b e g in n in g o f a n o th e r c u rv e to m e le ft; m e nce alon g sa id c u rve to the le ft bein g a ra d iu s o f M.OO fe e t a n d e n a rc d is ta n c e o f 24.50 feet. N o rm 66 deg. 32 m ln . 52 sec. W est, 24.49 fe e t to a p o in t, m e P .R .C . o r begin n in g of a n o th e r c u rv e fo the rJg hf, a cul- de-sac In s a id G ra n a d a D riv e ; m ence alon g said c u rv e to the rig h t, bein g a ra d iu s o f 60 fe e t and a n a rc dis ta n c e of 49.40 fe e l. N o rth 64 deg. 21 m in . 04 sec. W est. 47 37 fe e t to a p o in t In so ld cul-de-sa c; m ence on a new lin e South 46 deg. 33 m ln . 30 sec. W est, 181.10 te e t to a n Iro n , the com m on c o rn e r o f La Q u ln ta C o rp o ra tio n a n d C o rn a tz e r; thence a lo n g th e n o rth e rly lin e of said C o rn a tze r P ro p e rty , the fo llo w in g th re e 13) course s and d is ta n c e s : South 56 deg. 48 m ln . 30 sec. E ast, 647.96 fe e t; South _____________ ........................................ e n title d a ctio n , The n a tu re of ______________ feet tc a p o in t, Ihence N o rth 37 'h e re lie f being sought Is the ^ the p ro p e rly of L .V . P ru itt, deg, 2 1 '0 0 " w e s t 512,80 feet to a a w a rd in g ol c h ild s u p (» rt, and p re pared b y Lee M . H inshaw , p o in t, Ihence N o rth 87 deg, 45' c o n trib u tio n fo r jo in t b ills p a id , c.E., J u ly 10. 1972. tra n s fe r of re a l esta te p o r b ack re fe re n ce see deed fo r c h ild su p p o rt. frg m E rw in M ills . In c. to L.V , YO U A R E R E Q U IR E D 00" W est 215.00 feet to a poin t, thence N o rth 07 deg. 30' OO" W esl 140.00 feet to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 01 deg. 50* 0 0 " E ast 275.00 fe e t to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 76 deg. 28' 00" W est 67.50 fe e l to a p o in t; thence South 65 deg. 44' 00" W est 140.00 feet to a p o in t, thence South 49 deg. 11' 0 0 " W est 292.50 feet to a p o in t, thence S oulh 77 deg. 17' 00" W est 238.50 feet to a p o in t, m ence South 88 deg. 2?' 0 0 " W est 65.00feet to a p o in t, thence South 64 deg. 15' 0 0 " W esl 395.00 feet to a p o in t, thence South 41 deg. 55' 0 0 " W est 104.00 feet to a po in t, m ence S oulh 11 deg. 02' 00" E ast 150.00 feet to a poin t, m ake defense to such p lea ding f>ot la te r th a n F e b ru a ry 22. 1983, the sam e being F O R T Y (40) D A Y S fro m J a n u a ry 12. 1963, and upon yo u r fa ilu re to do so, the p la in tiff seeking se rvice a g ainst you w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. T his the 10th d a y of J a n u a ry, 1983.H e n ry P. V an H oy. li A tto rn e y fo r the P la in tiff P.O . Box 606 M o c k s v ille . N .C . 27028 Telephone; 704 634.3171 1-13 31 np ^0 P ru itf. dafe d N o ve m b e r 27. 1953, and re co rd e d In Book 55. page 344. T H IS P R O P E R T Y w ill be sold su b je c t to a ll ta xe s, e n c u m b ra n ce s a nd lie n s o f re c o rd . T his I I d a y of J a n u a ry . 1963. G E O R G E W .A A A R T IN T ru ste e 1-13 2lnp 197.40fe e t; S o u th 39 deg. 20 m ln . 30 sec. E ast. 6.73 feet to an Iron In the n o rth e rly lin e of said C o rnatzer P ro p e rty , also being m e so uthw est c o rn e r o f sa id Lot N o. 68; th e n c e a lo n g th e w e s te rly lin e of L o t No. 88 N o rth 50 deg. 45 m ln . 47 sec. E ast. 150.04 fe e t to th e p o in t a nd p lace o f B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 3.068 a c re s, m o re o r 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 T Y ; B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t, an iron stake In the s o u th e rly rig h t- of-w ay lin e Cf G ra n a d a .D rive, said p o in t also be^ng the N or- m w e st c o rn e r of L o t No. 93, B lo ck " B " , L a Q u ln ta Sub- D iv is io n . R u n n in g m ence along m e w e s te rly lin e o f sa id L o t N o. 93. South 33 deg. 12 m ln . 52 sec. W esl, I50.56feet fo a n Iron stake In the n o rth e rly lin e of C o r n a tze r P ro p e rty , N o rth 58 deg. 48 m ln . 30 sec. W est, 90 feet to an Iron sta ke . Southeast c o rn e r of L o t No. 96, B lo c k " B " ; Ihence along m e e a s te rly lin e of said Lot No. 96 N o rth 33 Oeg. 12 m in . 52 sec. E ast. 150.56 feet to an Iron stake In the s o u th e rly rig h t- of-w ay lin e of G ranada D riv e ; m ence alon g the s a id sou th e rly line o f G ra n a d a D riv e South 58 deg. 48 m ln . 25 sec. E ast, 90 feet lo an iro n sta ke . Ihe N o rth w e st c o rn e r o f sa id L o t No. 93. the poin t and p la ce of beginning. C ontaining 13,550.4 square feet. A N D B E IN G p re s e n tly know n and designa ted as L ot No. 95. B lock " B " , L a Q u ln ta Sub- D J v ljlo n , Dav/e County. North C a ro lin a . S u rveyed b y W ayne H o rto n . R e g is te re d C iv il E n g in e e r e nd S u rve yo r, dated N o ve m b e r 17. 1973. The a fo re s a id sate w ill be m a d e s u b ie c t to a ll e n cu m brances e x is tin g p rio r to the re c o rd in g of the above re le rc n ce d deed of tru s t in c lu d in g a ll v a lid a n d e n force a b le lie n s a nd also w ill be subject to a ll taxes and special a s s e s s m e n ts o u ts ta n d in g against the p ro p e rty . The successful b id d e r a t the sale w ill be re q u ire d to m a ke an im m e d ia te cash deposit of ten pe rce n t (101 of th e a m o u n t b id u p lo a n d In c lu d in g O ne T housand D o lla rs (si.000.00) plus fiv e p c rce n i (5) of any e x c e s s o v e r O n e T h o u s a n d D o lh rs (Sl.000.00).T his the 13 d a y of J a n u a ry , 1983.W a lte rW . P itt. J r, S u b stitu te T rustee P .O . Box 49 W inston-S alem . N.C. 27102 T elephone: (919) 722-3700 1-20 2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A LE U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of a pow er of sale con ta in e d In a c e rta in deed of tru s t date d A p ril 22. 1977. execute d by D A V ID F. JO N E S and w ife , M A R Y T. J O N E S , to G E O R G E W . M A R T IN . T ru s te e . a n d recorded In Book 99. page 440, D avle C ounty R e g is try ; and under and by v irtu e of the a u th o rity vested In the u n dersigned as T ru ste e and an o rd e r executed by D E L O R E S C. JO R D A N , C lerk of S uperior C ourt o f D avle C ounty, on the 17 day o f D ecem ber, 1982. the det a u lt h a v in g been m a de In the p a ym e n t of the Indebtedness m e re b y secure d, the sa id deed o f fru s f bein g b y fhe te rm s m e reof s u b ie c t to fo re clo su re and the h o ld e r of fhe In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d h aving dem anded a fo re clo su re m e reof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id In d e b te d n e s s and the sam e h a v in g been o r dered and a p proved b y said o rd e r o f C le rk o t S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v le C o u n ty , fh e u n d e rs ig n e d G E O R G E W . M A R T IN , T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le a t p u b lic auctio n to the high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the C o u rth o u s e D o o r in D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo ck a .m .. on th e 26 d a y of J a n u a ry , 1983. Ih e land co n veyed In sa id deed of tru s t, the sam e ly in g and bein g In D avle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a nd being describ e d as fo llo v rt: B E IN G L O T NO . S IX (6). S ection NO. T h re e (3) of th e T .L . S p illm a n S u b d ivisio n located in Je ru sa le m T o w n sh ip and a p p ro x im a te ly hvo a nd one-fourth ( 2V4 ) m lie s S o u th Iro m A Aocksvllle as su rve ye d and d ra w n b y A .L . B ow les, R.S. and J.C . C om er, D ept. S urveyor. A p ril 24.1964. a nd as show n on m a p re c o rd e d in M a p B ook 4. a t page 6 In m e o ffic e of Ihe R elgster o f D eeds fo r D avle C ounty, and B E IN G Ih e sam e p ro p e rty c o n v e y e d b y th e Jam es D. W hetsel. b y deed of Jam es G . H e n d ric k s , a nd w ife . P am ela H . H e n d ric k s , dated F e b ru a ry 12,1975, a n d re corded In B ook 85, at page 160 In Ihe o ffic e o f the R e g iste r o f Deeds fo r D a v le C ounty. T H IS P R O P E R T Y W IL L BE S O LD su b je ct to a ll ta xe s, e n cu m b ra n ce s and Mens of re c o rd . T his the 11 d a y of J a n u a ry , 1982. G E O R G E W . M A R T IN T ru ste e M 3 2tnp R E -S A L E O F L A N D U N D E R D E E D O F T R U S T W H E R E A S , m e undersigned, a ctin g as S u b s titu te T ru ste e , In a c e rta in D eed o f T ru s t, executed b y R ufus J . C am pbell, Jr. and W Ite. Steda.S. Camp^ t>ell. ar>d re corded in Book 110 a t P age 888 In the o ffic e of Ihe R e g iste r o f Deeds fo r D avle C ounty, foreclo sed and o ffe re d fo r sale the la n d h e re in a fte r d e s c rib e d ; and w hereas w ith in the tim e a llo w e d b y la w an a dvanced b id w as file d w ith the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt and an O rd e r w as Issued d ire c tin g the S u bstitute T ru s te e to re se ll said land upon an opening b id of S2C.393.75. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , u nder and by v irtu e of said o rd e ro f Ihe C le rk o f S uperior C ourt of M e ck le n b u rg C ounty, and the p o w e r o f sa le contained In said Deed o f T ru s t, m e undersigned S ubstitute T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale upon sa id opening b id a t p u b lic a u ctio n to the highest b id d e r fo r cash a t the door of the c o u n ly c o u rth o u s e In M o ck s v ille . N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 10:00 A .M ., on th e 2nd da y of F e b ru a ry , 1983, the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty located in C la rk s v ille T ow nship. D a v le C ounty. N orth C a ro lin a : B eing L ofs 1,2,3.4J,6 In Block C of Sunset H ills S ubdivision as set fo rm in P la t Book 2. page 79, D avle C ounty R e g is try to w hich re fe re n c e is m ade. IM P R O V E M E N T S : House and L ot TfüWTEFiTüF-nTOPFRTY Common i n - candescent bulbs arc deficient in blue color, according lo the NCSU specialists. Plants grown under these bulbs a rc likely to have long, weak stems wilh few leaves. They usually will have a pale green color. Ordinary fluorescent lamps are deficient in red color. Plants grown under them tend to be shrubby or rosette-like and have unusually dark green leaves. What to do? You can compromise by providing a mixture of lighl from cool while fluorescent and in candescent lamps. A rule of thumb is to have 30 percent of the wattage from in candescent bulbs and 70 percent from fluorescent. For example, if you want to build your own fixtures, use two 40- watt cool white fluorescent tubes and 24 watts from an in candescent source. An alternative is to buy a fixture especially designed for lighting plants. They are sold under such names as Agrolite, Vitalité, Gro- Lux or Gro-Lux WS. As for the level of brightness required by houseplants, the light level in most homes is about 100 footcandles. A few houseplants will do all right in such a' low level if they aren’t kept in a dark corner all the time. Houseplants that can survive in low light levels includc aluminum plants, pepperom ia, most ferns, most palms and some philodendron. Most house plants need additional light if they are to survive for long in the average home. Older plants tend to shed a large number of their leaves when they do not get sufficient light. New leaves which may develop under low light conditions are usually smaller and thinner Ulan normal. The commercially available plant growth lights and the homemade light fix ture described earlier will provide about 800 or 900 footcandles of light at a distance of six Пега, some succulents, zebra plant, spider plant, grape ivy, dumbcane, wax plant, prayer plant and some feriis. Usually, nine lo ten hours of light per day is sufficient for most houseplants. However, it you are trying to get certain planis to bloom, such as chrysanthemum or poinseltia, the lighting needs are very specific. One final note on artificial light for houseplants: if you are merely trying to maintain your houseplants until you can get them back outside in the spring, your lighting arrangement can be less than ideal. If you’re trying lo keep your plants growing rapidly and flowering profusely, you will have to adhere more closely to the quality, level and length of light needed by those specific plants. Tasty Meals Without Ssit Do you need to 'cut down or eliminate salt from your cooking? “ Don't despajr. Other seasonings, herbs and spices can turn a bland menu into a gourneml’s delight,” says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist at North Carolina S t tf t e University. Spices which coritoin no sodium inclti'de allspice, cinnamon, cloves, ginger, dry mustard and nutmeg. Allowable herbs are; basil, bay leaf, caraway seed, dill, niajoram. oregano, mint, rosemary, sage, savory, tarragon, ihyme and celery seed. While some con diments are heavy on salt, these should spice up your cooking. Experim ent with chives, curry, garlic, fresh parsley, mace, paprika, garlic powder, onion powder, vanilla extract, onion, vinegar, lemon juice, pepper and poultry seasoning. Among the seasonings to avoid , are: salt, celery salt,to eight inches from thesource. This would be Earlic salt, onion s'altj adequate for African catsup, chili sauce, v iolet, a v oca d o, powder, prepared geranium, cacti, gloxinia, Norfolk Island pine, orchid, poinseltia, citrus, coleus, impatients and most succulents. From 400 to 600 footcandles are adequate for niost mustard, horseradish prepared with salt' (check the label), vegetable and meat extracts such as bouillon, meat sauies, meat tenderizers, Worcestershire sauce, monosodium bromeliads, jade plant, glutamate, lemon some palms, most PCPP®*", celery leaves philodendron, «'■ Hakes, olivSs, piggyback plant, P‘™ es, relishes and rubber plant, schef- parsley. R oute 6, M a in C h u rch R oad, AAocksvllle. N o rth C arolina P R E S E N T R E C O R D O W N E R : R ufus J. C am pbell. J r. s u rv iv in g T enant b y Ihe E n tire tie s by o p e ra tio n of la w upon the death of S tella S. C am pbell. T he S u b s titu te T ru s te e reserves the rig h t to re q u ire of m e successful b id d e r a t such sale a deposit of 10 pe rce n t of m e am ount o f m e bid. S ubject to unpaid taxe s and assessm ents fo r p a v in g . If any. T his sale w ill be held open ten d ays fo r upset bids as by la w re q u ire d . T his 13m da y of J a n u a ry , 1983. W .J. K e lla m ,J r. S u b stitu te T rustee l-20-2tn M arch of Dim es SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS FARM TESTED FARM TOUGH Need easy starting? SImplè maintenance? Rugged ' durability? A saw to handle the- toughest jobs in the field, woodlot and farmyard? You've got it with Stihl=»Farm Boss’“. Now available with Stihi’s anti vibration system for easier operation, and Quickstop^ Chain Bral<e. Anderson ii Saw Hwy. 601 Soulh Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-5605 Equip. Co. W ^ Ê / S ! TH E W O R LD 'S L A H O e a r S E L U N O C H A IN S A W I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARV 20,1983 Legally Blind Reads Newspapers : Alice Adams is legally blind, but she can rciid a newspaper. - So can many other "blind” people if they have been prescribed one of the many I • I specialized lens systems developed by visual scientists. In fact, about 70 perccnt of people labeled legally blind liave some vision lhat can be Substantially improved by corrective aids. ■: Low vision is the focus of a Specialized eye clinic operated by Dr. Howard Lewis, clinical assistant Professorin the Univeristy bf North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, and located in N;C; Memorial Hospital. ; Each week, Lewis examines ■patients whose vision cannot be iimproved by medical or surgical 'means or by conventional ■eyeglasses. His job is to evaluate ;the. extent of their vision im- ■pairmant and determine what type low vision optical system and irehabilitation would be most ap propriate. ' “We never say die, no matter how ilow a person's vision is,” Lewis :said. “ Even a patient whose vision ^is an low as 20-1,000 often can read ¡small-column newsprint with a (microscopic lens." ; Alice Adams is one of Lewis’ • success stories. Adams, a retired 'r Army major from Southern Pines, ■came to Lewis after she began ^losing her sight in 1968 because of a irare retinal disorder call angoid •; streaks. She has no sight in her left ieye. but has been fitted with a Radio Dispatched Trucks £r . P -E S ^ LC О К T R О t J RESIDENTIAL g. COMMERCIAL VA & FHA, Inspeclon e x te r m ín a tin g Day в34-5720 Йг- r'lG H T 634-3237 .'.Mocksville, N.C telescopic lens, which enables her to make themostof the vision remaing in her right eye. “ The principal thing I wanted to be able to do was read,’’ Adams said, “ but I didn’t want to get into Braille or talking books.” In addition to telescopic spec tacles, Lewis fitted Adams with a microscopic reading lens that had its own built -in illumination system. When her vision deteriorated beyond these capabilities, he intrt^uced her to a video magnification system which could enlarge reading materials up to 64 times. "We try to determine what goals are most impotant to each patient,” Lewis siad. "By far, the most common need is to be able to read small-colunn newsprint. Low \ision patients can suffer from a wide variety of eye disorders including tunnel vision, extremely hazy vision, night blindness and disorders that block out whole portions of the visiml field. The most common devices used to correct these problems are microscopic lenses, telescopic lenses, high magnification bifocals, video magnification and specialized filters. Cynthia Mabe, a 28-year-old mother from Monroe, uses three different devices to maximize her vision. Lewis fitted her with prismatic, high magnification reading glasses, a hand-held telscope and specialized filters. "It’s been fabulous,” Mabe said. “ I never thought I'd be able to see like this again. Now I can help my little girl with her reading.” Mabe’s visual aids cost $285 and were a Valentine’s Day present from her family. She hopes the Lion’s Club will help her purchase a pair ot astronomical telescopes mounted on eyeglasses, which )^11 improve her vision twice, as much. Motivation can be the key dif ference between success and failure in adapting to low vision devices, Lewis explained. Adams was warned that her lenses would not be attractive and , in fact, she has found that they frequently scare young children. But being able to recognize faces and dress herself is much more important than her appearance. In addition, reading with a low vision aid often requires a person to look at one word, sometimes even one syllable, at a time., "You have to have an untold amount of patience,” explained Elizabeth Wilson, one of Lewis’ patients from Chapel Hill. “ I feel like a child just learning how to pronounce words, but aleast now I can look up telephone numbers and read letters and my bank statement.” Low vision has been around as a medical speciality for 20 years, but the clinic at N.C. Memorial is the first for a hospital in the state. Lewis, an optometrist, has held his faculty position in the School of Medicine’s department of ophthalmology for three years. “Newer surgical techniques are preserving vision in eyes that not too long ago would have been lost,” Lewis explained. "These patients, however, are often loft with markedly reduced vision, which prevents them from performing tasks that the normally seeing person takes for granted. “Although reduced vision is not as disabling to patients as blindness, it must be dealt with if these people are to have a chance to be useful, productive human beings. Senior citizens may become much less a burden on socity if they are able to . be independent, while in children, a successful education may depend upon access to low vision optical assitance.” "M y while life has turned around,” Adams wrote to Lewis using her new video magnification system. "If it had not been for you, through the years, my whole outlook would have been most gloomy.” American Heart ’Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE N o on e really k n ow s e x actly w h en p eop le first b e gan to apprccln tc that p ro d u ct from tho ca ca o bean k now n-as ch ocola te. Christopher Columbus T H E N : H istorians have fou n d that tho M aya In- dians o f C entral A m erica and tho A ztecs o f M ex ico w ore cultivating ca ca o beans b efore C olu m bu s discovered A m erica. T iio A ztecs used the beans as m on ey and also g rou n d them to m ake a rich beverage. C ortes to o k som e ca ca o beans back to Spain in 1528 and b y 1 60 6 th ey had Ijeon in trod u ced in Italy. F rom thon on It w as on ly a m atter o f tim e b efore ch o co la te b e ca m e pop u la r in E u rop e and fo u n d its w ay back to A m erica. Take stock in America. Buy U S. Saviiij^is B onds. N O W ; C h ocola te Is p o p u lar in m ost o f the w orld to day. M oro and m ore A m eri cans are discoverin g tlie jo y s o f gou rm et ch ocola tes. In this ca teg ory , tho n um ber on e seller is G odiva, the m aster ch ocola tier. EDWARDS h L J ir'SUPANCE a n d Investments & Land Sales j M f S J D E N l A l C Q M M E B t C A l . FA R M S . RE N l A 15 | 111 percent interest with no downpaymennio« HOMES 2/^- Duke Slreet-4 bedroom home. Walking Istance to school or shopping. 115,900. _eautlful 14 x 70 mobile home, carport, room and covered porch. Eightptenths acre. ]^V IE ‘ ACADEMY RD^ BR, 2-story, ZV, 'baths, large lot. Reduced to 155,900.00 HICKORY TREE-Nlce contemporary home. 3BR,Ifil>atb,good loan assumption, M4,000. 565 NORTH MAIN STOEET- Remodeled 5 BR| 2 bath, 2-story colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. Only need 4,000 down. Can get 11 percent loan. _ __ NAYLOR STREET-Nlce 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. f22,S00.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Conipletely remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Only M,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. »25,000.00______ MOBILE HOME PK. -with 12 mobile homes included. Home rented under HUD program. Income 19,800 yr. Space available for 10 more spaces. Chain link fence around property. Owner financing available. FOR RENT-3 Bedroom mobile home. References required. FARMINGTON-5 acres, all fenced,-beautiful 3 BR brick home, bam and A-frame building hi back. _ ___ EATON C H "«'’" J §4 2 ,0 0 " brick, full basenient, P,caiJ.V,u and dog kennell. 2 ACRBs-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only 155,500. SANFORD RD.-Nlce 3 bedroom, IV , baths. Den with fpl., Earage, fenced yard - 2 lots. FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully , restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse E ;rtikl^T™ bn'=3-i)edro-n..-brick-^ with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking instance to town. Nice area. ______ IfttMOST NEW SPLIT FOYER-2 flreplacet pliis garage In basement. Nine-tenths acre lot K7.500. ■O'ood Restaurant complete with all equipment,. In operation and doing good business. Apart ment built in to live. Live In and have your own business. Good income and location. Kiisiness office bidg for rent. LAND. ACREAGE SlAIN CIIUHCH ROAD-6.33 acres only »18,500. Beautiful ti-act of land. .MOCKSVILLE-3.61 acres, zoned mobile home nark. »22^0. - . ^5 ACRES-near Pilot Mountain |7,900.00 BOOEKD. 27.5i aCres good'farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 10-ACI№ tracts adjoining iVz acre lake. __ 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. »41,500. I.AKE NORMAN-Deeded water front lot. »11.000.00. _______ > 207 Avon Street,1 Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 gí634-2I05 FORSALE - NEW LISTING J Qg rVrtnar' Stroat Mnpltci/illo Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, Ititchen, screened back porch, partial basement, seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. Only <30,000. Center Community Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way »44,000 •• <> III I Martha Edwards: Scott Angell: LuAnn Angell: Home (704 ) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Ноте(704)Ю4-'з759 I 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital, Doctors Ш Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot >58,000 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With fl'uminum Siding Has 2 Baths^^c^^ Room with Fireplac*>^js^w(en-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centrb. Mir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only *49,500“ Country Lane Estates 2 Veiy Nice Lots. May Be Bought Separate Or Together Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out!'S bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features, Situatsd on two lots. Reasonably priced at‘83,OQO.OO Owner Financing Possible Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WODD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 HeUbea top engineer, anywhere. HeU rather work fw t h e № v )L With the kind of experience he's got, no project Is too tough to handle^____ Some of the best people in theirfields have turned their training and experi ence into a Mavy career. Men and women who believe being the best a* what they do means a little bit more when it's done ' for their country. Navy know-how. It% working for America. 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 USTINGS 1 lot Southwood Acres 3 lots in Hickory Hill 1 lot in Hickory Tree Several lots at Willow Run with 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-div'ision of this property 1 small home with 5 acres Rural Hall ...*29,500.00 1 new 3 bedroom, 1 % baths in Iredell County...*39,500.00 100% financing possible . 1 new, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, stoiy and Vz *45,000.00 Iredell County Some houses under construction pre-construs pre-construction condo-sales Carolina Eneraf Efficient Homei And Realty 34 Court Square-------Mocksville, N.C. Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales 704^34-2252 The new tax laws. This year’s No. 1 reason to go to H&R Block. This year you're faced wUh over 100 changes in the tax laws and forms. Did you knoMr that working married couples may deduct up to $1,500 for the first time? There's even a new entry for charitable deductions on the 1040A short form. And that's ]ust the beginning! We know every change on every form. 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mocksville Phone: 634-3203 Open: 8 30-e Weekdays d 30-5 Saturday COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 264-2724 Open; 8:30-6 MonO?iy & Friday 1-6 Thursday 8*1 Salurday H&R BLOCKThe new (ax laws. This year's number one reason lo go to H&R Block. _ NO APPOINTMENT N EC E SSA R Y ■— » Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. ^Salisbui^ street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 Tne perccnt mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is the time to buy a home. Call for more information. NEWLLISTINGS OFF 601 N.-2 BR. Fleetwood Home, owner financing $28,900. (456) EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded rftrn p r lo t; ^ I.W , D R . den w ith fp l.. m a rb le fo ye r. thermopane windows, Karastan carpets, c. air, loan assumption, good buy at 169,500. Call for an appointment. SOUTH MAIN STREET -2300 sq. ft. for the handiman, 5 bedrooms, LR with fpl., OR, hardwood floors, a lot Ы house for the money, $39,000. (453) IIWY eOl SOUTH-brIck veneer, 3 BR, LR with fpl. DR, paneled den, partial basement, 1250 sq.ft., $40,000. , (417) BEAUTIFUL HOIVIES TWIN CEDARS ROAD-beautlful spilt foyer, LR with heatalator, den with wood stove, DR, 3 BR, super kitchen, 2 hi baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see, $78,500. _ _ „ (446) 863 NORTH IVIAIN STREET-new sldUig, 3 BR, living rooin with fireplace, 1400 sq. ft., $55,500. (413) COUNTRY LANE, sUrter home, $26,000, 2 BR, IH baths, basement. (423) POWELL ROAD. 3 BR, brick veneer, LR, large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows, $36,500. (414) DAVIE ACADEIVIY ROAD-a real doll house, $34,000, 2 BR, acre lot. (439) LAND ACREAGE HWY 64 WEST- 4 mi. from IVIocksville. 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) IVIAIN CHURCH ROAD-tO acres, $2,100 per acre; will subdivide Into 10 acreiracts, 100 ACRES- Southern Davie County. Approx. Vt cleared, Mi woodland. Water on three sides. $1400.00 per acre. HOME PHONES Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix «34-3754 634-322« 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short *34-2534 998-3990 492-5198 »98-5194 Davie Realty A Ins. Co.Llfei Disability Incomei Hospital, Homeowners, Auto, Pension, Group_______ HOMES N. MAIN ST.- 6 BR, 2V4 B, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. GWYN ST. 3 BR brick house, control heat, carport and nice lot. All for bl.OOO. Owner financing. CEDAR FORREST LANE-4BR, 2B Ranch- style. Farmington Comm. Excellent condition, quiet area. No wasted space. WILKESBORO ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. Tills is an excellent property, large lot, reasonable prlce._ Ï^ARMINGTON ROAD-Brick ranclier, 3BR, 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. BALTIMORE RD. Brick rancher-2 BR, 1V4 B, LR. Den w-fpl., full basement, 1-1- acre. Sanford Avenue-Lot and Ï. BR house. Good CRESCENT BEACH -Condom lnium s $52,900.00 or $5.950.00 for 4 weelu per year. SHEFFIELD 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. OFF 601 N.-3 BR brick home on 1.13 A.,"fenced, two outbuildings - F H A loM may be assumed. NEAR 1-40 at flrs't 64 exit, 3 BR, 2V, B. dcn-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2/\, GARNEH ST.-3BR, brick rancher, H4B. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2^4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. ■ SOUTirwOOD'ACRES-BeautifuI brick rancher on large wooded lot. Excellent locaUon, C.A., garage, screened porch and garden space. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on Vt A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonab'» priced. _____ WILLBOONE RD-3 homes to be buUt. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. CbOLEEM EE-W estvlew Avenue-WeTI preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4+ acres wooded land. WHITNEY ST-3 SR, LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-Beautiful 3BR, 2^ B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable nrlce. • _ HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, Immaculati' and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl„ study. 3V4 baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This and much more at a price less than you would expect. .lan d Many lots-Rolling Hills Lane and Milling Road. Lot tor moDile home, water, S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. ____ Hig h w a y 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. HUNTERS’ POINT, Davidson County-5A. mostly wooded, beautiful land. -FARMINGTON— HtÌ-------A ^-on-lake-». Cedar Creek. Beautiful home site. CAROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. 60A, fenced, part grassed and part woodecb Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HWY. 64 near Hickory HiU. 14A. Will sub divide. IJAMES CHURCH RD.-IA and workshop. 801 FARMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman, Mooresvllle area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennelt 998-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins. Jr. 634-5151 ellSum Howe Graham Madison Luther Potts Henry Shore Kathi Wall 634-2060 634-5176 998-8420634-5846 492-7631 [QUU HOUSINC 6 3 4 -6 П 1 о г 6 П 2 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1983 15В I V l â s s i f l ê â A d s ABORTION A B O R T IO N : F re e P regnancy T e stin g . F o r a p p o ln lm e n t c a ll co lle ct . W inston-S alem (919) 7 2 M 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's M e d ic a l C lin ic. n -3 6 tfh A C AUCTiON W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A LE S . W e are now c o n tra c lln g sales to r S pring of 19S3. C a ll: J im St>eeK, A u c tio n R e a lty a t 990- 3350. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS B O B B Y L E A Z E R -c o m p le te A u ctio n e e rin g S e rvice . N C A L V2&4-4260 o r 63&-S74«.1 4 3 -tfn B L T.V . SER V IC E R A Y 'S T .V . R E P A IR ...N o w o ffe rin g s e rv ic e to D a v le C ounty resid e n ts. W e se rvice a ll m a lo r bra n d s. W e o ffe r p ic k u p and d e liv e ry s e rvice , p lu s In h o m e s e rv ic in g . R esidents on (704) exchange m a y c a ll a t no e x tra cost. P hone: 998-3403 fo r s e rvic e o r a p p o in tm e n ts . Shop No. Is (919) 7&S-62B4. L ocated a t 1337 J o n e s to w n R o a d . W in s to n . S alem . N .C . 37103. beside L ittle League b a ll p a rk . 9-2 H nR R M cC L O U D T V & A P P L IA N C E . S e rv ic in g a ll m a io r brands. T. V .'s , app lia n ce s and M ic ro W aves, C a ll: 998.2851 o r (704) ¿33-8426. 11.4.tfnM MUSIC TUNING & REPA IRS P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g an d R e b u ild in g . 22 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W alla ce B a rfo rd a t 284-?447. 3-5-81 tfn B EM PLOYM ENT ^'’ISCELLA^■EOUS HOMES FOR REN T CARPE^!TRУ R E M O D E L IN G ... A d d itio n s .... R o o fln g ...N o lo b too s m a ll. F R E E E s tim a te s . C a ll 998- 3i«e. _____________ 1-6 tfn H L W ANTED CH ILD CA R E W ill keep c h ild re n In m y hom e n e a r W illia m R . O avle School. C a ll: C athy B la c kw e ld e r a t M 3 .2 tp C B FOR SA LE FIREW OOD F IR E W O O D FO R S A L E : 2 fo n tru c k lo a d s...H a rd w o o d slabs. D e liv e re d fo rtftO . W llllo a d o n y o u r tru c k fo r tSO.(». A lso fire w o o d a t 160.00 p e r cord. M in im u m o r d e r....2 c o rd s . C a ll: 634-2666 d a y tim e ; and 634 3476 a t n ig h t. 7 29 tfn D L f” | R E W O O D F O R > S A L E ...M ix e d h a rdw ood, cut and s p ilt. D e live re d . i30.00 per p ic k u p load. C all 284-2518. 12-30 4lnp P D FO R S A L E : M IX E tS * H A Td '- W O O D . Saw ed 16" to 18” long, s p lit, stackcd on tru c k . U 5.00. C a ll: 284-2765. 9-16-tfnLH F IR E W O O D FO R S A L E : S&S p e r co rd , (C u t an y size and s p ilt); $40.00 a c o rd lo n g ; and S35.00for a p ic k -u p lo a d sh o rt bed, stacked. C a ll: 998-2191 o r 998-5502. A ls o a 1969 V olksw agen fo r sale. M 3 -2tpD C F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D A N O F IR E W O O D S T A R T E R M a te ria l. C a ll: 998-2216. 1-20-2tp-TF CONSTRUCTION C O N S T R U C T IO N ...F lre p la ccs • • B ric k o r S to n e w o rk; C a r p e n try ••• R em odeling o r E x te n s io n s .. C o n c re te .- D riv e w a y s c r patio s. R M F C o n stru ctio n in c . 998-3907. 10-28-tfnR F L O O K IN G FO R A JO B ??? C all H .E .L .P . a Job L is tin g S er v ic e fo r fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . Jobs A v a ila b le . P hone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfn H W A N T E D : S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S fo r n e w a g r ic u ltu r e p ro d u c ts . H uge m a rk e t p o te n tia l. F o r In fo rm a tio n send s e lf- addressed a nd stam ped e n velope to : P.O . Box 483. A sheboro, N .C . 27203. 4-1 tfnC A V O N You Can Earn 56 to $10 Per Hour. V^Ve VWill Teach You How. C A LL C O LLEC T Dianne Broome FO R S A L E : M ix e d S labs. » Incties o r 8 ft. lu m b e r. Used b u ild in g m a te ria l. C a ll 492- 2761. 601 N o rth . 4W m ile s out. E .D . F lo w e rs. 3 ^p f o r S A L E : A T A R I PRO D U C T S ... P a c M a n , F ro g g e r, Donkey K ong. E .T ... S ta r W a rs . E T C ; A L S O R adios, S tereos. C B R adios and T a p e p ia y e rs . See a t : R A Y B U C K S . R t. J, R edland ' .R o a d . A d va n ce . N .C . Phone 998-4216.12-30 tfn R F O R S A L E : O r w ill consider R E N T IN G ...M o b Ile H om e. C a ll: 998-3902 o r 998-3291. lM 8 -tfn G A M H H O U S E F O R R E N T ... 601 N o rth ...3 bedroom s. 2 baths, den w ith fire p la c e . 1300.00 p e r m o nth. D eposit re q u ire d . C all (704 ) 492-7240. 1-6 3tpR H M OBILE HOMES FOR SA LE 873-9828 F O R S A L E -C u s to m fra m e s ...a n y s iz e ... e x p e rt w o r k m a n s h ip ...o v e r 75 sam ples on d is p la y ... see a t C audell L u m b e r C om pany. 1238 B in g h a m S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . P hone 634-3167. 4-24 HnC "t e l e p h o n e R E P A IR : A ll w o rk gu a ra n te e d . W e have loud b e lls , v o lu m e co n tro ls, long c o rd s, la c k s , w ire , and te le p h o n e s a t d is c o u n te d p rice s. T H E P H O N E P L A C E . I W o o d la n d , D e v e lo p m e n t. I M o c k s v ille . N . C. P hone: 634- > 2636. ' 3-18-tfnP P CLEAN IN G 492-7507. W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N IN : M Y H O M E O N P in e b ro o k D riv e , M o c k s v ille . C a ll: 998- 2154. b 2 0 -ltp -K H DIVO RCE U N C O N T E S T B D D IV O R C l: 160.00 plu s c o u rt costs. A T : 2419 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R odd. C lem m ons, N . C .’ 7:30 p .m . J a n . 21. Ify o u p re fe r to com e to the o ffic e , 175.00 p lu s c o u rt c o s ts . O ffic e loca te d In C lem m ons. N . C. E d w a rd Y . B re w e r, A tto rn e y . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll: (919) 7668281. 1-31-tfn ’■“c o m m e r c ia l FOR REN T R E N T : Store Buildlng7..66 Court Square. Call: 634-3412.' 11.2S-tfn F O R S ^ E : 3500 S q. F t. b u ild in g g o u p to 5 a cre s of la n d a t ne w 1-85 and 64E ast. C all (704 ) 249-3200. 12-30 4tnpRS : PR IV A TE IN VESTIG ATO RS J 8. J P A IN T IN G A N D G U T- T E R C L E A N IN G ...A n d R e p a ir. W e do g u tte r d ra in o ff. w in d o w s, ro o tin g , y a rd m a in te n a n c e , w a te r p ip e in su la tio n . P hone: 634-2085, a fte r 4 p .m . , 634-5790.9 .16tff»J‘* C 4 C C L B ’a n T n O S E R V IC E D o n 't spend y o u r S a turdays d o in g ho u se c le a n in g o r w indow s. J u s t c a ll us fo r an e stim a te . A ls o c o n s tru ctio n c le a n in g ..r*lt ooa.tA K ^ S T A R T Y O U R O W N B U S IN E S S ... O pen to a ll people w h o can fo llo w in- s tru c llo n s . A ll In ve n to ry and B o o k k e e p in g h a n d le d b y p a re n t c o m p a n y . F R E E D E T A IL S . C a ll: 998-5784. 1 -20-ltp-LL H E L P W A N T E D ."S O Te W IN G A A A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S ... Needed a t once fo r fu ll tim e e m p lo y m e n t a t : C A R O L IN A S P O R T S W E A R , Y a d k in v llle R d. M o c k s v ille . N .C . A p p ly In P erson. l-20-2tnp-CS AUTO M O BILE CLEA N UP B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N , R t. 2, M o c k s v ille . N .C ., 25 ye a rs of e xp e rie n ce In a u to re c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E ngines. In te rio rs . W ax o r P o lish and dye v in y l tops. C all 998-3189 o r 998-3159 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. A nn and J a c k B oger. O w ners and O p e ra to rs. 2-25 tfn B K FU RN ITU R E F O R S A L E : 5 piece P ecan bedroom s u ite ; 5 piece B oy's P ine b e d room s u ite / 5 piece W h ite F re n c h P ro v in c ia l s u ite ; 7 piece H a rd ro c k M a p le d in in g ro o m su ite . C a ll: 998- P H O T O G R A P H Y ...F R E E L A N C E S T U D IO ...C U S T O M P H O T O G R A P H Y S p o rts , in s u r a n c e , C h i ld r e n , E n g a g e m e n t, B r id a l, p o r- tra its and P assports. C ali fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t o r In fo rm a tio n : 634.2653. 10-14-tfnD N C LO S E -O U T F O R 1982 M O D E L M O B IL E H 0M E S ...14 x 70, 3 B edroom . T o ta l E lc c trlc . fu lly c a rp e te d , fu rn is h e d , s to rm w in d o w s a n d d o o rs . 112,900.00; A LS O a 34 x 48 3 bedroom . 2 bath , to ta l e le c tric . M ic ro w a v e b u llt-ln , dish w a s h e r a n d fro s t fre e re frig e ra to r. S hingle ro o f and M a so n ite sid in g . 117.900. See A T : E R V IN M O TO R CO, and M O B IL E H O M E S , IN C .. (704) 634-3270. R t. 4. M o c k s v ille . NC 12-30-4tnpEO F O R S A L E o r P O S S IB L E R E N T : M o b ile H om e 12 X 65, 3 bedroom s. l*/> baths. In v e ry good c o n d itio n . C a ll; 634- 3334. l-20-2tp Wanda Gail Y ou’re like o good wine; Y ou’re not getting older; Y ou’re getting BETTER Love, M ike & K itty Pd. By M ike Neeley B o n d w>yage F O R S A L E : G O O D F E S C U E H A Y ...O n ly 11.25 a bale . C a ll: 998-3076 o r 634-3611. 1-6 4tpJH FO R S A L E : 14 H ouse w in d o w s plus s to rm windovtrs. s ta n d a rd size. Ideal fo r re p la c e m e n ts In H ot H ouse o r ch icke n tiouse. l-20-1tp-B N V EH IC LES FO R S A L É : 1981 G ra n d P rlx L J , e x tra n ice. 12.000 a ctu a l m ile s . 18400.00 C all 998-5838. 8-26-tfnB 1-29.81 tfn C 4625. P rice d R easonable, t M 3 -2 tn p A F F O R S A L E : 1974 F o rd P in to S quire S ta tio n W agon. 18 M P G . 1750.00. C a ll: 998-5266 o r 634-2129. 1-20-lt F O R S A LE ;1970V aIlant.V -8, A T , a ir c o n d itio n , p o w e r s te e rin g , and gold c o lo r. 1595.00. C a ll: 998-3015. _____________________1.13-2tpJE FRUIT TRFFfi be a top air traffic controller at any major airport. He’s working for the Navy. Take stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. A Tribute W e c a llc d h im "P a p p a w ." O th e rs p re fe rre d " M r . G e o rg e ." H e w as a B a p lls t a nd a R e p u b lic a n , a nd a d a m a n tly bolh . M r. G eorge w as a dedicated B a p tist C h ris tia n . W h ile he w as able, he w as a lw n vs at ch u rch w hen a se rvice w as to be held, and he w as alw ays ea gerly Ih e re firs t. Back In the d ays w hen fire s had lo be m ade and la m p s had to bo lit In the c o u n try ch u rch that he helped to found, C ornatzer B a p lls t. M r. G eorge ve ry w illin g ly took ca re of these ct>ores. W hen It snow ed, he w a s th e re s h o v e lin g a n d m a kin g paths so th a t people could com e to w o rs h ip the L o rd. B ack then, the re w as no h ire d la n llo r to assum e these dutie s, b ut M r. G eorge w as r ic h ly b le s s e d w ith the s a tis fa c tio n In his h e a rt th a t he w as w o rk in g fo r the L o rd and he w o u ld re ce ive his re w a rd a fte r th is life . He e n jo y e d s p ir itu a l c h u rc h se rvice s. W e ca n re m e m b e r th a t w hen re v iv a l m e etin gs w e re held In the a fternoon and at n ig h t, he w ould slo p his w o rk so th a t he could attend both se rvice s. H e a lso enjoyed h a v in g th e p a s to rs a nd v is itin g p astors to com e to his house to eat w ilh h im . His fa v o rite and m a in phrase w as " I f Its the L o rd 's w ill" o r "T h e L o rd W illin g ." M r. G eorge a t tim e s w as out- spoken. One re p re s e n ta tiv e M R . G E O R G E A N D E R S O N B A R N E Y M r. G eorge re la te d lh a l Ihe g roup slopped a l a re s ta u ra n t along the w ay fo r d in n e r. This, to h im , w a s a " fa n c y re s ta u ra n t'’ c o n ta in in g ite m s on Ihe m e nu lo w h ic h he w as unaccustom ed. W hen it cam e his tu rn to o rd e r, he hust te p llc d , " I 'll have Ihe sam e (as the person w ho had |usl o rd e re d ," re ta in in g h is d ig n ity , as w e ll as th a t fo r the R epublican P a rty he w as a re p re s e n ta tiv e m em l»er o f. He could ta lk p o litic s . R epublican th a t Is. fo r hours. In the s u m m e rtim e , people could a lw a y s count on M r. G eorge to com e around In his red '49 tru c k , se llin g peaches t>e had golhsn fro m the F a r m e r’s M a rk e t. A n d h is peaches w e r e '’good’u n s " (he p re fe rre d A lb e rta 's ) o r he d id n ’t bother w ith Ihem . M r. G e o rg e c o u ld a ls o be counted upon to v is it a il In the c o m m u n ity w ho w ere s ick o r in m o u rn in g . These ca rin g and lo vin g v is its w e re as Im p o rta n t to h im as to those w hom he visite d .occasion w as on a M o th e r's a s a fa rm e r, p a p -p a w raised M a n y people d e sire p ra ise inD ay a l c h u rch . F lo w e rs w ere g iv e n to M o th e rs of v a rio u s cate gories, one oelng lh a l of M o th e r w llh the m o st c h ild re n p resent th a t d a y . W hen the m in is te r asked fo r responses, M r. G eorge spoke up fo r M a ttie , his w ife , b y sayin g . " I h a v e se ve n c h ild re n p re s e n l...o r a l least th e y 'd b e tte r b e ." U n til Ihe v e ry end. P ap-paw could s till be h e a rd p ra y in g . E ven w hen h is m in d had d rifte d and his w o rd s w e re m u m b le d , th e re w e re tim e s one c ould be sure he w as p ra y in g . The R e publicans have losl one cotton and tobacco. .M any a th is life fo r fh e ir good deeds, c h ild m ade Ih e ir firs t d o lla r b ut n ot M r. G eorge. H is good w o rk in g lo r h lm ...b ackw rtien a deeds w e re done v o lu n ta rily d o lla r w as a g ra n d p rize fo r a and fro m Ihe h eart, "y o u n g - u n ." I c a n s till M r. G eorge su ffe re d a stro ke re c o lle c t his s m ile . |oy and and w as confined h> his bed fo r th irty m o nths. D u rin g th a t tim e he w as c ared fo r b y his w ife o f 64 y e a rs . M a ttie M o d d le M a llie H e n d r ix . B a rn e y , a n d h is seven c h ild re n . T h e y a re : A v e B arney. C la ra B a rney. E lla S m ilh . L u c y B a rn e y, Bobbie S h o a f, P a u l B a rn e y a n d C a lvin B arney. g ra titu d e w hen p a y in g a ll w ho cam e lo help , e sp e c ia lly the p rid e associated w ith Ihe zeal an d h e lp fu ln e s s o l Ih e ch ild re n . A nd th e re w e re the chicken stew s o ut b y the tobacco b a rn w h e re a ll w ere w elcom ed lo w h e t th e ir a p p e tites fro m a huge bla ck cooking o ve r logs u n der » __ ______ tra n q u il s k y w ith the hoot o w ls 'M r. G eorge A nderson B arney and fo re s t frie n d s n e a rb y ; die d on D ecem ber 23. 1982 a t ot m feir m o it d edicated and tne m oon In p ro v is io n ot lig h t, a c tirls tm a s B itt Iro m ttie T h e c o rn s h u c k ln g s a re L o rd no o th e r could surpass m e m o ra b le ...c o rn o ile d a n d ............................. stacked to engross and h ide a side o f P a p -p a w 's b a rn , w llh the c ris p s m e ll of a u tu m n In the a ir. The m ile s plow ed m a n y a ro w fo r h im . The chickens and ro o ste rs le t no one m iss th e ir presence by exh u b e ra tin g th e ir lungs to c a p a c ity . T h e w e ll fo r d ra w in g w a te r w a s tru s tw o rth y colleagues. A s a R epu b lica n . M r. G eorge could a lw a ys be c a lle d upon to ra lly the cause. D u rin g election tim e , as iorvg as he w as able, he could a lw a y s be found a l H e a d q u a rte rs "m a n n in g the fo rt." He m e l m a n y fe llo w com rades th is w a y , a nd w as eager to a tte n d the m a ny fu n c tio n s he w as In vite d to. D u rin g one o f these tim e s M r. G eorge v e n tu re d lo R a le ig h to a R e p u b lica n m e e tin g w ith a g roup fro m D avle C ounly. In cluding H .R . H e n d ricks and John B ro ck. U pon his re tu rn . fo r h is lo vin g and g a lth fu l se rva n t. H e w ill be m issed on e a rth b u t h is presence le ft m a n y o f u s w llh h a p p y m e m ories o f som eone w h o . possessed c h a ra c te ris tic s of h a p p in e s s . c o n te n tm e n t,* g ra titu d e , u n s e lfis h n e s s , c a rin g , d e d ica tio n and ser v ic e lo o th e rs . W o rld ly possessions and greediness m y s tify in g c a p tiv ity fo r the vvere o f iittle Im p o rta n ce to g ra n d c h ild re n , as w e ll as Pap- h im . W e w ho kn e w h im w ere pa w 's w a tc h on a ch a in , blessed, a lw a ys hidd en in one of the pockcts of his b ib o v e ra lls . 1-20 Itp ANIM ALS FO R S A L E : CO ON H O U N D S ... R e gistered B lu e tic k (H a m - m e r) 3 y e a rs o ld , b ro k e ; B la c k a nd T an fe m a le . 3; R egistered W a lk e r M a le , 17 m o n th s , w e ll- s ta r te d ; and b la c k a nd ta n fe m a le . 2 years old. w e ll-s ta rte d . A ll w ill ru n and tre e . T ria l on b roke. P ric e d a c c o rd in g to a b ility . C a ll: 998-4369 a t evenings fro m 6 p .m . • 8:30 p .m . 1-20-2t F O R S A L E : A u s tra lia n S h e p h e rd D o g ...D o u b le p apers. 1 y e a r o ld. Good F a rm dog. 150. C a ll: 284-2021 o r 284-2191. 1.20-ltp-B G LOST and FOUND P R IV A T E IN V E S T IG A T IO N S W ill be S tric tly C o n fid e n tia l. L ie . N o . 320. T e le p h o n e : . S a lis b u ry (704 ) 636-7533. M 8-81 Ifn L a if T f a r e B egin n in g F e b ru a ry l, i m , fo r the sam e A ir F a re a n d fo r the tim e It takes you to d riv e to G reensboro, S un b ird A irlin e s P ro p J e t S ervice can have you on y o u r w a y J ro m S m ith R e y n o ld s A irp o r t to a ll P ie d m o n t d e stin a tio n s 3 tim e s d a lly . F o r an In tro d u c to ry p e rio d w hen you fly S unbird fro m S m ith R eynolds, p a rk fo r o n e h a lf th e n o rm a l p a rk in g r a te . F o r R e s e r- v a tlo n s and In fo rm a tio n c a ll: T o ll F re e : 1-800-222.9456. 1-6 4tnpSA F O U N D I N A D V A N C E A R E A ... L a rg e B la c k M a le D og. P lease c a ll: 998-8283. 1-20-ltp-H H LAND FOR SAL^ F O R S A L E : 2.55 A cre s. 200 F t. paved ro a d fro n ta g e o ff H w y. 601 South. 17,500.00. C ali 998- 2268. 1-6 3lp L A N D FO R S A L E : 6S A cres on the soum side of 1-40 betw een 601 E x it and 64 W est E x it. 65 A cres on th e N o rth sid e of 1-40 betw een 601 and 64 W est. C a ll: 634-2590 o r 492-5166. l-20-3ttip W ANTED EM PLO YM EN T’ 0 0 Y O U N E E D A M A T U R E , R E L IA B L E C L E A N IN G W O M A N ...to th o ro u g h ly clean y o u r hom e??? W eekly? If so, I have e x c e lle n t re ferences to o ffe r. F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n , c a ll: 634-3794. M 3 -2lnpS W HOMES FO R SA LE , , H O M E F O R S A L E : " E X C IT IN G A N D A D O R A B L E " ...Tv№ b e d ro o m h o m e , re c e n tly re m o d e le d a n d c a rp e te d . Sunken den w llh fire p la c e and h e a ta ia to r adds a w a rm louch ' o f class. K itc h e n w ith self c le a n in g oven. A ll drapes • in clu d e d . L o cated on la rg e c o rn e r lo t w llh outside u tility s to ra g e . A t: 522 C h u rc h S tre e t. E x t. M o c k s v ille . 138.500. C a ll: (704 ) 246-4353 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. M 3 4tnpJE G R O W Y O U R O W N F R U IT . F re « copy 48-pg, P la n tin g G uide C atalog, In co lo r. O ne of Ihe m o st co m p le te lin e s of p la n tin g m a te ria l o ffe re d In V irg in ia in c lu d in g fru it tre e s, rtut tre e s , b e rry p la n ts , g rape v in e s , la n d s c a p in g p la n t m a te ria l. W aynesboro N u r series, In c., W aynesboro. V a. 22980. 1-6 4 tn p lA APARTM ENT FO R REN T bedr^mF O R R E N T : A p a rtm e n t. See o r c a ]l: E rn e s t H a ll a t 634-3918. 1-20-tfn-EH jp.afe'e Chimney ¡ S i o ^ e p S e m i n e Insured Protect Y our Horae & Fatnily ftt3 ,B ox 7 2 2 Mocksville, NC 27028 ,704-634-2738 Oate CranfUl FO R S A L E : 2 B edroonT horne. fu lly c a rp e te d w ith o il fu r- ftace. A is o 2 a p a rtm e n ts lh a t I a m n o w re n tin g on th e sam e io l. C a ll: E rn e s t H a ll a t 634- 3918.1-6 H nE H H O M E FO R S A L E ... In F o rk a re a . L a u re l C liff ... 3 bedroom s. 2 '/j baths ... on 5 a cre s of la n d o ve rlo o k in g Y a d k in R iv e r. U ltim a te P riv a c y . O n e o fa K ln d . C a ll: 634-3415 l-20-1tp PU BLIC N OTICE W A L K E R I W IL L N O T be responsible fo r a n y de b ts o lh e r th a n those m ade by M E p e rso n a lly. C .W . (B ill) W a lke r R t.7 . Box 649 M o c k s v ille , N.C. 27038 1.20-ltp l^'CO^"E TA X IN C O M E T A X E S P R E P A R E D Q U IC K L Y ... E ffic ie n tly and a l R easonable R ates b y an E X P E R IE N C E D P E R S O N I C a ll: G ene H e n d rix in A d vance, N .C . P hone N u m b e r: 998-5845. 1-20-13tp-GH IN C O M E T A X E S . 77 P rofessional D one ... B y H . C h ie f A c c o u n ta n t fo r a N a llo n a l C h a rita b le C oncern ... 5 y e a rs e xp e rie n ce and G R E A T R A T E S . 15.00 fo r Short fo rm s , $20-130 fo r long fo rm . C a ll (919) 998-3832 a fle r 6 p.m . . 1.20-4lnp-M S In c o m e T a x p re p a re d A n y tim e M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y . S a tu rd a y 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . See D .L . (S onny) V each 284.2426. C ooleem ee. 1 -2 0 tfn v "IN C O M E T A X S E R - I V IC E "...F o r F a s t, E ffic ie n t, C o n fid e n tia l. S e rv ic e a n d R e a s o n a b le R a le s , c a ll: P eggy J o y n e r a l 492-5559. Located in G reen HIM area. 1-20 H nP J 7 0 Й Ш T O P IC S avorte S ‘e>a I USA D espite its h igh ly c o n cen tra ted p op u la tion ce n ters, Japan had o n ly 5.1 fires p er 1 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le in 1 9 8 0 , com p a red w ith the U .S. average o f 1 2 9 fires p er 1 0 ,0 0 0 p eop le. A recen t federal stu d y in dicates that sm ok e de*. tectors are in use in m ore than 6 0% o f all U.S. h ou sin g units. A b o u t 80% o f all fire deaths in the U .S. o cc u r in residential dw ellings. In 1 9 8 1 , U .S. fires cla im ed G ,823 lives, in clu d in g 12.'i firfim en, nnd cau sed a b o u t $ 6 .6 7 b il lion in p rop erty dam age. A cco rd in g to F iggie In tern a tion a l’s “ A u to m a tic” S prink ler C orp ora tion o f A m erica division, 9 5% o f j the fires v/h ich o cc u r in sprinklered buildings are extin gu ish ed b e fo re fire m en arrive. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Types of RepairsFREE ESTIMATES PHONE 634-3334 Crime In America Is Leam the steps you ontherise. caa take to dow H must be stopped!; on crinie from: TtieExçhapga Лптегка WANTED VACUMN CLEANER REPAIRS A L L M A K E S R ebuilt For Sale Bags fo r all types A U T H O R IZ E D H O O V E R D E A L E R The Vacumn Cleaner Sliop Highway 601-uiross fron iCourtliouiic un Ih e squarc| in Yadkinville. N.C. 9 1 9 -6 7 9 .8 5 6 4 шштШл NEWANDUi,£D OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★F ile s ★ Fire Proof Main Strec^t Salisbury,N.C Phone 636-8022 W A N T E D T O B U Y : O L D H and hew n log house o r la rg e b e rn. W ill u n a s s e m b le m y s e lf. C a ll: 998 2972. l.20-1lnp LB If yo'j are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask ’bout joining. GAME ROOM OPEN At Lagle's Grocery PineRldge Rd, Cooleemee Pool Tournam ent Every Sunday A t 3 :0 0 P .M . REBUILT ST A R TER S & A LTER N A TO R S F oi American Cars' $24.95 w ith Trade In $ 3 4 .« w ith Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 18S N. Main Street MocksviUe ,N.C. Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 N orth Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems ' Art Suppl ies Y our M ocksvillc Representative is: ^ ^ J e f f _ H e a r d _ _ SHULE PAINT CONTRACTING Residential-Commercial-lndustriai-lnteriior-Exterior Phone (704)492-5130 ESTIM ATES DJX. SH U LER -O W N ER R T .I M O CKSVILLE,N '.C, M E M U i; R N .c . H O M E B U IL D E R S A S S O C IA T IO N SPOTCASH FOaCLEAN LATE MODELAUTOMOBJLESl ALL ^AKES MODELS AND SIZES Щ О Е^ ANAMEYOUKPWANDTRUSDUKEWOOTJH SALES-RENTALS 6^4-3215-634-2277^ WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y I or 100 CO W S . . .also Bulls, Voals, Feeder^ Calves W e Pay Cash F o r A ll C attle W hen Picked Up W E W IL L Pick up - K ill - Process Y o u r Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call C ollect A n ytim e W Inston-Salem 9 19 -7 88 -9 00 8 or 7 88 -7 52 4 Phone A fte r 6 P .M .o r E arly A .M . 9 19 -4 76 -6 89 5 F i r e w o c ^ For Sale M ixed H ardw oo^ In Long L < n g th r _ S plit By P IcE^fr- Loads Also Hauling G rave Call H om er Lagle 2 84 -2 14 8 M IP'OPITY fi FEM A LE BU Sir'ESSES If In te re ste d in b id d in g on p ro je c t 8.1729802 on R te In D avle-D a vldson C ounties as a s u p p lie r o r s u b c o n tra c to r, please c o n ta ct D ennis B a rk e r, P e n d le to n C o n s tru c tio n C o r p o ra lio n , (703) 228-8601. 1-20 2ln Small business makes Americawork. Sm all businesses create Iwo oul of every Ihree job s in .Am erica. O verall, tlie sm all business paych eck p rov id es the liv elih ix id o f m ore lhan 100 m illion A m erican s. Sm all business not on ly keeps A m erica w ork in g . . . it m akes A m erica w ork. SUBSCRIBE DqVic County tnteirprise .Rècord Just fill In and m all to ^Circulation Department =^P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina $ 1 0 .0 0 _____ Out of State S15.00_ Please Enclose Paym ent N a m e . Address ■ S ta te .Zlp- T elep h o n e. DiAVm CO U N TY I6B - DAVIH COUNTY UNTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY JANUARY 20, 1983 Suzanne Says... New Mcxico’.s sheltered mountain valleys, river lands and game-rich plains have attracted and nurtured man since at least 12,000 B,C. Sandia man lived in and hunted from Sandia Cave in the mountains above Albucjuerque, the earliest' archaeological site in the South west, Other ,signiilcant prehistoric residents include Folsom Man, whose stone darts were discovered with the remains of post glacial bison on the eastern plain near Raton, and the occupants of Bat Cave who left the earliest remnants of domestic maize on the western San Agustin Plains, The original inhabitants of New Mexico were primarily farmers. They had a highly developed religion created lasting villages, carried pottery and weaving to a high art, built sophisticated irrigation and road systems. They traded with areas as far flung as the Pacific Coast, Mexico and Great Plains, Major Pueblos represents the highest cultural development along the west side of the Continental Divide by 1300A.D. It includes Mesa Verde in Southwestern Colorado, now a national park Eztec, Ban- detier and Chaco Canyon in Nor thwest New Mexico, They arc now national monuments. Francisco Vasquez de Coranado marched his Conquistadores into the “ Unknown” frontier now of New Spain (Mexico) in 1540; however drought, marauders and other problems had forced these people to abandon their villages for smaller scattered pueblos (so named by the Spaniards because they resembled SpanisH towns along the Rio Grande Valley and throughout the south west. In Coronado’s day there were dozens of puebloes in New Mexico, There arc now 19. From New Mexico, Coronado sent out expeditions west to the Grand Canyon and the Hopes in Arizona, northwest on into Kansas, searching in vain for the legendary “seven cities of Cibola", In 1598, Don Juan de Onate brought the first colonists from Mexico-10 Francescan padres, 129 soldiers-colonests and their families who settled precaiouusly into an encampment called San Juan de los Caballeros near San Juan Pueblo (nort of Santa Fe) on the Rio Grande. In 1610, ten years before the pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, Uie frontier camp was moved down river and Santa Fe was founded as the official capital of New Mcxico. At i>s center was (and still is) the traditional Spanish plaza, with the adobe palace of the Governor (now the state museum). Aong the north side Spanish settlements grew and Franciscan Padres converted the Pueblo Indians to Christianity. But, ultimately, the two cultures clashed. In 1680, the Pueblos united into an angry army, massacuing many settlers and priests and driving the rest back to Mexico. Twelve years later, Don Diego de Vargas’ army marched back up the Rio Grande from El Paso, accepting the sub mission of Pueblos along the way and reclaiming Santa Fee without a shot. Peace was short lived, however, for when the colonists returned in 1693, the Pueblos put up •a fight that lasted sporadically, for the next three years. This reconquest of New Mexico is the history commorated each fall by Fanta Fe Fiestas. Most Pueblo Indians feast for days in masses and processions, followed by various dances until dusk. The Feast Day dances celebrate success in farming (green corn and harvest dances) and hunting (buffalo, deer, eagle and elk dances). : Both the Pueblo and Navajo In dians have long excelled in making pottery, baskets, textiles and . beautiful jewelry. ' The Spanish people arrived with Coronado in 1540-41. Soon af terward, Franciscan Missionaries introduced Christianity to the In dians. They enslaved the latter to build massive fortresslike missions, most of which still exist today and many of which are still in use. They are beautiful. V The opeing of the Santa Fe Trail in the late 1820s introduced the Anglo influence that continues to thrive today. From the rising skyline of Albuquerque to the banking commerce, medical and trade facilities throughout the state, tlie influence of new ideas and approaches is inculcated into New Mexican life. The land and climate are remarkable. It has seven life zones- from the high piney mountains north and west to the cactus deserts of the south from the buffalo plains and Ihe east to the Mesa or Indian County in the west. The climate is high, dry and unpolluted, providing the brisk air of high altitudes, the low humidity of the southwest and year round sunshine the slale receives more sun than almost any other place-70 perceni of the possible sunshine. Recipes from the area..... INDIAN BEAN BREAD 2 cups pinto beans 1 ql. corn meal ‘ a Isp, soda Boil dry beans in plain water until lender. Pour boiling beans and some of Ihe soup inlo Ihe cornmeal and soda. Slir until il forms a stiff, dough. Fo;- bean dumplings make the mixture out in balls and cook in pot nf boiling water until done- about 30 minutes. Serve with vegetables and meat. If you want bread-swards, mold mixture flat in the hand and wrap in corn blades or hickory leaves. Tie end of blades in a loop knot. If unable lo tie blades with edges -msc a stout reed. Both leaves and blades should be scalded before using. Drop bread in boiling water. Cover until done. 45 min. to 1 hour. Do not use salt as it will make dumplings and bread crumble. INDIAN PUDDING >.i cup cornmeal 2 cups hot milk ',i cup sugar >/(, tsp. baking soda tsp. salt 1,1. Isp. ginger Vi tsp. cinnamon '<4 cup molasses 1 cup cold milk Nutmeg Stir cornmeal slowly into hot milk and cook over low heat, stirring constantly for 15 min. or until thick. Remove from heal. Mix together sugar, baking soda, salt, ginger and cinnamon, then stir into, cornmeal mixture. Add molasses and cold milk, mixing thoroughly. Pour into 1 qt. casserole and bake at 275 degrees for 2 hours. Happy Cooking! Suzanne Chicken Pie Supper . Fulton United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie supper, Saturday, January 22, at the fellowship building. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and continue until 7 p.m. Take out boxes are available. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. T h e I9 8 ;i o ffic e r s o f th e C o rn G r o w e r s A s s o c ia tio n o f N o rth C a ro lin a n re p ictu re d re c e n tly w ith - A g ricu ltu re C o m m is s io n e r J im G ra h a m (s e co n d riK ht). at th e A n n u a l D ir e c to r s ’ D in n e r nt th e M cK im m o n C e n te r in R a leiK h . T h e y n re (le ft to riR ht) F re d T a le o f E liz a b e th to w n , tre a su r e r; L e ro y .J a ck son o fR a le iK h , s e c re ta ry ; J a c k W illia m s o f F a iso n , v ic e p r e sid e n t; a n d H a ro ld C u tle r o f S co tla n d N e ck , p re sid e n t. T h e e le c tio n o f 1 9 8 3 o ffic e r s w a s h eld at Ih e C G A N C A n n u a l S la te M e e tin g la st m on th in R a le ig h . T h e C o rn G r o w e r s A s s o c ia tio n o f N o rth C a ro lin a w a s e s ia b lis h e d in 1 9 7 8 to h e lp fu n d c o r n r e s e a r ch , p r o m o te c o r n e x p o r t n n d lo in cre a se y ie ld s . T h e C G A N C is fu n d e d b y n o n e -h a lf ce n t p e r b u sh e l a s s e s s m e n t o n c o r n so ld fo r co m m e r cia l u se. Prices May Continue Their Upward Trend There will be good news for consumers at the supermarket checkout in 1983. Analysts predict bumper grain harvests will help keep the price of groceries from going up more than 5 to 6 percent. Food costs went up 10.4 percent in 1978; 9.5 percent in 1979; 8 percent in 1980; 7.3 percent in 1981; and 5 percent in 1982, says Rachel Kinlaw. extension food specialist at North Carolina State University, “The ample supplies of grain will encourage farmers and ranchers lo produce more beef, pork and poultry. These increased supplies will start having an impact at the supermarket in the second half of the year,” Kinlaw says. Those who dine cut will also see cosls moderating in 1983. Menu prices róse almost 10 percent an- nually from 1979 through 1981, about 6 percent in 1982 and is likely to remain in the 5 to 6 percent range in 198.1. “ As usual, analysts hedge their food cost predictions because of the uncertainty about the weather. Unusually cold weather drives up food costs because of freeze damage lo citrus. .31)4 yei;etablB ,cnpp.s„'.ti........ri(>Ught,./?cr.nbroid Florida and Texas. Classic Guitar Society To Meet January 30th At Forsyth Library The Piedmont Classic Guitar Society will meet Sunday, January 30, at 3:00 p.m. in the Forsyth Public Library auditorium. Featured performers include Society members Jon Ortiz, Pat Dixon and Larry Almeida. The Society’s purpose is to educate the triad communities as to the suitability and worthiness of the classic guitar and related in struments to communicate serious music. Meetings will be held the last Sunday of each month in the Main Library auditorium, featuring performances by various guitarists. All performances arc free and open lo the public. Mocksville School Menu Jan. 24-28 The Menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of Jan. 24-Jan. 28 is a^follows: MONDAY: Corn Dog, Corn, Carrot Curls-Dill Chips, Green Beans' with Potatoes, Fruit. TUESDAY: Ham and Cheese, French Fries, Lima Beans, Banana Pudding, Bun. WEDNESDAY: Turkey Pie, Rice and Gravy, Green Peas, Carrot Curls-Dill Chips, Peaches. THURSDAY; Spaghetti with meat, Tossed Salad, Corn, Jello and Cookie, Toast. FRIDAY: Corn Dogs or Fish, Slaw, Creamed Potatoes, Fruit C a r o u n a T i r e 1AKE YOURPICK C U A R A N a S a l e E n d s J a n . 3 0 POCKET THE SAVINGS STEEL RADIAL SAVINGS Quantity Size & Sidewall Tire Name CLEARANCEPRICE 0 8 12 8 12 P155/80R13\Vhitewaii Custom Poiysteel P185/75P14\vhitcwaii Custom Polysteel P215/75R14 W hitew all Custom Polysteel P205/75R15 W hitew all Custom Polysteel P225/75P15 W hitew all Custom Polysteel Plus $ 1 .5 0 to $ 2.7 8 F E T and acceptable trade-ins g 39.95 49.95 59.95 59.95 P4.95 » ALL-SEASON SPEOIALS Quantity Size & Sidewall Tire Name C L E A R A N C E PRICE 8 8 10 12 8 P155/80R13Biackwaii Tiempo Steel Radials P185/75R14whiicwati Tiempo Steel Radials P225/75R14whitewaii Tiempo Steel Radials P215r/5R16whitewaii Tiempo Steel Radials P225/75R15whiicwaii Tiempo Steel Radials Plus $1.41 to $2.71 F E T and acceptable trade-in 39.95 49.95 59.95 64.95 66.95 IS ONEOFA-KIND SAVINGS Q uantity S ize & S idew all Tire N am e O L tA H A N U b P R IC E 2 8 7 2 4 155/80D 13 Blackw; P155/80R13Whitew P 195/75R 14 W hitcw P 205/75R 15 W hitew P 225/75R 15 W hitew Plus $1.44 to $2.67 all ('"ini Custom G8 ail Viva Polyglas Radial all Viva Polyglas Radial all Polyglas Radial all Polyglas Radial ' F E T and acceptable trade- ,26.95 36.95 46.95 39.95 59.95 Ins SAVEONBMSPLV Q uantity S ize & S idew all T ire N a m e C L E A R A N C E P R IC E 4 4 4 8 P r A78x13 Blackw E7Sx14 W hiicv G7Sx14 w hiicv G 7 e > ;1 5 W hiicv H78x15 W hite» Plus $1.44 to $2.: all Power Streak /all Powier Streak .all Power Streak /all Power Streak /all Power Streak l>5 F E T and acceptable trade. 29.95 36.95 39.95 44.95 46.95 Ins JANUARY SAVINGS on RADIAL RETREADS • All Year, All Season TreacJ Design • The Advantages of Radial Handling and Performance • Plus The Fu'il Economy Of Radial Construction Plus FET and usable m m M M trade-inthe lollowing sizes: ^ A R 7 B - I3 .B R 7 8 - 1 3 , C R 7 8 - 1 4 .D R 7 8 - 1 4 , E R 7 8 -1 4 .P 1 5 5 - 1 3 . 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A nd Light Trucks * O il F ilter E xtra (sale priced) If neededi * Free 9-P olnt S afety Check ■IPIease C all F o r A n A p p o in tm en t 962 Yadkinville Road r'ockiviil#, r.'.C, T i r e M'ifiaKcr Ru.-*’,’ Cafinichael Phone 634-6115 Snow & Sleet Storm Hits Area A winter slorm blew into Davie County from the south early Friday morning, coating with a two-inch covering of snow and setting the stage for a weekend bout with more frozen precipitation. Capping the coldest weelt of the winter, the widely predicted snow began falling in Davic about 1:00 a.m. It started sticking lo the roads about 2 a.m. and local DeparlmenI of Transportation drivers hit the hard roads soon after. With the weather service predicting more snow and sleet for Friday, Davie County schools were closed. Also, most of Davie County offices were closed Friday and other scheduled programs can celled. Van Swicegood with the local Department of Transportation office said crews worked steadily through the weekend clearing roads, finally winding up the task around 8 a.m. Sunday morning. Aboul 100 tons of salt and 50 cubic yards of sand were carefully spread an county roads in an effort to combat icy conditions. However, the lype of precipitation and tem peratures in the 20’s caused problems in keeping roads clear. "The temperature and freezing rain causcd us quite a fe w problems,” said Swicegood. “ Salt has a limiled affect on this lype of precipitation especially if the road isn't a heavy traffic area.” Swicegood explained that scraping the roads would have meant even more hazardous driving conditions. "Scraping away the snow would have done nothing more than made roads slicker,” he said. That would have made a perfeci base for the ice lo slick. Thai part was especially frustrating for his department. "We couldn't scrape until the precipitation ceased,” he said.First consideration is given to interstate highways and primary roads. Secondary roads are treated as soon as feasible by the DOT. Temperatures wenl briefly to 33 degrees before beginning a drop back to below freezing around 1 p.m. Friday... perfect for ice ac cumulation on trees and power lines. While Duke Power reports no power outages in the Davie area, (conlinued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (4Л5Р5 149-160) 32 PAGES H i w Per Y e a i C s i S r t h ¿arolina' THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1983 jingleJssue - 25 cents Pavie Looks For Ways To R.J. R. Tobacco Taxes bavie County commissioners are looking for ways the counly can collect $99,029 in 1982 taxes being withheld by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. : Reynolds, who stores tobacco' locally in sheds on Baltimore Road, contends it is exempt from the taxes, which are levied on raw tobacco stared in customs-bonded warehouses. The company bases its claim on a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that imported copier equipment in a Texas warehouse is IT- exempt from local property taxes. ■ Bill Foster, chairman of the Davie CoMty Board o f Commissioners, s^id the board will discuss collec tion of the taxes during the, Kebruary 7 meeting. He said Davie will probably follow suit on procedures to collect the taxes as asked by other counties affected by the same claim....that is, ask Reynolds to pay the taxes under protest until' the matter can be settled in court. Reynolds is also withholding $3 million in taxes from Winston- Salem and Kernersville and $172,000 from Durham. Forsyth County commissioners turned down Reynolds tax exemp tion request Monday asking that the taxes be paid under protest. As reported in The Sentinel Nal Walker, a Reynolds spokesman, said the company intended to “ stay within the law” and pay the property taxes if they are deter mined to be owed. He said the company will need time to sludy the matter in light of Forsyth's action and judge whether the disputed taxes will be paid under protest or settled in court. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said the $99,029 represents about I'A cents on the current tax rate of 50 cents per $100 valuation, Foster commented that Reynolds decision to withhold the taxes comes at ‘‘a bad time” since the June deadline for adoption of a 1983-34 budget nears. . Taxes for 1982 were due January 5 and are now subject to a 2 percent late penalty. They will be subject to additional penalties each suc ceeding month they remain over due. R, J. Reynolds paid Davie close to $250,000 in back taxes in 1980 after the N.C. Court of Appeals ruled that the tobacco stored locally is not tax (continued on page 2) ' Two Injured In Train-Pickup Collision -Two Davie County men were seriously injured early Friday morning when the driver of a 1964 Ford Truck apparently failed to seg an approaching train and was struck at the Junction Road d osin g in Cooleemee. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol, Dennis Michael Fun derburk, 31, of 15 Davie St., Cooleemee, and Herman Peacock, Rt 7, Mocksville were seriously injured when a Southern Railway Tra in struck the front of the truck at 8:45 a.m. Trooper W. G. Grooms said the driver of the truck apparently failed to see the approaching train and was struck as it began to cross the tracks. The truck came to rest beside the tracks wdth iMlh oc cupants thrown from the vehicle upon impact. The Highway Patrol reports that the vehicle's owner, Funderburk, was operating the truck when he left his Cooleemee residence and when his passenger, Peacock, was picked up. However, with both men thrown from the vehicle it is undetermined at this time as to whom was actually driving. William Walton Webb. 60. of Cooleemee, was engineering the Southern Railway train. Persons living in the area told auchorities that the train’s whistle sounded as it approached the crossing. Funderburk was listed in serious (continued on page 2) February 3 Is Tax Listing Deadline ..David Hendrix, tax super visor, warned that Feb. 3 is the last day for Davic County citizens to list their county taxes without risking a late penalty. ..A ten percent penalty will be added If listings are not made by Feb. 3, 1983. Hendrix also said that his office received several abstracts with Incorrect addresses. ..Persons making new listings or who have nol received their abstracts by mall should come by the Tax Supervisor's office in the Davie County Courthouse. Some abstracts that were mailed have been returned due to incorrect addresses. T Ш ' •/»■’■'«è', Оч v'i •ì'-'-S« xC'- ' ' ' ■ f - Slick Roads ■ ' г. * ^ i'.-'.J.-.■ ■ .л ,:> ' ' '7 - , ‘ The first m ajor w inter storm of the season did not bring as much snow and ice to the area as originally predicted. HoWever, it did dump enough slushy ac cum ulation to assure slick roads and school closings. M any businesses in the county also closed Friday due to icy conditions. Committee Begins Planning For 250th Birthday Of Boone A plan to celebrate Daniel Boone's 250lh birthday got underway here January 19th at a meeting in the history room of the Davie County Library. Eighteen people attended the meeting and discussed what type of celebration should t>e planned. A committee to work out the details was formed headed by James Wall of Mocksville and Howell Boone of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie. Wall is Davie County Historian and Boone is a descendant of John Boone, a cousin of Daniel. Of all the ideas, the most involved was proposed by Joe Matthews, the executive director of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, who conceived the idea of celebrating Boone’s birthday. Matthews proposed that the committee buy up to 15 acres of the original 640 acres of land owned by Squire Boone and then reconstruct the Boone cabin. The land is located near Bear Creek off US west and is . owned by several people. Matthews said that a parking■* area, trails and picnic tables could be constructed to serve tourists from nearby Interstate 40 who would visit the site. Money for the project would have to be raised, but he said that some money could probably be obtained through foundation grants. Other ideas included have the county's school children write a play or essays aboul Daniel Boone and have them paint pictures of Boone’ life that could be hung in public places. In addition, the birth day celebration “.'ould be coor dinated with other counties or states in which Boone visited and lived. Wall and Boone announced thal they will meel soon to discuss more ideas. They said that anyone in terested in joining the committee or anyone with suggestions about the celebration should call or write the committee in care of the Davie County Public Library, Daniel Boone lived in Davie County for about 13 years. His parents. Squire and Sara Boone, are buried in the Joppa Cemetary in Mocksville. Boone was born in Pennsylvania in 1734. The exact date of his birth is sometimes disputed because of two calendars that were used during the mid 1700s. According to one calendar he was born pn October 22. On the other calendar he was bom November 4th, "The committee will decide on which date or period of time to observe. Community Judging In Davie Monday Wreck Scene Two men were critically injured Friday morning when a Southern Railway train struck a truck at the junction Road Crossing in Cooleemee. Highway Patrol reports state that the driver of the truck apparently didn't see the approaching train. Three Davie County communities will be judged on community development this monlh by lhe Northwest N.C. Development Association. Cana, Clarksville and Cenler Communities will be visiled by a panei of judges January 31. Com munities will be judged on an established list of accomplishmenls submitted lo the Northwest N.C. Economic D.e velopment Associalion. Judges will examine the list of proposed ac complishmenls, view what has been accomplished; and how it was achieved. They will also consider how people in the community became involved to achieve the goal and whal the program means to the community and its people. Judges will tour Cana from 1:30^ p.m. - 2:30 p.m. and Clarksville from 3:00 p.m . - 4:00 p .m . Center Will be visiled belween 1:30 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Judges touring Clarksville and Cana are Susan Hardy, N.C. Dept, of Agriculture; Dr. Bob Greene, Forsyth Technical Inslituie; and Dr, Roy Carawan, food science specialisl, N.C. State Universily. Judges visiting Cenler Com munily iftclude Rose Marie Santora, N.C. Dept, of Agricullure; Bill Hodge, Dept, of Natural Resources; and Paul Slone, extension economist, N.C. State Universily. Judging will cover several categories including community services and facilities. Categories encompass educalion and culture, family living, youth programs, and increasing income and economic activity. * 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 Local Tractor-Trailer And Driver Involved In Wreck Claiming 7 Lives In Conn. A tractor-trailor driven by Charles L. Kluttz, 35, of Cooleemee was involved in an explosive crash last Wednesday (January 19) that left seven people dead on the Connecticut Turnpike. The tractor- trailor was property of Southland Distributors of Rt. 1 Advance, owned by Glenn Howard. Kluttz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kluttz Sr. of Paith in Rowan County and only recently moved to Davie County. He was also injured in the crash and was taken to a hospital in Bridgeport, Conn. where he was reported in ; stable condition as of last weekend. Юuttz reportedly suffered a broken pelvis, was burned, and a side of his face torn away. The accident reportedly occured about 2:55 p.m. last Wednesday at the Interstate 95 toll station at : Stratford. Adam Berluti of the Connecticut . State Police said the 80,000 pound tractor-trailor driven by Kluttz swerved, "for some reason not yet determined,” into a middle lane reserved for cars only at the seven- lane toll station and struck four cars lined up at an automatic toll booth. Three of the cars exploded almost immediately upon "the force of the impact," burst into flames and ■ quickly incinerated, Berluti was : quoted as Saying. The front car in the collision was already yams, Glenn Howard, owner of 10-truck fleet of Southland Distributors, was quoted as saying he did not know Kluttz's official driving record, but that he "has been a good driver” since he started with his firm last April. Howard said that he did not know until the accident that Klutt? was making the haul of yams. "Our drivers do their own thing. They do their own soliciting,” Howard was quoted as saying. The Saturday morning edition of The Hartford' Courant (Con necticut) quoted records obtained from the North Carolina Depart ment of Motor Vehicles and the N.C. Highway Patrol that showed ap parently Kluttz did not have a valid driver’s license when the accident occurcd. The report, carried by the various wire services, said that Kluttz’s chauffeur’s license, which allows him to drive a truck, was' suspended almost a year ago, and Kluttz never sought reinstatement. According to the reports in various newspapers Saturday, the records obtained by The Hartford Courant showed that Kluttz had tjeen convicted of 19 motor vehicle violations and had his license suspended five times. It was also reported that Kluttz had been in volved in at least one accident while driving a truck and his 19 con victions involved 13 for speeding. The Associated Press reported Which Way? was already ac celerating through the toll station •>hfen lt Wh!i SU'ilCit add aidlwtCatC'h........^ ■on fire. The force of the impactimpact ; flipped it over several times, wit nesses were quoted as saying. : Six people, all passengers in the ; cars, died at the scene. The seventh • victim, a six-year-old boy died later ;at a hospital. ' As a result of the accident all east - bound traffic on the busy interstate ;shut down until 6 p.m. , and was backed up for six miles until mid- 1 night. ; Kluttz reportedly had stopped in 'New York and was heading for ; Boston when the accident happened. - He was reportedly hauling a load of Sheriff’s Dept. : Billy G. Wyatt, Rt. 6, Mocksville reported January 18 that sometime during the night, som eone re m o ve d : 2 hubcaps from his vehicle valued at $50 each. Paul Eugene Hairston, 22, Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested and issued a warrant for assault January 18. Jack Kenneth Traxler, 20, Ber muda Run, Advance, was arrested ' January 19 for failure to appear in court for his second offense of DUI. On January 20, Ricky Potts, Mocksville, reported that unknown person(s) entered P & G Auto Parts, Cooleemee, through a rear window and removed $27.50 in small change. James B. Phelps, Rt. 7, Mocksville reported January 23, that unknown subject(s) entered a fenced area and went into his barn and removed 50 bales of hay valued at $50. On January 20, Melton Human, 26, Rt. 7, Mocksville reported that he left his 1982 Dodge van at Center United Methodist Church and went with a carpool to work. Upon his return he found that his vehicle had been broken into and his clock and approximately $3.00 in change had been taken. Bobby Joe Powell, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported January 23 that unknown suspects attempted to enter his residence through a basement door. Mary Ann Rose, Rt. 1, Harmony, reported January 20 that someone pried open her front door and removed various clothing, cassette recorder, typewriter and jewelry valued at $347.00. James Wesley Potts, 27, Rt. 6, Mocksville was arrested January 23, for breaking-entering and lar ceny. Alvis Lee, Ht. I, Advance reported January 24 that someone had stolen 0 wooden rabbit hollers valued at $5 each. Pinebrook Elementary School reported January 24 that someone had punched holes in 3 tires and broke the front window on Bus no. 5. Damages were estimated at $200.00. William Dennis Anderson, 18, Mocksville was arrested January 24 for assault and failure to appear on court date. Ricky Lynn Dillard, 24, Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested January 24, for assault. Jean McClamrock Smith, Milling Rd. Mocksvillc, was arrested January 24 for failure to appear on citation. Rimtrax Corp. of Charlotte. Larry Burwell, manager of Rimtrax’s Salisbury branch, was reported as saying that Kluttz was involved in a crash into a retaining wall on July 11,1981. Burwell was also quoted as saying that Kluttz was not cited in that accident, but partly because of it he was laid off. The report said that Kluttz has lost his license for speeding tickets in North Carolina, New Mexico, and Tennessee. The Stratford (Conn.) toll station, where the accident occurred, is one of the busiest on 1-95, a main artery to New York City. Many critics have claimed it is unsafe due to heavy traffic. "Any time you put a barrier (toll booth) on a highway like 1-95 it’s unsafe. It has the heaviest truck traffic in the state,” State Senator Thom Serrani of Connecticut was quoted as saying. Also, State Rep. J. Vincent Chase of Connecticut was quoted as saying “ the toll station has the highest accident rate and fatality rates of any toll plaza in the state.” Carolina Review By Jeny Mobley ROUTINE...North Carolina legislators settled into their early session routine last week, huddling anxiously around crowded Ap propriations Committee and sub committee mettings. Formal sessions for both the House and Senate were short. Thd work ip earnest began after the governor’s State of the State address on Monday night. In his address, the governor had little new to say. As expected. Gov. Hunt did commit himself to lifting the furrent salary freeze on teachers and state employees, and expressed hopes for an across-the-board in crease later in the year. In truth, with the state revenue picture as is, the governor couldn’t say much more than "very little.” “But didn’t he say it well,” said one enthusiastic senator. Other action centered around the Illegal Trapping Charges Against Leonard Dismissed The case of unlawfully trapping against Clyde J. “Buzz” Leonard was dismissed l^ t week in district court. Leonard, who lives in the Smith Grove community, filed affidavits several weeks ago that says wildlife officers, Mike Shirley and Fred Weisbecker put a gray dead fox in a trap he set on December 15th. Shirley had charged Leonard with unlawfully trapping a fox and iinlawfully possessing a fox. In Davie County District Court on January 18, the state dismissed the charges, claiming that there was “ insufficient evidence to sub stantiate them.” Jim Honeycutt, an assistant district attorney for the 22nd Judicial District, said the state chose the dismissal after in vestigating the incident and requesting that the wildlife com mission also investigate the in cident. There may have been some other Snow & Sleet (Continued from Page 1) iocal crews were sent to Iredell county and surrounding areas to repair downed power lines. Wayne Russell, manager of the Mocksville based Oescent Electric, said there were several breakdowns on lines in the Davie Academy area and northern parts of the coun ty, all caused by ice build up on lines and trees. Crescent crews worked from 9 p.m. Friday night straight through to 12:30 a.m. Sunday morning repairing lines and restoring power to affected homes. Also, Crescent sent two local repair crews to the Taylorsville area to assist in repair operations. The weather remained chilly and wet Saturday, but warmer tem peratures had changed sleet into rain. Warmer conditions Sunday brought more thawing, and by Monday, local residents were greeted with a few rays of sunshine as cloudy skys cleared. Tem peratures are expected to rise throughout the week with a high of 60 degrees expected Friday....quite a change from conditions greeting residents last week. improprieties-.concerning one or more of the officers involved,” Honeycutt was quoted as saying. Vernon Bevill, executive director of the wildlife commission, was quoted as saying that the com mission has completed its in vestigation and has taken "ap propriate personnel action.” Both officers have been transferred, and Weisbecker has been demoted. According to Bevill, Shirley was transferred from Davie County to Moore County, and Weisbecker was transferred from Iredell County to Carteret County. Bevill also was quoted as saying that the commission asked the district attorney to dismiss the charges against Leonard. Leonard announced last week that he is bringing a civil lawsuit against the two officers, the N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission and the state. According to the affidavits filed by Leonard, Shirley and Weisbecker conspired lo put a dead fox into a trap that Leonard had set on the Property of Madison Angell, about two miles east of Mocksville. Shirley arrested Leonard at about 3:30 a.m. on December when Leonard checked the trap. The affidavit says that Shirley and Weisbecker admitted to Leonard that they had put the fox in the trap and asked that Leonard "forget the whole thing” afler they apologized. Leonard was quoted as saying last week that he is proceeding with civil action against the officers, although no lawsuit at that time had been filed. îLetter To Editor Dear Editor: I would like to take this time to thank all the people of DavieCounty who saved newspapers for our paper drives, through the use of your newspaper. Due to the small amount of money paid per pound for the papers, there will not be any more paper drives this year. Thanks for your time and effort. Sincerely, Randy Call Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. governor’s DUI proposals. A public hearing was held on Wednesday revealing some dissension over the minimum age limit for beer pur chases and the more controversial “dram shop” law. The "dram shop” law would create civil liability against the ABC permit holder who sells alcoholic beverages tb someone later involved ‘n. an accident. One senator on the Judiciary subcommittee studying the “dram shop” law seemed convinced that some version of it would be passed. “The governor is for it,” he said, “and his people assured me outside the committee room that whatever comes out of our committee will be passed.” The senator might be only a bit naive in his assessment of Gov. Hunt’s ability lo persuade the lawmakers to pass the "dram shop.” CRACKS...Cracks are already beginning to appear in Gov. Hunt’s previously outstanding lobbying record in the General Assembly. Legislative fiscal analyst David Crotts helped to chisel one crack when he testified to a joint Ap propriations Committee during the week. Crotts said the governor’s budget forecast was over $900 million short of other, more realistic income projections for the state. A number of senators were willing to point out privately that the same thing happened two years ago. “Just remember,” said one, "the governor’s income projection was wrong then, and our’s (the Assembly’s) was right.” As a matter of fact, both were wrong, but the governor’s was more wrong. By Friday, perhaps a more serious crack had appeared— orchestrated by Senate President Pro Tem Craig Lawing of Charlotte. Sen. Lawing proposed a bill that would repeal the constitutional succession amendment allowing the governor and lieutenant governor to succeed themselves. Lawings’ idea would allow the voters to eight keep the succession amendment, repeal it for one four-year term, or create a sb(-year term. Observers speculated that Lawing had the bill drawn up at the behest of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, a longtime opponent of the succession amendment and close associate of Lawing. Green is running for governor and such a proposal might be a shot in the arm for his sagging conservative constituency. "Anytime you give the people a choice, it can’t be bad,” said one source in Green’s office. Across the parking lot in the governor’s office, though. Hunt aides were mapping strategy to defeat the Lawing proposal. The governor and his supporters were taking the measure personal sin::e he is the first chief executive to benefit from the amendment. “ The governor received assurances from Craig that there was nothing personal,” said Hunt press aide Brent Hackney, "still, it looks bad.” Davie County To Benefit From Humanties Grant Davie County will be one of seven counties in North Carolina which will benefit from a $45,000 matching grant awarded to the Duke University Office of Continuing Education and the North Carolina Public Libraries Association by the North Carolina Humanities Com mittee. The money will be used for a year long program of humanities courses primarily involving literature, philosophy, religion and history in counties that seldom, if ever have received humanities committee grants. Selected scholars will teach free non-credit innovative courses for eight weeks in Davie, Surry¡ Bladen, Cleveland, Washington; Beaufort and Lee. They will receive $5,000 plus per diem and travel expenses. Dr. Judith Ruderman, acting director of continuing education and project coordinator in the" humanities, and two members of tlie North Carolina Humanities' Committee, will select the pari ticipating scholars - people with doctorate degrees but no formalj fill-time university ties. ; Applications to teach in the program will be accepted by Dri Ruderman until the end of January; Arrests Made In Theft Ring Operating In Area Which w ay would you go, if you wanted to go on Woodward Road? Well according to these m arkers you have a choice. (Photo by Jim Barringer) An organized theft ring that operated in several Piedmont counties including Davie was cracked last weekend in Forsyth. Forsyth deputies recovered stolen property estimated to be worth $40,000 to $60,000. Four people were arrested Sunday and two others were charged Monday. Sheriff Manly Lancaster of Forsyth said Monday that the recoveries and arrests are results of a three-week undercover operation. Sheriff Lancaster said that more people may be arrested and more property may be recovered. Davis Receives Committee Assignments Senator Robert M. Davis of this district has received the following committee assignments in the North Carolina General Assembly: Senator Davis was named vice- chairman. of the Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice committee. Other committee appointments include Appropriations, Ap propriations on Education, Ap propriations Base Budget, Education, Judiciary III, Local Government and Regional Affairs. Senator Davis is in Office 1101 of the State Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Telephone (919) 733-5666. R. J. R. Taxes (continued from page 1) exempt. Reynolds withheld taxes for 1979 and 1980 based on its in terpretation of a statute that read "cotton, tobacco, farm products, goods, wares, and merchandise held or stored for shipment to foreign countries are tax exempt.” Payment of the back taxes to Davie County in 1980 prompted commissioners to lower the proposed tax rate from 54 cents to 50 cents. Reynolds is basing its current tax exemption on a case that began in federal court in Texas and centered on a dispute between the Xerox Corporation and Houston and Harris County. The court ruled that Xerox’s imported copiers would not be subject to local property taxes while they were in customs-bonded warehouses awaiting export. The Supreme Court upheld that ruling. Tobacco stored in Davie, Forsyth, Kernersville and Durham is waiting to be used in manufacturing in the state then distributed in the United States and abroad. Reynolds of ficials believe that their situation is analagous to the situation in Texas, even though Reynolds’ tobacco is not awaiting export. The important issue, they feel, is that the tobacco, like the copier equipment, is stored inJj£?Bdetl warehouses^ Lancaster said that the theft rin^ has operated in Winston-Salem and Forsyth, Davidson and Davie counties. He said that the in vestigation could involve thefts iii other counties. The recovered property, a list of which takes up nine pages, includes guns, microwave ovens, washens and dryers, televisions, jewelry^ riding lawnmowers, chain saws,' tools, telephones, clothing, china; ceramics and binoculars. Lancaster said that a big problem will be determining who owns the property. : Dale Kiger, 32, of 3624 Yale ' AveV wiristón-SSéhi was"cHarged iri"' six warrants with possessing stolen goods and breaking, entering and larceny. He was released froni Forsyth County Jail after posting $45,000 bond. : He is scheduled to appear for a preliminary hearing in Forsytlj ■ District Court on Feb. 3. : According to the warrants, the charges against Kiger include breaking into and entering a home on Old Lexington Road in Winston- Salem and taking clothing, jeweh^ and appliances worth more than $7,700. Another warrant charges him with having almost $1,800 worUi of guns, appliances and jewelry taken from a home on Watkins Ford Road south of Kernersville. Three ot the^ other five people charged have been accused in thè theft on Watkins Ford Road. They are Bobby Scott Hendrix, 19, of 170 Jones Road and Paul Ray Gibson, 22, and Gerri Pauline Gibson, 2t, both of Old Lexington Road, Wiri: ston-Salem. T Warrants drawn Sunday and Monday accuse the three of taking from the home Jan. 12 a microwave oven, two .30-06 rifles, a .38 calibCT automatic pistol, a .410 guagi shotgun, two .22-caliber rifles, t\y& watches, a miter saw and a chain saw. Hendrix was in Forsyth Couniy Jail Monday night with bond set at $10,000. Gibson and his wife were not in custody Monday. ; Two others charged in connection vvith the thefts are James Kinaul Terry, 21, of 820 Charles Court and William Haywood Allen, 24, of 1986 Maryland Ave. Both men y ie ie charged with breaking and en tering, and each was in ForsyOi County Jail Monday with bond set at $25,000, ; Train-Pickup Wreck : (continued from page 1) - condition in N.C. Bapdst Hospital^ intensive care unit with head in juries as of press time Tuesday. - Peacock remains in the intensive care unit at Davie County Hospital. When actually determined, the driver of the truck will be charged with a safe movement violation. Damage estimates are $600 to the 1964 Ford and $500 to the Southern Railway train. Police Dept. Reavis Ford, Inc., Mocksville, reported January 19, larency of wheel covers. Estimated damages were $812m Veterans Compensation Recent legislation provided a 7.4 percent increase in Veterans Ad ministration compensation checks to America’s service-disabled veterans and their dependents. DAVIE (US.PS 149-160) 127 South Main Street , M ocksvilIc,iJ.C. Published every *l!hursday by the D A V IE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE Oavie ENTERPRISE R ífcO R D 1916-1958 1в99-1958 COOLEEMEE JO URNAL 1901-1971 G ordon Tom linson........................................................E ditor Publisher Kalhy Tomlinson ^^ditors'^ Robin Fergusson Bccky Snyder..................................................D irector o f Advertising Sccond Oass Postage Paid in ModtsviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single C opy ZS Cents $ 1 0 .0 0 per year in N o rth Carolina $ 1 5 .0 0 per year outside N o rth Carolina Postm aster: Send address changes to Davie C ounty Enterprise Record P.O . Box 5 2 5 , M otH sville, N .C . 2 70 2 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 - 3 J«0CKSVI11E,M.C. O P£N t^illP<lYN IG H TTIL8:30 O f A R A N C E S ta rts F rid a y M o rn in g 10:00 A .M . 4 Big Days -Friday-Saturday-Monday-Tuesday WE WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY FEB. 2 FOR INVENTORY SO WE MUST CLJAR OUT OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING FASHIONS BROKEN SIZES - ODD LOTS - SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS. SORRY N O LAY^A^WAYS O N THIS MERCS^ANDiSE •Ladies Coats• •• t • •ladies Dresses •Junior Ski Jacltets •Ladies Sltirts •Ladies Blouses •Ladies Sweaters •Ladies Robesy 'l ' _ - , • Ladies Sleepwear •Ladies Blazeré • Junior Blouses • Junior Dresses •JuniorSkirts •Junior Sweaters •Junior Blazers •Men’s SweaterKnit Shirts •Men’s Siacks •Men’s Suits •Men'sSportCoats •Men’s Dress Shirts •Men’s Flannel Shirts •Men’s Sweaters •Men's Jackets •Girls Sweaters •Girls Jackets •Girls Blazens •Boys Corduroy Slacks •Boys Jackets •Boys Shirts • Girls Sleepwear » Girls Blouses 9 Toddlers Sleepwear « Toddlers Jackets 9 Toddlers Knit Shirts « Boys Sweaters «Bedspreads • Draperies » Glassware o Comforters\ • Placemats 9 Curtains ONE GROUP MEN’S SHOES AND BOOTS Broken Sizes Values To >50 ^2 .0 0 TO «25.00 ONLY 15 GIRLS JACKETS Values To <S0' »1 0 * * ONE GROUP LADIES SHOES AND BOOTS Values To 75 «1 2.© 0 TO *37.50 ONE GROUP FABRICS 100% Polyester Polyester And Cotton Plus Other Blends Values To *6" yd. * 1 . 0 0 TO 1.8 8 SMALL GROUP BOYS JEANS Denlm-Corduroy Values To ’15“ .0 0 TO 5.00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 Legislative Report By Senator Robert 1*^. Davis “ There are no limits on whal we can do, if we do il together." With lhal. Gov. Jim Hunt inslructcd a joinl session of the N.C. General Assembly lasl Monday night to get on with the business of preparing a state budget lhal would "continue to cut oul the fat and waste.” His proposals Included only one expansion (added cost) item, a state employee and teacher pay raise if the money becomes available. The governor’s “Slale of the State” address was upbeat, yet realistic. He pointed our the hard economic times and unflattering budget picture for the stale, but named lifting the current salary freeze on state employees as.a first priority. Unfortunately, we on the Senate Appropriations Committee heard legislative fiscal analyst David Oolts deliver revenue projections of $92 million less than the governor had outlined. Crott's more recent budget pictures makes our task more difficult, but according lo many lawmakers, nol impossible. One revenue possibility under construction is Sen. George Marion’s alcohol tax bill that could raise $45 million if passed. It is the only major lax legislation now under study. Also last week, the governor's DUI package received its first public hearing (Wednesday) when more than 35 witnesses spoke for and against the “Safe Roads Act” in Raleigh. As a co-sponsor of the DUI bill and a member of the Senate Judiciary III Committee which must first consider the legislation, I- was particularly inlerested in the many viewpoints presented. Primary areas for disagreement in the new set of drunk driving laws seem to be in the age limit for purchases of beer and the "Dran Shop” statute. The current package calls for a legal age limit of 19, but a number of witnesses have moved for changing that t8 an even higher age, perhaps 20 or 21. More complicated is the "Dram Shop” law which attempts to create civil liability against the holder of an ABC permit who illegilly sells an ■ alcoholic beverage to underaged or intoxicated persons. If the indraged or intoxicate persons are involved in a vehicular accident that causes bodily injury, then the proprietor Mocksville Middle School Menu The menu for Mocksville Middle , School for the week of January 28 ■ through February 4, 1983, is as follows; MONDAY; Spaghetti with meat and cheese sauce, tossed salad, ; crowder peas and com, peach pie, ■ milk, and roll. ' TUESDAY; Hot dog, slaw, , onions,_ French fries, catsup, spice cake, milk, and roll. WEDNESDAY; Barbeque chicken or pork chop, buttered corn, slaw, chocolate pudding, milk, and roll.THURSDAY; Hamburger or barbeque, slaw, French fries, catsup, cherry pie, milk, and bun. FRIDAY; Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, potato wedge, turnip greens, coconut cake, milk, and roll. who sold Ihe alcoholic beverage is open to civil damages. On Friday, I was appointed lo a special judiciary subcommittee to ' study even more closely the civil liabilty opiion. Of course, the governor in his address touched on many other reasons of importance lo the slate and especially the 23rd District. He called for continuing and improving current aims in education, energy, and the envionmenl. I am finally settled in Room uui at Ih" Legislative Building. My telephone number is (919) 733-5665. As always, I would appreciate hearing your feelings on these issues or any issue that is now or will before the Legislature. Please write or visit me at the State Legislative Building, Raleigh, NC 27611. My office lelephone number is (919) 733-5665. Driver Charged After Wreck The driver of a 1982 Ford was charged wilh a safe movemeni violation Jan. 18 afler pulling into the path of another vehicle on US 601. The Highway Patrol reports lhat Roland Henry West, 53, of Rl. 2, Mocksville was struck when he pulled his Ford into the path of a vehicle traveling south on US 601. The vehicle, a 1973 Chevrolet, was operated by Ellen King Flowers, 63, of Rt. 6, Mocksville. West was charged with a safe movemeni violalion by Trooper A.C. Slokes. Damage estimates are $100 to the 1982 Ford and $700 to the 1973 Chevrolet. Vehicle Struck While Making Turn The driver of a 1979 Jeep was injured Sunday when struck while attempting a left turn off U.S. 601 Soulh. According lo the N.C. Highway Patrol, John Cicero Miller, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksvilie slowed in the road and began making a left turn inlo a private drive. Wlion the vehicle slowed, Michael Wayne Seamon, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville reportedly assumed the car was going to make a right turn onto Ponderosa Road. Seamon began passing in his 1975 Buick and struck 'Miller as he began a left turn. After striking Miller, the Buick continued on the left shoulder and struck a . mailbox. Seamon was charged with reckless driving and improper passing by Trooper A.C. Stokes. Miller was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $1800 and $250 to the Jeep. Miller was transported to Davie County Hospital for treat ment of injuries sustained in the incident. Pandas Only about a thousand giant pandas remain in the wild and they all live in the mountains of the People’s Republic of China, National Geographic World magazine points out. The most enjoyable DIAMOND ¡1 GIFTS Diamond Earrings... Diamond Pendants in 14 Karat Gold. Sure lire way lo make her happyl Mosl popular wilh young and old! Choice ol yellow or while 14 Karat Gold. WonJerlul Diamond Gill lor as liltle as * ^ ^ n n ^ 2 8 135 N. Main Slreet Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Layaway now for ValentinesI School books in arm s, these two students w alk leisurely toward home at the end of another school day.CPhoto by Jim B arringer) Scholarships Applications Available The Mocksville Rotary Club is now taking applications forlhe 1984- 85 Rotary Foundation scholarships which provide an average of $15,000 for one year of study in a foreign country. More lhan 1,200 men and women from around Uie world are taking part in this year’s program. A candidate for a Rotary Foundation educational award must have maintained high standards iri his academic studies and must show promise of distinguished achievement during his study as a Rotary Foundation scholarship recipient. The purpose of the awards is to further international understanding and relations between people of .different countries. trip transportation to the place of study, registration, tuition, school fees, books and language training. The scholarships can be used for almost any field of study. The scholarships are available in five categories; -Graduate for people between age 18 and 28 who have received a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent before beginning the scholarship studies. -Undergraduate for people between 18 and 24 who are studying at the university level but will not have their bachelor’s degree by the fall of 1984; -Vocational for people between 21 and 50 who are secondary-school graduates or the equivalent and been working full Ume for at^ least two years. -Teachers who have taught physically, mentally or educationally handicapped people for at least two years. The age limits in this category are 25 to 50. -Journalism scholarships for people between 21 and 35 who have completed a secondary education and have at least two years of full time experience in print or broadcast journalism. Further information and ap plications are available by con tacting Charles Bullock. Chicken & Oyster Stew A chicken and oyster stew will be ' held Friday, January 28, from 5 p.m. until 1 at the Jerusalem Fire Department, highway 801 and .601. ASCS News January 24 through March 11,1983 will be the sign up dales tor the voluntary program whereby producers will be offered an amount of commodity as a payment-in-kind (PIK) for reducing acreage beyond what is called for in the 1983 acreage reduction and paid land diversion programs. The PIK program ap plies to corn, wheat, cotton, and grain sorghum. To be eligible lo participate in the PIK program, the farm operator must first enroll in the acreage reduction and paid land diversion program. The acreage reduction and paid land diversion program requires producers to reduce their planted acreages by 20 percent on the crops they enroll in the program. Producers signing up for PIK will be required lo reduce their planted acreage an additional 10 to 30 percent above the 20 percent required under the acreage reduction program mentioned above. Producers will elect Ihemselves the percentage between 10 and 30 they wish lo reduce by. The payment-in-kind amount the farmer will receive wil! be deter mined by multiplying 95 percent for wheat and 80 percent for com and grain sorghum times the farm’s effeclive yield limes the PIK acres. Farmers also have anolher option under PIK. They may submit a bid lo the county committee to divert their entire crop acreage base on the farm. If the bid is accepted, the producer would'plant none of the crop on which he bid on. Par ticipation in the whole base PIK will depend on Commodity Credit Corporation acceptance of the bid. Whole base bids must be submitted by March 11. The Davie County Committee will review all bids on March 18 and accept those qualifying. . Producers signing up under the PIK program will be required to devote to conservation use the amount of land lhat is diverted from planting. The conservation use acreage requirements under PIK are the same as those under the regular acreage reduction program except lhat wheat planted before January 11, 1983 can be harvested foihay or silage and grazed in order to reduce the \yheat acreage to the desired level. In addition to the January 24th through March 11 signup period, other important dates to remember are; February 15, 1983 - Final date lo file a base or yield appeal. March 1, 1983 - Final date to furnish production evidence for proving a yield for wheat and feed grains. March 11,1983 - Final signup date to signup in the regular acreage reduction program; This has been changed from the previously an nounced March 31st deadline. March 18, 1983 - County Com mittee will open all whole far.m bids at public meeting. March 31, 1983 - Final sales closing date for FCIC insurance on corn, grain sorghum, soybeans and tobacco. January 31,1983 - Wool producei:^ are encouraged to file their in centive payment .applications so the sales information will be available to SRS in computing the national average price. Interested producers should come by the county ASCS office for fur ther details. G R TU ESD A Y \"EDr'ESOAY-T H U R Sn A Y SUNDAY A L L YO U CAN EAT! F illet of T ro u t w /fren ch fries, or baked potato 1 cold slaw and 1 hush puppies 1 $2.95 A LL YO U CAN EAT! Perch w /fren ch fries, or baked potato cold slaw and hush puppies $2.95 Popcorn Shrim p w /fren ch fries, or baked potato cold slaw and hush puppies $ 4 i 5 Flounder and Popcorn Shrim p C org blnitlon ' w /fren ch fries, or baked potato cold slaw and hush puppies $4.55 ■ALSO SERVING Steaks - Chicken — Spaghetti Marinated Beef Strips — Greek Salad Your Choice Fried or Broiled "We cook it to suit YOU” Kids Plates Available (under 12 and over 62 years) Shrimp and Oyster Cocktails Oyster Stew Clam Chowder Dear friends... new and old... I want to thank you for your support in the opening of Fisherman's Quarters Restaurant. I look forward to serving you in the future. Sincerely, George Vlahos owner H O U R S O P E N : Tues.- W ed.- Thurs. 4 to 9 p.m . Friday and Saturday 4 to 10 p.m . Sunday 11 a.m . to 9 p.m . C L O S E D M O N D A Y WE FIX BOXES TO GO Phone 704-634-5428 Our Fish Is Fresh NOT FROZEN DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY JANUARY 27. 1983 ^ 5 Local Firefighters Attend SeminarDavie Library The library will sponsor a film program one Saturday a month January through November. The first film is TUMBLEWEEDS, a 1925 Western Film Classic. The film will be shown Saturday, January 29, beglnnlngat 11:00a.m. Everyone is invited to attend this program. There is no charge. Saturday Film Program Schedule for 1983: January 29 Tumbleweeds February 26 Gold Rush March 2G Hot Water, Safety Last April 23 Jnnc Eyre May 28 Voyage of Sinbad June 18 Blockheads July 30 Flying Down to Rio August 27 Henry V September 24 Bridge Over The River Kwai October 29 The Thirty Nine Steps November 26 Abe Lincoln In Illinois State and Federal tax forms are available in the library. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: A Funeral ot Gondolas, by Timothy Holme Enemies, by George Proctor The Lost Garden, by Jane Aiken Hodge Indian Summer of the' Heart, by Daisy Newman Large Print Fiction: Nightstar, by Fern Michaels Death by Sheer Torture, by Robert Barnard Love in Waiting, by Caroline Courtney The Other Shoe, by Mary Mc Mullen Thy Brother's Wife, by Andrew M. Greeley Young Adult Fiction: The Bell Tree, by H. M. Hoover Adult Fiction: Fitness Through Pleasure, by Porter Shimer Getting Back to the Basics of Public Relations and Publicity, by Matthew J. Culllgan and Dolph Greene Renovation: A Complele Guide, by Michael W. Litchfield Erica Wilson’s Needle Work (o Wear, by Erica Wilson A Word Processing Book: A Short Coursc in Computer Literacy, by Peter McWilliams This tiny tree did not falter with the weight of its icy branches. Seminars Scheduled At UNC-Chapel Hill ' How should the United States ' respond to the problems of the Third ’.World? What do Renaissance and 'modern art have in comrhon? Does ■ society repress the power of '.women? And what makes the •French so exasperating, puzzling and attractive? These and other questions will be ;adderessed in a series of weekend 'and evening seminars at the University of North Carolina at Chanel Hill this spring. The non credit seminars are sponsored by the Program in the Humanities for the Study of Human Values and the General Alumni Association. Six weekend seminars will be offered: “ The Greeks: The Cursed and the Blessed,” Feb. 25-26; “The Elusive French,” March 4-5; “The Madonna - and Modernism: Garden Books And Winter Reading Include garden books and magazines in your winter reading. A successful gardener knows the importance of good information and welcomes new ideas. Tiie Fashion Shop Inc. 42 Court Sq. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2389 Clearance Clearance Sale1 1 Sweaters 1 50% Large Rack Dresses Your Choice no«« eaoh Large Rack Jr. & Misses? Dresses 50% Large Rack : Blouses : 50%»" * All remaining ,Spo;^t^wear Blazers-Skirts-Slacks Reduced Selected Styles Shadowlinc Lingerie Reduced Я All Remaining 1 ■Warm. 1 Robes 1 Reduced Winter Gowns Reduced Starts Thu January 27, 198, rORE HRS 9:30-5 All S.àles Final iSttrry No' jLciy^Wjeys^ on Sale Items. Renaissance and Modern Art in Context,” March 19; “Shaw as Dramatist and Social Critic,” April 8-9; “Justice, Social Change and the Third World,” April 15-16; and “ Women and Power,” April 22-23. Two evening seminars, “ Makers of the Modern Mind” and “Un derstanding War,” also will be presented. ’Two of the weekend seminars, “The Greeks: The Cursed and the Blessed” and “Shaw as Dramatist and Social Critic” are being offered in conjunction with Playmakers Repertory Company dramatic productions. The seminars will feature showings of the PRC productions of “The Cursed” and “The Blessed,” a seriess of 10 an cient Greek plays, and George Bernard Shaw’s “ Pygmalion,” respectively. Seminar participants will discuss the plays with their directors, members of their cast and UNC-CH faculty members. “ The Elusive French” will examine contemporary French literature and politics and even look at French attitudes toward love. It will be led by a team of UNC-CH faculty members. In the art seminar, a modern artist and a scholar of Renaissance art will probe the differences and continuities between the art of the 15th and 20th centuries. Seminar participants also will tour the University’s new art classroom and studio building. “Justice, Social Change and the Third World” will look at the nature of life in developing countries, the tensions between traditional and modern values and the problems of social justice within particular societies and between the Third World and other nations. The faculty will include Asian, African and Latin American scholars. The final weekend seminar, “Women and Power,” will look at the reasons behind society’s resistance to female power. Its faculty will include professors of religion, psychology and political science. Two evening seminars complete the spring series. “ Makers of the Modern Mind” will seek to discover how Darwin, Freud, Einstein, Marx, Sartre and Joyce have in fluenced the modern mind. It will be offered on Tuesdays, Feb. 22-March 29. “ Understanding War,” which will be offered on Tuesdays from April 5 to May 3, will examine the evolution of American attitudes toward war from the Civil .War to the present. Registration fees range from $35 to $45. Meals, lodging and theatre tickets are extra. There is a $5 discount for members of the General Alumni Association. F o r m o re information or lo register, call or write the Program in the Humanities, 209 Abernethy Hall 002A, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill NC 27514; (919) 962-1123. Children’s E Books: Anno’s Magical ABC: An Anamorphic Alphabet, by Mit- sumasa and Masaichiro Anno Junior Non-Fiction; Bo Rabbit Smart For True: Folktales From The Gullah, by Priscilla Jaquith Storytime film for Tuesday, February I: Teddy Bear’s Balloon Trip. Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, February 1: Library lo Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee; leave Church at 12:30 and go the Riverside Drive; back to Library. Wcilnesday, February 2: High way 158 to801 South; Underpass Rd. (housing Developments); 801 North to Creekwood; 158 to Sain Rd., right on Milling Rd. to Library. Thursday, February .4: Highway 158 to Farmington Rd., right on 801 South, Spillman Rd., back to 801 South, Redland Rd. to Rainbow Rd. to 158, back to Library. LIBRARV HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00^:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Soft Drinks Singles 35 and younger spend nearly three times as much on soft drinks as do singles 65 and older. Mure lhan fifty firefighters from Davie Couniy braved the slick roads of this past weekend to attend the Piedmont Fire Seminar in Winslon- Salem. The seminar began Saturday morning with the keynote speaker from Ihe National Fire Protection Association talking on the cost of “ paying now or paying later,” Following tlie keynote message, firefighters dispersed lo one of dozens of specialized courses taught by Ihe finest instructors in the area. Topics available for study included: prevention, suppression, ad- minislralion, maintenance, safety, planning and other fire related areas. The seminar is sponsored an nually by the Forsyth County Firemen's Association and is the largesi Iraining program of its type east of the Mississippi River. Davie Democrat Women To Meet Davie Democrat women will meet Thursday, Februaiy 10, at 7 p.m. at Mocksville Town Hall for their regular monthly meeting. Other than the installation of officers Mrs. Mary Davis will show slides and review her recent trip to Africa. ^ All Democrat women are urged to attend. If she is special.... then shouldn’t her gift this Valentine’s Day come from Davie Jewelers? 135 N. Main Street Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 BEN FRANKLIN 'The Idea Store” Ruffled Lace Assortment Create something special... give it your own personal touchi This nylon/acetate lace comes in white, naturals and pastels . . . widths'are '/4to 1Vi-lnches. Mocksville, N.C. (> - DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 Tick-Tock Talk by Lewis Savage There is a good possibility that you, the reader ot this column, have an old li:ne piece in your home, an heirloom, perhaps one that has been handed down to you through several generations. This could be an old spring or weight driven clock with brass or wooden works. The case could be one of several designs, made of wood, cast iron or pot metal. This time piece could also be a very old pocket watch that you dearly cherish because it was given to you by your father, a grand father, or some other member of your family, past ur pl-esent. If you don't have one of these old time keepers in your own home, there is a' possibility that one is in the home of a relative or a close friend. One of these old eight-day striking clocks graced the mantle of my home for the first twelve years of my life and many years before. How well do I remember my Dad win ding the old clock on a Sunday morning, giving the needed energy to keep it ticking through the week. It struck at all hours (and the half) of the night night and the day. Although my Dad carried one of the now old "dollar watches” in his pocket, the old clock was the only time piece in our home. This clock never failed us even though it was subjected to many disagreeable surroundings, such as the hot fire from the fireplace in the winter heat in the summer, and the dust from the dirt road that ran in front of our house, A little “coal oil” (kerosene) was usually kept in a snuff box lid, inside the clock, to give it the proper lubrication. Not too many years after the death of my father on December 25,1929, my mother, and other jnembcrs of the family, lost track of the dear old clock. We never learned what happened to it although we had reasons to believe that someone took it from our home while we were away. But the memories of that walnut cased, eight-day clock, that sat on the fire place mantle, could never be taken from us. “ Precious memories, how they linger.” Female Lions Female lions are leaner, swifter, and better hunters than their male counterparts, National Geographic reports. After a HU, a grown lion can easily consume 60 pounds of meat at a single feeding. Smith Grove Fire Chief, Lester Allen said high heat from this kerosene heater ignited a nearby wooden hutch located in the den of a R iverview Townhouse apartm ent. Allen said the heater was still blazing when his departm ent arr:ved at the scene. Fire Damages Riverview Townhouse A kerosene heater which overheated is believed the source of a fire Wednesday causing extensive damage to an apartment at Riverview Townhouses in Advance. Lester “Poogie” Allen, Smith Grove fire chief, said the blaze apparently started about 6:00 p.m. Wednesday when the heater became too hot and ignited a nearby wooden hutch. The apartment, rented by Gail C. Green, was unoccupied at the tiine of the fire. Allen said his department received a call about 6:30 p.m. from a ten- nant reporting strong smoke odors in the adjacent apartment. Allen commented that when Smith Grove Fire Department arrived shortly after the call, the blaze had extinguished the oxygen supply in the two story dwelling, but rekindled when the door was opened. It took the department New Insert In Renewal Foi'tn Personalized License Plate Insert Will Be Included several minutes to extinguish the blaze in the den and kitchen located on the lower level of the apartment. JHe commented that the kerosene heater was still blazing when the department arrived. Allen estimates $4,000 damages to the apartment and its contents. He said Ms. Green, who was at work when theblaze began, told fire of ficials that the kerosene heater had not been operating properly. A new insert depicting a copy oi the personalized “ First in Flight” license plate will be included with vehicle registration renewal forms beginning in February. The front of the insert explains how to apply for the personalized plate. The back of the insert is Ihe actual application form. “Anyone can request his or her name, occupation, favorite ball team, hobby or any slogan in good taste,” said R.W. Wilkins Jr., Commissioner of the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV). The inscription of a personalized plate is available from one to eight letters and or numbers. “ If the choice of inscription has not already been reserved,” Wilkins continued, “ the personalized plate will be mailed to the applicant within GO days after the Division agency receives the application.” The application can be mailed to any North Carolina license agency or be taken lo a local agency in person.' Gonzalie Rivers, Director of Vehicle Registration, noted, “Adding the personalized plate insert along wilh the registration renewal is the best way to inform the public of this service. The insert shows the public a small replica of , Ihe actual personalized license plate and explains the procedure of ob taining one. “The personalized plate program is staggered according to the last name of the owner. This will permit an owner to retain his or her current month of expiration when he secures a new personalized plate.” The cost of a personalized plate is $20.00 or ten dollars more than a regular lag renewal. We are proud to announce... C.W. (Chuck) WALKER New Salesman for Bell & Howard Bell 8. Hovi/ard Chevrolet IS pleased' to welcome Chuck W alker to its staff of experienced salesmen. Chuck has 10 years of ex- periehce as a salesman at Pennington Chevrolet in Mocksville. He also re sides in M ocksville. Chuck is available anytim e at home or at Bell & Howard. He would like customers, form er custom ers and friends to see him at Bell & Howard Chevrolet.C.W. (Chuck) W A LKER Bell Howard Chevrolet. Inc. It^ h a rd to im a g iiie a n in su red m (H i^ m ariæ t acco u n t. m ore tfaantfais. L M ess ifs th is BB&T’s new Money Rate Savings Ac count has just about everything you want in an investment. To begin with, it pays mariiet rates. But unlike ti^adidona) money mai'ket funds, it’s insured by the Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation for up to $100,000. To top it all off, it’s convenient. You can withdraw your money any time, without penalty, at any BB&T office or 24-hour tel er machine. Now what could be more convenient than that? BB&T’s new Money Rate Checking Account also pays market rates, is insured and lets you make withdrawals anytime. But with this account, you can also wite checks whenever you want. How do you decide which account is Mi-nilxT Ft'dtnil Di'ionii liiMii.iiKi right for you? Well, a lot of investors keep their checking and savings money separate. So, like them, you might want both. And you can open both witli minimum deposits of $2500 each at any BB&T office. Now what could be more convenient than that? BB&T’s Money Rate Savings BB&T’s Money Rate Checking DAVIECOUNTY ENTURl’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1983 - 7 « a w i t c h 8 t s c t v e EVEN M O R E P R IC ES IN THIS AD A RE GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 29, 1983... QUANTITY RIGH TS RESERV ED ...N O N E SO LD TO D EA LER S... C h u e k R o a s t U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN 7 '/4 Oz. Golden Wheat Dinners ^ ^Mac. & Cheese. 4/ 1 24 Oz. CastleberryBeeS Stew ........." V 1 Lb. Van Camps ^Pork & Beans .3/ X 64 Oz. Fabric Softener 2 9D o w n y ............. -A 1 Lb. Tast'n Fresh ^B re a d ........... 3/*I 1 Lt^ Comet Long GrainIftice*• • • • • • • • • • • 18 0z. PostToastiesCorn F la k e s.... O O 4 Pk. Morning FreshB is c u its ............./9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 First In A Series The Andersons Of Davie County By Gordon Tomlinson The Anderson family was founded in Davie County by Captain Charles Anderson who came here with his family around 1800, Prior to 1800 records show only a few isolated Andersons in this area. At that time Davie was a part of Rowan County. Captain Charles Anderson bought land on the east side of Hunting Creek, built a brick home in what is now Calahuln, lived and died here. He was buried beside his wife in the Anderson Graveyard, located on a hill, some distance behind his house, which is now owned and occupied by Mr, and Mrs, John Nelson Anderson, There are two varying records concerning his parentage and birth. One has Captcln Charles An derson, as the son of Robert and Elizabeth Clough Anderson, being born In St. Martin’s Parish, Hanover County, Virginia, May 10, 1762, Another has Capt, Charles An derson’s father as being named Charles and his mother a Van- cleave. This account says he was born in Scotland and came to the states, settling in Hanover County, Virginia. This account is the one used by Mrs, James Melton Brown • (Mattie Anderson), born in Albemarle, in becogiing member No. 151439 of the Daughters of American Revolution, Vol, 152, page 141, of D.A,R. Lineage, on file in the Rowan Public Library, states that “Mrs, James Melton Brown (Mattie Anderson), born in Albemarle, N,C, as No, 151439 joined on the services of Sergeant Charles Anderson (1756- 1832), born in Scotland, died in North Carolina, who served as Sergeant in the Fourth Virginia Regiment under Captain John Morton,” However, this date of birth is six years earlier than the 1762 date that appears on the monument of Captain Charles Anderson in the Anderson Graveyard, Other records also indicate his date of birth as May 10, 1762, There are also other records in the D,A,R, Register of N,C, that trace their lineage to a Captain Richard Clough Anderson of Virginia and a Col, Nelson Anderson of Virginia, These may have been brothers of Captain Charles An- dersonj accounting for the source for names for two of his children. Anyway, the records show that Captain Charles Anderson served In the Revolutionary Ward as a sergeant in the 4th Virginia Regiment under Col, John Morton, Of course this service would have been as a teen-ager if the 1762 date of birth is correct, FoUowing tho Revolutionary War, or around 1786, Capt. Charles An derson, his wife and one son, moved from Hanover County to Buckingham County, Va,, settling on 3,000 acres reportedly given him for his service in the Revolutionary War, In 1781 he had married Elizabeth “Betsy” Snead (sometimes spelled Sneed) in Hanover County, Their first son. Nelson, was born there on January 26, 1783. In all they had eight children, five sons and three daughters, as follows; Nelson Anderson, born January 26, 1783, in Hanover County, Va. married Margaret Smoot, May 24, 1806, in Davie County (then Rowan), and lator moved to Tennessee. Betsy or Patsy Anderson,,,, (In the records Patsy is used more often than Betsy. However, this could be due to the misinterpretation of the ■ hand writing of that area as the name Betsy would be that of her mother, Betsy Snead). She was born August 22, 1784 in Buckingham County, Va. Died April 10, 1848. Married Ransome Powell who died April 10, 1846. She then married The monument erected in memory of Charles Anderson and his wife Betsy Snead Anderson towers above all the other markers in the Anderson Graveyard in Calahaln. second husband, George McKnight, who was born Jan, 9, 1782, Charles Anderson Jr. was born February 12, 1786 in Buckingham County, Va, Married Eleander Smoot in Davie (then Rowan), December 5, 1808, and later moved to Tennessee. Garland Anderson was born February 12, 1788 in Buckingham County, Va, Married Sarah “ Sallie” Frost on July 20, 1815, They lived in Calahaln. She was the daughter of John Frost and Rebecca Boone Frost and granddaughter of John Boone, cousin of Daniel Boone. She was born October 21, 1796 and died March 2,1856. Garland died October 7, 1852, at age 64, Polly Anderson, born December 25,1789, in Virginia, Married Daniel Smoot, Dec. 11, 1811, lived near Jiichmond, Va. Richard Anderson, born August 20,1793, in Buckingham County, Va, Married Sarah Ann Neil (also spelled Neal) May 15,1821, Lived at Calahaln, She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William “ Billy” Neal (or Neil) who came to Calahaln from Virginia around 1800, She was born Sept, 25,1804 and died July 29, 1844. Richard died February 14, 1857. Fanny Anderson, born November 22, 1795, in Va. Married a Toomey, lived in Calahaln, up the "Georgia Road” , had no children. Spotswood Anderson, born August 18,1797 in Buckingham County, Va. Married Patience Pierce, May 1, 1824. Lived this side of Calahaln Mountain. Most of the Andersons of Davie County descended from the three sons of Capt. Charles and Betsy Snead Anderson who remained with them in Davie County, which was formed out of Rowan County in 1836. They were Garland, Richard and Spolswood. Once arriving in Calahaln or perhaps before, Capt. Charles Anderson and sons began acquiring land in and around Calahaln, as shown by transactions on file in the History and Genealogy Department of the Rowan Public Library. In 1801, James Andrews of Rowan County lets Charles Anderson have" 347 acres on Hunting Creek, next to James Wallace and John Andrews, for 500 pounds. Witnessed by John Prather, William Howard and Michael Anderson, (This is 4 dif ferent tracts left to Andrews by his father,) In 1804, Charles Anderson lets Nelson Anderson have 90 acres on Hunting Creek next to James Taylor, John Little, l>etween Little, Taylor and Anderson, for 200 pounds. Book 19, P-191, March 16, 1804, In 1815, Charles Anderson Sr, lats, Richlird Anderson have 200 acres near the Mill Pond, Thomas Penry, Benjamin Beam, James Penry, Ford DeJarnet, up Hunting Creek, near the bid gate of John Andrews, for $200, Book 23, P-453, Jan, 3,1815, In 1820 the records show Charles Anderson Sr, gives to his daughter, Patsy Powell (both of Rowan County) a Negro girl named Dor cas, which, after death, increase goes to her heirs, etc. Book 27, P-833 or 876 (numbered twice) August 10, 1820, In 1825, Esquire John Beard as high sheriff of Rowan County (on an execution against Thomas Pearson and John Pack from Superior Court for $150 with orders to sell and did so, Oct, 13, 1821) lets Charles An derson of Rowan have 65 acres on Cedar Creek, Book 30, P-1086, Feb, 20, 1821. In 1826, Charles Anderson Sr, lets Richard have 195,5 acres on the bank of Hunting Creek and down it, next to Jacob Trout, Archie Conner and Spotswood Anderson for $1564, Book 29, P-i22, July 26, 1826, Also there are records during this time of four sons of Charles An derson Sr, acquiring and selling land, etc. The transactions in volving Garland, Richard and Spotswood will be outlined at the time their story is told. However, the other, Charles Anderson Jr., who moved his family to Tennessee sometime after 1816, will be men tioned here. Records on file in Rowan County show that in 1815, John Little lets Charles Anderson Jr. have 40.75 acres for $80. This was part of the state grant to Samuel Reed and is on the original corner next to said Anderson. This transaction was witnessed by John Little Jr., Jon Boone and Charles Anderson, Sr. Book 20, Page 559, April 15, 1815. Also it is on record that in 1816 Charles Anderson Jr, of Rowan County gives to his children (James Madison, Charles MacCay, Jemina and Garland) the Negro children (Emanuel, Meriah, Latthias, Rachael and Ryley), This was witnessed by John Boone and Nelson Anderson, Book 24, P-90, November 29, 1816, In 1817, Charles Anderson Jr, lets his father, Charles Anderson Sr. have 230 acres on the waters of Hunting Creek, beginning at a pile of stones on the line of John Taylor, and going east 60 chains & 80 links to a post oak on the line of John Little, south to the corner of John Little, east 12,5 chains to the corner of John Little, south 34 chains & 10 links to a hickory bush, west with the line of said Little to a black oak, north with the line of Nelson Anderson to his corner, then west with the Hne of Charles Anderson to the beginning, for $600, Book 25, P-990 or 900, dated December 9, 1817. Sometime after this, Charles Anderson Jr, and Nelson Anderson moved with their families to Ten nessee, On January 7, 1829, Mrs. Charles (Betsy Snead) Anderson died. She was burled by her husband on a hill in back of the brick home that they had built at Calahaln. Thus she became the first to be buried in the Anderson Graveyard, Captain Charles Anderson lived three more years, dying Feb, 20, 1832, at his home in Calahaln at the age of 70. His will, recorded in Book H, P- 500, is dated May 21, 1830, and provides; T h e N a m e A n d e r s o n The name Anderson is said to be translated from “Andrew’s Son” , and is ranked numerically among the top names in the United States. The name is also numerous in England, Ireland and Scotland. Andrew was the name of one of CJirist’s Apostles which accounts for the popularity of the name as a personal name and, as a result, a surname. The name Andrew itself is of Greek origin, stemming from the word “andros” , meaning "brave or manly.” St, Andrew is the Patron Saint of Scotland. Among the many spellings which the name Andrew has taken over the centuries are; Andirsonne, Andersonne, Andreson, Andrson, Andlson^ Edirsone, Andersen. The records of coats of arms to persons named Anderson indicate that many such persons led lives of prominence or distinction. Among them was Sir Edmund Anderson, Knight and Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas in England. Sir Edmund participated in the trials ot Mary, Queen of Scots, and Sir Walter Raleigh. Robert Anderson was in command of Fori Sumter at the time of the attack setting off the Civil War. In tbe field of arts the name has gained distinction through the efforts of Dame Judith Anderson, noted actress, and Maxwell Anderson, noted American playwright. “The home is to be divided (through an attorney to Nelson) among son Nelson and daughter, Polly. Daughters: Fanny and Polly (she has had her share). Garland (had his share), Richard (had his share but the books are to be divided among the children of said Richard and Garland), Grandchildren: Charles (son of Garland), Garland (son of Charles), Abner (son of Nelson), and Charles (son of Richard). Witnessed by A. Griffin and G. A, Powell.” In coming weeks the Andersons of Davie history will be continued with the' stories of the three sons that remained in Davie: Garland, Richard and Spotswood, and their descendants. (Information for the above was taken from “ Records of Andersons” compiled by the late Mrs. Jennie Anderson on file in the History Room of the Davie County Public Library; records on file in the Rowan County Public Library, and personal records I have acquired over the years.) A view of the And^on Graveyard in Calahaln in which the early Andersons settling in Calahaln and their descendants are buried. (Phtos by Garry Foster) Newspapers are the num ber one advertising m edium in the U nited States. Processing Guaranteed 110-126-135 and Disc Film Don't forget Prescription Records for tax purposes available upon request. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Phone; 634-2141 5 GALLON FUEL CAN PLUS FREE MANUAL FUEL TRANSFER PUMP WHEN YOU BUY ONE OF THESE SPACE HEATERS. LlSTilD LISTED KEROSENE HEATERS 8,000 BTU $ 99.95 9,500 BTU $129.95 18,000 BTU $169.95 Mocksville Karting At the overhaad bridge South I'fein Street, ^'tocksville, r'.C. Phone;634-^ With A Loan ^ 11 Yadkinville Rd riocksville, N.C. ----- Phone:634-3596 Widow Oaks Shopping Centre Loans Up To ’25,000 GETTHE MONEY YOU NEED TO: BUY WOOD HEATERS INSULATE YOUR HOME BUY STORM WINDOWS & DOORS DAVin COUNTY KNTHRPRISI: UliCORD. THURSDAY. JAN’UARY 27, 1983 Debra Lynn Graham Is Phi Theta Kappa Debra Lynn Graham of Mocksville was among 14 Pcace Collegc students tapped Into Phi Theta Kappa, the national acadcmic honor fraternity for junior college students, during ceremonies Jan. 20. Debbie, a Peace freshman, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Route 6, Mocksville, Phi Theta Kappa, the junior college equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, recognizes students in the scholastic upper 10 percent of the student body. All nominees have grade'point averages of 3.5 or better out of a possible 4.0 on their studies at Peace, Other membership criteria are character, leadership and academic excellence as judged by the college faculty, Mona Hall of Oxford, president of Peace’s Phi Theta Kappa chapter, conducted the tapping ceremony. Assisting her were chapter mem bers, who presented a long stemmed red rose to each of those tapped. The ceremony took place in Peace’s historic Dinwiddle Chapel. Peace is a Presbyterian junior college for women which offers associate degrees in liberal arts, business and music. Report From Raleigh by Pep. nelsy Cochrane I Maurice Anderson, Piedmonl District Governor and Ervin Miles, National Ruritan Vice-President at the National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. kcal Ruritans Attend National Convention In Atlanta, Georgia Approximately 1400 Ruritans, , wives, and guests attended the , Ruritan National Convention held in ' Atlanta, Ga. Jan. C, 7, and 8. Past National President, Edgar Cartner of the Sheffield-Calahaln . Club installed National officers at ' the Saturday night banquet. • Ervin Niles from Yancyville was . installed as Vice President and Jim Amish of Columbia, S.C. was in- ■ stalled as President of Ruritan . National, Attending from Ruritan clubs in Feb. 11 Is Deadline :For Internship in State Government • Feb. 11 is the deadline to apply for ^ the 23 summer internships in state .government being offered by the ‘ Institute of Government of the - University of North Carolina at : Chapel Hill, • Sophomores, juniors and seniors Tciirrently enrolled in a North ' Carolina college or North Carolina • residents attending an out-ofstate . college are eligible for the Summer Internship Program, a living- - learning internship in North Carolina state government directed by the Institute of Government, The Interns will work from May 31 through Aug, 5, Students will work 40 hours each week in a responsible ; posiUon in a state department, ~ participate in evening educational ■ seminars and be paid ap proximately $150 per week. Students interested in the program should secure information and application forms from their college or university placement ■ office or local job service office, A brief description of possible in ternships is available in college placement offices. : Applications should be mailed to: InsUtute of Government, Knapp BuUding 059A, UNC-CH, Chapel : Hill, N,C, 27514, by Feb. 11, Ap- • plicants will be accepted wi№out ' regard to race, sex, color, national origin, religion or handicap. 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS HORSE CLUB On Thursday, January 13, 1983, the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club had their monthly meeting at the home of Marie Sagraves, The meeting was called to order by President, Aurelia Wilson. Pledges were said and devotions read. There was one visitor present, Greg Ramson. The club discussed old and new business. New business consisted of a Handicap Riding Program. The program was given by Catherine Johnson, She talked about her experiences at Meredith Manor. Refreshments were served in honor of members who have bir thdays this monlh, and the meeting was Ihen adjourned. Charlynne Ellis Reporter _M ii.D 9yie_B .ooitere_. To Meet Monday North Davie Booster’s Club has a meeting scheduled for Monday night, Feb. 7, at 7:00 p.m. to plan the Barbeque Chicken Supper fund raiser planned for later this month. Final plans will require input from everyone lo insure success; so all members are asked to par ticipate at this meeting. Davie County were: Smith Grove- Avaion & Marilyn Potts; Sheffield Calahain - Jerry & Annette Ratiedge, Ed & Pat Cartner, and Wade Wright; , Jericho-Hardison-- Glenn Seaford, Darryl Seaford; South Davie - Max. & Frances Venable, Medford i Libby Foster; North Davie - Richard & Jean Hmore, Maurice & Grace Anderson, and Jim & Brenda Eaton. Scholarship Deadline Junior and senior class high school students who are in terested in applying tor Я.ООО collcge scholarships should request applications by March 15, 1Я83 from the Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest Illinois 00045, To receive an application, students should send a self- addressed, stamped envelope with a note stating their name, address, city, state and zip code and approximate grade point average. Fifty award winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance. In volvement In extracurricular activities and need for financial aid. Bradley Scott Lagle, son of Gene and Tammy Lagle of 12 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. celebrated his first birthday, Sunday, December 2C, with a party at his home. Guesis Included Mamaw and Papaw Smith, great Grandma Lagle. Aunt Jenny, Melissa and - Joel. Refreshments served con sisted of hot dogs, frcnch fries, chocolate birthday cakc and drinks. Bradley's olher grandparents are Homer and Nell Lagle, Louise Durham, Ilatlie Durham, Elhel Correll and Ted Lagle. Davie Students Are UNC-CH Graduates The following students from Davie County are among 1982 December graduatesat the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. Timothy David Ellis of Rt. 2, Mocksville, received an AB degree; Tim Shea Howard of Rt, 2, Box 285- A, Advance, received an AB degree; and Barry George Maine, Ph. D. of Bermuda Run, Box 600, Advance, received an AB degree. Culling Boards Always cut or chop on a wooden or plastic cutting board. This keeps knives from slipping and becoming dull. Our session started this week with Ihc Governor's slate of the Stale address on Monday evening, and his presentation of tlie State budget. The governor's budget projects revenue growth of 8.8 percent, however, on Wednesday, a legislative fiscal analyst said Ihat projection might be loo high and suggested Ihat a rate of 7 percent should be used. You can see from Ihis thal we’re going lo have some very difficult decisions lo make wilh liiis year's budgel. The governor's number one priority is a raise for teachers and slate employees. Eacii one percent increase will cosl the slale 30 million dollars. Even Ihough Ihe budget is tight, it contains recommendations of spending $203,200 for additional equipment for the Math and Science School, $340,205 for the horse arena in Asheville and another $17.3 million for the Micro-Electronics Cenler. As so often happens when government spending has increased as fast as ours lias in Ihe pasl years, legislation lhal is passed on a "one- time-only" expenditure tends to show up as large expenditures in the budget, year after year. Another problem area in the budgel is coming up wilh state funds lhal will be needed lo match federal funds for various programs in the next two years. The budget con tains only $27.1 million of tiie 120.4 million the stale will need in mat ching funds. A large part of the problem with revenue need is the size of , slate government. North Carolina is lOlh in the country in the size ot its government and is 2nd only to ^aska in the growth of public employment. Some controversial bills have already been inlroduced. Two of them have to do with increased taxes. A bill has been introduced Uiat would raise the tax on alcoholic beverages and another bill. House Bill - 50, would increase the Slate sales lax to 4 percent. 1 will oppose bolh of Ihese bills because it doesn't make sense lo me to raise any kind of lax and take even more maney oul of our sluggish economy. It seems to me tlial our citizens need lo keep their money so we can get Ihe economy moving again. If I supported either, it would be llie tax on alcoholic beverages, but I would rather see us balance Ihe budgel wilhoul any tax increase. A resolution that may be con troversial down the road was in troduced in the House. It would establish a Legislative Research Commission to Sludy Ihe establish ment of a slate lottery. In my firsl lerm, 1 was successful in getting legislation passed to further reslicl and identify prisoners working with ■ the Department of Transporlaion crews. A response to that program has ied to different color hard hats lo distinquish prisoners 4rom transportation employees. DOT flagmen will wear orange hats, light green for prisoners. Several bills were inlroduced thal affeci the elderly. They deal witli the use of school buses, eliminating mandatory retirement, appointing elderly citizens to State boards and so on. I’ll give you more in formalion on this legislation as it comes Ihrough the committees. 1 .itlended the public hearing on Ihe Drink Drivers bill. We will gel some legislation to gel drunk drivers off the road. Most of the committees will start meeting next week, so it won't be long before we start taking action on Ihe floor. Naples Italy’s Naples still reels from its 1980 earthquake. Eighty streets remain closed, and about 100,000 pepple, many evicted from con demned apartments, still seek housing. National Geographic reports. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 Smith Grove Ruritans Give Annual Awards For Attendance The Smitli Grove Ruritan Club held its annual atlcndancc award meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, .January 20. Members were awarded pins for , the amounl of years they have had perfect attendance. Gilmer Rights received a 20 year pin; Buck Foster ■a 19; Richard Allen a 17; and Avalon ' Potts a 16 year pin. Herbert Smith, Frank Myers, and James Bar nhardt received pins for 15 years of perfect attendenc.e. Glenn Howard received a 13 year pin; Joe Helsabeck a 10; and Elmer Hendrix received an 8 year pin. Bill Burton and Elmer Beachump received pins for 7 years perfect attendence. Rev. Donald Funderburke, Elbert Smith and Charlie Sellers were awarded 4 year pins. Craig Hanes, Fred McHan and Rev. Lawrence Terrell were given pins for having 2 years of perfect attendence. First year pins were received by Raymond Markland, Robert Fisher and Fred Sellers. Smith Grove has 33 members enrolled. -Twenty-one members were awarded perfect attendence pins. The meeting was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan building which they have been using since 1968. Prior to thise date, the Ruritans met in an old school house. Ruritans honored for attendance include (L -R ) G ilm er Rights, Buck Foster, Richard Allen, Avalon Potts, Hebert Smjth, Frand M yers, ancTJanies Barnhardt. Sm ith Grove Ruritans w ere honored for perfect attendance January 20. They are (L-R 1st Row) . Glenn Howard, Jqe_Helsabeck,. EJ.Tier Henqrix, Elm erBeaucham p, and Elbert Smith. (N ot Pictured: Bill Burton aiid Rev. Funderburke.)Donald Also recognized for perfect attendance were (L-R ) Charlie Sellers, Craig Hanes, and Frea M cH an; (Back Row) Rev. Lawrence Terrell, Raymond M arkland, Robert Fisher and Fred Sellers. ^ e k b r a t i n g O u r x T Q ^ t h r M 1st Anniversary W x x f f l e l d 52x24 Doublewide - Built In Mocksville As bw As *295.00 Per Month 1,152 sq. feet Heated HOME COST COMPARISONS Your Cost App. Per sq. foot *18.35 Furnished New Home Cost App. ‘45.00 Per sq. foot Unfurnished You Save ‘26.65 Per sq. foot With One Of Our Homes _____________I ________ SPECIAL FEATURES: SPECIAL PRICES On All Double And Single Wide Mobile Homes On Our Lot For This Sale Thru February 14, 1983 Only * U .L . Design A pproval & Inspection * C athedral Celling Thro ughout * Cellm g Beams In Living R oom , Dining R oom & Kitchen * 7 " Sidew all Height * W all-to-W all Carpet v//Pad Throughout (E xcept K itchen, Bath 8. U tility ) * Floor-length Pleated Drapes w /Sheers & Valances In Living R oom & Dining Room * V in y l Tile F lo or Covering In Bath & Kitchen * Upgrade Chandeleer * Decor Panel Accents Thro ughout Hom e * 3 0 " Free-standing E lectric Range * D ouble-door R efrigerator - 15 C u. F t. Frost Free * Edge-m olded H ollow -core Scored C abinet Doors In Kitchen w /D e liix e Hardw are * Self-edge High-pressure Lam inated Sink T o p * Ledge-type Kitchen Sink ---------i-LIyi'itcu ndiiytt nuuu * Pantry * Floor-length Pleated Drapes w /Sheers In M aster Bedroom * M etal Hanger Bars In W ardrobes ^ * High-pressure Lam inated Lavatory T o p v * pow er V en t Fan In M ain Bath * Recessed M edicine Cabinets * 5 4 " T u b w /S how er Head Jn M ain Bath * 6 0 " Garden Tu b In M aster Bath * H ouse-type Fro n t D oor w /S to rm * Vi-Jalousle Rear D oor * 2 0 0 -A m p Service * 30-G al. Electric W ater H eater * Shingle R oof w /6 " Overhang * M asonite E xterio r * M asonite Shutters Fron t & Doorslde * Patio Light at A ll E xterio r Doors * Plum b & Drain fo r W asher ■ E le a ric Furnace Bonanza MoUb Homm, ine. 700 Wilkesboro Street intersection Highways 601 And 64 North Phone 634-5959 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1983 - 11 N.C. Botanical Garden Questions About Plants The phone rings at the N.C. Botanical Garden. "Hello,” says an aging voice. "What’s blooming today?” One of the Garden’s curators answers: “ We have bushy stands of bur marigold, and various kinds of goldenrod are in bloom. I also noticed this morning that the frost asters have begun to flower.” For months the old lady, restricted to a nursing home, has been a faithful caller, checking monthly on the blooming world. There are a lot like her, people of all ages. They want to know about sick plants, the azalea season, seeds and snakes in the yard. A few just want a listening car and a litUe moral support. During a snowstorm last winter, a gentleman called in. "The lily bulbs 1 bol^ht last October are sprouting. Should I plant them today?” An swer: "Wait until the snow and ice have cleared.” : Someone else calls to ask why a plant didn’t survive the bad Iweather. “ My avocado had scales. I ; washed it with soapy water and put • it outside The leaves fell off. Do you Ithink the soap killed it?” Answer: ; “No, an avocado is a tropical plant 'that simply can’t tolerate sub- .'freezing temperatures.” ; The phone rings again: “ What’s iwrong with my Jerusalem cherry?” lAnswer: “ Without more in- ; formation, it’s impossible for us to ! advise you. Bring the plant in and ;let us take a look.” ' Still another caller has a Iquestion: “My kid just ate a holly ;berry. What shall I do?” Answer: •"Hollies are considered poisonous. :call the Poison Control Center in your area.” ‘ The first promise of spring sends :temperatures up, people out, phones buzzing. “I just moved to North Carolina. What in the name ot St. Peter do I do about this soil?” That’s the number one question we get at the Botanical. Garden. The answer Is that you ' need to develop patience and muscles. Build raised beds. Start a compost pile to provide humus to enrich the clayey soil. Plan to at tend some of the garden's workshops concerning soil preparation for specific needs. "What day will be best for my wedding? I want it to coincide with the' flowering of the dogwoods.” Answer; “ In the Piedmont, the .dogwoods are usually at their peak around the first week of April; on !the coast, severa) weeks earlier; and ih the mountains, several weeks ’ later.” ^ “ I know this is strange, but what shall I call my plant?” Answer: "How about Shirley? Give it a human name-a real identity.” “ How do I get rid of kudzu?” Answer: “Dig lo China or eat il. Seriously, we recommend that you read the 'Book of Kudzu’ by William Shurtleff and Akiko Aoyagi. It tells you how to convert every part of the plant into something useful, beautiful or edible.” “What do I do about a woodpecker in my eaves?” Answer: “Tryalight hose spray on the bird.” "Will you come to dinner and identify the wild flowers in my yard?” Answer: "Sorry, no dinners and no house calls. But you are always welcome to come in and use our library or talk to a curator.” "How many Venus’ flytraps would it take to get the bugs out of my house?” Answer: "Forget about the Venus’ . flytrap as an ex terminator. It won't work.” Occasionally, someone drives up to the Botanical Garden in a fancy car, prepared for a great floral show of petunia beds or stately delphinium. “ My goodness,” they call back later, "how could you let things run down like that?” An swer: “The garden is not intended to have formal displays of cultivated and ornamental plants. We have established a native plant garden, primarily designed to make visitors more aware of the en- virement. "Some of the special features of the garden include the habitat gardens, a plant families garden, a carnivorous plants collection, a sizeable gnd still expanding herb garden and plantings of easy-to- grow wild flowers appropriate for perennial borders. "We have an extensive lecture and workshop series, and we hold wild flower and herb sales. Seed of plants native to North Carolina are available free to members, garden clubs and nurserymen-and at a nominal charge to non-members. The garden isopen year round on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. And from March to October, the garden is also open on weekends: Satur days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The nature trails are always open from dawn to dusk. Many questions are referred to other agencies such as the Audubon Society, the Poison Control Center and the Agricultural Extension Service. Please feel welcome to call in your questions. The number is (919) 967-2246. And, oh yes, the little old lady has moved to a new retirement home in the mountains. She no longer calls to ask what’s blooming. The staff misses her.' iNorth Carolina IRA Investors Get An Extra Income Tax Break ; -North Carolina ;residents get a little something extra from Individual Retirement lAccounts (XRSs) that is often ;overlooked: a state tax break. ■ Any working American, of course, .'can deduct IRA contributions to an ;annual maxium ot $2,000 a year from income reported to the IRS on federal tax forms. But not ail states ;al!ow such deduction on state tax ■forms, as well, according to the investm ent Company Institute, national association of mutual 'funds. North Carolina is among the states that does. I Actual tax savings, of course, depend on both the amount con- •tributed to an IRA in a given year, and the tax bracket of the investor. ; Anyone in about the 30 percent ■bracket-probably earning around $23,000 a year-who contributes • ' $2,000 to an IRA will save about $600 • on federal taxes.The state tax ' breaks vary from state to state, but • in many cases will mean an ad ditional tax savings effectively , make IRAs cheaper than taxable investments. It the combined savings on a $2,000 IRA contribution amount to $700, then the IRA in vestment really costs only $1,300. This is one of two reasons In- ' dividual Retirement Accounts have Mocks News Ross Carter entered Forsyth' Hospital Thursday night by am bulance for observation and treatment. The ladies adult Sunday School Class held their class meeting Tuesday night with Mrs. Emily Eaton. There were 11 members present. The devotions were given by the class president, Mrs. Margaret Carter, the prayer was led by Mrs. Nancy Mock. ’Two snngs were song. "The Evening Prayer” and The Beautiful Garden of — Reira£hro£nts__wejuu served by Mrs. Eaton and son, Eric. Mr. and Mrs. George Frank Mock and children spent last week with her mother who is ill in Virginia. . Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Beauchamp of Lewisville visited Mrs. Florence Carter and Jerry Carter Sunday. : Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. : Mrs. Henry Miller and grandson spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman. been so popular since they were made available in January 1982 to anyone with an earned income. The other reason is that IRA earnings grow tax-free until with drawals begin, normally at retirement, when most people drop into a lower tax bracket. ‘.‘This means IRAs can compound a iot more rapidly than ordinary, taxable investments,” according to David Silver, president of the In stitute. "Over 30 years, $2,000 invested annually in an IRA paying a 10 percent rate of return would grow to more than $361,000-six times the amount you put in. The same amounts, placed in taxable in vestments by someone in the 30 percent tax bracket, would yield only $202,000.” Is 10 percent a reasonable rate of return to expect? That depends on where an IRA is invested. Investments in common stock mutual funds, for example yielded an average of about 17 percent for the five years ending December 31, 1982. And for those unwilling to put their money in an investment that can go up and down, money market funds over the same five years produced an average rate ot return of about 10 percent. What Makes For Financial Security What is financial security? A family has it when it has the following, says Dr. Thelma Hinston, extension specialist-in-charge of family resource management at North Carolina State University. -One must have adequate funds to meet everyday needs. -Money must be set aside to cover probable emergencies. -There must be protection against major financial risks, such as fire, disability, death, unem ployment and liability. Insurance ' usuaTiy-pfovraes'This cTSVefffge; -Enough funds or assets to purchase needed items in the future. You may feel you cannot save more money, but your neighbors are. Personal savings have swelled to 7 percent from 5.8 percent two years ago. Installment debt as a percentage of disposable income is at a 10-year low. Uncertainty about the economy and less job security have encouraged more families to pinch pennies. These Pri(MS Good January 27-28-29,1983 Only Iten1.^ DRYER $22®® Ч /и ШШШЯШ3 Уг. '.Warranty Low r'olse Operation Item No. CC-40D Compact Ç o î ja ^ i ^ Everready ENERGIZER BATTERIES Pkg. of 2 9 Volt Regular Price $3.99 FAST, EEFECTIVE RELIEF GUARANTEED 36 T A B L E T S Item No. HP-1134S NORELCO SPEEDRAZOR Item Л'о. 1410 • 4 Cup Size • Eesy P ouring S i— ^ > S afely Lock Cover HOT-POT STONEWARE Shampoo 12 Ог. ^'oisturphlex or Phinale Conditioner Your Choice llO H llS O Il’S Odor-Eaters'^FOOT WAR№RS INSULATING, ODOR-DESTDOYINIS INSOLES Regular Price $2.59 $J77 n.OOCash Refund PROR\ LIQUID • ACNE SOAP FOR FACE AND BODY THEAaOVER ACNE TREATMENT - J099I Only^P® Pme ¿ with Mir. Reiund T a v e ^ l.W Moil-ln Cash Refund OFFER . '*ToobtafnyourSt.OOcufir«fuf>d by mail sand your name and address plus your cash register receipt with the price cifckd and №e UPC code tram the back label to;' Propa P.M. Refund Offer. 163 E. Bethpa^e Rd.. Plalnvtew. NY 11803. Limit one refund per name or address. Void where profiib.* Ked. Allow 6'8 weeks for delivery. Offer Expires 6/30/83. Item Mo. SA125. SMOKE DETECTOR First $ 2 2 ^ 7 T tem N oTiB O M ’"'estclox !<eno Keywpund ALARM CLOCK Item Mo. 324051 Edison 1000 V(att Heater $15*8 Now cocoa brown textured itesi caie, wit|^mlnu^woodgr«ii^on^^ Faultless Goodhealth Products WATER BOHLE FO R CO M FORT, THERAPY & PERSONAL HYG IENE 2 Y ear G uaranle* Regular Price $4.99 $399 Item r'O. ИВ5193 NORELCO DIAL-A-BREW^II FFEEMAKER 3-12 Cup legular Price *34“ Less r.'>fg. Mail In Rebate — 5 00 Final Cost *2 9 ® ■fÀSCRIPTIN P Aspirin V^'ith .......1 Maalox SS»225 •»»ад. !/■ // $447 KAOPECTATE UNSPRAYEO, WILD FLOWER BEE POLLEN 500 mg. 100 TABLETS MFQ.SUGQ. RETAiLM.OOSALE PRICE 733- NATURAL 0500 W ITH RO SE HIPS 100 TABLETS MFG. SUGG. RETAJUMJOSALE PRICE ALL NATURALE-400 I u. d*ALPHA TOCOPHERYL 100 CAPSULES MFG. SUGG. RETAIL S9.9SSALE PRICE $23 NATURAL L-LYSINE 500 mg. FIGHTS HERPES 100 TABLETS MFG. SUGG. RETAIL S4.20SALE PRICE v r >____ $ 2 « NATURAL-ORGANIC ULTRA VITA-TIME® SUPER HICH PO TENCV VITAM IN-M INER AL FO RM U LA 50 TABLETSMFG. SUQG. RETAIL $6.20SALE PRICE 198 BAN ROLL-ON •fíeotitar-Gf------ IJnscented 2.5 Oz. NATURAL POTASSIUM HIGH POTENCY B3.5 mg. 100 TABLETS MFG. SUQG. RETAIL t2.USALE PRICE NATURAL LECITHIN1200 mg. 100 CAPSULES MFG. 8UQQ. RETAIL U .9 6 SALE PRICE No PeroHÍde/No Ammonia Color-Lotiori $ 2 ^ NATURAL-ORGANIC B-100® MEGA POTENCY B-COMPLEX FORMULA 50 TABLETS MFG. SUGG. RETAIL $7.70 SALE PRICE FR EE G IFT WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF $7.00 OR MORE OF ANY NATURE’S BOUNTY PRODUCT{S) ALOE VERA— B&AUTY-BAf{--------- G ently cleanses and soothes even sensitive skin. Prices Good Thru Feb. 5,1983 COKEv & DIET COKE OR TAB 2 Liter 09 LOCATIONS IN ■WINSTON-SALEM: PARKVIEW. 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. iTBa-ZOaa: 301 ACADiA AVENUE. 722-7145. 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-350I. HANES MALL. 768-9320: OLDTOWN, 371b REYNOLDA RD , 924-9131: OLD HWV. 52 N STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KINO, 983- 2186, HWY. 66. WAUERTOWN, 595-2137: WESTWOOD VILLAGE. CLEMMONS, 766-9166: HWY. 601. YADKINVILLE, 679-8844: HWY, 601, MOCi<SVILLE, 634-6213: NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE,- DAVIDSON PLAZA LEXINGTON; OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. Thé Prescription People Open 365 Days a Year We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 12 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTEUPRISE lUiCORD^TMUI^DAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 Mr. And Mrs. George Saynes Feathered Friends Bird lovers, Mr. and Mrs. George Sayne of Route 7, Mocksville take good care of tiieir little feathered friends winter and summer. Mr. Sayne loves building bird houses and for years has tried to gel blue birds to build near their home, "They wouldn’t buildin a house,” he says, “so I built them a ciiur ch...maybe they’ll build here.” Sayne designed the little chapel bird house from an old church building he saw in the woods near Union Grove. They also have bird feeders and bird baths in their yard. They have particularly enjoyed watching the birds feed from their “satellite feeder” , which spins as the birds sit and feed. They have seen many species around Iheir feeders and they both agree that the little birds are good weather prophets. When the little snowbirds come in, Mrs. Sayne says you can always look for snow. M rs. George (Creola) Sayne gets a great deal of pleasure from feeding her birds. , M any trees in the Sayne yard are equipped with bird houses and feeders. (Photos by Jim B arringer) reaT?hurclii"® Mocksville designed the little bird-house chapel from a Washington, D.C. Is Beauty ; L-'High on a hill overlooking the •'•Potomac sits the U.S. Capitol, •TOajestically dominating its surroundings. Its grandeur was •acqiiired slowly and painstakingly. 'Thé Capitol, and indeed Washington ■ itself, reflect the careful, con- ■•sldered planning of the nation’s founders. Once past the rigors of the ■■Revolutionary War, the new ■government set-out to create its capital. A political compromise in • Congress located the city along the i boundary determinations. To plan -the city, Washington and Thomas Jefferson named Pierre L’Entant, ^engineer, architect, and visionary. '. ;The challenge to change thinly >‘sçttled farmland into a city fit to be ; 'the seat of a new national gpvern- - ‘ment thrilled L’Entant. Familiar ' r with Europe’s capitals, he set out to i' -'design one which would rival them : ;ih beauty, yet be unique. Wilhin the city’s boundaries stood •-■-Jenkin’s Hill, sight of Indian camps viwhen Europeans first came up the ■ Potomac. Tobacco farms covered it i' as L’Entant began his work. To him, ¡'¡the hill was “a pedestal awaiting a —i; imonumenLdeserving jnothing less i , than the Congress House or house of the people.” ;;:.;;He faced the Capitol east, looking I ' oiit over the hills broad top. There f^^.hë expected the major residential -and commercial section of the city r.'to rise. On the west side, L’Entant :';planned a grand avenue to ter- : minate by the Potomac with a ."monument to George Washington, ¿v For the Capitol building itself, I Washington and Jefferson chose a ..plan submitted by Dr. William ; Thornton, physical and amateur ; architect. ; .Washington laid the cornerstone in 1793 in a city so uninhabited that most of the laborers had to be im ported- blacks from nearby Maryland and Virginia plantations ■and artisans with old-world skills ■from Europe. By 1800, when ; President John Adams ordered the government to move to Washington, only the senate wing of the capVtol . was ready. It had to accommodate ■ both houses of Congress, their library, and the supreme court. On Capitol Hill, eight boarding houses, a shoe maker, a wash woman, one grocery store, and one oyster house served the congressional com munity. Early sessions of Congress were short " betv/een fall and spring planting. The Supreme Court sat six weeks to two months a year and Washington was known by foreign diplomats as, a hardship port. The permanent population increased so slowly in 1814 the invading British Army had ample room for its 800 troops to camp in fields where the Supreme Court and Library of Congress now stand. Many Americans were so taken by the ease with which the British oc cupied the. Capital and burned its public buildings and they urged the government to move to a more populated section of the Country. Local citizens responded by funding a temporary brick Capitol to be used while the burned-out shell was repaired. As the nation grew, so did the government. By the 1850’s, Congress, its library, and Supreme Court were bursting the seams of the restored Capitol. Plans for expansion added new wings and a- bigger dome. Unfinished at the beginning of the Civil War, work on the Dome con tinued on Lincoln’s orders that it be’ ■ a symbol of the Government’s faith in the continuation of the Nation’s freedom. The bronze statue, swung on to her lofty perch atop the dome in 1863. Following the Civil War, Capitol Hill boomed. Rows of houses sprang up. As Uie community spread east and north, Victorian buildings stood next to those left from horse-drawn public transportation gave the city an urban feeling. With the turn of the Century, much of the old gavé way to the new. The Library of Congress outgrew the Capitol and received its own house. Office buildings for Congressmen rose where boarding houses, hotels, and taverns once stood. Apartment living became popular and a hand some new railroad station flanked the capital on the North. Finally, in 1935, Uie Supreme Court occupied its own nuuaing. Today, thè neighborhood around the Capitol is a historic district, filled wiUi people, from all parts of the globe. Members of Congress, as well as others, government of ficials, often select the area to be Uieir home away from home. A walk around Uie Capital and its neigh- boring buildings and monuments _ show just how great a vision L’Entant and founders of the nation had. Here indeed is a city fit to be Uie Capital of Uie U.S. To hear Boone Drug Company patrons tell it, as a printer of signs pharmacist Joe Miller would make a good painter. And in fact the multitude of hand- fashioned signs which hang throughout the store would never cause a professional printer to fear for his job. Letters stretch out like birds in flight; blue showcard ink screams against green; words tumble about like dry leaves in a November wind. And subject fights subject for attention. Over Uie food counter a nod to up-the-street barber Ned Austin~“ Ned AusUn is climbing the lather to success-contends with a ■ philosophic obscrvaUon over a pipe and tobacco display: “A pipe gives a wise man time to think and a fool someUiing to sUck in his mouth.” Wry comments^on wonder_drugs fight for space near the prescription counter; “ An oldtimer is one who remembers when the wonder drugs were caster oil and camphor” versus “A miracle drug is any medicine you ean get a chUd to take without screaming.” And on Uiey go, marching like Monday morning’s wash from clothesline to clothesline, from department to department. Joe has no apologies for profusion or style: “ Heck, I get a bang out of turning them out,” he says. “Besides, you’d be surprised how many customers I pick up by way of people who just drop in to see who’s having a birthday or anniversary- or folks who want to have a look at Uie baldheaded druggist who paints all Uiose crazy signs. They tell their friends, who also come by, sometmes bringing out of town visits. I get a double reward for my so<alled craziness: new friends and new customers.” As for his purported lack of let tering skill, Joe insists that he could measure and guage and vie for neatness with acknowledged ar tisans if he chose. “The trouble with that,” he says, "is what while I am doing one sign carefully, I could be turning out a dozen in my own slapsUck way-and reacWng a lot m ore^stom ers in ’ Ihe'processr” “ On a slow prescripUon day, for instance, I may be able to turn out two or three signs between customers. If I worked deliberately I’d never get started on the first one.” Only one area of the store escapes Uie Miller sign assault. This is Joe’s Baldroom, a sit-down restaurant facility featuring antique fixtures and . craft items, along with primitive watercolors by a local artist. The arUst, of course, is phar macist Joe Miller, bearing out his customer’s reading of his true ar- UsUc bent. But in truth, the rapid lettering technique of sign preparation has merely been reassigned to painter’s easel, where the watercolor medium demands swiftness and deftness of touch, due to its quick- drying characterisUc. Another Grandma Moses, Joe- until recent weeks, when he has sought the advice of painter friends- -has been a self-taught arUst. "I’ve piddled around on my own since I was in my early twenties,” he said. “ I’ve tried oils, acrylics, even sculpture. I’d get discouraged and stop, and then start again...Eventually I decided Uiat watercolor really suited my nervous movement-and temperament, and I’ve stuck with that.” Most of his paintings are of Ap palachian scenes, for which a lifetime of outdoor activity-fishing, hunting, hiking, and simply looking-have given him a per ceptive painter’s eye. There ade lakes, streams, old houses, rail fences, delapiduted barns—usually in vibrant colors. No drugstore studies yet. He’ll leave that rea to the sign painter. Cornatzer Eugene Bennett underwent open heart surgery at BapUst Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Adah Chaplin returned to Forsyth Hospital Monday. Robert Ellis remains very sick at BapUst Hospital. The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary met at Ihe fire station on Jan. 11. There will be a meeting the first Tuesday in each month and all ladies are invited to come. A special guest, Mrs. Freeman, attended the meeling and instructed areobalic which everyone look part in and enjoyed the excerise. II was voted on Uiat all ladies bring a craft for a craft table to be at the May supper. Preisdent, Kaye West, presided over business matters. Dottie Potts had devotions and gave a reading on "sowing seeds of kindness.” Judy Barney served refresh menls. The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers held their first meeling of the year on Tuesday, Jan. 18,1983 at the home of Gladys Jones on Cornalzer Road. Dorothy Chaplin, president, presided and called Uie meeUng to order. Gladys Jones gave devotions. Ruth Barney, cloUiing leader, was in charge of Uie program on “ recycling update” . She gave in- formaUon sheets to each member. Plans were made to meet at the home of Lucy Barney on Monday night, Jan. 31 at 6:30 to learn about candlewicking. Each member is asked to bring their material lo work wilh. Aggie Caudle displayed her candlewicking kit and instruction book with patterns. Year books were filled out and roll call was answered with a New Year’s resoIuUon. The meeling was adjourned with the club collect and delicious ■ refreshmenls were served by the hosless. Woodleaf Although Uie snow is a help to smaU grain farmers, the winter weaUier has brought farm work to a stand-sUU for a brief period. The farmers will finish preparing Iheir ground for spring planUng when dry weaUier arrives. The early truck growers are in one' of their busiest seasons. They are planting the hot-house' tomato plants and sowing seed for the early field plants which are transplanted around the first of April. George Waller is at home and improving after being a patient for Uie past week in Davie Hospital where he was treated for a heart ailment. Mrs. Chas, Robb, former resident of Woodleaf, now residing at Rowan Manor Nursing Center in Salisbury, has been very sick for quite some Ume, but is showing some im provement. Leonard WUliams is much im^: proved after having surgery recently on his right hand. He is now able lo use his hand for light work. J.B. (Jeff) Gibbons, who has been quite ill and spent time in Rowan Memorial Hospital during the fall, is greaOy improved and is now doing light work around his farm. "Anchormen" At Libertjr Sunday “The Anchormen” , a well' known T.V. and personal appearance group, will present a gospel concert at Uie Liberty United MeUiodist Church at 11a.m. Sunday, January 30. A fellowship lunch will foUow. The public is invited to attend. Cake Flour Cake flour is a soh wheat flour, and all-purpose flour is made from hard wheat. Cake flour is used specifically for making light cakes, such as angel and sponge cake. All purpose is used for other cooking. They are not interchangable. TRAVEL with Madison Tours. 1981 PERSONALLY (INDUCTED TOURS Natchez-New Orleans-The Old South................. March IS-March 27 Florida-Disneyworld-Epcot-Kcmiedy Space Cenler. .April 12-April 17 Ilawall-Four Islands.........................................................i May 8-May IS — W‘ttsteririjyAir/5>0rat«-l7akif^'e<to-(Vst3)ie»->''-*^‘-’ -»->-»JuKelE-jB!y-i9-— Mexico-The Deep Soulh.................... June Ig-July B Pennsylvania Dutch Tour.................................................... July 2-July 7 Canadian Rockles-Callfornia-Vlctoriai....................July 16-August 13 Gaspe Peninsula-Quebec-Cape Cod.................................July 17-July 31 Alaska-Western Canada-Inside Passage....................July 30-August 30 British Isle-South Ireland-ScoUand-Walos-England > • • .Spt. 4-Sept. 20 Great Lakcs-Mackinac Island-Grand Ole Opry....... Sept. 18-Oct,2 NLva ScoUa-New England...............................................O c t. 2-Oct. 16 Quebec-Nlagara Falls-New England Byways,....... Oct. 6-Oct. 16 Crulse-SanJuan-St. Thomas-South America..................Nov. 12-Nov. 18. Write f"adison Tours, P.O. Box 528, Statesville, hl.C. 28677 T«l. (704) 8 7 3 . 2 ... IT ’S EASY to transfer a prescription Transferring a prescription is only a phone call away. Just te)' us your prescription number. We’ll take it from there. Even if you’re standing at our counter, we can transfer and refill your prescription in Just 15 minutes! TRANSFER A PRESCRIPTION & SAVE On a ней’ or transferred Prescription Mocksville Discount Drug 129 N. Main St. lS'oeks\ille, N.C. Phone: 634-2111 Evenda Sne SmiUi 15B East H/iocksvilte, M.C. —Specializing in— Male Female Haircuts And Airwaving Call 634-5005 Monday thru Friday DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORiD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27.1983 - 13 N e w A r r i v a l s Gene and Delores Hendrix and daughter, Brandi announce the birth of a son and brother, Matthew Ryan, born Monday, January 17, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby was born at 11:47 p.m. and weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kiger of Win ston-Salem, North Carolina proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Abigail Marie, born Saturday, January 15, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem, N.C. She was born at 8:36 p.m. and weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19% inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hardwick of Winston- Salem. Maternal great grand mother is Mrs. Patti Hardwick of Centenary, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger of Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Yokley of Dulin community, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Helen ElizabeUi, born Saiurday, January 15, 1983, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth and was 21 Inches In length. Maternal grandparenls are Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Hoover of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Helen S. Yokley of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Howard of 10 Grove Street, Cooleemee, proudly announce the birth of a baby girl. At birth she weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20 inches long. She has been named Brittani Jean. The Howards have two other children, a daughter. Heather Nicole and a son, Aaron Dwayne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dartt, Rt. 4 Mooresville; and paternal grand parent is Mrs. Claude Keller Lexington._ _ __ _ __ Brittani was born at Davie County Hospital January 18, 1983. Suzanne Says... Come aboard Mayflower II and hear the story of the famous 1620 voyage and the terrible winter in the New World from the colonists and' crewmen who experienced it: In the Autumn of 1620,102 English immigrants left their houses and crossed the Atlantic on the Mayflower, a hired merchant ship with Christopher Jones as master and a crew of 25. They reached Cape Cod on November 9 and, after a month-long search for a suitable place to build their colony, they settled in Plymouth. The ex periences on that trip, and their hopes and fears for the future, are brought to life aboard Mayflower II by Costumed men and women who portray 1620, personalities. Mayflower II Is a full scale reproduction built in England and sailed across the Atlantic in 1957. She is o i 181 tons burden, loevi feet long, with a beam 25<A feet and a draft of 13 feet. The specification of a medium size merchant vessel of the early 17th century. Moored along side is a 33 foot Schallop or . work boat, like the one brought on the original Mayflower and used by the colonist for exploring, fishing and coastal trading. 1. The master cabin is the ' chartroom from which the master and Ills mates direct the ships 'progress. 2. The Ship’s Bell Is rung to mark the hours of the watch. Each "watch” or shift of four hours is divided into eight half hours correspon.ding to eight strokes on bells. 3. The Great Cabin ordinarily houses the ship’s officers. In 1620, it was the berth of the pilgrim leaders. 4. The wiiipstaff is a long pole which moves the tiller below to steer the ship. The helmismen gets his directions from the compass in the Bennacle in front of him and from an officer on the half deck above. 5. Steerage was the berth of the ship’s officers in 1620. 6. The Captain, a spindle upon ■ which lines are wound is fitted with holes where bars can be inserted, Sailors pushing the bars can raise top masts, yards and cargo. 7. The Fo’c'sle or Forecastle, housed the ordinary Seamen on the voyage. 8. The ‘tween decks was where most of the 1620 passengers had their berths, in small bunks and cabins built aling the sides of the ship around a common area. 9. Cannon were carried by nearly all ships in the 17th century as protection from pirates and privateers. . These called “sasarets” fire a 3Vi pound Iron ball about 2500 yards. 10. The hold is the main cargo space. It held most of the colonists house hold goods, tools and supplies. And the ship’s star store of food, cordage and canvas. The crew’s galley is located on the stone ballest to reduce the fire danger. li; The windless, used for raising anchors,works the same as the capstan. Country Kitchen Recipes: Chicken In Barbeque Sauce 1 browned frozen chicken Vi cup barbeque sauce 1 sliced, unpeeled lemon Season chicken and wrap with other ingredients in a foil package. Place on a cookie sheet and bake. Open foil 15 minutes of cooking time. 42S degrees-1 hour. Cold Slaw 3 pounds fresh cabbage 2 large dill pickles, chopped Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt Shred up the cabbage and add all the other ingredients. Mix well and let stand a while before serving so that the flavors blend. Weiners 8 all-beef weiners 2 large onions, sliced 2 tablespoons butter 4 puhces barbeque sauce • Cover the weiners In water and heat them on the grill, being sure they are kept below boiling for 30 minutes. While they are heating slice the onions Into a skillet with the butter and cook just till the rings come loose. Remove from heat and add the barbeque sauce. Put the weiners on a bun or plate and top them with sauce. Butterscotch Bars 1^4 cups brown sugar 3 eggs, beaten ‘/4 cup flour 14 teaspoon baking powder IV i cups chopped pecans </4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine ingredients pat evenly in a heavy buttered pan. 9 x 12 in pan and bake. This makes a cookie with a thin custard on the bottom. Cut in 1 X 3 in. bars. Bake 350 degrees-20 minutes. Happy Cookin Suzanne A r o u n d ò - A b o u t NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Rick Eugene Cornatzer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Cornatzer; of Edgewood Circle in Mocksville, has been named to the fall term Dean's List at Mars Hill College. He is a senior and psychology maior. • ' MAKES DEAN'S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Sherry Frances Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Route 2, Advance, N.C. has made the Dean’s List for the fall quarter at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. She had a 3.5 average out of a possible 4.0 Sherry plans to further her educatìon in the medical field. „ CALiFORNIA FRIEND HERE FOR VISIT Ms. Ruth Trammell of San Francisco, California arrived Friday for an extended visit with her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. MAKES DEAN'S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Randy McGee of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. has made the Dean's List for the fall quarter at Berkley College of Music at Boston, Mass. Cana Extension Homemakers Cooleemee News Mrs. A.C. King of Hendersonville ' spent last week here as the guest of Mrs. Connie Sales. Mrs. King was most Interested in the historical events associated with Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dalton were the weekend'guests of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Myers. T H E H E A D H U N T E R S A LO N PROFESSIONAL HAIRSTYLING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ~ -634-3764 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY ^ Ov\/ned Operated D' S^alisbury St r'ocksville, M.C. Lynda !ull Street 27028 •Precision Cuts •Permanents ^Creative Coloring •f'anicures MRS. ROYBUDDE . ..^ was Lynn Poindexter Poindexter-Budde Are Wed Miss Lynn Poindexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poindexter of Route 5, Mocksvilie, N.C.; and Roy Budde of Greensboro, N.C., son of Mrs. Betty Budde of Springfield, Illinois were married Tuesday, January 25, at 8 p.m. at the bride’s home. The Reverend J.C. Shore officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was a sister-in-law, Mrs. Gayé Poindexter cf Rt. 5, Mocksville, who was mabon of honor. The bridegroom’s brother, Tony Poindexter of Rt. 5, Mocksville N.C. served as best man. The bride is a graduate of Guilford College, Greensboro, N.C., and is employed by Thoms Broadcasting Com, Inc., there. The bridegroom Is manager of Delivery and Collection Greensboro Mail Sectional Center. After a wedding trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, the couple will make their home in Greensboro, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the home, honoring the newlyweds and their guests. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents. Window Fashions Window shakes, curtains and draperies serve as both a window fashion and an energy-saver. Light control is created with the shade and all act as insulators. Family Dollar Reports Record Sales, Earnings Family Dollar Stores, Inc. (NYSE symbol FDO), a discount store chain operating 579 store s in thir teen states ranging from Maryland to Louisiana, recently reported the highest first quarter sales and earnings In ils history. For the first quarter ended November 30, 1982, sales were $58,748,024 or ap proximately 22 percent above sales of $48,223,175 for the first quarter of the prior fiscal year. N e t income was $2,714,944 or approximately 18 percent above net income of '$2,292,847 for the comparable quarter, and earnings per share, adjusted to reflect the three-for-two stock split effective December 15, 1982, increased to $.29 from.$.24. The Company also announced that strong December sales produced a new one month sales record for Family Dollar. For that month sales Increased to ap proximately $41,500,000 or 23 per cent above the then record one month sales of $33,648,000 for December 1981. Leon Levine, Chairman of the Company, attributed the record sales results for the first quarter ended November 30, 1982, and the month of December primarily to sales recorded in new stores opened by the Company. At the beginning of the current fiscal year, the Com pany was operating .529 stores compared to 455 stores In operation at the beginning of fiscal 1982. During the first quarter the Com pany opened 37 new stores, and 13 more stores were added to the chain In December. Modest sales in creases in existing stores on a year- to-year comparative basis also contributed to the sales gains. Mr. Levine noted that the first quarter results mark the Com pany's 30th consecutive quarter of record sales and earnings on a. comparable basis. He concluded lhat such a consistent performance is further evidence of the appeal to consumers of Family Dollar's no frills, low overhead merchandising concept, and the ability of the Company to expand rapidly and profitably In difficult economic times. The Company plans to gpen at least 100 new stores during the current fiscal year to bring the number of stores in operation to 629 by August 31,1933. Fifty stores have been added to the chain during the current fiscal year to date. Family Dollar now operates 579 discount stores located in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, ,Florida, West Virginia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Maryland. On January 20, 1983 the Cana Extension Homemakers held their first meeting of the New Year| at the home of Mrs. Annie J. Mock Mrs. James Essie, Jr. assumed — her-duties-as-the-newJy_lns tailed- president of our club for 1983-84, presided. Following aré some of the thoughts she used for devotion: • Centuries ago Solomon said; "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine but a broken spirit drieth the bones.” ..."Joy is the best therapy. A spoonful of happiness Is better than a spoonful of drugs” ...Medicines are of great bennefit to man in treating his ailments; but when the underlying cause is emotional turmoil, then drugs can only relieve the symp toms” ...The Romans bequeathed to us the thought “ A sound mind in a sound body.” It is a recognized fact tliat the health of mind and body are inseparable. “ A merry heart maketh a cheerful counteance but by sorrow of the heart the spirit is broken” ..'.“ Our Creator started us in life with a certain amount of health, energy, raw brain and raw materials which he wants us to use to our joy.” Following the devotion the group sang “ Aunt Dinah's Quilting Par ty.” This song was popular in the, days when quilts were pieced from' scraps saved from left ober material used in making family garments. The quilt lining was placed in'a wooden frame and filled with cotton or wooién “ batts” carded by hand. Then covered with the pieced top and It was then ready for quilting. Friends and neighbors were invited to help with, the quilting and ofteii a party resulted. Today quilting is again a popular craft. Beautiful quilts are bring produced by the Lap Quilting method. This method has been enhanced by the TV program on PBS, “Lap QuilUng With Georgia Bonesteel.” Her book was published by the Oxmoor Press in 1982 and is now available at the Davie Count}' Public Library. For citizenship and Community Outreach, Mrs. Era Latham noted that several goals were set iqj at the Council Meeting in January. One was transportation. She reported that a plan was being developed to consolidate public transportation in Davie County. The results vrill be of interest to many, and especialiy senior citizens who will be greatly benefitted by a dependable mode of transportation. March 22, 1983 has been "designated for ail club memberrto■" attend court on the local level, aiid March 15,1983 is legislative day in Raleigh. Details and transportation to be worked out later. Mrs. Cecil Leagans was program leader, and did an excellent job of suggestions and demonstrations for updating wardrobes. Restyling and remodeling can give new life to a worn and outmoded garment. Simple adjustmants can give in creased life to a dress that Is useless in its present state. When making a decision to remodel - check styling, fcheck fitting, check fabric. Make a drawing or sketch of the chages you wish to make. Adjusting hemlines Is often the only need for skirts. Jumpers and sun dresses offer, an ideal way to increase the life-span of many dresses. Mrs. Leagans used some.garments from her wardrobe to emphasize the improvements that can be made. For Family Relations, Mrs. Edwin Boger “ Spoke of Goals to Strengthen Traditional Family Roles," and the rtsponsibility Extension Homemakers have; to help the traditional and non- traditional families and promote the growth and developemnt of rach. There are many resources availatde to those who need help. Classes to help cope with family problems ace offered in our community college.' Club members can help In various ways to enable those who needjto attend these classes. In the interest of Heaith, Mrs. Miimie Р ф е stated that weight control Is one of the most Important factors for staying physically. fit. Exercise and nutritious food play an important role. Eat plenty of f^ ts and vegetables, exercise daily.' Do not sit in one position for more than two hours at a time, when possible. Be knowledgeable about the drug.s taken. For safety, Mrs. Herman Brewer suggested some steps to take, in .an effort to prevent loss by break'^ins and stealing. Get good secure locks, even through they may be more expensive. Beware of tlie drunken driver at.all times. JF/^CMD^LUin L Best Buys A t B argain Prices! 65 Oz. Box Arm & Hammer Reg. 1.391 65 oz. detergent. Umit 2 Each Men’s Dress, Sport And Flannel Shirts Solid and print dress or sport shirts. Plaid flannel shirts. 14'/> fo 17 and S,M,L,XL.»7, Corduroy, Bius1iad-Cf— Fashion Jeans 1 0 0% cotton with 5 pocket styling. Sizes 28 to 3B. Special Purchase!ч Compare At *20! Ladies’ Jogging Sets Fleece lined jog sets In assorted styles. Long sleeve tops with banded cuff and matching Ipants with banded oms. S,M,L. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Pr7 9-9 Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited sat. 9-^ on.-Thur. 9-7 On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. 196 WIIKesboro Street Mocktvllle,N.C. H - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 198? Tree branches swayed w ith the weight of ice Friday as tem peratures rem ained in Is the high 20's and a steady downpour of sleet and freezing rain hit the area. Power “ * Jflilures due to ice buildup on lines were reported in parts of the county. < ^ e next thing coming up for the i in the way of new stamps is the ; ^ r in g , sometime next month, of a ' ^ of stmps featuring ballooning. ' stamp design will feature the le arrangement as the Desert rits stamps. . If you recall, the calls for' two horizontally nged stamps bordered by two ically arranged stamps. The block of four stamps makes ito a unified picture, especially two horizontally oriented ips. Details on first day ser- _ , Ig will be relayed to you as soon i ä ^ fh e USPS sends word. 1 C:-ij?o have a word on dozens of fanc^ i cjfficels and postmarks for special I «{asions, and there are two which ■ iflight be of interest it collectors in I our region. One is a special can- I cellation in Charlotte February 26 - I March G at the Southern Living j Station (Charlotte 28202). Tile fancy i cnacellation reads; “The South’s I Salute to Spring!" Thase of you I having some connection with Coker ; College, Hartsville, SC might want I to get the concellation relating to ! that school’s 75th anniversary. That cancellation will be available from I April 11 through October 10 and may I be obtained by addressing your self- j addressed and stamped envelope to I Postmaster, Hartsville, SC 29550 I during theat period: i Some of you more romatic i collectors might want a cancellation I from Valentine, Texas (78854) on 1 February 14th. Wouldn’t it be nice if I you could get immediate one-day I service and have your Valentine cards sent to Texas under seperate : cover and then posted on the right : day at the station? Stamp Album The United Nations. Postal Ad ministration has announced that they will release a set of four stmps January 28 honoring the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), a specialized agency of the UN. ■ The Washington Press has in formed us that they will make available a new White Ace stamp album for the inaugural issue of the Palau stamps. This is the Pacific Island group, administered as a Trust Territory by the USA. Palau will achieve self-government this year and will take control of tis postal services and will, thus be issuing its own stamps this year. The Washington Press will also issue a special Artcraft first day cover noting this event. All the bird thematic collectors need to add the set of three stamps issued last month by Indonesia. One stmp features the Red Bird of Paradise, anotlier, the Twelve- wired Bird of Paradise and the third stamp in this set depicts the Lawe’s Six-wired Parotia. New Zealand Post Office will circulate live very nicely decorated issues Fabruary 2. The set is called 1983 CommoraUve Stamp Issue, but I do no detect any underlying theme. The 244¡ent stamp com memorates the Centenary of the Salvation Army; whereas the 30- cent stamp recognizes the Cen tenary of University of Auckland. The 35-cent stamp commemorates the signing o{ the Closer Economic . Relationship agreement with Australia. A 40-cent stamp will bring joy to the fisherman of the world, for its main feature is a Rainbow Trout, and bqlieve it or not, this is a Centenary recognition of the introduction of this sport fish mto New Zealand. The World Communications Year is honored on the 45-cent issue. The postal service has announced that a 13 cent commerorative postal card marking the 250th anniversary of the landing of the British General James Edward Oglethorpe at the site which became Savannah, Georgia will be issued on February 12 in Savannah. What a magnificant series this has been! The postal card series with historic themes is certainly a worthwhile effort on behalf of the USPS. You may get first day servicing by purchasing these cards at your own post office and mailing them under cover to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Savannah, Ga. 31401- 9991. Be sure to address your postal cards. If you want (he postal service to provide the postal card, remember that the price per card is 13 cent and your request should be addressed to : Landing of Oglethorpe postal card, PM, Savannah, Ga. 31401-9992. Personal checks and money orders ONLY will be accepted in thè exact amount of purchase. You have until March 14 to complete this request. Veterans Homes VA reminds veterans that regulations- have been amended to make it easier for veterans to purchase retirement homes and to participate in local housing programs where there are . restrictions such as income and age. " Quali ty Is Our Best Salesman" f a m i ly ^ e o f o o d Restaurant Tuesday Special (AllYou;Can Eat) Thurs.-fa.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special . Wednesdáys Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Mot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Countiy’Club Road . 765-0948 North Davie Roll For The The Honor Roll for North Davie Junior High School for the 2nd 9 weeks period follows: 7th Grade "A " Honor Roll Chad Blackwelder Christie Jones "B" Honor Roll Jennifer Alien Stephanie Arnold Shannon Bates Michelle Bracken Amie Branham Leslie Burnette Shawn Burton Matidi Crawford Laurie Dail . Leigh Ann Drane Tracy Dyson Kim Fearrington Neal Gordon Slayton Harpe Kerry Healy J.C. Hendrix Lee Hendrix Julie Hobson Lorri Jones Wendy Keuper Andra Kiger Tim King Anthony Ledbetter Kevin Marion Michael Merlin Jayme Nance Craig Nestor Tammy Perrell Renee Patillo Carrie Pope Craig Reavis Tresa Salmons Scott Sluder Deanna Snider Susan Spach Sean Spicer Melissa Sofley Eric Stevens Jennifer Vogler Frank Ward Kim York Dana Zimmerman Sth Grade “A" Honor Roll Benita Brandon Christa McHan Angela Money Cheryl Pfau “B” Honor Roll Mike Agejew Angie Boyer Kathy Canter Donna Carter Brian Davis Brett Drewry Chuck Ebert Monty Eddleman Linda Folmar Julie Freshwater , Junior High School Honor 2nd Grading Period Amy Hendrix David Hepler Missy Humphrey Steve Hutchins Janna Jones Mike Jarvis Michelle Meadows Pam Metzger Robert Mills Mark Murphy Susan Myers Kim Nivins Casey Powers Wendy Reavis Laura Reynolds Rhonda Robertson Teree Slater Carrie Thompson Wendy Tucker Kristy West Shane Rogers Chris Moore 9th Grade "A" Honor Roll Amy Bingham Linda Bodenhamer Koula Kroustalis Emily Markland Jennifer Stewart "B" Hnnnr Roll Rita Barnes Jane Beeson Tim Bowles Gayla Bullard Mike Cassidy Sonya Crews Dawn Dyson Lee Elmore Christina Furches Monica Harris Vance Helms Gina Hendrix Amy Hinshaw Mike Holcomb Chris Hottel Christine Johnson Karen Mills Melissa Myers Sherry Myera Tim Nestor Aquanette Puryear Sam Prysiazniuk Donna Shook Charlene Spann Andrea Smith Suzanne Stovall Kathy Talbert Michelle Walker Mike York ■ I Davie Studen^ Art Work To Be Judged Januaiy 29th Artworks by junior and senior high school students from Mocksville and Davie County will be judged on Saturday, Jan. 29, for the 1983 Scholastic Art Awards program. The judging will begin at 9 a.m. In Elliott University Center at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, which Is jointly sponsoring the program with WFMY Television. Seven arUsts and art educators will judge Ihe more than 2,500 en tries submitted by students from schools In the 26-county Central Piedmont area of North Carolina and Virginia. The jury will select 120 pieces for Gold Key Av/ards and approximately 300 additional works for Certificate of Merit Awards. Entries will be placed in groups for junior high school students, grades 7-9, and for senior high school shidents, grades 10-12. The categories are: photography, oils, acrylics, watercolors, pencil drawing, ink drawing, mixed media, printmaking, graphic design, textile design, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, two and three dimensional design, and drawing in pastell, crayon or charcoal. The regional exhibition will open on Sunday, Feb. 20, with a 3 p.m. ceremony in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center to recognize Gold Key Award winners. Gold Key-winning pieces will be on ’ display in Weatherspoon Art Gallery and Certificate of Merit Award winners will be shown In the Elliott Center Gallery. Both exhibits will be up through March 4. Special awards will be given by the Art Association of Alamance, Associated Artists of Winston- Salem, Chapel Hill School Art Guild, WFMY Television, High Point Fine Arls Guild, Weatherspoon Gallery Association, Green Hill Art Gallery, Greensboro Artists League, EUiott University' Center and N.C. Art Educators Association. AUCTION SALE To Be Held At Burnett’s Home Furnishings| Wilkesboro Street Mocksville , N.C. Saturday, Januaiy 29, 1983 THIS IS NOT A GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! The Auction That Was To Be Held At Burnett’s Home Furnishings Last Saturday, January 22 Had To Be Cancelled Due To Bad Weather. It Will Be Held This Saturday, January 29 From 10:00 A.M. - Until. If You Are In The Market For New Home Furnishings, There Will Never Be A Better Time to Buy. Eveiy Item In Our Store Will Go On The Block And Be Sold To The Highest Bidder. We Must Get Rid Of Our Old Stock And Odds & Ends To Make Room For All Our New Spring Arrivals. Come Early And Stay Late For The Best Buys In Furniture Ever In Mocksville. Items To Be Sold: LIVINGROOM FURNITURE BY:DININGROOM FURNITURE BY: Recllners by Catnapper Broyhlll Sofas by Broyhlll Keller Suites by Stylecraft •Singer Loveseats by'Stuart Trogden 3 pc. suites by Stonavi lie Braxton Culler Oaystrom 6 pc. suites by yi'eisner . COCKTAIL & END TABLES BY: Bassett Broyhlll Casard Impact j B - BtDilüOW” ■ FURNITURE BY: 1 HEATEDS BY: Щ singer Щ Broyhlll ■ 1 Shenandoah ■ Forest H Perfection H Lea В Kero-Sun И Kemp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, J983 - 15 Preventing Community Drug Abuse W alt M inor (left) accepts a $325 scholarship from J ^ n Johnstone, Branch Banking and Trust Company. The money w ill fund M inor's trip to a modern farm ing short course in Raleigh. Walt Minor Named Delegate To Farming Short Course Walt Minor, 22-year-old tobacco ' farmer, has^ been named Davie Counfy delegate to the 31st annual Modem Farming Short Course in Raleigh. . The event is sponsored by the N.C. State University Agriculture Committee and the State Banlcers Association. It is.' scheduled for January 31-February 1 at N.C. State University. Minor ot Rt. 2, Advance {People’s ' Creek Road) was selected from applications submitted to the Davie County Agriculture . Extension Service. A $325 scholarship to fund the trip is provided by local offices of Branch Banking and Trust Company. Minor currently raises tobacco and feed crops on his 200 acre farm, but hopes to expand operations to include dairying. He also raises dairy and beef heifers. According to rules established by the state agriculhire committee, scholarship recipients must be in dividuais who plan to farm, or engage in agri-business closely related to farm production. They must also show leadersiiip abilities as demonstrated through 4-H or FFA acUviOes. The modern farming short course is conducted by the N.C. State Universily School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. The topic, "Modem Farming" in the 70’s is. called “ outdated” in the '80’s, will stress that' future agriculture leaders must leam to recognize and evaluate modern technology in a changing agri-business en- .vironment. The short course deals with the old reliable, the modern and new and, at times, takes a peek at the future. Students will gain insight as to how the State School of Agriculture and Life Sciences serves farmers and agri businessmen. : Studies will cover broad areas of interest in the agriculture industry including the economic situation, farm planning, entomology, hor ticulture, producer marketing strategies, and emerging issues in water quality and quantity. ' Participants will learn of energy use and conservation in agriculture, forestry, farm records, landowner liabilities, income tax management, . »bankruptcy, pesticide use, estate planning, and a host of others. A portion of each day will be spent on the N.C. State University : campus, Classes will be devoted to specific commodity sessions in cluding tobacco, small grains, soybeans, forests, forages, beef, hogs, dairy, poultry, fruits, vegetables, etc. Delegates will be allowed to explore particular commodity interests in depth. Two days will be devoted to tours. One wiU Iw a tour of research stations and farms. The second focuses on production and practices used by outstanding farmers in the state. Classes are scheduled from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. each day. All scholarship recipients are expected to attend all sessions unless excused for justifiable reasons. Davie County has been sending delegates to the Modern Farming Short Course for 30 years. Past recipients are as follows: 1953 - Odell Boger; 1954 - Charles PliiUips, Jr.; 1955 - Claude Beck; 1958 - Roger Gabbert; 1959 - C.W. AUen; 1959 - Herman Gabbert; 1960 - Madison Angell; 1961 - J. Norman Riddle; 1961 - Wade Moody; 1962 - Jack Koontz; 1962 T Benny Boger; 1963 - John Singleton; 1964 - Wayne Reavis; 1966 - Johnny Allen; 1967 - James Homer Bames; 1968 - Charles Franklin Eaton; . 1969 - Spurgeon Foster, Jr.; 1970 - Eugene Hunter; 1971 - Lonnie G. Miller; 1972 - James Larry Boger; 1973 - Charles Pope; ■1975 - Stanley F. Forester, Jr.; 1976 - Jimmy Swaim; 1977 - Harvey Williams; 1978 - BiUy Munday; 1979 - Cathy Gaither (Mrs. Mike Gaither); 1980 ; Frank Short, Jr.; 1982 - Karen Lutz (Mrs. Wayne Lutz); 1983 - Walt Minor. Nurses Invited To Open House At Baptist Hospital Nursing students, registered nurses and licensed practical nurses are invited to a bmnch and open house at Baptist Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 29, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Penthouse Cafeteria. The snow date is Saturday, Feb. 5. At the brunch, staff members from the Nursing and Personnel Departments will conduct tours, answer questions and discuss employment opportunities at Baptist Hospital. Free parking will be available in (he visitors’ parking deck. For reservations and more in formation, call the nurse recmiter at 748-3339. ' Veterans Compensation Recent legislation provided a 7.4 percent increase in Veterans Ad ministration compensation checks to America’s service-disabled veterans and their dependents. Blood Pressure Checked Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. CROWN DRUG Willov^ Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville.N.C. 27028 PREVENTING DRUG ABUSE IN THE COMMUNITY - Prevention is the idea of stopping a problem before it starts, n is being used widely in the health field; preventive medicine, preventive dentistry. We’ve all heard of defensive driving and fire safety, which are forms of prevention. Prevention is popular because it works. The old saying "an ounce of prevSntion is worth a pound of cure" is still true, especially for drug problems. The abuse of drugs is ceitainiy not confined to the yoUnd person between the ages of 8 and 20 can can be prevented from abusing drugs, chances are that he or she will never have a serious drug problem. Drug abuse prevention means helping young people to develop personal strengths and values that can reduce the chance that they will hurt themselves or others by misusing drugs or other chemical substances. For parents, prevention means raising children to become thinking, ' caring adults, capable of making independent decisions for their actions, with knowledge of the consequences. . For persons who work with young people, prevention means giving sound advice and guidance in making the difficult choices young people face in growing up. Fro communities, prevention means seeing that young people receive the kinds of attention and experiences that can help them to grow up without the need for drugs. Prevention is a simple idea, but sometimes difficult to do well because drugs are around. However, communities' have responded to thedrug problem in a variety of ways. Many law en forcement officials try to limit the availability of drugs and to prosecute drug ' traffickers. Treatment workers strive to rebuild lives dismpted by drug abuse. Locally, your Tri-County Mental Health Center offers counseling and Information services about drugs, prevention, and treatment. It is important, however, to make the effort to reach people before they become involved with drugs. Resources applied to prevention can pay off by reducing the demands on other services communities provide and by saving people from the adverse effects of drug abuse, dependence, and iiddiction. Prevention in the community is a wide range of efforts to help neigh bors, and particularly young people, develop their skills and talents. It is helping them to become confident and to have a sense of their own worth. It is helping them to make wise decisions for their own lives and for those they care about. Organized drug prevention programs in the community make use of a variety of prevention strategies. For example, training in parenting skills is important for both parents and other adults who work closely with young people. Parent effectiveness training should stress the development of better communication and the reinforcement of positive behavior within families. In schools, new programs have been introduced that stress the development of skills which allow the young to cope with life, to solve problems when they arise, and to make decisions based on knowledge of the consequences. Sports, cultural activities, crafts, and other past times, both in school and sponsored by youth-serving organizations, give satisfying alternatives to the young and lessen the likelihood of or need for drug use. Prevention programs help people to feel good about themselves and help to remove (he reasons why people use and abuse drugs. Here are some objectives that many prevention programs have in common: ■Improving decisionm aking skills, -Improving communication and interpersonal relationships, -Improving health habits and health education, -Providing role models for peers and younger groups, -Providing accurate information about drugs Including and un derstanding of why people use drugs, -Encourageing the young to respect themselves, •Helping people to learn to deal with anger, grief, and disap pointment, -Identifying (he resources of our communities. Not all families are able to give their children the close, caring attention that is effective preven tion. In such cases, the role of people in your community - teachers, coaches, counselors, and others who work with young people - becomes even more important. Even when families do practice prevention at home, young people spend tiie better part of their lives interacting with other adults in: the community, and it ts vital that these people reinforce the posiliye process of raising young people that Is the heart of prevention. pavie Firemen’s Association Meets The Davie County Firemen’s Association met for its January meeting last Monday night at Center Fire Department. The business session Included: updating the county map for dispatchers, selecting a public relations director, creating a committee to draw up county-side specifications for tankers and seeking funds for the coiinty Irainlng ground. Gary Slagle of Slagle’s Fire Equipment in South Boston Virginia presented a program on different methods of quick-dumping tankers. The next meeting will be February 14th at MocksviUe Fire Station. BEHAVIORAL DYNAMICS CENTER announces the association of LOIS E. KOUFMAN in adult clinical counseling •pain control •elimination of fears •stress management •weight control •smoking cessation •communication skills Stratford Oaks Building Winston-Salem, N.C.919/761-0949 A n c a n d o i t O p e n I R A h e r e . o n All wage-eamers, even fhose already in a company retirement program, can open their own IRA here. Save taxes now, retire better later. i S f S k MOCKSVILLE Si^lNGS & LOÄN ASSÖClkTlÖN 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 Winter Snowstorm Jams Telephone Switching Office Whenever there’s a winter snowstorm, the resulting traffic problems arc not confined to just the streets and highways. There’s another traffic jam in the central switching offices of most telephone companies, including Ccntral Telephone. "Any time you have something that causes widespread public concern, including Ice and snow storms, the number of telephone calls increases dramatically,” said R.L. Puryear, general network services manager for Centel’s North Carolina division. “ It’s almost like a barometer of the public mind. “ Understandably, everone is cohcerned to know what effects the bad weather will have on their plans for the day,” noted Puryear, “ and the telephone is one of the best ways to find out. “Parents need to know what’s happening with the schools and day care centers, and whether their place of business will be operating. People with trips scheduled want to know about road conditions in a certain area or whether their air plane flights are affected.” “ And school kids often get bored with the snow or watching TV by the second day, so they call up their friends for a long chat, liie list could go on and on.” The sharp increase in calls sometimes results in some people getting a delayed dial tone as equipment searches ' for an open circuit. Otliers will be able to dial the number, but they get a recor ding or a busy signal. In either event, the customer can get aggravated. When this happens, some callers , iggle the telei^one cradle switch loping to get a dial tone. But that manuever only sends a confusing message through the circuitry, Puryear said. It won’t help tlie customer get a dial tone. Sometimes callers ask the operator for help in completing their calls or they report to the telephone company’s reoair service that their phones are not working properly. If the customer dials the number and gets a busy signal at the other end, Puryear said, he should simply ' hang up and try to place the call again shortly. If he fails to get a dial tone, he should hold the receiver a few extra seconds until he hears a dial tone. In either case, the caller should simply wait a few seconds and try again, rather than asking the operator for assistance. “ Centel does not ask its customers to reduce or limit their calls In any way,” Puryear added. 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. c o o i E e m E f i m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hw/y. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: M on.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8;30am -8pm . Sal. 8;30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved. SUPER MARKET f W E G IV E YO U T H E LOW PR IC E S TH A T O T H E R STORES TA LK A BO UT PLUS T H E C O U R TE SIES O F A H O M ETO W N ^ S U P E R M A R K E T . USDA CHOICE 100% PURE FRESH GROUND D C C i: 108O R M O R E ^ ^ 1 - . ^ U S D A CHOICE EXTRA LEAN _ G R O № frC H U C K ..........r’ USDA CHOICE FRESH EXTRA LEAN - STEW BEEF............................. r ’ USDA CHOICE FAM ILY PACK CUBED STEAK......................J VALLEYDALE QUALITY BACON VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE 99 12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA 9 9 ^ 12-oz. PKG. VALLEYDALE FRANKS 99c12-oz PKG..Í.V.I USDA CHOICE 8-10 POUND AVERAGE WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS 1.69_________________________DNELESS SIRLOIN STEAK......... 2’’ Pound USDACHOICE FRESH BONELESS USDA CHOICE FRESH SIRLOIN TIP STEAK..........2" USDA CHOICE ^ SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.........1” USDA INSPECTED FAM ILY PACK PORK CHOPS . r ’ USDA INSPECTED LOIN END PORK ROAST 139 __________ Lb. I C O B LE ASS'T. FLA V O R S ICE CREAM 1 5 9 1 99C O B LE F R E S H MILK Gallon 5-LB . BAG H Y -T O P G R A N U L A T E D SUGARS"““ 1 DUNCAN H IN ES F U D G E BROWNIE MIX 139 BOX I J IF CREAAAY OR CR U N CH Y PEANUT BUTTER s. 1 W ATAUGA C H O P P ED SAUERKRAUT'S 3/^1 JF G CREAAAY V ELV ET ^ MAYONNAISE S 8 9 '' 2-LB. BOX BA N Q U ET A SSO R TED BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 2 3 9 4-OZ. PKG. BO RD EN A M ER ICA N 59 COOKIN' BAG ENTREES 3/n 'AN CHEESE SINGLES 1 AAORNING F R E S H S W E E T O R BU TTER A A ILK BISCUITS iis 7' B L U E BO N N ET Q U A R T ER S MARGARINE M U E L L E R 'S ELBO W MACARONI S T O K E L Y C R EA M S T Y L E OR ■WHOLE K E R N E L 39‘ SIX 1-LIT ER B O T T LES LB. PKG. 16-O Z. BOX M U E L L E R 'S R E G U L A R OR THIN SPAGHETTI JIM DAN DY QUICK GRITS 16-O Z. BOX 2-LB. PKG. 49 59 59 59‘25-LB. BAG ^ . H Y -T O PBREAD Q i '/j LB. 1 ^ V E N T BAG ^ WHITE POTATOES L 10 L b T Z J ' ' B R A W N Y W H IT E • PAPER , TOWEIS..V 5 9*^ ^ .......................- ' ^ P U F F 'S A S S O R T E D FACIAL tissue : ONIONS ___-------------------------------------------------- BAG M N O R T H E R N A S S O R T E D BATHROOIVI C A L IF O R N IABROCCOLI B u n c h ^ J ^ X A L L P U R P O S E CLORO¿ Bleach. 0.,. H A L L V E G E T A B L E SH O RTEN IN G CRISCO S T O K Ei■w CORN Six l-L IT E R BO TTLI COKE 2®’ VAN CAM P'S 31-OZ. PORKand BEANS 6 9 *^ S T O K E L Y FRUIT COCKTAIL 16-oz. CAN ^ M F R iS K IE S A SSO R T ED FLA V O R S DOG FOOD ”“ 3 /*l CHAM P DRY DOG FOOD 2 9 9 I I I I V A U U A B LE $1.00 SAVE! $1.00 — JHl5.CQU£ON J5 GOOaEOR —n.OO off ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. PLEASE LIMIT ONE PER PERSON. - VOID AFTER SAT., JAN. 2 9 ,19S3 C o u p o n county“ ® Showplace Friday as a blanket of whiteness covered the ¡First, W i n t e r S t o r m The undisturbed countryside of rural Davie County is especially beautiful when blanketed with snow. A barbed w ire fence stands boldly against a background of white. Davie residents panicked at the thought Thursday . . .major winter storm heading our way. Weather broadcasts deemed conclusive. There would be definite ac cumulation, but just how much was yet to be seen. Forecasts predicted 4 to 7 inches of powdery snow topped with a chilling coat of freezing rain. School children began dreaming of a winter reprieve trom booics and lessons early Thursday. If forecasts proved true, there was a definite vacation.from school on Friday. But by bedtime Thursday, forecasts stM called for snow, but there was ■ nòne to be seen in Davie County. •-It began locally about 1a.m. Just as- predeicted, huge steady 'snowflakes began to fall. “ It won’t take long to cover the ground at this rate,” one Mocksville- Policeman broadcast over his radio. And sure enough, the ground was soon a blanket of winter whiteness. By morning, Davie was covered with two inches of snow with forecasts still calling for more. School children got their wish. Workers groaned at the thought of snow covered cars and slick roads. Housewives sighed with relief that their last minute grocery shopping spree was not in vain. Tem peratures hung in the low 20's. The winter storm had arrived. As most areas in the Piedmont, Davie residents rallied Thursday to prepare for the first major winter storm of the season. The local office of the Department of Tran sportation readied their equipment. Car owners weighted down vehicle trunks. Housewives stocked cabinets with the makings for hot. chocolate and vegetable soup. “People waited in line for grocery carts Thursday from 3-7 p.m.,” said Jim Money, manager of Food Lion in Willow Oaks Shopping Center. “ It was standing room only. We couldn’t check people out quick (Continued to page 2B) Icy fingers dangled from rooftops, a result of low tem peratures and freezing rain, afferhoon and the icy form ations dripped rapidly away. However, tem perat ; rose Saturday DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB January 27,1983 Sleetand freezing rain Friday provided a heavy coat of ice on sr lines. roads and power es hung from many a roof across Oavie County Saturday morning creating a autiful effect.chilly, but 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 W i n t e r S t o r n i (continued from page I B) enough.” Money said his rccords show that over 1200 people bought groceries in this slore alone Thursday. “That’s alot of people,” he laughed, adding the threat of a winter storm always brings shoppers out. And from the quantities bought, most expected to remain inside for a while. "It wasn’t just milk, bread, eggs, etc.,” he said. “ Most were buying regular food orders, carts filled to the lop.” Money said he staffed the slore with additional employees Thursday in anticipation of the crowd. The slory was the same at Thrifti Mart on Mumford Drive, according to manager Holland Lanrum. “ Our crowd was much higher than the normal Thursday,” he said. He commented his slore did run out of milk and bread, but Uiere was another supply slocking the shelves Friday. Officials at both stores com mented Friday’s crowd remained above normal. But by Saturday, business had leveled off. For every person lucky enough to rolaxand enjoy Ihe snow, there Is another one finding additional work as the result of the fluffy ac cumulation. Van Swicegood, Deparlmeni of Transporlation, said crews had road equipment ready for action by closing time Thursday. By 2 a.m. Friday morning, crews were out and aboul, spreading salt and sand on inierslale and primary roads. He said his deparlmeni used 100 tons of salt and 50 cubic yards of sand in an effort to make driving safer for motorists. Crews con tinued to work Friday, all day and night Saturday, finally slopping aboul 8 a.m. Sunday morning. Snow ceased in the area by noon Friday, quickly followed by ' a steady downpour of sleel and freezing rain. However, by predawn hours Salurday slnet had warmed lo rain. And by lale Sunday aflernoon, soggy lawns and muddy feet were all tliat r'emained. Monday brought the return of routines. The storm had passed,* and it was work again as usual. The fam ily portrait of M am a, baby and Papa was Route 7, Moclcsville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) tal<en on Willboone Financial Security Whal is financial security? family has it when it has Ihe following, says Dr. Thelma Hinslon, extension specialisl-ln-charge of family resource management al North Carolina State University. ; -One must have adequate funds lo meet everyday needs. ; -Money must be set aside lo cover probable emergencies. . ■ -There must be protection against major financial risks, such as fire, disability, death, unem ployment and liability. Insurance usually provides this coverage. . -Enough funds or assets .to purchase needed items in Ihe future. : You may feel you cannot save more money, but your neighbors are. Personal savings have swelled to 7 percent from 5.8 percent two years ago. Installment debt as^ a percentage of disposable income, is al a 10-year low. Uncertainty about the economy and less job security have encouraged* more families;to pinch pennies. Mysterious Indian Gylphs Found Inside Tennessee Cave Cave Art Come explore Mud Glyph Cave near KnoxWlle, Tenn. First, slide down the entrance hole for about eight feet at a 45- degree angle. Take a good look at that slide; it’s not just the only way in , it’s the only way out. Belly down, crawl a few teet to the first "room.” Crawl through a tiny hole in a wall barely big enough for a human body, wade through an underground stream, walk bent- over beneath an overhanging rock ledge, squeeze through a second hold, and slither belly-down again to enter a room large enough to stand up in. Now look up. There, incised on both walls of a long, narrow corridor that extends for about 100 yards, are drawings, hundreds of them. There are human stick figures and more sophisticated' human faces, pictures of birds and serpents and turtles, geometric designs, and drawings that look like simple squiggles. . Those squiggles are meaningless to modem Americans, but they may have had some significance to the earlier Americans who put all these glyphs here; Indians who lived in the .vicinity of this east Tennessee cave from the Uth through the 16th centuries. “ Picture yourself as an Indian, barefoot and naked except for your loincloth, .carrvinp cane torches_and crawling in here for the purpose oT putting these drawings here,” says Bell Deane. — Deane is a professional photographer and a caving veteran who has been photographing the glyphs as part of a research team. Charles H. Faulkner, a professor of anthropology at the University of Tennessee here, is leader of the team, which is funded by the National Geographic Society. He says the cave is unique, that scientists know of no other cave that Indians entered solely to carry out ritual. The medium, too is unique: The glyphs were made using either a finger or a sharp stick, and Incised in the soft, damp mud clinging to the high priesthood. Their square houses had hearths In the middle, and had walls made of mud or clay covered wilh thatched roofs. From the formal art of the MIssissippian Period, scientists have concluded that the art on the copper plates and shell pendants was executed by trained artisans. Many of their motifs-woodpeckers, turtles, “ weeping eyes," “ eagle. warriors,” and others-are found, more crudely executed, in Mud Glyph Cave. In some cases, a drawing in the cave appears to have been struck with a club, suggesting an attempt to harm the real object the glyph represents. Scientists call this imitative magic. In other cases, Faulkner believes, the Indians who made the glyphs may have been engaged in "vision questlnfi” -seeking out a vision that could iielp tell the future-or in hunting m agic-seeking divine assistance in future hunts. ‘‘What I’m interested in is whether there are more of these; caves around there,” FaulknQr- says. "I’ve been in other caves' where there is mud on the walls that has been there for a long time, and it’s obvious that Indians have been in there from other evidence, and we don’t see any drawings,” Isn't it possible that the glyph's were made as a form of artistic expression 'rather than for a,' practical purpose? Faulkner,' recalling how hard it is to reach th^ . glyph corridor, doubts it. "It’s possible, but I don’t think- so,” he says. “ If .they went all the . way back in this cave.to do this art, I; don’t think they were doing it jiist-- for the fun of it.” , - ■■ The figure of a bird, possibly a great homed owl, is seen on the wall of a cave In east Tennessee. Scientists say draw-ings in the cave made by prehistoric Indians date to be’tween the I2th and I6th centuries. cave walls. Because of the cave’s dampness, the glyphs have been preserved over the centuries but were unknown until a U.S. Forest Service ranger who also is a spelunker found them in 1979. “Some of the motifs in the cave are found on copper plates and shell pendants that date back to the 13th and 14th centuries,” part of the Mississippian Period, says Faulkner. “The important thing about this site is that it gives up a much larger repertoire of Mississippian moti/s than we have already. Until now, we’ve had artistic expression only on nonperishabie items like shell or copper or bits of bone. This is the first time we’ve found these motifs on this medium, on day.” “And the style, which is kind of crude, might indicate that ordinary pei^jle were going in there and trying to copy the religious iconography of the time.” Scientists have knovm for some Ume. that prehistoric American Indians entered caves. But in other cases, they were seeking shelter or minerals. That applies, for example, to Kentucky’s Mammoth Cave, where the mining history was studied by Dr. Patty Jo Watson of Washington UniversityIty of St. Louis, of Г ■another member of Faulkner’s team. But preliminary archeological digging disclosed no evidence of Where To Watch Whales By Madeleine Jacobs and Betsy Sinnot By the beginning of the 20th century, many species of whales had been hunted nearly to ex tinction. Since 1949, however, the International Whaling Commission (formed in 1940, which meets each • ■?ar in lale July in Brighton, angland, has set quotas regulating the harvest of whales. The blue, bowhead, gray, humpback, sperm and right whales are now com pletely protected except for limited hunting by native peoples. In 1981, IC established a quota of 14,070 for all species, down from 46,000 in 1972. The United States, along with many of the 35 member nations of IWC, continues lo press for a complete moratorium on the hunting of these unique marine mammals. Curreni management procedures of Ihe IWC are designed to ensure the recovery of depleted stocks. To date, iiowever, the only stock that has been shown to recover as a result of conservation efforts is the California gray whale of the eastern north Pacific. According to a number of scientists, many populalions of whales-sueh as the nnrlhcrn right v.’hale, v.’hose population numbers only 200-have been severely depleted and may never recover. Scienlists around Ihe world continue lo press for more accurate data on whales that can be used lo formulate more effective management, conservation and protection policies. Despite their rate and endangered status, many species of whales can readily be viewed. The easiest way to see whales Is lo walch the coastal migration of Ihe California, gray whales from a high vantage poing along their southern migration roule from the Bering Sea off Alaska lo Baja California from December through April. In ad dition, many whale-watching ex peditions are offered by com mercial enterprises, universities, museums and conservation societies. Prices range from $12 for a few hours to $1,000 and upwards for exiended expeditions. Below is a partial list of organizations lhal can help you walch the whales. Be sure to check for availability and prices. American Cetacean Socicly, P.O. Box 4416, San Pedro, Calif. 90731 (213) 548-0279-Provides fact sheets and other information on whales and whale-watching expeditions. For East Coast information, call (516) 878-2912. Adventures International 4421 Albert Street, Oakland, Calif. 44619 (415) 531-6564-Week-long gray whale-watching expeditions to San Ignacio Lagoon in Baja California, January lo March; blue whale- walchlng trips weekly on the St. Lawrence Estuary in Quebec during August' (may also see fin, minke and beluga whales); humpback whale expeditions' in -February to MpmI, Hawaii; gray whale-watching, day and weekend trips, from Half Moon Bay, Calif., from Jan. 1-Aprif 15. Baja Expeditions, Box 3725, San Diego, Calif. 92103 ( 714 ) 297-0506- Whale-watching tours in Magdalena Bay, Baja California, the southernmost inlet of gray whales, from January lo March; tours fly to La Paz and are bused to boats. Trips run Saturday through Salurday. Dolphin I'leet Iloats, Captain Al Avellar, Box 162, Eastham, Mass. 02642 (617 ) 487-1900-Whale-walchlng excursions twice daily from Mac Millan Pier, Provincetown, Cape Cod, April-October; whale- watchers can see fin, minke, humpback and occasional right whales on these four-and-a-half to five-hour trips. Researchers from the Provincetown Center for Coaslal Studies provide com mentary; private groups may also charter Dolphin boats. Earthwatch, 10 Juniper Road, Box 127, Belmont, Mass. 02178 (617) 489-3030-Earlhwatch, a “ working” whale-watching program, considers Itself a kind of "Peace Corps" project because it enables people to join scientists on research projects and expeditions. Includes right whale-watching In Bay of Fundy, off coast of Lubec, Maine, directed by Dr. John Prescott of the New England Aquarium; tours in Newfoundland to study the social and eating behaviors of various kinds of whales; sailing expeditions to view humpback whales off coast of Dominican Republic from mid- January to late winter; and research In Hawaii on humpback shales. Fl-sliprmnn’s. I.anriIng, . 2838 Garrison St., San Diego, Calif. 92106 (714 ) 222-0391-Provides 8- or 9-day trips leaving from San Diego, stopping al San Benito Island, San Ignacio Lagoon, Cedros Island, San Marti and Todos Santos-all homes of the gray whales. Tours can began after Christmas, but the best whale- watching is in late January or early February. As the season continues, the number of whales and the amount of time they spend with mining in Mud Glyph (3ave. There was no sign of tools or tool refur bishing, no pottery, no food remains~no artifacts at all except for the charcoal residue of torches used to light the cave. "As far as we can tell, this cave was entered only for ceremonial or ritual purposes.” Faulkner says. A combination of radiocarbon dating of the charcoal residue and identification of the known motifs found oh the cave walls helped place the time the drawings were made. “ Quiet a number of Mississippian Indian sites have been excavat^ in east Tennessee,” Faulkner says. “We know what their villages were like, we know what their houses were like, we have a good handle on their material culture.” The people living m the vicinity of the cave between the 12th and the 16th centuries came from the Dallas culture, named for a Tennessee River island, Faulkner says. The Dallas culture emerged about A.D. 1200 and may be ancestral to either the Creek or the Cherokee peoples. The Dallas Indians were a farming people who grew com, beans, and squash and lived in villages with a chieftainship and a Silhouetted against the walls of Mud Glyph Cave, members of a research leam prepare to wade Ihrough nn underground stream leading to a chamber covered with incised drawings made by Indians as long ago as the 12th century. The jijjht comes from the photographer’s Hash. people increases. II&M Landing, 2803 Emerson St., San Diego, Calif. 92106 (714) 222- 1144-Two-and-one-haIf-hour and all day trips to Los Coronado Islands from end lo December Ihrough March to view gray whales; 8-day trips to Todos Santos, San Martin, San Benito and Cedros; 7-day trips to Scammons Lagoon and St. Ignacio Lagoon. Musi'um of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass, 02138 617 ) 495-2463-Two tours offered every May from Provin cetown to view humpback, fin and minke whales (and occasional right whales); right whale-watching tour In Bay of Fundy offered in August, Also sponsors expeditions to San Ignacio Lagoon to view gray whales. New England Aquarium, Central Wharf, Boston, Mass, 02110 (617) 742-8830-Sponsors day trips from the last weekend In April until June 12 ' lo see humpback and fin whales and occasional righl and minke whales, ■Trip leaves from Boston. Oceanic Society Expeditions, Fort Mason Center, Bldg. E. San Francisco, Calif, 94123 (415) 441- 1106-Local, two-and-a-half-hour excursions from San Francisco and Half Moon Bay to walch the migration of gray whales every weekend from December lo end of April; 8-day trips to Baja California and San Ignacio Lagoon to watch the mating and birth of gray whales from January to April; 7-8 day expeditions to the Gulf of California (belween Baja California and Mexico) lo watch humpback whales, January-April; natural history expeditions to observe humpback whales in New England In June and July. Okeanos Research Foundation, 216 East Montauk Highway, P.O. Box 776, Hampton Bay, N.Y. 11946 (516) 728-4522-Six-hour trip from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. leaving Montauk Island, N.Y., to view humpback, fin, minke and occasional right whales, beginning late March. Ron Naveen, Ocean City, Ms, P.O. Box 9423 Washington, D.C. 20016 (301) 299-2425-Offers limited number of day trips from Ocean City, Ms., from April to the end of July and a few trips in August. Whale-walchers will see mainly fin whales but. also sel whales, killer whales, dolphins and many species of ocean birds. Dates for remainder of 1982 season: July 17, Aug. 7 and Aug. 21. San Diego Natural History Museum, Box 1390, San Diego, Calif. 92112 (714) 233-3821 ext. 223- Sponsors 28-two-hour trip to watch gray whales, beginning day after Christmas and continuing through January off coast of San Diego; commentary by whale expert Dr. Raymond Gilmore, Smithsonian Associates, A&I 1278, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D .C . 20560 (202) 357- 2477-Offers a 9-day trip In winter to watch mating and migration of gray whales. Trip leaves from San Diego and is accompanied by naturalisls and scientists. Behind The Cart who is making selections at the supermarket? "A recent research survey of over 1,000 teenagers revealed that 64 percent of them do some food shopping. One-third shop at least once a week, with an average grocery bill of $24,20,” says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist al North Carolina Slate University, Teenagers also influence 4he brands purchased; ‘'Six"uf every ‘lu~ have a hand In making the grocery list, and four of every 10 selects brands to be bought,” the extension specialist says. Teenagers are less likely to read food store ads or clip coupons. There is little difference between the number of boys and giris ln4he market, and it also makes little difference whether one or both parents work outside the home.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 - 3B Asheboro Plays Here Thursday Night; Davie At North Friday] Davie High.basketball teams are second stanza. Davie cut the finai! Higti. scheduled play Asheboro here Tuesday night and North Rowan thhre Friday night. The asheboro games were postponed from last Friday, because of snow and sleet, until this Thursday. Lexington was scheduled to have played here on Tuesday night. •As of Sunday, Davie and Thomasville girls were tied for leadership in the North Piedmont Conference, each with a 7-1 record. The Davie girls are 11-2 overall. The Davie boys were 2-5 in con ference play and 7-8 overall. .The Davie girls lost their first conference game January 18 at Thomasville 52-64. The loss, brought Thomasville girls into a tie with Davie for first place, each with ,a.7-l conference record. The loss • snapped the Davie girls four-game ' winning streak. It was ; ThomasviHe’s third straight vic- > tory. : Davie was led in scoring by Angie > Browder with 17, Naomi Minwalla • with 12, and Kim Ward with 10. ■ .Thomasville girls led by 14-10 • after one quarter, then took charge • by outscoring Davie 20-9, In the Davie Matmen ;Win 5215 • 'Davie High’s wrestlers scored a ' 52-15 victory over North Rowan in a ; North Piedmont Conference high' ;; school wrestling match at the Davie - gym. Monday jiight. ' .The victory kept the War Eagles in the middle of the fight for first 1 place in the conference title race. '. W t r ^ h iw n S fM ie (D C jg ln n td KJm W ts jin i, la ii (I ________________________. 4 - B i l. . ..........-;p ln n td J tf t C h trrir. M c o n d ; 141— T o m m y E trr * - — a v li, 7*1; 1 1 5 - T im . f lr it ; i n - T ed T ra v U {■ -....................... ......GI ir k. ____________________129 ..................... ...........; d fc . Q c a ro Jone», 7-4; IM — B a rry R iv e rì ....................id; Í41— *" ..........dec. R Ich e rd ..._____ll, 7*1; 1 1 5 - T im G la ii (N R ) dec. T o n y ‘F o ite r, I M ; 1 2 3 - M a rk M e tio e r (D C ) pinned ; C h rli C opley, th ird ; 1 2 9 - P h ilip C orey (N R ) C icero J o n e i, 7-4; 1 3 4 - B a rry R iv e n (D C ) Id J e ff C h e rry , »econd; 141— T o m m y _ _ h a rd ! iO C ) dec. B re n t S echler, I M ; 1 4 f- . T o n y C all (D C ) p inn ed P e te C ro w tb e r, fttlrd ; TM » iU n d y F e rg u io n (D C ) pinn ed T ra c y N eal, « M « o n d ; 170— T o n y c o p * (D C ) p inn ed J e rry 't C ro yle , »econd; I N - J e titC u r a fo n ( N R ) pinned4 C r e j p u ll, le c o n d ; 1 9 « - B illy L a g le (D C ) (Mnned IrimTtTaVreir'«— "birin .--------- B o w le r, M rit; h e a v y w e ig h t—"b'arcñ• P e M le i (D C ) pinn ed B ria n B ia c kv M ll, f tr it .* ‘Prer • S each (N fl RoebiKk (I « - ? R ÍIp h ^lecond. N oland T h o m a i, lecond,N R ) dec< S teve C o K ln i, If--- . _ii m -U i 1 3 5 - R lckT im(N R ) pinn ed D oug C rlic o . le c o n d ; 1S5 H o lla n d (N R ) pinn ed B a rry H olt, Boys Jayvee Win 2 Of 3 J -The Davie High junior varsity basketball team has gone two out of ■2 tljreie the past few weeks, defeating :• 'nriility 56-26 and North Davidson 51- 44.' They dropped a hard-fought 44- 5 4?- decision to the Thomasvilla J Bulldogs, however, which also ! snapped a four game winning I streak. I fThe Trinity game, which was J piayed on Jan. 11, was never really : close as the junior Eagles held a 23- - 15 advantage at the half and then ; allowed Trinity only 11 points in the ; second half, compared to 33 points " for Davie. ' t Leading scorers for Davie were : Ronald Foster with 17,-Scott Gantt- > 18, John Johnson-9, Tracy Frost-6, ; ahd Tony Tatum-5. ; Davie then met North Davidson ; 00 Jan. 14 and had to stage a fourth '! qUarter. comeback to win 51-48. : North Davidson led the majority of ’’ the game and had a 4 point lead at ‘ the end of the third quarter. ' However, Davie out-scored North :■ Davidson 11-4 in the fourth quarter •: to clinch a victory. Leading scorers :• for Davie in the game were John ^ Johnson, who had 23 points, Ronald : Foster who had 11 points, and Tony ; Tatum who contributed 8 points. Davie then entertained .Thomasville here on Jan. 18 and Thomasville squeaked past Davie 44-42 and snapped a four game winning streak. In the game Davie •■was down, at the half; however, Caoch David Hunt’s jayvee boys outscored Thomasville 14-7 in the third quarter to pull wllhin two. l^omasville and Davie both then scored 13 poinis apiece in the fourth quarter as Dayie came up in the short end of a 44-42 score. Leading the way for Davie was John Johnson with 13, Ronald Foster with 10, Tracy Frost-8, Tony Tatum-6, and Scott Gantt-5. Davie is now 7-5. ■ Davie 14 9 18 15 56 Ttinity 7 8 4 7 26 . Davie . -Thomasville . Davie North Davidson second stanza. Davie cut the finai margin to 12 by outscoring the home team 33-30, in the second half. Thomasville boys defeated Davie 73-58 in the second game of the twin bill. Davie was paced by Chris Jacobs with 16. Russell Anderson scored 12, while Rodney Barker and Randy Mayfield each had 10. The Davie boys fell behind, 15-10, after one quarter. It was 3G-24 at halftime. The War Eagles pulled within seven at 49-42 after three quarters, then Thomasville protected their lead by scoring 24 In the last eight minutes. South Davie Roll Over Erwin South Davie wrestlers took a 42-9 decision over Erwin Junior High, I^ondsyBubba Garmon and Todd Kimball remained unbeaten for the Eagles, who are 3-8-1 for Ihe season. Gar mon Is 12-0 at 124 lbs., won by a decision. Kimball, 11-0-1, at 103, also took a decision. T.R. Howell and Glenn McKenzie had the only pins for the Eagles, who will have their last home match against North Davidson at 4 p.m., Thursday. •3 - M u A g n ir ({£) d K . P a u l R t iv lk M i n M « H H lllir d (J D ) p in n td f t ì r k C « m p l» ll,■ In d i W3 - Todd K lm U fi ( E ) d»c. T im citl, 14-5: 110 - R o b tfl A U lo o (E ) dK. R on W h ltlo e fc W ; 117 — Hov»«rd C o w in ( E ) d tc . R u n w h iflo c k , M ik a P en d e ro ra tt, J it ; 150 ~ R o U rt ^ r t l n (S D ) pinn ed l» a y l T o rre n c e U t ; J « ^ C h rli ih m m W r y (S D ) w on b y fo rfe it; 172, C tw d ilt W iera (S D ) pinn ed Ite v e W alto n , U t; M n ^ O n t W W lty (S D ) pinn ed K e v in H o n e y S k - G fenn M c K e n tle m J S S IU tt» c y W a lke r, lit . Matmen Win Non-Conference Match Davie High strong matmen guided to a 54-8 victory over West Iredell in a non-conference high school wrestling match Thursday night. It was the seventh win against only one loss for the War Eagles. nrted N eal E ng- t o o a n d W ayne 1 0 0 - Shaw n Steele (D C ) Pint land , f ir it ; 107— R itch ie R e a v » (( w S it/d ra w , y ? O U - T o n y ^ ^ i IWAiLt '(ír*iíw.’ 3 0 ; V ii— fó rìy F o lte r (D C ) w o n by ® t7 ÍM - J ¿ h n H ç itp n '(W l) w o n ^ jo r f e lt ; « a rry 12; 1 4 0 - TO ,.... H o u ito n , 15*10; foif*myV»7ii;a7dt(CK:)^^ 15*10; 147— T o n y c a ll (D C ) d ^ ¿T -R a n d y F a rflu io n (D C n o u s io n , f o i w t t l l (D C ) •fry d tc .dK. 12 3 14 13 42 18 6 7 13 44 14 18 8 11 51 14 19 11 4 48 N;c: BTrth Rate ” ' Although the North Carolina birth' ' rate has decreased at an annual rate of 1.6 percent since 1970, a baby is born every six minutes, jn 1979, • one of every five mothers was under - Ihe age of 20, and in 1980 there were ' 810 pregnancies among children 14 years of age or younger. One of every seven babies is born out-of- wedlock. Chris Jacobs -1 6 Points Russell Anderson -1 2 Points ■ ssw'lìis:' 1«; is j D a re n P e e p le i (D C ) pinn ed C liffo rd G re g o ry, '" " p r t llm ln . r y ; 1 7 0 - M Ik . M o lt (D C ) p in n « ) S teve B ergadlne, iK o n d . N. Davie Wrestlers Win Over Knox On Jan. 13, 1983 the North Davle Wrestlers recorded 11 wins out of 14 matches on their way to a stunning 63-15 rout of Knox Jr. High. The Wildcat wrestlers who scored pins for iiorth were; Mark Hardin, Steve Buchin, Poppy Gregg, Jeff York, Jeff Burchette and Keith Maready. Steve Buchin still remains unt>eaten with an 8-0 record. The Wildcats who are now 6-2 for. the season take on Thomasville on Jan. 17, and Chestnut Grove Jan. 20, at 4 p.m. RESULTS - 81 - Hardin (ND) pin Silverberg 1st 91 - Buchin (ND) pin Ray 1st 101 - Hoard (ND) won by forfeit 108 - Rfavis (ND) pin Lanez 2nd 115 - Ellis (K) pin Rogers 2nd 122 - Gregg (ND) pin Virhie 2nd 129 - Errante (K) dec Dyson 6-0 135 - Dunn (ND) won by forfeit 141 - Murphy (ND) dec Boyd 8-6 148 - York (ND) pin Price 2nd 158 - Burchette (ND) pin Blackwell 2nd 170 - Maready (ND) McGee 2nd 178 - Bratcher (K) pin Gregory 3rd HWT - York (ND) won by disqualification over Colson PRELIMS 100 - Jones (ND) dec Whisnani 14-2 112 - Potts (ND) dec Boyd 6-4 Jayvee Girls Defeat Thomasville Davie High J.V. Girls Basketball defeated Thomasville with a score of 55 to 49. Leading Scorers for Davie were: Seienea Fowler,16; Sandy Stroud,8; Michele Deal,8; Tina Dull,6; Pat -Gadson,ai„Car.lB_Eresnfill,iU-..flnd.Cindy Reavis,4. Leading rebounders were: Seienea Fowler,7; Becky Etchison,5; Pat Gadson,5; Cindy Reavis 3 : 2 rebounds each for Michele Deal, Tina Dull, Annette McQuire, and Susie O'Mara. Davle J.V. Girls committed 35 turnovers. Davie J.V. Girls hit 51 percent from Foullne and they hit 40 percent form the floor in field goals. Hen(Jerson Joins Coaching Staff At Catawba Dan Henderson, assistant football coach at Davle High School for the past two years, has accepted position as assistant football coach at Catawba College. Henderson. Is joining newly ap pointed Catawba coach, Pete Stout, under whom he played at Salisbury High School. Henderson, a 1972 graduate of Appalachian State University, received his master’s degree In math In 1975 from North Carolina A & T. From 1972 until 1978, he served as assistant football and track coach at South Rowan High School. Henderson joined Mike Carter’s staff at Salisbury High School in . 1979, serving as assistant football coach and track coach. He came to Davie High in 1981 as a part of Mike Carter’s staff. For the past two years he has'served as assistant football coach and head track coach. He also taught math at Davie High. At Catawba, Henderson will coach the linebackers and defensive ends. Dan Henderson Wildcats Slip Past Bulldogs Rodney Barker -1 0 Points I Farm Marl(et Summary | Com prices were irregular and soybeans were 2 to 8 cents higher through Thursday, January 20 compared to the same period of the previous week, according to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Market News Service. No. 2 yellow corn ranged mostly $2.60 to $2.66 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.70 to $2.75 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.68 to $5.94 in the East and $5.55 to $5.73 In the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.09 to $3.26; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.40. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $201.40 to $207.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.61 to $2.73, soybeans $5.86 to $6.10, Wheat $2.83 to $3.25. Sweet potato prices were steady to weak this past week. Supplies are adequate and demand moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 20 were quoted at $4 to $4.75, preferred lable $5 to $5.50; Jumbos $2 to $2.50. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of belt were $2 to $2.25. Egg prices were higher on all sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were light to moderate. Demand was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on January 20 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 67.35 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 62.73 and Smalls 52.82. __A total of 6,292 feeder pigs w r ^ ’ sold on 12 oflhe state graaea'sales during week of January 17. Prices were $2.25 to $5.25 lower per hun dred weight on 40 to 80 pound ’)igs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $115.50 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $99.72 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $102.56, No. 3s $88.03 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $88.35, No. 3s $99.72 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $102.56, No.3s $88.03 ; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $88.35, No. 3s $78.62 ; 70-80 pound 1-2S $78.40 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $75.03. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of January 17 a total of 5,453 cattle and 1,931 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to $2 higher and feeder calves firm to $4 higher. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $35 to $42 with Canner and Cutter at $30 to $39. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $51.50 to $59 with good grade at $45 to $55.50. Few Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $56.75 to $59. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $53.50 to $57.75. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 &2 above 1000 pounds sold from $44 to $50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $57 to $68 with Small Frame No. Is at $53 to $63, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $49,50 to $56.25 with Small Frame No. Is at $45.50 to $54. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $33.50 to $39.50 with thin flesh at $30 to $35.25 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $79 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $56,90 to $58 with sows 450 pounds up at $48 to $54.25. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.75 to $2.50 higher during week of January 17 and ranged mostly $56.25 to $58.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $47 to $52. The North Carolina fob dock 'p6Tea'plce~6Trbfiai6Hi for Ja'iraiay- 20-26 is 42.00 cents with a preliminary weighted average on January 21 of 42.64 cents. The market is higher and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate to good. Heavy type hen prices 14-15, mostly 15 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. On Jan. 17, 1983, the North Davle Wrestlers took a hard fought 36-30 victory over the Thomasville Bulldogs. Both teams fought to a 30- 30 tie going into the Heavyweight bout, where Dennis York pinned Tommie Ervin In the second period for the Wildcats winning margin. Also Steve Buchin remained un defeated with a 9-0 record. Scoring pins for the Wildcats were: Steve Buchin, Jeff Burchette, Keith Maready and Dennis Yrok. North now stands 7-2 for tiie season and will host Chestnut Grove on Jan. 20, 1983. RESULTS 83 - Hardin (ND) won by forfeit 93 - Buchin (ND) pin Browner 3rd period 103 - Johnson (T) dec Hoard 10-1 110 - Reavis (ND) dec Riley 6-1 117 - Tate (T) dec Rogers 11-0 124 - Lindsey (T) dec Gregg 13-9 131 - Dallas (T) pin Dyson 2nd period 137 - Dunn (ND) dec Little 6-5 143 - Harris (T) dec Murphy 7-2 150 - Gladney (T) dec J. York 14-6 160 - Burchette (ND) pin Cochran 2nd period 172 - Maready (ND). pin Ruff 2nd period 180 - McSwaIn (T) pin Gregory 1st period HWT - D. York (ND) pin Ervin 2nd period PRELIMS 90 - Smith (ND) dec McMahan 4-0 107 - Shipp (ND) dec Thrift 9-4 135 - Johnson (T) pin Ledbetter 2nd period 147 - M. York (ND) pin Penley 3rd ' period Making Family Life More Pun W I I M T E R V A C A T I O N T I P S A c co rd in g t o travel e x perts, m o re fam ilies are en jo y in g sp ilt vacation s these days, talcing on e in th e su m m er and on e in th e w inter. H ere, then, are som e w in ter v a ca tion tips from the ex p erts: • '’ ■*'* w eath er ,h a t en joy o r h olid a y tra ffic u p set y o u r ch an ge o f season vacation s, travel plans. I t y o u ’re fly in g , „ m e m b e r that w ater and eave en ou g h t m e t o reach can reflect en ou gh sun- th e a irp ort 4 5 t o 6 0 m m - j| u n d er a utes b efore th e Hight. T h is ^ um brella. w ay y o u ’ll be calm and r e *-------------------------------------------------------- la x e d — w ith all details in or* can receive a severe burn der— w h en y o u b oard th e even o n a fog g y or h azy day. plane. # If y o u ’ve d ecid ed o n a • I f y o u ’re ch an gm g sea* w in ter’s ski vacation , re- son , and heading fo r a w arm m em ber that at high alti- clim ate, m ake sure y o u and ¿„^08 y o u r risk o f burning the you n gsters lim it y o u r jg greater becau se th ere is first e x p osu re to the sun to i^ss atm osph ere to absorb tw en ty m in u tes o r less, ¿^e su n ’s rays. N o m atter T h en , y o u ca n increase y o u r ^j^^re y o u are, Uie sun is su n bath in g daily to achieve stron gest b etw een 1 0 A .M . a gradual tan. a „d 2 P.M . • D o n ’ t forg et t o take alon e a sunscreen. W ater- . .* “ ^e far-prVof"VulisWnT'swR--a-^Tghterf-T,r-j-^,Mf-.5^ L n d o w n from J oh n son & take alon g J oh n son , resist rem oval b y P“ '/- w ater o r perspiration , m ain- “ <=°.Py 'o"® tam ing th eir labeled degrees prescrip tion . o f p ro te ctio n fo r u p to 8 0 Y o u can p u t y ou rself m in u tes in the w ater. an d y o u r fam ily o n the • R em em b er that th e road to vacation fu n and w eath er and tim e o f day af- safety by fo llo w in g these fe e t the su n ’s strength. Y o u sensible tips. 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1983 Blood Thicker Than Water In The World Of Tadpoles Some tadpoles are doing more than marking time In grade school aquariums and amusing children at the old swimming hole. These frogs-to-be are keeping In touch with their brothers and sisters. Tadpoles spawned by a species of frog known as Rana cascadae-a native of Oregon and Washington- not only recognize their own brothers and sisters, but half siblings as well. And they can tell which parent they have in common. This sense of recognition Is so strong that tadpoles raised in isdation just after they hatch can zero In on their brothers and sisters or half siblings days and even weeks later. Nor does it matter whether the tac^ls are raised from the beginning with non-kin; they can still Identify their relatives later. “Never has such finely tuned Idn recognition been pinpointed in a creature other than a mammal,” said Andrew R. Blausteln, a zoologist at Oregon State Univer sity. Working to prove the tadpoles’ close family bonds, Blaustein and ' his colleague Richard K. O’Hara have examined hundreds of the animals in remote mountain ponds and in their laboratory in the last three and a half years. ’Their work has been sui^orted by the National Geographic Society and the National Science Foundation. In the lab, large water-filled tanks resembling oversized home aquariuhis have been divided intp. thi^ compartments by two fine mesh screens. In a typical experiment a test animal is placed in the larger middle compartment, a group in the other. The scientists then watch to see which way the tadpole will go. For instance, tadpols raised in isolation eventually went to the end of the tank harboring their kin group and spent most of their time near them, separated only by the screen. Since the tadpoles are raised in the laboratory from the time they hatch, the scientists can tell exactly which frogs parented a given clutch of eggs. Tliey can, Iherefore, test ail kinds of relationships. In one ex periment, the same male frog fertilized two clutches of eggs from different mothers, so. the im portance of inherited male traits- could be determined. Tadpole from one clutch were put in the tank and immediately swam toward their half brothers . and sisters from the other clutch and away from non-kin. "W e were surprised,” said Blausteln. “ Up until these ex periments, we had assumed that the animals used maternal clues to find thdr close relations.” “We flgured they got these hints from the gelatinous egg mass that surrounds a clutch of as many as 600 to 800 tadpoles at hatching, and we thought the cues might te a com bination of an odor In the egg mass and chemical ingredients left by tlie mother.” , , _Now the scientists are convinced that besides these cues, the father's genes also play an important part in the identification process. Blausteln and O'Hara convinced that the paternal and maternal cues used by the animals in the lab are £ > < Scotty and Tracy Paid for by Shirley Johnson just as valid In the wild. Last summer they collected several clutches of tadpoles In the Cascade mountains, reared them In the lab, and dyed them according to family groups. Some were colored red or blue, others left unmarked. They then were mixed together and reintroduced into the ponds about a month later. It took them only a day to sort themselves into sibling groups. Why do the close relatives stick together? One of Blaustein’s theories Is linked to genetics and survival:. He suspects that just before they metamorphose nto frogs, the tadpoles may be poisonous to Insect predators such as water beetle larvae. “ It may be a way of perpetuating their genes,” he theorizes. “ By poisoning a predator, a tadpole may sacrifice itself, but it is assured that by banding together with family members, tadpoles with the same genes will sur^ve.” Preliminary evidence indicates that the tadpoles retain their kin recognition even after becoming young frogs, and possibly into adulthood to avoid inbreeding. If so, for the first time an am phibian would hop into elevated family circles with mammals, surpassing even mice and squirrels in their recognition ability. Money Management This calf w asn't impressed with the layer of winter Whiteness greeting him Friday morning. He much prefers the shelter of his shed pictured in bacR. (Photo by Deree Eaton) If you’ve been planning how to reduce your 1982 federal Income tax bill, don’t quit while you’re ahead. Now is also a good time to review your entire financial situation, says tlie North Carolina Association of CPAs. Your net worlh should Increase from year lo year. So before you start making New Year’s resolutions lo conlrol your spending more lightly, evaluate your budgets for spending and saving. Draw up a detailed plan for good money management. First determine your current net worth. Not only will this tell you Ihe amount of money you have for In vestments and acquisitions, bul it will also reveal whether you’re increasing, or decreasing in value. To find this figure, first list your assets. They include real estate, cash in savings and checking ac counts, bonds and certificates, stock holdings, home furnishings, clothing and autos or boats. Then list your liabilities which Include debt or loan payments, laxes due, and rent or mortgage payments. Subtract your liabilities from your assets lo find your net worlh. If you compare Ihis year’s figure to last year’s and find you’re nol any better off, a realistic look at your spending habits might be in order. Your next step, CPAs note, is reviewing your budget. Using your 1982 budget and estimates of your expenses forl983, set up a practical budget for the first quarter of Ihe new year. Or, If you didn’t have a budget last year, add up what you spent during the last three months of 1982 for necessities, such as food and clothing, transportation and utility bills, as well as the cost of entertainment and recreation. Now decide where your expenses might Increase or decrease. For example, If you entertain often during the holidays, you probably spent more oh food than you usually would. That amouni should be reduced for Ihe next few months. Or, If predictions are for a colder than normal January, you might have to increase your allotment for heating bills. More important than seasonal adjustment of your budget, CPAs stress, Is a reassessment of your priorities and use of available funds. Say, for instance, that you borrowed continuously from your food money or savings to purchase clolhing. If buying clothing Is a priority need rlghl now, you should increase your clothing allowan<’e. Bul, CPAs warn, if your spending habits disregard your budget completely, you might have un derbudgeted all your needs. Allow some money for unexpected ex penses, to take advantage of sales, emergencies, such as car repair, and the occasional impulse pur chase. But be sure to Include b set amount for savings. Once your budget is complete, plan to invest the money you will save. Set goals for yourself. And remember, wfiSther it’s for even tual purchase of a house or just a growing nest egg, your money should never be dormant. In vestigate savings accounts, as well as olher investment opportunities to find one that suits your liquidity needs and provides the best interest or return. Drain Water Heater Once a month, drain two or three gallons of water from your water heater. This removes rust and sediment, saves energy and extends Ihe life of the waler heater. Sixth Sense Lights Up Fish - Easy To Locate elee In South America, the white waters are as cloudy as a milkshake and black waters darker than bitter tea~when the sun shines. By night, they go pitch black. And they're filled with fast, powerful predators with keen eyesight. How's a little slow-moving fish to. survive? In a marvel of adaptation, some 60 tn 80 species of South American freshwater fish have developed a whole new way of experiencing the world. An electric organ in their • tails generates a field of electric current that surrounds the fish like an Invisible shield. It permits them to navigate by night, avoid predators, find food and the way back to safé hiding places in the mud and root masses of the river's edge. Not only are they surviving In this hostile environment, they're thriving. “ There is enormous traffic of electric fish In the rivers of South and Central America, and par ticularly in the Amazon basin.” Dr. Walter Heiligenberg, behavior physiologist at the Scripps In stitution of Oceanography here and a leading researjier on electric fish, reports. “ They have found a rich table to eat from by going out at night and invading murky waters where eyesight is no good anymore.” . 'This electric sense makes It easy for researchers to find them in the wild. Heiligenberg and his graduate student assistants, Mary Hagedom and Harlan Meyer, have done ex tensive field work In Panama, Venezuela, and Brazil, supported In part by the National Geographic Society. “We just walk along the edges of Ihe river and poke an electrode-a sensing device that changes their current Into sounds-lnto the mud below the water and listen.” Heiligenberg said. “ You hear them all over the place.” “ Not that capturing them for study is always easy” , Miss Hagedorn explained. “ You must remember to walk ahead of the seine when you're collecting fish, because piranha sense the fish panicking and bite at the seine. If you walk behind the seine, they might bite your legs.” Heiligenberg has brought back hundreds of electric fish for study In his lab, which Is lined with aquariums stacked three high. Most radio statio’ns of the fish are the slender, Iran- frequencies, sparent glass knife fish (Eigen This glass knife fish's electric organ is discharging a continuous w avlM e°currt»i' that IS being recorded on the oscilloscope in the background. Researchers anbeing recorded on the oscilloscope in the background. Researchers are studying the extraordinary electrical capabilities of tnese fish, which use their electric signals to n avig ate,..................................their own Kind. oscilloscope in the background, lectrical capabilities of these fisli find food, avoid predators, and com m unicate with YOU HAVE 3 OAYS LEFT!!!! Ì Se/ti/icc./ T m . presents: ABUr'DLEPF1“BUSIP'ESS SAVir'GS * * H A W A II .SS65. 4 -130. R ound T rip ! G O A N Y T IM E in 196311 * * SAN FR A N C IS C O $943 R ound T rip ! GO A N Y T IM E In 198311 * * U O S A N O E L E S -1 2 4 « , R ound T rip l CO A N Y T IM E In 198311 * * 5 ;iM IL A R O U T S T A N D IN G D E A L S TO S«n Juan (1360), B o rm u d i (1309) and M A N Y , M A N Y C IT IU S W IT H IN C O N T IN E N T A L USA. * * J a n u a ry 91 IS T H E D E A D L IN E FO R Y O U R IN IT IA L M IN O R C O M M IT T M E N T ! These and o th e rs can u v e o v e r S300. per person, and a ll a re on good d ire c t flig h tt. T e ll u» Y O U R D E S IR E D V A C A T IO N SPO T and le t u» h e lp conrtpare price » fo r you. STATESVILLE TRAVEL SERVICR, IP'C. 2 3 2 N . C enter S t. Statesville (7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 -3 6 8 3 O r 8 9 2 -1 1 3 8 (D ay o r N ight) N O T E S : S P E C IA L E P C O TT T R IP : M A R C H 4 ,5 ,6 ,7 ,& 8 . A S K A B O U T A M T R A K 'S N E W tllS . R ound trip F B rt . a n yp la ca E a st of Chicago e. ttie M lu l» lp p l R iv e r. C R U IS E S ; M a n y B A R G A IN S - a lm o s t a ll w ith F R E E A IR . | ;»D !r o m mannia virescens). Only about 9 Inches long when fully grown, three- quarters of the fish's length Is its electric organ. In the fish’s highly specialized brain, a “ pacemaker” controls the electric organ. Each time the pacemaker fires, electric current flows out through electro-receptor pores all over the fish’s body sur face and, in a circular path, back to the tip of the tail where it re-enters the electric organ. Some African fish-unrelated by evolution-have developed very similar electric signals. They are the Mormyrids that are being studied by Dr. Carl D. Hopkins, Cornell University professor and> another leaking electric fish researcher. Although glass knife fish are related to the electric eel that can severly shock a human with its jolting discharge of some 600 volts, electric fish discharges are less Ilian one volt-not even a tickle. But their electric abilities are of utmost Importance to the fish. “They use these signals to detect objects almost like a radar system does, or similar to a bat’s sonar abilities, but they also use them for communicating with each other.” Heiligenberg said. "By altering their electric organ discharges, we know they can indicate threat, warning, submission, and their readiness to mate.” It would seem that all these fish signaling to each other could create a cacophony that would drown each olher out or “ jam” each other like with similar'requi Not so, Heiligenberg explained. When he plays a recording of an electric current of the same frequency near an individual fish, it shifts its frequency slightly to distinguish its ’’voice” and avoid jamming with the recording. When electric fish “ talk” lo each otiier, Ihe shape of the electric field, rate of discharge, and the frequencies of their pulses all may have meaning. Heiligenberg records their electric signals wilh electrodes near the fish and changes them Into sound by amplifying and tran smitting Ihem through a loud speaker. He can also send the amplified signals Into a computer which samples, analyzes, and displays thorn on the screen A t an oscilloscope. Thus electric signals bccome graphs similar to elec troencephalograms which record the brain’s electric current. Although the Pacific Ocean sparkles within view of the office windows, Heiligenberg and his students spend Iheir days and some of Iheir nights working with the strange little fish. Their laboratory Is a labyrinth of intricate, delicate wires connecting exotic ex pèrlments and aquariums with electrodes, amplifying equipment, transducers, and computers. ' To encourage his fish to spawn, he has simulated the rainy season of a tropical jungle. Deionized “ rain” - neutrallzed of electric charges-falls every three hours on the water hyacinths and ferns floating in the huge aquariums, slowly raising the water levels. The room lights arc- timed to reate 12 hours of darkness in eveiy 24. He has succeeded in breeding the fish in captivity and has a dozen baby glass knife fish in Ihe first generation. “ It’s been laborious," he ex plained. “ It takes months just changing water every day, turning off and.on the 'rain' watching them, and looking at behavior. For weeks, they may do nothing. They just sit there and eat and produce continual signals. Then one night as the lights go off, you get what you have waited for.” When the male modifies his electric field with short in terruptions, these “ chirps” indicate he's ready to mate. If a female is Interested, she responds with a change in her signal lhat sounds like a flute slowly going up one note and then back nown. “ If the male chirps steadily for 10 to 12 hours, guarding the female and swimming around her, then spawning is likely," Heiligenberg said. Using the fish, the scientists ara develc^lng a model system for the role the nerves and senses play in communication and behavior. “ Electric fish are some of the few vertebrates that are being studied from both ends of the spectnim- overt social behavior and their neurophyslology,” Miss Hagedom said. Eventually they hope to take a stimulus and follow It through the sensory receptors into the brain, where they will read the responses. To this end, Heiligenberg is map ping the brain in complex ex periments that record the activities of various types of brain cells. He creates a variety of stimuli and records how individual cells respond to each. He intends to map the entire nervous system of the fish and define, the cellular basis for their behavior. “ By studying how the nervous system of the electric fish process information, we may learn hiw:to design better computers," he said. “Andl believe that answers or clues from electric fish will help us un derstand the workings of .the brains of higher forms of life, including humans." ___GI Home Loans VA reports a dramatic increase .in the use of the GI Home Loan Program by veterans. October, 1982, figures reveal over 18,000 applications received by the agency for loans with a WAs percent interest rate. In January, 1982, only 8,462 applications were received when Ihe rale was 16V4 percent. The current GI home loan interest rate is 12 percent. Turkeys Turkey makes an economical substitute in any recipe using a leah meat. ■ 1983 CAPRICE CLASSIC SEDAN 4 door, complele eleclrlcol equipment Including seats, locks & windows, 305 cu. Inch V-8, oulomotic tronsmisslon with over drive, wire wheel covers, AM-fM stereo wllh cassette player, special custom clolh SO/SO seats. FULL-SIZE 6 PASSENGER SEDAN WITH 100% INCREASE IN FUEL MILEAGE IN 9 YEARS C D A H IC H W A r .3 0 M P C C r A C ir r i? MPG Ust P rice____...512,454.50 Auth. Discount..............835.57 SALE PRICE... ....1 1 .6 1 8 .9 3 • & N C U<1 Tro(ie*ln. . . . ....3 ,6 1 8 .9 3 Finonce $8,000 for 46 months ot l l . 9 ’ o APR $ 2 1 1 1 1 P e r M o n lh DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISU UUCORD, THURSDAY. JANUAUY 27, 1983 51! T h e r e 's a l o t t o b e s a id f b r d e r e g u l a t i o n . : January I brought more than the new year. Since then, all telephone companies have been affected by federa deregulation. And it's going to change the way you do business with us. Deregulation happened, basically, because the Federal Communications Commission and other regulatory agencies determined in the past few years that new eguipment and technology have increased competition within the communi cations industry and that the public interest would best be served by more competition and . less regulation in certain areas of the telephone business. This competition, under deregulation, will allow you to decide which services and prices .will exist, mainly by what you are willing to ■ pay instead, of a regulatory agency deciding ' ,foc,you. Already deregulation and competition have significantly changed the way you do business with us. And there will be even more changes, although how everything will change is not clear But there is a lot we are sure of. And we're . going to try to make the whole process as easy ■as possible for you to understand. iTIiink of your phone as a toaster. Phones fixed fast. You may have already taken advantage of some of the service changes we began when we saw deregulation coming some time ago. For instance, when you need your leased phone repaired, you can now bring it to one of our Centel locations. If the repair is minor; we can probably fix it while you wait. And if we can't fix your leased phone, we replace it. Ifyou buy your new phone from Centel, you'll get a warranty of up to 12 months. If something goes wrong with your phone while under warranty, you can Maybe the best place to start is to think about the other small appliances in your home. Electricity provides the power that runs them. But you don't lease your appliances from the power company And, under deregulation, you won't be able to lease additional phones from us, either If you wish, you may continue to lease the phones you already have, as long as we can maintain them from the inventory of phones and parts we already have. (Under deregulation orders, we can no longer buy new phones to be leased.' Buying instead of leasing your phone can Save you a lot of money in the long run. ■ For example, our basic rotary dial desk phone sells for about S40 brand new. Or you can buy the rotary dial desk phone you now lease for around $15. Either way pay Tor it once and it's yours. Fprever : But ifyou leased that same phone from iis for, say 10 years, you'd end up paying itround $150 instead. You'll only pay for what you use. Under deregulation, pricing policies will be changed so that paying for a lot of things will be more fair Long distance rates will not continue to subsidize local service. All services, eventually, will carry a price sufficient to cover their costs. Otherwise, those services may disappear. For example, installation charges are expected to increase dramatically You see, service connection charges now cover only about half the actual cost, with the difference being ■picked up by customers in general. I -.This means customers who move : ;di id Ll lange Ll icir service frequently ~ : -are routinely subsidized by those • .who don't. Ultimately when a : customer wants this service, he'll - 'have to be the one to pay for it. exchange it with us for a "like new" similar model in perfect working order Free of charge. Now it pays to do it yourself. You can even install new phones yourself with Install-a-Phone. It's really very easy to do with a few simple tools and our phone, parts and instructions. And when you do it yourself you don't have to wait for an installer to come to your home. These services save you money because you do all the work. Time, because you do it when it's most convenient for you. ' One thing won't change. Now that telephone deregulation is in effect, we're still your phone company We're still providing you with local and long distance service. And you'll still be able to get phones, installation and repairs from us. Only in a different, better and often Ipss expensive way We'll even be glad to answer any questionsyou still have about deregulation ifyou call our toll free number 800-222-6145, any weekday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. But no matter how deregulation forces us to do business in the future, you can still count on us to give you the same dedicated, friendly service, you've known all along. We'll still give you our best. CENTEL '6В - D A V IE CO UNTY 1-N TIiRPKlSU RUCORD, TH U RSD A Y, JA N U A R Y 27, 1983 Home Insulation Is Smart Investment By Sharon Allred Decker Inslalling home insulation can be n smart Investment in these energy conscious times. To make the mosl of your insulation dollars, remember: Don’t shop for inches of insulation, it’s "R-value” that really counts. What is R-value and why is it more important than thickness when you're buying home in sulation? R-value (the "R” stands for resistance) measures Ihe in sulation's ability to resist the flow of ' heat from a warm room to the cold outside or from the warm outside to an air conditioned house. Only R-value really measures insulating power. The tJilckness of (he insulation does nol. For example, three inches of one type of insulation may have a higher R-value lhan three inches of anolher type of Insulation. That means you could buy less of the first type to do the same job 'or your home. So, lo measure the effectiveness of competing insulation products, compare their R-value ratings as well as price. The higher the R- value, the better the insulating power. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) had made il easier lo shop for the R-value that is right your home. Every package of home insulation must display ils R-value rating. And now you can ask dealers and inslailersof insulation to show you fact sheets about their home insulation products. The FTC recommends the following steps when choosing the most effective insulation for your ■ home; 1) Find out what R-value need. (To qualify for Duke Power's RC Rale, the lowest residential electric rate, your home must have R-30 in the ceiling, a total wall value of R-12 and R-19 insulation in the floors. Also, air ducts should be insulated witli two inches of R-6.5 duct wrap insulation.) The amount you will need will depend on the current levels of insulation in your home. 2) Decide what kind of insulation to inslall. Insulation is sold in balls, blankets, loose-fill, foam and piastic. One prodi'ct may be better, suited than another for your par ticular needs. 3) Measure the area you are going to insulate. Check the coverage charts on insulation packages to figure out how much insulation you'll need to get the recommended R-value, 4)Shop for your best insulation deal. You can figure out what gives you the R-value you want at the lowest cost by'figuring and com paring; The price of the package divided by the square feet ot insulation needed for the R-value you select divided by the R-value number you seleci will equal the cost of one unit of R-value, The smallest number gives you tlie mosl economical package of R- value. All Ihe numbers you need to plug into Ihis formula are eilher provided on the package of in sulation as direcled by the FTC or on Ihe coverage chart provided by insulation sales iieople and con tractors. Other factors you should consider, in addition lo R-value and cost are; The ease of insullalion if you're doing it yourself, the cost if a con tractor is going to do the work, safely factors and a product’s suitability for the job. Insulating your home can save you money, Duke Power feels so strongly about the wise use of energy lhal we have a program lo help you finance the insulation. It is called the Residential Loan Assistance Program and is available to Duke Power customers for insulating homes to the RC Rate standards. The loan must be at least $500, but no greater than $2,500 and must be for a period of five years or less, Duke will pay to your lending inslitulion a portion of the interest due on your loan, up to 6 percent of Uie annual percentage rate. For more informalion, just call your local Duke Power office. Health Watch INSTANT REBATE SALE! Kefo-Sun* P ortable H eaters are available In 9 safety te:!od and U.L listed models to suit your Individual needs. All models feature: 99.9% fuel- efficiency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered Ignition, autom atic safety shutoff. and tt^ey do nof reaulre a ctiimney. MODEL; O U R R E G U L A R L IS T P R IC E LESS INSTANT REBATE: SALE: S unstream ’V.---■ *2 8 9 .9 5 -•- $ 6 5 .0 0 -. $ 2 2 4 .9 5 D irec to r .- - - $ 274.95 - $ 6 5 .0 0 -- $ 2 0 9 .9 5 R a d la n tlO "- ■ • ■ $ 2 2 9 .9 5 - ■ $ 5 5 .0 0 -. $ 1 7 4 .9 5 Radiant 36'-- - - $ 2 3 2 3 5 • ■- $ 5 3 .0 0 - ■. $17 9 .9 5 R adiant 8 “:,...$ 1 8 3 .9 5 -- - $ 3 4 .0 0 - -. $ 149.95 O m ni 105'- - - ■ $ 26 4 .9 5 - -• $ 6 5 .0 0 -. $ 19 9 .9 5 O m ni 05'....$ 2 3 9 .9 5 ..$ 5 0 .0 0 - -- $18 9 .9 5 O m n llS '.. $ 1 5 2 5 5 ■ • $ 5 3 .0 0 . $99 .95 M oonlighter-.. $ ie 9 .9 5 . $ 3 5 .0 0 ..., $ 1 3 4 .9 5 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THE KERO SUN HEATER YOU W ANT.. .AND SAVE! Prices Good Limited Time Only, While Quantities Last. WE ARE AN “AUTHORIZED’’ If PDO'CI IM KERO-SUN DEALER FOR SALES AND SERVICE! Com e See Us and Save, w e b r in o c o u f o r t t o in n e r s p a c e South Davie Jr. High Honor Roil, 2nd Nine Weeks First Choice Homes Lynn M arie model is 1,025 sq. ft. Y ear round utility bills average less than $30 per month. Metal Buildings For Housing Now Available In Area If you prefer munching on a wedge of cantaloupe to scooping up a hot fudge sundae, you may already now the benefits of fruit in the diet. The North Carolina Medical Society says if you eat sweets, do it in moderation. Fruits are better for you because they contain more nutrients per calorie than mosl desserts. Each time you substitute a bowl of strawberries for a piece of chocolate cake, you’re getting more nutrition per calorie and chances are you’re also taking in fewer calories. For example, one medium apple has only eight (80) calories, while a small slice of apple pie has 255 caloric';. A half cup of cherries has 41 calories, and a cherry turnover has 342; a quarter cup of raisins has 120 calories, but raisin cookies weighing about a quarter pound have 430 calories. Fruit is also good for you because it’s filled with vitamins and minerals and provides more fiber lhan found in mosl desserts. So try saying no to sweets, and start eating more fruit. Everett Jewell, owner of Jewell Building .Systems, Inc., took his ideas for building better and more economical buildings, and in five short years, parlayed them inlo a multimillion dollar business. Today, his pre-engineered, fac tory fabricated, site buill structures may be seen virtually everywhere in the United States, as well as overseas in the form of industrial and commercial structures, homes and churches. Jewell's introduction of 1st Choice Homes into a sagging housing market offered a structurally . sound, attractive and economical home for under $30,000, with monthly payments of under $300, and a monthly utility bill of less than $30, In fact, it was Jewell Building Systems’ entrepreneurship in of fering home ownership to the 80 peicijnt of prospective homebuyers who hafi been pushed out of the housing maViet, that attracted attention world-wide, and landed Jewell a berth of "IN C” , Magazine's 1982 list of this nation's 500 fastest growing companies (may be seen in the December 1982 issue). 1st Choice Homes offers an alternative to the mobile or modular home. Called by many the “ Model T" concept of the housing industry, 1st Choice Homes offers six basic models with 12 different plans that can be built in a matter of weeks rather than months by a 1st Choice dealer, or built and finished by the home buyer himself under the 1st Choice S.W.E.A.T. Equity Plan. Says Jewell, “A high quality, finished home can be built on the buyer’s lot with concrete slab for under $30,000 in the Carolina area, constructed of a pre-engineered, patented, steel framing system." This same system was used by Jewell Building Systems, Inc., for years in the construction of their commercial buildings. “And this is the basic component and the strength of our system,” Jewell continues. He describes the system as one that utilizes aerospace design technology lo produce a joist "which is higher but stronger than con ventional materials used in home construction. The inherent flexibility of the syslem lends ilself, according to Jewell, to either all sleel structures or conventional materials, “What makes Ist Choice Homes so economical,” says Jewell,” is not the use of less expensive materials, but better use of quality materials, making them easier to use, reducing labor costs and cutting wasle without sacrificing quality,” One example of a 1st Choice Home is offered in a three-bedroom, one bath model which features 1,025 square feel, painted conventional interiors, all plumbing and elec trical, carpeting, light fixtures, a 40- gallon, quick recovery hot waler heater, washer and dryer, dish washer, disposal, stove. THE PROBLEM - HIGH HEAT COSTS THE ANSWER - ® MODIl 240IU HOMESTEADER' • UL listed and approved, bum s up lo 14 hours when properly loaded • Large, slide-out ashpan lo r quick ash disposal • W elded sleel llrebox w ilh cast Iron lining lo r la sl heat transfer • Heavy ribbed cast Iron grate • A utom atic draft dam per controlled according to therm ostat setting TIRE CO Л Sl/eíltlMS» m bV&D kkUAN >hC 962 Yadkinville Road Phone: 634-6115 Rusty ^rni[cjia_eL Manager ---------rV .T is T ÍK ^íty r ГТ- ^^x^àя^чg•------- A m e h c a n h o m e s s in c c ¡ 8 6 9 . '365.00 Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Stieek Street ^*ockíville, N.C. 634-2167 refrigerator, high quality wood cabinets, and electric baseboard heal. The appliances meet Duke Power’s energy efficient standards, (According to Duke Power’s analysis, the certified energy ef ficient home is 24 percent more efficient than Federal Energy Codes, and will cost apprcximately $27.00 per month to heat and cook at current rates). Presently 1st Choice Homes is in the process of setting up exclusive territorial dealerships in both Carolinas. Persons with knowledge of the housing market, such as builders, contractors, developers and Realtors, are being sought to further expand the establishment of a network of 1st Choice Homes dealers. Local dealers in this area are Tom and Ann Dreschler, 23 Railroad Slreet, Cleveland, N, C. 27013, Telephone 704-278-9231, G.O. P. Executive Committee To Meet Monday The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday January 31, 1983, at 7:30 p,m, at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited. Important dates for the Davie County Republican Party are as follows:Preceinct meetings between Jan, 24 and Feb. 25 County Conventions between Feb. 25 and March 31. District Conventions between March 20 and April 25. The North Carolina Republican Convention Raleigh, N.C. May 19-20- 21. The South Davie Junior High School Honor lioll for tlie second nine weeks is as follow; ith GUADE A llONOll llOLI, Lori Brannock Belh Dwiggins Robin Hendrix Scott Kollins Brian Mashburn Sarah Odum Lisa Sherrill HONOR IlOI.L Tracy Angell Susan Boger Eric Bridges Timika Brooks Laura Carlner Lori Cartner Tanya Cline Vincent Cockerham Tricia Cook Torri Evans Shane Fleming Melinda Frye Natalie Godwin Lisa Gregory Kimberly Hatlaway Grant Henson Deedra Horne Dean Humphrey Willie James Lisa King Shannon Lankford Kris Latten Carole McDaniel Jennifer Parks Tammy Pennington Stephanie Sales Kim Salyer Dottie Sigmon Pam Stapf Kim Stine Angela Williams 8th GRADE A HONOR ROLL Kathy Anderson Paula Lea Jones Julie Long Regina Graham Anne Johnstone Jennifer Sherrill HONOR ROLL Eddie Barbour Karen Baysinger Lori Call Melanie Clark Heather Clement Brad Dyer Monica Denise Jordan Phillip Laymon Tammy Leach Will Marklin Amy O’Neal Sandy Potts Sonia Potts Paula Ijames Janeen James Ginger Shelton Jeanie Shelton Scotty Wands !)lh ( iliA D E A H O N O R R O L l, Suzonne Ijames Tracv Rupard HO N O R R O L I, Holly Andrews Pam Bohannon Audrey Clemeni LaQuila Clemeni Belh Edwards Sonya Foster Lori Head Angie James Angela Koontz Belh Martinez Tracey Miller Jean Nichols Tammy Pulliam Charles Robertson Brent Snyder Melvina Spellman Melissa White Mary Winfrey "A Honor Roll” Consists of all A ’s. "Honor Roil” consists of al least 4 A 'sjid nothing lower than a . B. Local Students On Chancellor's List Two Davie County residents are. am on g Ihe University of North Carolina al Charlotte students- making the Chancellor's list for the. 1982 fall semester. To qualify for the Chancellor’s- List, a student must complete 12. semester hours with grades of A,Bor C and achieve a quality point- average of at least 3,60. One Davie County student completed the semester wilh a - straight “A” average. She is: Debra; K, Poole, 400 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, a junior. Another Davie County student making the Chancellor’s List is: Robert Carl Nichols, P.O. Box 82,- Mocksvjlje, a junior. Seven Day Adventist To Sponsor Free Blood Pressure Check The Seventh Day Adventist Church will sponsor a FREE Blood pressure check, Friday, January 28, in front of Food Town, Willow Oaks Shopping Cenler in Mocksville, from 10 a.m, unlil 3 p.m.; and Sunday, January 30, from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. The pressure will be taken from a Health Van. Turkeys Turkey makes an economical' substitute in any recipe using a lean_ meat. ELLIS USED CARS Used cars, trucks, jeeps, boats, & buses END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS Jan. 27, 28, & 29 Hundreds of dollars off our regular low orices! Richard and Norman asked/Tred, have you gone crazy?" The only answer they got was, "Boys, we are going to sell cars this weekend!!! Price is no object!!!" PARTIAL LISTING Reduced Sale Price 1980 Buick LeSabre Limited * 6,295.00 ’ 1,000.00 * 5,295.0G 1979 Concord Wagon right kind « 4,195.00 ’ 695.00 * 3,500.00 1979 OJ 5 36,000 miles ’ 4,950.00 ‘ 1,000.00 ‘ 3,950.00 1979 LTD ' 4,495.00 ‘ 1,095.00 • 3,400.00 1979 Impala 2-door sharp ’ 4,995.00 ’ 995.00 * 4,000.00 1978 Ford Fairmont 4-door clean 302V-8 ' 3,250.00 ’ 750.00 ’ 2,500.00 1978 Fairmont Wagon 6 cyl.’ 3,250.00 ‘ 500.00 • 2,750.00 1978 Chevrolet Caprice 9 pass. Wagon ’ 4,295.00 ’ 600.00 ‘3,69^.00 1978 4-door Chevrolet Caprice ' 4,495.00 ' 600.00 * 3,895.4)0 1979 Cadillac El Dorado ’ 9,995.00 ’ 1,200.00 * 8,795.00 1977 Lincoln Town Car ‘ 4,995.00 ' 1,295.00 ’ 3,700.00 1977 Wagoneer one owner loaded ‘ 4,295.00 ’ 395.00 * 3,800.00 1977 Dodge Pickup A-1 cond.‘ 2,895.00 ‘ 500.00 * 2,395.00 We have a good selection of lower oriced care. The cars priced at ‘1,095.00 or less may be purchased for Уз down in cash. We will take the note for the balance. We have one large bus with only 50,000 miles. Runs and drives like new. A special price on this bus for any church or civic organization. Two boats in stock. Buy your boat now and save big money! -S0-«)m 94)n-^tii-40-j0iu-Jntjim l.J00k-arflund,_.jfj(0y„seo[iLaJ_y5yJLkeL._ all we want to know is just how many dollars you will give. We will sell or trade if there is any way. Don't leave without making an offer!!! ELLIS USED CARS 3 miles south of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 at the Ellis Center Richard Cook------------------------Norman Kuhn--------------------------Fred Ellis Phone 634-5210 ____________ Certain Job Hunting Expenses Are Tax Deductible If you are one of the more than 11 million Americans who has been unemployed In the last year, you may be affccled by a rccent change in lax law. A according to the North Carolina Associalion of CPAs, you should be aware of certain tax deductions for job-hunting cosls, and other ways to ease the financial burden between jobs. Depending upon your total annual income from alisources, you may be subject to a lax bite on part of an unemployment compensation you received in 1982. If unemployment benefiis push your lotal income above $12,000 on an individual lax return or $18,000 on a joint return, you will have to pay a tax on those benefits. To determine how much com pensation is taxable, add up the totalamount of all unemployment compensation received, along with any wages, interest, dividends and DAVIH COUNTY HNTI-Kl’ UISli Н1-С01Ш. TllUl^SDAY, JANUAKY 27, 1483 7B other income for 1982. Then sub tract from that total, $12,000 for an individual or $18,000 for a joint return. If after subtracting, the result is . zero, none of your unemployment compensation is taxable. If the result is above zero you are taxed on one-half of that amount, or on the total of unemployment -com pensation received, whichever is less. Let’s say you are a single tax payer who earned wages of $11,000 in 1982, plus interest income of $200. You also received $2,000 in unem ployment compensation. Your total income for the year was $13,200. You subtract $12,000 from $13,200 and end up with a subtotal of $1,200. Half that amount, $600, is con sidered taxable income for the year. The other $1,400 of unemployment compensation is not taxed. According to CPAs, if you were unemployed during 1982, but looked for another job, you can generally claim tax deductions for certain expenses you incurred in your job search. The cost of printing and mailing resumes is deductible, as is the cost of traveling to a job in terview. And remember, these costs are deductible even if you do not get the job you tried for. ' If you paid an employment agency fee or placed a classified ad in order to get a job, those costs are also deductible. An important qualification is job-hunting ex penses can only be deducted if you look for a job in your regular line of work. If you are unemployed, and living on a reduced income, it is a good idea to keep a financial diary recording everything you spend. When you see where your money is going, it becomes easier to identify expenses you can do without. A diary will also iieip you keep track of job-hunting and other tax- deductible expenses. You may also want to set up a budget, based on income from unemployment compensation and any other sources. Include your spouse’s income, along with any income your children can provide. The purchase of health and life insurance policies is an important budget expense, especially if these benefits were previously provided by your former employer (coverage from an. employer’s plans usually extend one month after you leave your job). To save money, you may want to convert the group health and life insurance plans to in dividual coverage. This is often cheaper lhan buying all new policies. Triad Bank Assets Reach $8.7 On December 31, 1982 - after approximately two monlhs of operation, total depository accounts numbered 1,103, including funds on repurchase agreement - for a total of $5,627,423. Net loans totaled $3,436,750. The bank formally opened on November B, 1982, with two aelive offices in Greensboro with an initial staff of 18 officers and employees. It may be recalled lhal fórma! organizational activities of the bank were begun in late Winter 1982. :Starl-up costs involving Ihe ac tivation of two new banking offices were significant - including ad vertising, promotional, initial supplies, etc., whicli greatly con tributed lo an operating deficit of $118,261 as of December 31, 19B2. However, tlie residue of the $1.00 per share organizational funds ($127,399) has been placed in sur plus - resulting in a book value of $10.07 per share at year end. The projections of the bank call for profitable_operat|ons lo begin^_ occurring sometime prior“ io The' middle of 1983, and the management of Ihe bank is quite optimistic aboul the fulure wilh overall profitable operations for the year 1983. Ralph Bowden of Mocksville is President of this new bank and spearheaded its organization. P ressin g V elou r Press velour and chenille fabrics carefully lo avoid damaging the pile. Use a needleboard, a self fabric press cloth or a towel lo pj-otect them. * $ ^ 4 9 3/99. 16 Oz. - Phllll|>'i 2/89^ 17 Oi. • Wholi/CrMRi Styla 16 Oj. - Ffineh/Cut 16 Oz. BolHei - Carton of 8 6oC9 Pork &Del Monte Del Monte Cola Beans Golden Corn Green Seans Л 8B -D A V Ili COUNTY I-NTEKPUISli KKCORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1983 Levis Brothers Jason and Jam ie Levis, sons of M r. a n d M rs. John Leyis of W a n d m n j decided that Friday's show transform ed the slopes behind their home into the perfect place for skiing. To prove their point, they lumped into their gear, and down the hill they went. In their gear, Jason and Jam ie were ready for the snow....now if the area could just get about 18 inches of the fluffy white stuff.... Skiing On Wandering Lane The ingenuity of two Mocksville youths brouglil a bit of the moun tains lo the area Friday as they donned skiing gear and headed for the snow. Jason and Jamie Levis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Levis of Wan dering Lane, concurred matter-of- faetly Friday that the powdery base covering slopes behind their home was just as skiable as that covering Sugar Mountain, Beech Mountain and other ski resorts. To prove their poinl they quickly jumped into their gear and headed for the sloping land behind Iheir home. And sure enough, down the hill they went, dodging trees, shrubs and neighbors who took advantage of Ihe spectacle. The boys agreed that the snow should have been deeper and the slopes steeper. But they weren't complaining. Afterall, it isn’t every day they get to go skiing in their very .own back yard. However, they admitted a ski lift would be a pleasant addition.Younger brother Jason w ill not be outdone by his older brother. Down the hill he goes. Could that be Jam ie Levis soaring down the slopes of Sugar Mountain? No, it's just a practice run down the hill benind his home on W andering Lane. iiulkn)!) hiiu’". iMi.Ms'ft.mi ,-n<i IlMli*.'!-!. pl.lllll’is It'slli.' t.iim Anil O 'liv c ili't Iu -iu mK ll ICM .C.Vl’dWi- vp.Mki'.wi W.-U’ttt In.ll'.s III l.irnii’l ' li’l |) jii h.i'« I.’.)I>i| 1.0UI U V i. (,.rnu't ,iihI <VVi- vJi ll v<’U up.vi.'iii'«!Cllldl » MftH- FARMINGspoken here FARM ----------- spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C.' ^ 634-2159BJlVlichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President^-^ff^c, John H. Ervin, Loan Officer HOMELITE "?ARTS-™ACCESS01?lfS----------- AVAILABLE HERE FOR YOUR SERVICE. Artderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Mocksville Phone 634-5605 YOUR HOMELITE DEALER The Rapid Roof'System^ 5 T F I B T I Your S ave lim e a n d e nergy u ith ItA P ID R O O F ' » HAi'Ilf HCX)i*n Wk' eijifixri«'»» ff« if (B/ ».st.'ft nudt' tOM'dtlwr^lKa)! d \dlWCV' lA KxjI <l>tk.ti ) l«j(ifw*-Hjhi. v»'t KAf’llJ HOf)i tr..T..uJ',.Il'jhU'f I^U’I Cl>nv\'IltH>rUl t>Ulh int(li>llt>^ AjI'I >I<*i kUmI nmjhi t*n»' jH.iliU'nii l<n i.’diTk'cl II1.-1TVI».II,.-» Jf.tìw IW’IIJ K(X>I (Xvf n.** m riTik'tl,.«! llw l<M\T ccr^>i>IHAjniiHCX>f dlliiu *Ts).'tiww’«sMtlltf (4 (hi CIKVT tinbTlw RAPID KOOF «vxctn... vour fthl«ld thr rlrm tm Uliilrti-il.'d'^ UVili' IX t<nUv Cleaning Leave Your Carpet Upl).alstqf,Cieaiiifl| To Us. We Chemically / i^ry Clean. Also V in s ta ll Carpet & VInsfl Free Estimate On All Work Call 998-6186 C & W And Associates, Inc. Rt.. Rt.4 Box 273 -1 Mocksville District Court District Court was held in Davie County Tuesday January 18, by the honorable George T. Fuller, judgements follow. Clyde J. Leonard, unlawfully trap fox, voluntary dismissed. Clyde J. Leonard, unlawful possession of fox, voluntary dismissed. Jeff Spry, communicating threat, voluntary dismissed. Janie McDaniel, harassing phone calls, 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $10.00 and costs. Not harass prosecuting witness during period of suspension. Steven Gray Shores, hunt on Sunday with fire arm, insufficient evidence. Steven Gray Shores, .take deer during closed season, Insufficient evidence. Sleven Gray Shores, take wild animals without first having procured a proper hunting license, and hunting game deer, without first having procured a special big game hunting license, 'insufficient evidence, dismissed. Lonnie Dean Shore, hunting on Sunday with firearm, insufficient evidence. Lonnie Dean Shore, take deer during closed season, insufficient evidence, dismissed. Hilda Everhart Pender, DUI, voluntary dismissed. Stacey Johnson, communicating threats, voluntary dismissed. William David Houston, possession of stolen property, voluntary dismissed. William David Houston, driving without valid operators licenses, voluntary dismissed. Howard Cecil Clement, assault, 30 days. Kenneth Arnold, worthless checks, voluntary dismissed. Kenneth Arnold, worthless checks, voluntary dismissed. Donald P. Grant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Sheri Lynn Bedsole, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jon Pointon Woods, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Charles Fredrick Mann, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Cynthia Elliott Manno, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Russell Alan Rice, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Randy Eugene Godbey, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. John Eddie Parker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost*!. Francisco Xavier Nunez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Charles Henry Oldham, driving 80 n^hina 55 mph zone, $35.00 and costs. Timothy William Gibbs, ex ceeding the posted speed, costs. Dalton Scott Cash, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Fred Earl Foster, exceeding posted speed, costs. Toni Hammett Young, 69 mph in a 55 mph zohe, $10.00 and costs. Norma Vail Steward, exceeding posted speed, costs. Amos Der Barwick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Barney Dale Foster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Elixha Studevent, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Rafael Agustín Deechea, driving 67 mph in' a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. James W. Johnston, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Flake Long Adkins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gergory Louis Wyatt, improper equipment, cosUi. Matthew Emmitt Hicks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Wendy Jeanette Barnes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Eddie James Oshields, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Markus Anthony Parsley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cost. Johnny Mack Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls, Jagdesh Rockiram Naninani, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Ludwig Victor Glanckoff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00and costs, Carol Waitman Presnell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs, William G, Lyche, Jr., duck hunting withoul license, $10.00 and cosls. Jefferey Thomas Shelton, driving -T0íniA-in-fi-&S-mph-z<}He,-íl0í90-Qad— costs. Ollie Hoey Meeks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Norma Cox Niofi, exceeding safe speed, cosls, Lynne Mary Kramer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls, Patrick Edward Gaylon, driving 57 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. Gayther Edgar Gurganlous Sr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Todd Alan Galloway, failure to reduce speed, costs. Timmy Gene Elmore, driving lefl of cenler, cosls. Larry Graham Barlow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 .and costs. Helen Katzow Kopyta, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs, William Edward Bunch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Edwin Keith Shepherd,failure to stop at sign, costs. Terry Lynn Kimmer, improper equipment, cosls. Roger Dale Horne, reckless driving afler drinking, 6 months suspended for 1 year pay a fine of $100.00 and attend DUI clinic 'at mental health. Wilbur Harris, trespass, tlismissed on cosls, Lewis Allen Hall, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, costs, Franklin Chunn, assault, prayer for judgement on costs, Valerie Chunn, assault, prayer for judgement on costs, Gregory Louis Wyatt, DUI, 6 months suspended for 1 year pay a fine of $150.00 attend DUI clinic at mental health, Sleven Danny Moxley Jr,, ex ceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. Hilda Everhardt Pender, unsafe movement, $20.00 and costs. David McDaniel, assault, dismissed on costs. Judith Rutledge Talley, improper equipmenl, costs. Michael Junior Reynoids, disorderly conduct, $25.00 and costs. DAVIECOUNTY liNTEKPRlSH KI-CORD. TiiUUSDAV. JANUARY 23. 1983 9U Wm. R. Davie PTA To Hold Bingo Night Dameon and Lisa Shores recently celebrated thetr birthdays together with a party at their home In the Woodlea Development, Mocksvlllc. Dameon was 6 years old, Thursday, January 18: and Lisa was two years old, Saturday, January 22. Their brother, Jaime helped them celebrats. He also had a birthday recently. Thetr cake was a “ Striped Rich Cake” . Their grand parents arc Mrs. Esther Draughn of Salisbury, SIrcel, Mocksville', and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shores. Aunt Carrie Cornatzer was a special guest, TheU- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Shores. Wm. R. Davie Menu For Jan. 31-Feb. 4 The William R. Davie P.T.A, will have a "Bingo Night” on Friday, February 11, from 6-?:30 p.m. (Snow dale-Feb. Iflth) at the school. Drinks, hot dogs, hamburgers, chips and desserts will be available in the cafeteria. An excellent assortment of prizes will be given.,,example: 2 tickets to 'lhe Alatiama Concert, $50 cash prizes, am-fm clock radio, cooler, tools, etc. For the benefit of children and parents, free movies will be shown during the evening in one of the classrooms. Everyone is invited to come out for a fun evening. Come and keep a spot at the bingo tables active all night and help Ihe PTA support the needs of our children for a belter education. Quit Smoking Plan To Be Presented A Five-Day Plan to quit smoking will be presented Monday, January 31, and continued nightly 7:30 - 9:00 al the Davie County Library, Mnin Street, Mocksville. There will be a charge of five dollars for the cost of material that will be needed for cach class. The menu for the Wm. R, Davie School for Ihe week of Jan, 31 through Feb, 4 is: MONDAY-Sausage or ham biscuit, marcaroni and cheese, baked apples, green beans and potatoes, milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice and milk TUESDAY-Hamburger or combo, lettuce, pickle, french fries, catsup, cake, bun, milk. Breakfast : Cereal, cheese toast, juice, milk, WEDNESDAY-Pizza or corn dog, salad, corn, Jello, cookie milk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice and milk. . THURSDAY-Salisbury steak or chicken pattie, creamed potatoes, green peas, fruit, foil and milk. Breakfast: Pancakes, butler, syrup, juice and milk FRIDAY- Hot dog or hoagie, slaw, bun, potato rounds, spice cake, milk. Breakfast: sausage, biscuit, applesauce, juice, milk. Not Him Charles N. Dalton listed under the District Courl news for worthless checks is not the Charles Dalton that is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Dalton of Mocksville, N.C. „ _____ ■IVc Apprcciatc Vour Business Your Drug Company f ù s t e r -R m e h O r u fC o . Г()(1 Si.. ЛГосЫ Ш г. ^'C. Tel.TOIIIÏÏIWIMIIÎI iiiiiB— ш Get measured spoon from us When you’re directed to give your small child a "teas poon" ot medicine, do exaclly lhal. Too much could result in a drug overdose, while loo little may nol do any good. How do you measure the e x a c t amount of medicine prescribed? Use the proper utensil. Don’! reach for your coffee spoon. Ralher, ask me for a “calibrated measuring spoon." 1 have Ihem for your convenience in the pharmacy. Follow directions precisely when taking or giving medication. Before leaving the pharmacy ask for a quick lesson in using your new “ calibrated device.” Fostpr-Kaurh Drugs. 7(H) WUkcsboro St. Mocksvlllt. NC Tfl- (j:4-2J4)S S iH C a r o u n a T í r ü м н н т ш ш HVKE YOURPICK О Ш Ш S a l e E n d s J a n . 3 0 POCKET THE SAVINGS STEEL RADIAL SAVINGS Quantity Size & Sldew^l Tire Name CLEARANCEPRICE 8 8 12 8 12 P 155/80R 13 W hitew all Custom Polysteel P I8 5 /7 5 R 14 W hitew all Custom Polysteel P 215/75R 14 W hitew all Custom Polysteel P 205/75R 15 W hitew all Custom Polysteel P225/75P15whit(!waii Custom Polysteel Plus $ 1 .50 to $ 2 . 7 8 FET and acceptable trade-ins 39.95 49.95 59.95 59.95 64.95 ALL-SEASON SPECIALS Quantity 1 Size & Sidewall Tire Name C L E A R A N C E P R IC E 8 8 10 12 8 P155/80R13Bbckwaii Tiem po Steel Radials P I85/7 5R 14 Whitewall Tiem po Steel Radials P225/75R14whitewaii Tiem po Steel Radials P215/75R16whitcwaii Tiem po Steel Radials P225/75R15wbitewaii Tiem po Steel Radials Plus $ 1 . 4 1 to $ 2 . 7 1 FET and acceptable trade-in 39.95 49.95 59.95 64.95 66.95 IS ONEOFAKIND SAVINGS Quantity Size & Sidewall Tire Name ( J L b A K A N U t . PRICE 2 8 7 2 4 155/80D 13 Blackw'i P155/80R13W hitew P195/75R14w'hitew P205/75R15whitcw P225/75R15whitew Plus $ 1 . 4 4 to $ 2 . 6 7 all f'^ini Custom G8 all Viva Polyglas Radial all Viva Polyglas Radiai all Polyglas Radial all Polyglas Radial ' F E T and acceptable trade- 26.95 36.95 46.95 39.95 59.95 [ns SAVEONWlSPLy Q u an tity S ize & S idew all T ire N a m e C L E A R A N C E P R IC E 4 4 4 6 e A 78x13 Blackw E76x14 W hitcv 6 7 8 x 1 4 W hite« G7Bx15 W h itt« H 78x15 wjiiicH Plus $ 1 . 4 4 to $ 2 .1 all Power Streak •all Power Streak iaii Power Streak •all Povyer Streak. ■all Power Streak is F E T and acceptable trade' 29.95 36.95 39.95 44.95 46.95 ■Ins S o m e Quantities Limited, S o S h o p Early for B e s t Choice. Sale E n d s Jan. 30. "Save Time & Money-Shop Local" IJANUARY SAVINGS on RADIAL RETREADS • All Year, AM Season Tread Design • The Advantages of Radial Handling and Performance • Plus The Fl *?! Economy Of Radial Construction ^ 1 ^ Plus FET and usable ■ ■ ■ ■ trade-in S K S K the follow ing sizes:AR 7B-13.BR 76-13. CR 78-14.D R 78-14. ER78-14. P155-13, P165-13.P175-13.P185-13, ____ P175-14. P185-14. P195-14. s^nd ¿u^t^elltlersiTiSany-slzes-rirsTrTi^^ --------- FOR VANS, PICKUPS, CAMPERS, LTs & RVs. PROTECT MOVING PARTS LUBE & OIL CHANGE Wrangler All-Season Radials! Com e check our prices on Ihis heavy-duty p eilo rm er Gas-saving steel radial construction Sale Ends Jan. 30 * Chassis t.ubrlcation And Oil Change •Includes Up To 5 Qts. Major Brand Motor Oil MostU,S. Cars, Many Imports, And Light Trucks ' VH Filter Extra (sale priced) if nesd^l 3 W a y s To Charge... O u r Instant Credit Plan...MasterCard... Visa JLPIease C all F nr A n A p p o ln tm an t | 962 Yadkinville Road Mocktvilla, M.C. C a r o l i n s b T i r e . Msiiaiict R u i y Carmichael Phon« 634-6115 ШВ - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTURI’ KISB RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1983 V-Point Ruritans To IHave Breakfast V-Poinl Ruritan Club will sponsor an old limey "Country Brealtfasl" Saturday, January 29, at the V- Poirit Communily building, 2 miles west of Counly Line Fire Depart ment. Serving will begin at 6 a.m. and continue unlil 11 a.m. The menu will consisl of homemade counlry sausage, eggs, pancakes, and coffee. The charge will be a donation of Uie individual’s choice. Proceeds will be used for Harmony and County Line Fire Departments, Green Meadows News Center Extension Homemakers Meet Men’s day w as observed on Sunday al Green Meadows Baptisl Church with an all male choir, who did an excellent job. Three young men gave Iheir personal testimony during the worship hour. When we hear young people who arc willing lo gel up in church and testify il helps us lo have failh in our youlh. Wc hear so much aboul Ihe bad things som e gel involved in but not much is written or said of. the good. Parenis remember the scripture admonishing us to: “ Train up a child in Ihe way they should go and when he is old he will not depart 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 Meed Any Of The Items Listed Above, Please Contact JERICH O CHURCH O F CH RIST 3etween The Hours Of 4.00 And 6:00 On Wednesday. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 492-5291 Those Who Have Good Used Clothing And/Or ^'on- Perishable Food Items That They Wish To Distribute, Plea^ 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 D NEW / B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F G O D •09 N . M a in s tre e t A tocksvU le, N.C . R ev. M ik e B ra k e Sunday School 10:00 a.m . M o rn in g W o rs tilp U :0 0 a .m . E vening W o rsh ip 7 :0 0 p .m . B A P T IS T A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B ear C reek C hurch R d. B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t M O R ev. D avtd H yde > P a s to r from il.” If your children are nol in Sunday School slarl this very week laking Ihem, Nol sending, your example speaks so much more lhan your words. Pearl Matthews has been con fined to her home for aboul Iwo weeks wilh a badly sprained fool. She is improving slowly, Tho men’s breakfast at Green Meadows fellowship has been rescheduled lo next Sunday, Jan, 30 al 8 a,m. if Ihe icy weather doesn’t play a return engagement. Ted King was admilled lo the Davie Counly Hospilal on Sunday. The condilion of Granny Lee does not improve, bul she still insists on silling up some every day. She appreciated so much when her paslor from the Macedonia Moravian Church came lasl week lo visit and share the church com munion wilh her. The April weather in January went away lasl week and we received snow, sleet and freezing rain all in Ihis area. An ac cumulation of about three or four inches. Local Students Are UNC-CH Graduates The following sludenis from Davie Counly are among 1982 December graduates al t'.-.e University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. TimoUiy David Ellis of Rt. 2, Mocksville, received an AB degree; Tim Shea Howard of Rt. 2, Box 285- A, Advance, received an^AB degree; and Barry George Mfline, Ph. D. of Bermuda Run, Box 606, Advance, received an AB degree. Centcr Extension Homemakers met January 18, 1983, at Ihe Center Community Building with presideni, Gail J. Smilh presiding. Nineteen meml)ers and one visilor were in attendance. Devotional thoughts by Louise Tutlerow centered on IrusI and wail on the Lord as found in Psalms 37. This brought in the thoughts on making New Year’s Resolutions. It is better to have made Ihem and Iried to keep Ihem lhan nol lo have made them al all. We should make loved ones happy and slarl each New Year wilh a clean slale. The group sang "Aunt Nellie’s Quilling Parly” . Mrs. Smilh reporled lhat the Christmas Tree Lane was once again a hugh success. A special lhank you went lo Mrs. Rulh J. Tutterow for donating the tree and to Margaret Lowry for the gift of a cross slilched mao of North Cooleemee School Menu, Jan. 31-Feb. 4 The menu for Cooleemee School for Ihe week of January 31st Ihrough February 4th is as follows: MONDAY: Barbeque pork, slaw, french fries, catsup, buns, dessert. TUESDAY: Tacos, meal sauce - cheese, lossed salad, buttered corn, fruit, peanut buller & crackers. WEDNESDAY: Chicken pie, rice, gravy, green beans & corn, fruil, rolls THURSDAY: Hoi dogs, chilli, french fries, calsup, slaw, onions, cake rolls FRIDAY: Vegetable soup, sandwiches, crackers, fruil. Carolina lhal was presenled lo Jonas Neuman, exchange student from Sweden. He helped Ihe club wilh Ihe decora lions for Ihe tree as llie Chrislmas Tree Lane was trees of olher countries. We chose Sweden as Jonas was in our area. A word of thanks was expressed to Frances O’Neal and Helen Chaffin for purchasing and donating items for Chrislmas sharing al Broughton Hospilal, pertaining lo the Operalion Santa Claus. Club Yearbooks for 1983 were distributed with monthly program topics and hostess for each monlh completed. Judy Swicegood, Margaret Lowry and Rulh J. Tutterow were ap pointed to have the annual Valen- line Parly for the Trainable Class al Mocksville Middle School. The club also voted to have a parly al Autuinn Care and Fran Ray Rest Homes that are held each monlh thal the Council on Aging help wilh. The program was presenled hy .ludy G. Swicegood using as her topic, "Recycling and Remodeling Clothes” . She discussed iiow to lengthen and shorten garments, relining a coal, fixing sleeves and changing lapels. The meeting adjourned wilh the Club Collect, followed by refresh ments of a congealed salad, hot spiced tea and crackers, Louise Tutterow was hostess. The door prize was won by Louise Boger, Window Fa.shions Window shakes, curtains and draperies serve as both a window fashion and an energy-saver. Light conlrol is creaied wilh the shade and all act as insulators. Aspirin Causes Prohlems for Elders The elderly respond differently lo drugs because of physiological changes. Even an over-the- counter drug such as aspirin can cause problems for an older person, "Because the kid neys, liver and heart do not function as well in an older person, he or she is not able to use or tolerate durgs as easily as a younger person,” says Mary Ann Spruill, exlension nutrition specialisi at North Carolina Slate University. “Drifting Away From Them” Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. 7 P,M. Sundav, January 30,198i You Are Welcome! Tune In W D S L M o n .-F ri., 1 1 :3 0 -l 1 :35 A .M . GOD'S FIVE MINUTES There is a time for everything ...” - Ecclesiastes 3rl, The Living Bible Sunday School W orship E vening ' W ednesday 9:45 o.m . 11:0 0 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T C H U R C H C alahaln Road R ev. G ra h a m W ooten. P astor S undayS cho oi 10:00 a.m . w o rs h ip ,1l : 0 0 «.m ., S unday N Ig h tW o rs h Ip 7 :0 0 p .m . W ed B lb le S to d y i. P ra y e r Ser 7 ;0 0 p .m .' C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 South R oute 7, Box 92. M o c k s v ille . N .C . J im G ry d e r. P astor Sunday School w o rs h ip E v e n in g W ednesday ^ . „ 3, C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C edar C reek C h u rch Road 10:0 0 a .m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m . C H IN Q U A P IN C H U R C H G R O V E B A P T IS T C O AAM U N ITY B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. S unday School 10:00 a.m . , W orsh ip t1 :0 0 a .m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H ■ A dvance, N.C. D A V ÍE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk , N.C. S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.ni. E vening 7 :M p .m .W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y BOl o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E aton'S C h u rch Rd. S unday Scnool jO ;O Oa.m . W orsh ip 11:00 a.m . E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 W est C oofecm ee, N.C. F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H F a rm in g to n Road S undayS chooi 10;00a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Y outh T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N . M a in S treet AAocksviile, N .C . . Sunda y School 9:45 a . m ., W orsh ip . 11:00 a.m . E vening 6:30 p .m .-O c t. th ru AAay F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee, N.C. R ev. Lee W h itlo c k Sunday School 7:30 8.9:30 o.m . W orship I 11:00a.m . • E vening 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2167 F O R K B A P T IS T C H U R C H 6 M ile s E ast on H w y. 64 S undayS cho oi 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m .E vening 7:20 p.m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 6. M o c k s v ille , N.C. S unday School 10:00 a.m .W orship )Y ;0 0 a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R ainbow R oad. M o c k s v ille , N.C . R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle S unday School 10:00 a.m .' W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . I W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7 :0 0 p .m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R ev. Steve H edgecock. P astor S undayS chooi 9:30 a.m . W orsh ip 10:45 a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ighw ay 801 Cooleem ee, N .C . Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service N ev/ H olland E quipm ent H ighw ay 6 0 1 S o u th M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5969 G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y BOJ F a rm ln g fo n R ev. D a vid E. R oberts Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . E vening 7 :3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 156 E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e , P astor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orsh ip 10:45a,m . E v a n g e ii& llc 7;3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H K enneth H yde. P aslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . E vening 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T Hlghvi^ay 601 South Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday J FOOD FOR THOUGHT When Massachusetts people are heard to brag, "O ur state was the cradle u riib c/ ly ,'' K'evv Hampshire natives smile and respond, "Yes, but we rocked the cradle." Thoy liave good reason to make such a statement. America's Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776, while New Hampshire hod set the pattern by signing theirs on June 15. In New Hampshire there is an inter esting stone form ation, known w orld-wide as tiie Great Stone Face. Carved oui of solid granite, by wind and rain, it bears an amazing likeness to the face of a strong and handsome man. The old man inspired Nathaniel Hawthorn's story, "The Great Stone Face." But an equally famous tribute was paid to the state by the great o ra to r, Daniel Webster. "M en put out signs representing their trades. Jewelers hang out monstrous watches, shoemakers a huge boot. Up in New Hampshire God A lm ighty has hung out a sign that says. "In this state I make men." That is no secret! That seems lo be His main business. That, and repairing those He has made who, for some reason, mar and break themselves. Maybe that is why Christ came as a carpenter, rather than a writer or a farmer or a fisherman. He makes men, He repairs men. He beautifies the lives of men w ith His presence and His power. "F o llo w m e." Jesus said, "and I w ill make you." Believe Him. He really does! A TTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK Thi» c.lum n bfliinu» to our rfad.'r» W,- arcepi pn nub le Urm* »n(i p*y $fiOO for fSfh itrrn publisflfd. In ih f ras*-<,(qumation%, th*- nam pol the luthnr and thr tillc and put'lisher ol thr Ь.юк m u« h r fn v n u rn * lo O.yd's F iv r M lnut. b, ' i‘ 0 IW>. 1Ш 2. Asfinvili... .N,< 'JbMi. ©Communi(v Adveft.ifng T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R oute 4, M o ck s v ille . N .C . G ene B la c kb u rn . P astor S unday School •W orship E vening W edensday N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T C H U R C H OF C H R IS T R obert D a rn a ll, M in is te r 10:0 0 a.m . S undayS chooi tt:0 0 a .m . W orship 7 ;0 0 p .m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . W edensday 10:0 0 a.m . l ! : 0 0 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 10:0 0 a .m ., lliO O a .m , 7:30p,m . 7:30 p.m . NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H No C reek Rd. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 155 E ast T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 7, M b ck s v ille R ev. Judge Johnson $ur>day School 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m .E vening 6:30 p.m .' W ed. P ra y e rM e e iin g 7 :0 0 p .m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y fld k in V a lle y R oad C A T H O L IC ST. F R A N C IS O F A SS ISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E v e n ln g M a s s 5 :0 0 p .m . Sunday 10:00a.m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in is te r; C h a rlie H a rris o n , J r. W orship: Sun. M :0 0 o .m . Evenlr>g 7 :0 0 p .m . C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N.C. C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F GO D Highway 64 West I.W . Ija m e s . P asfor S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship l;M p .m . E vening 8 ;0 0 p .m , W ednesday 6:00 p.m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . & D epot St. S undayS chooi lO .O Oa.m . W orship lliO O a .m . E vening 7 :00p.m . W edrtesday 7 :00p.m .E P IS C O P A L C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L CHURCH O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. W illis M . R osenthal, P riest S erm on 9 ;3 0 a .m . S undayS chooi 10:50a.m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C. N ich o ls. P a slo r Ascension 10:o o a .m . W orship ii:0 0 a .m . W ednesday 7:45 p.m . IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A U M O C K S V IL L E IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H P astor-R ev. L in d sa y W a lle rs S undayS chooi 9:45 a.m . AAorning w o rs h ip 11:00a.m . R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L J 1:00 p.m . Y outh S ervice 6:30 p.m . M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . Knox Johnston 7 :0 0 p .m . l u t h e r n H O LY CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H H w y. 601 S. M o ck s v ille , N.C . H ow ard G. B aker, P asfor Sunday School 9:45 a .m W orship 11:0 0 a.m . M E T H O D IS T A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ‘ A dvance. N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B a ile y's C hapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Bethel C hurch Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R edland R d. o ff 158 E asf C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 64 W est C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2nd fi. 4th Sunday ; Sunday School 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . C O N C O R D U N IT E D 'm E T H O O IS T C h e rry H ill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld , P a sto r C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rn a tie r Rd. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H w y. 801-Advance, N.C. F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S unday School (1st S unday) 11:00 a.m . (2n d, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a .m . W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m .(3rdSun.) tt:0 0 a .m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H N orth M a in St. M o ck s v ille , N.C. R ev. G eorge A u m a n . P a sto r S undayS chooi 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m . F U LT O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 801 a t F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T J e rich o C h u rch Rd. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m . (4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m . L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. M T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H k t. 5. M o ck s v ille W orship (2nd Sun.) II :00 a.m . (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m . S undayS chooi i4 th S u n .) )):0 0 a .m . (1st. 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m , O A K G R O V E * U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H ighw ay 15S E ast S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T D avie A ca d e m y Rd. S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 158 E ast -A to c k s v llle R ev. J.C . Lane, P astor W o rs h lp d s t 8 .3 rd ) 10:00a.m . (2nd. 4th, fi. 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . Sunday School ( 1st and 3rd) 11:00 a.m . ( 2nd. iih , fi. 5th) 10:00 a.m . B ible S tudy W ed. 7 :3 0 p ,m . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T R ev. John F o w le r W ^Jrd . & Sth Sunday School 10:00 p.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance. N.C. w o rs h ip ( 1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . Sunday School (3 rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . (2rtd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:0 0 a.m . 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 R ev. E. H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r.. P astor H w y. Q01 & F a rm in g to n Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W o rstilp 11:00 a.m . E vening 7:30 p.m . SEVE^NTH D A Y -A D V E N T IS T S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g Road A l M a za t, P astor S unday School 9:30 a .m . w o rs h ip 1 l;3 0 a .m . P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L L ib e rty Ch. Rd.R ev. A lb e rl G en tle S unday School 10:00 a.m . W orsh ip 11:00 a.m . .M O C K S V IL L E P E N T S C O S T .A L H O LIN E S S M illin g Road M y ro n B ruce, P astor Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . Sunday n ig h t S ervices 6:00 p.m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . R ED LAN D PEN TECO STAL H O LIN E S S R ev. P aul C. L e d b e tte r S undayS chooi 10:00 a .m .. W orship It :00 a.m . L lfe lln e rs 6:00 p.m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . P R E S B Y T E R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H S undayS chooi 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening • 7;00 p.m . W E S L E Y A N L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H J e ff C o llin s. P astor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H o sp ita l S treet M o ck s v ille , N.C . R ev. D oug S m ith S undayS cho oi 9:45 a.m . W o rs h ip s . E vening 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ЕШ Г1" FUNERAL HOME 328 N orth M ain Street M ocl<iville, N .C . Phone 634-2148 FARM^áGARDEN SERVICE/INC. 961 Y adklnvllle Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOST£R-RAUCH- DRUG CO. W llkesboro Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2141 , J.P.-GI^£EN- - Milling Co., Inc. M akers of D A IS Y F L t)U R W e Custom Blend D epot Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2126 lEFFCaCO., INC. In the Hillsdale C om niunlty R oute 1 Advance, N .C . Phone 998-8192 MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry G oods, Groceries and F ertilizer D epot Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R oute 6 , Box 153 M ocksville, N .C . Phone 492-5565 Area Obituaries MACK R. BAKER Mack Ramon Baker, 87, 839 Hardison Street, died January 19th at Baptist Hospital after a serious Illness of one week. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Elder Archer Livengood and Al Mozat. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. > Mr. Baker was born in Alexander County to Robert and Nancy Hendren Baker. He was a retired farmer. He was a member of Seventh Day Adventist Church and was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Nichols Baker of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Scire, Howell, New Jersey; two sons, Dallas and Dwight Baker, both of Mocksville; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one stepgrandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Rollins, Rt. 6, Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth Flynt, Winston-Salem and two brothers, John Baker, of Rt. 6 Mocksville and Raleigh Baker, Wood Haven, New York. CLYDE M. BARBER Clyde Melvin Barber, « , of 33 Center St., Cooleemee, died 6:30 a.m. Monday at Rowan Memorral Hospital following an illness of two days. The funeral was held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd by the Rev. Willis Rosenthal, pastor, and the Rev. Claude A. Collins, paster of Christ Episcopal ' Church, Cleveland. Burial was in Christ Episcopal Church cemetery. Born in Uowan County, Aug. 10, 1939, he was a son ot the late Elmer M. and Bessie Gardner Barber. He was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd and owned and operated his own grocery store. . Survivors include his wife, Patsy York Barber; two sons, Carey S. Barber of the home and Marlon R. Barber of Mocksville; a stepson, Barry G. York of Lake Norman; a daughter, Melissa L. Barber of the home; a brother, James E. Barber of Columbia, S.C.; and a grand child. JUDY C. BROADWAY Judy Carter Broadway, 40, of Route 7, died in Davie County Hospital Friday morning after two months of illness. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J.B. Revis. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. : Pallbearers were Clay West, Clay Petty, Terry Carter, Richard Spillman, Jimmie White and Donny Thomason. : Born Feb. 21, 1942, in Davie County, she was a daughter of Mary Jones Carter and the late James Paul Carter. She was a teacher’s aide in the Davie County Schools. ; Her husband, John Richard ■Broadway, died June 2, 1981. ; Survivors include one daughter. Miss Paula Broadway of the home; •three sons, Richard, John and Gary Broadway, all of the home; one foster son, David Bailey of the •home; her mother, Mrs. J.P. Carter ;of Concord; one sister, Doris Safley of Route 7, Mocksville; two •brothers, Freddie Carter of Route G, :Mocksville and James Carter of ;Lexington. : MARSHALL R. VICKERS : Marshall Ray Vickers, 66, of 4001 •Windy Brow Drive, Portsmouth, ! Va., died Friday morning at the VA ;Medical Center in Hampton, Va. • /The funeral was held Sunday at : the Snelling Funeral Home in • Portsmouth. The body was brought • to Eaton’s Funeral Home here for a Iservice in Eaton’s Chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial was in Society • Baptist Church cemetary in Iredell ■TCoumj';.............................. ■ Born in Davie County, he was a • son of the late Quincy and Dobie : Creason Vickers. He was a retired • pharmacist with the VA Hospital in Portsmouth. Surviving are three sisters, • Fannie Koontz of Lexington, Pauline Proctor of High Point and •Mrs. Frank Godbey of Route 1; ' three brothers, Floyd Vickers of ; Kernersville, Roberl Vickers of • Seagrove and Grady • Vickers of i Mooresville. WADE H. LEONARD SH^ Wade Harrison Leonard Sr., 71, of ■Route 3, died in Davie County Hospital January 19, following a two week illness. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in Fork BaptisI Church Cemetery. Born June 24, 1911, in Davidson County, he was a son of the late Jessie Lee and Lena Pack Leonard, He was a retired attorney, having practiced law in Roseville, Ga. and was a graduate of Catawba College and the University of Tennessee- Chattanooga Law School. Survivors include his wife, Anna Ruth Kpontz Leonard; a son, Wade H. Leonard, Jr. of Mocksville; a sister, Lucy Walser of Lexington; two brothers, Paul Leonard of Winston-Salem and Adam Leonard of Lexington; and two grand children. LOLA E. SHOAF Lola Ellis Shoaf, 92, of Route 5, Tyro community in Davidson County, died 10:30 p.m. Sunday in the Golden Age Nursing Center following an illness of three years. The funeral was held 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church by the Rev. Alfred Mullen. Burial was in Sandy Creek cemetery. Born in Davie County, Ja n . 23, 1891, she was a daughter of the late Thomas J. and Amanda Robertson Ellis. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. Her husband, Ira Guy Shoaf, died in 1946. Survivors include two sons, Ellis S. Shoaf of Charleston, S.C. and Wayne H. Shoaf of Route 5, Lexington; a daughter, Charlotte S. Lyle of Route 5, Lexington; ,a brother, William J. Ellis of Ad vance; a sister, Mildred Hege of Advance; and four grandchildren. CLYDE H. DAVIDSON Clyde Hiram Davidson, 83, for merly of Route 4, Mocksville, died 9:55 p.m. Monday in Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for two years and seriously ill for one week. He had recenUy made his home with a son, Hugh Davidson of 1410 Colonial Drive, Salisbury. The body is at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home, pending completion of funeral arrangements at press time.Born Feb. 22, 1899, in Troutman, he was a son of the late Augustus and Annette Byers Davidson. He was educated in Troutman schools, was retired as a farmer and also was retired from Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. He was a member of Rock Hill Church of Christ, Cleveland. Survivors include his wife, Nellie Tenor Davidson, of the home in MocksviUe; four other sons, Clyde Baxter Davidson of Linwood and Fred Hiram, Harvey Lee and James Douglas Davidson, all of Salisbury five daughters, Alberta Archie of East Spencer, Gloria' Whittaker of Mattapan, Mass., Hattie Williams of Mocksville, Annette Wilkens of Salisbury and Mae Nell Tatum ot Greensboro; a brother, Frank Davidson ot Mocksville; a foster brother, James Scott of Cleveland; a sister, Fannie Covington of Salisbury; 39 grand children; and 37 great grandchildren. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mark White attended the Wake Forest ballgame in Greensboro Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Will White and Mrs. Mary Laymon Saturday night at Davie County Hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children, Monica Simpson,Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes and Mrs. Ron Anderson. The Singing Echoes of Hickory will be at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday night Jan. 30 at 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Democrats To Meet Feb. 3 The Davie Democratic party will hold their regular meeting, Thur sday, Feburary 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Town Hall. All Democrats are invited to attend. Milling Manor To Host Open House Milling Manor Group Home, Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. will hold an open house, Sunday, January 30, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. —Thi-^jiibiic is-imu(ed-lo .altencl___ GI Home Loans VA reports a dramatic increase in the use of the GI Home Loan Program by veterans. October, 1982, figures reveal over 18,000 applications received by the agency for loans with a 12'/i> percent interest rate. In January, 1982, only 8,462 applications were received when the rate was 16'/^ percent. The current G I home loan interest rale is 12 pcrcent. • DAVIl! COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1983 - 1 IB Superior Court Creek Bap tist Church Sunday, January 30, 7:30 p.m . The Lam plighters of G alax, Va. w ill be the guest singers. Rev. Jack R. Johnson cordially invites the puDlIc to ¡oin the folks at Bear Creek for this special night of gospel singing. The Lam plighters include (first row, l-r) W arren grown, Wanda Lowe, Jody Brown, Dale Arrington, (top) W hitt Advance News The Rev. J. Marion Fulk, pastor of the Methodist Church, has returned from a two weeks trip to Panama. He went on e Building Mission to build a new church. Miss Anna Hamrick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick of Chapel Hill, spent from Thursday through Sunday with her grand mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. On Sunday Mrs. Ratledge and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Frye of Mocksville, took Anna back to Chapel Hill. Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Winston- Salem was a Thrusday visitor of Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Jean Cope. Richard Myers, Jr, had the misfortune to get a serious eye Tuesday. It will be some time yet before knowing if he has sight in this eye. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited their brother-in-law Eugene Bennett in Baptist Hospital Tuesday. Mr. Bennett underwent a double by-pass heart surgery last Friu.»y. He is recuperating satisfactorily and was moved out of intensive care on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eudeli Barnhardt, injury on the job at Reynold's last Thrusday. A piece of steel was embedded back of the eyeball. After undergoing surgery at a Winston- Salem hospital, which was un successful, Mr. Myers was tran- sfered to Duke Hospital in Durham. He was able to come home on Four Injured In Accident Four persons were transported to Davie County Hospital Monday morning following a two car collision on Highway 158. According to the Highway Patrol, a 1978 Chevrolet operated by Nan Nesbit Howard, 65, ot Rt. 7, Mocksville was struck when the 'vehicle turned left onto Farmington Road and into the path ot an ap proaching car. A 1980 Ford operated by Wanda Lee Allen, 34, of Rt. 1, Advance, struck the Chevrolet in the right passenger area. Both drivers plus two passengers in Ihe Allen vehicle, Nancy Smith, 30, of- Advance and Hazel Lee, 64, of Advance, were transported to Davie County Hospital for treatment ot injuries. Trooper W. G. Grooms charged Mrs. Howard with a sate movement violation. Estimated damages are $4500 to the 1978 Chevrolet and $3000 lo the 1980 Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Arny Riddle, Mrs. Polly Bailey, David Barnhardt and girl friend Miss Susan Panis ot Winston-Salem attended the Wake Forest-N.C. State basketball game Saturday in Greensboro. David, a student at N.C. State, spent the weekend at home with his parents the Eudell Barnhardts. Local Students On ASU Dean’s List Six students trom Davie County earned academic honors and have been placed on the dean’s list at Appalachian State University. They are as follows: Rebecca Ann Bane, Bermuda Run, a junior. Daphne Elizabeth Beck of Cooleemee, a senior. Virginia Lynn Border, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, a senior. Maria Randall Harper of Mocksville, a junior. Amy Susan Reidenbach ot Ad vance, a senior. Kim Elizabeth Wells ot Rt. 2, Mocksville, a sophomore. Clement Grove To Present Concert Clement Grove Senior Choir of Davie county, under the direction of Elmer Ijames, will present a program of gospel music at Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday, January 30, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Meal Patterns Dieters often need to establish new meal patterns. Many over weight people skip breakfast, eat very lightly at lunch, start snacking in the midafternoon and end up eating over 75 percent of their daily food from 4 p.m. on. It is better to avoid eating a large amount at any one time.__________________________^ The following cases were disposed of during the January 17 session of Superior Courl in Davie County with tlic rlonorable James C. Davis, presiding judge. Dennis Mark James, driving with blood alcohol of .10, remanded to district court for compliance to wit: sentenced to 6 monlhs suspended tor 3 years, pay $100 and cosls, remain of good general behavior, surrender operator’s liccnse. Danny Lee Smyers, DUI-2nd offense and driving while license revoked, 3rd offenise, reminded lo district court for compliance to wil: sentenced to 12 months minimum - 12 months maximum. Senlence lo begin at expiration of sentence imposed in another citation. Gary William Forrest, violation probation, violation revoked lo wil: senlence of six monlhs is hereby ordered inlo immediate etteci. Danny Lee Smyers, driving while license revoked - 3rd offense, remanded lo dislrict court tor compliance to wil: 12 monlhs minimum, 12 months maximum. William Richard Fowler, driving under the influence - 2nd offense and driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal wilh leave. Donald Ray Myers, DUI, remanded lo district courl for compliance, defendant is to reimburse the State $150 for at torney fees. Ray Edward Herron, no operator’s license and exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. WiUiam Richard Fowler, driving whUe liccnse revoked, judgment of forfeiture. Wendell Matthew Turner, at tempted rape, 2nd degree, sen tenced lo three years. Defendant shall serve as a committed youthful offender. Court recommends Uiat as a condition of work release or parole that the defendant reimburse state $200 for court appointed attorney; thal upon arrival the defendant be given psychiatric examination and treatment; that the defendant not go around vicUm in case at any Ume in future. WiUiam Richard Fowler, DUI - 2nd offense and driving while license revoked, dismissed with leave. Richard Harris Bain, speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, remanded to district court tor compliance to wit: pay $10 and cosls. Glenn Thomas Wishon, DUI and driving while license revoked, remanded to district court for compliance to wil: sentenced to 12 months. William Boyce Jones, reckless driving after drinking, pay $100 and cosls. Jeff Webb, larceny, sentenced to 18 monUis minimum, 24 months maximum. Defendant given credit for 127 days already spent in con finement; ordered to make resUlution as foUows: $50 lo Shady Grove School; $400 to James P. Miller, $113 to Ronnie Glass; $200 to Slale tor court appointed attorney. Kelly Peacock, larceny, volun tary dismissal. Kelly Peacock, breaking, en lering and larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for three years. Defendant ordered to commit no similar criminal offense; report to probation officer; pay court costs and $200 fee for court appointed attorney. Defendant also ordered to pay $100 in restituUon; to remain of good general behavior; possess no firearm. Other conditions include during summer months the defendant shall keep grounds surrounding Shady Grove Elementary School free ot trash and olher debris and dispose of it properly; nol possess or consume any alcoholic beverages tor the next Uiree years; nol associate with co- defendants, Jeff Webb, Joe Beauchamp, or Alvin Cashwell al any Ume during the next three years. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, breaking, enlering and larceny, sentenced lo 18 monlhs minimum, 24 months maximum; work release is. recommended. Courl recommends ; thal defendant pay $200 for court • appointed attorney; make $400 i resUluUon to James P. Miller. Jeff Webb, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 18 to 24 monUis. Defendant given credit for 127 days spent in confinement;^ immediate work release recom mended. Defendant ordered to make restitution as foUows: $50 lo Shady Grove School; $400 lo James P. Miller; $113 to Ronnie Glass; and $200 for Slale appointed attorney. Jeff Webb, breaking, enlering and larceny, sentenced to 18 months minimum, 24 months maximum. Sentence lo begin at expiration of senlence already imposed. Jeff Webb, breaking, enlering and larceny, 18 months minimum, 24 months maximum. Sentence to begin at expiration of sentences already imposed. . Lee PhiUip Pruitt, careless and reckless driving, pay court costs. Gary Calvin Mclver, exceeding sate speed, pay court costs. James Harrill Rhynehardt, DUI : and driving whUe license revoked, remanded lo district court tor,; compliance to wit: sentenced to 12 * months, Bobby Lee Daniel, reckless: driving after drinking, remanded to . district court for compliance to wit^ sentenced to 6 months suspended for i one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. : Richard Lee Moore, obtaining money by false pretense, voluntary-; dismissal. Dwight Gary, escape, sentenced ^ to 12 monUis to begin at expiration . of previously imposed sentence. Defendant given credit for 94 days ; spent in confinement; ordered to;; reimburse stale $200 tor court ap{^ pointed attorney. James Mason Shepard, driving 50:; mph in a 35 mph zone, remanded to,', district court for compliance to wit:^' pay $15 and cosls. r.; Cooleemee Senior Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens-:- held a luncheon meeting Monday at;'; Uie U Stop N Grill at 10 a.m. There:? were 42 members and guests at-;- tending. One new member, Carljj. Horton, was welcomed into the club.'; FoUowing the luncheon, president;: Mrs. Bessie Naile introduced;; Richard Foster, president of the"-, Jerusalem Fire Department who'; gave a most interesting and in-'„- formative talk on “Smoke Detectors ‘ and Fire ExUnguishers.” V The club expressed their ap-.- preciation to Fosler ' for being;' concerned enough to spend this time; with the club. AU members having birthdays; during January were honored and^; birlhday cake was served at Uio'; conclusion of the meeling. I’ ACT BEFORE 2-10-83 i6CK INTO 13%-Т7ё7 National investors iRA CALL JOEY KENNEDY “Tax - Sheltered Consultants" (704) 634-5422 AFTER 5 P.M. . Chicken And Oyster Stew Friday, January 28, 1983 5 p.m. Ti| Jerusalem Fire Dept. Highway 80U601 FARM TESTED — Baity's Tire Highway 601 South ^Mocksvillej N.G. 634-23.65 634 2365 FARM TOUGH Need easy starting? Sim ple m aintenance? Rugged durability? A saw to handle the tG ughestjobs in the field, w oodlot and farm yard? You’ve got it w ith Stihl®'Farm Boss'”. Now available w ith S tih l’s a n ti vibration system for easier operation, and Quickstop® Chain Brake. Anderson Equip. & Saw CbT Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-560S I2B - DAVIUCOUNTY UNTEUI’ RISU RliCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 World's Rain Forests Going-But How Fast, At What Price A tree falLs in South America and as It die.s It takes with It untold life forms--some of which may be the only ones of their king left on earth. The tree Itself may be aspeeies as yel undescrlbed by science. Tropical t-aln ■ forests-had Ihey been left undisturbed, they'd ring the equator-are the world's most complex natural habitats. At leasl a third of all earth's species arc Ihought to live within these ecosystems, only a fraction yet scientifically named. The number of plant species In South America’s Amazonia alone has been put at more than 40,000. Nature produces this lush diversity of life where hot, humid climates enable photosynthesis and decompostition to stay high Ihe year round. Everything grows all the time. Since no two rain forests are (juite allke-not even parts of Ihe same forest--the destruction of even small area can result In the extinction of uncounted species. Scientists say the plants, Insecls, fungi, and bacteria of rain forests make up the main repository of the earth's gene pool-a memory bank that evolved over billions of years. In the January Issue of National Geographic, a senior writer Peter T. White said the forests "may well be nature's chief library of ex perience from which humanity can learn, not only how to do things vut also what vast variety of things may be possible." Some alkaloids of rain forest plants are hoped to be cures for llippinK ll><’oti)>li 11 vlriiin .stand ortropieiil rain I'ore.st in I’a pua New Guinea, n lumliermnn’.s chain saw destroy.s nn other part of eartli'.s most coinple.x natural habitat. Since no two rain forests are <iuite the same -not even parts ofthe same forest-tho destruction of even a .small area can re-suit in the extinction of uncounted .species. cancer. Farmers may someday need to fall back on wild strains of food crops to resist epidemics of disease or insect infestations. In dustries may exploit such biochemical marvels as the copaiba tree, which naturally produces a liquid with qualities like dicsci fuel’s. Already, drugs derived from plants native to rain forests have been successfully used to treat Hodgkin’s disease, hypertension, and rheumatoid arthritis, as an aid A gold mini; spills down the mountainside at Serra Pelada in Ihe Amazon forest of Brazil. .\Jiiiing, development, and agriculture are carving vast areas out of the world’s larecst rain forest in South America in surgery, for the production of sex hormones and Ihe birth-control pill. Environmentalists decry the destruction of tropical rain forests- saylng it may be the worst biological debacle since life’s first emergence on the planet 3.6 billion years ago. And as scientists race to com prehend the biological significance of the tropical jungles, political and economic pressures build to clear these vast treasures troves for mining, development, and agriculture. The survival of rain forests has become one of the most controverisal Issues of our day. Some say that this humid, evergreen realm, still roughly the size of continental Europe, Is reduced each year by half the area of Great Britain. Others predict that virtually all tropical rain forests may vanish by the end of this century and fear burning the timber to clear the forests will add to Ihe global war ming that sometime in the next century may bring considerable changes in climate. White traveled over a span of two and a half years ot rain forests In Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Amazon basin. He found worldwide disagreement bout ths pace and extent of the shrinking of these forests. “The problem reaches beyond biology Into matters economic, socialogical, and political,” he reported. Although rain forest soil is poor Kgntucky Fried Chicken. B IR T H D A Y S P E C IA L BUY 1 GET ONE FREE! №ntucl^ Fried Glücken REGULAR DINNER 3 Pieces Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Slaw, 2 Rolls or SN A C K BOX 2 Pieces Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy, Slaw and 1 Roll. Kentucky Fried hicketv WITH THIS AD! FREE DINNER consists of thigh, wing drum combination, potatoes, gravy,, slaw and 2 rolls — FREE SN A C K consists of thigh, wing or drum combination, pota toes, gravy, slaw and 1 roll. ___O F F E R GOO D T H R U SU N D AY. J AN ■ 30,1983 ^ n tu c i^ FWed Chicken Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. I OFFER ALSO GOOD AT Yadklnville And ElkinSTORESj Tips Given On Buying Home Electric Heaters A D ! By Sharon Allred Decker Electric heaters are “ hot” items on these cold winter days. If you have been shopping for one recently you know there are numerous models on the market ranging from $20 to well over $200. When purchasing an electric heater, a few basic facts should be kept In mind. -Energy use Is directly propor tional to the wattage of the heater. A heater with 1,500 watts will use Just as much electricity as another type with the same wattage. -The amount of heat produced by . that electricity Is also the same, regardless of the type of heater. A 1,500-watt heater will produce the same amount of heat (a bit over 5,100 Btus) no matter what type of heater is used. Don’t be swayed by misleading advertising claiming more heat output per watt! -A 1,500-watt heater draws 12.5 amps. That Is close to the 15-amp maximum for which many older homes are fused. (Newer homes will often have 25-30 amp fuses.) If you operated any other appliance on the same circuit, you could blow a fuse. In this case, you might choose a 1,300-watt heater. Or you could possibly pick one that operates on several wattages, so you never have to use more electricity than is necessary. -Most models today have swit ches that turn them off when they are tipped over. Be sure to look for the UL label, which means it has passed a variety of safety tests. The tests include two Ihat minimize Ihe possibility of fire if the heater Is pushed against curtains or inad- Mocksvlile Sclioo! Menu, Jan. 31-Feb. 4 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of January 31 - February 4, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Cheeseburger, let tuce, pickles, creamed potatoes, ' TrW,-a™ Btrir:------------------------------- TUESDAY: Meat loaf or spaghetti with meat saue&, carrot curls, dill chips, green peas, cherry cobbler, and toast. WEDNESDAY: Hot dog, chili, slaw, onion, green beans, and cake square. THURSDAY: Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, French fries, pork & beans, cornbread, and cookie. FRIDAY: Vegetable beef .«¡oiip, toasted cheese sandwich, and peach cobbler. Raisins are rich in n u tritio n , co n ta in in g ten m inerals o f Im p o rta n t fo o d value, in clu d in g iro n and copper. and quickly depicted by agriculture, slashing and burning the forests for cultivation is the single largest cause of tropical forest loss around Ihe worls.. Also, many leaders of developing nations view their rain forest mainly as a ready source of cash. In Peninsular Malaysia where rain forests are being converted to profitable oil palm farms and rubber plantations, less than half of. the forests of a generation ago remain. Although conversion Is not taking place as swiftly as en visioned 10 years ago, en vironmentalists fear all Malaysian rain forests will be gone In another generation. In Indonesia, which contains the largest rain forest In Asia (nearly one-tenth the world total), much has been harvested already. Log production niultiplied sixfold during the 1960s and 1970s. Farmers and transmigrant settlers also are eliminating large but In donesia's plan to carve big set tlements out of the forests is being impleiTiented more slowly than ex pected. In Africa, Cameroon has ex perienced extensive disruption by timber companies and farmers. On the Ivory Coast, more than 70 percent of the primary forest at ehe turn of the century is now cleared, and the rest may be gone within a decade. Much of Africa makes up a similar casulaty list: Nigeria, most forest disrupted; Sierra Leone, very few areas undisturbed; Ghana, little or no virgin forest remains; Madagascar, mush slash-and-burn farming. Still, White found that an estimated two-thirds of Africa's remaining tropical lowland rain /orests-one-fifteenth of the world’s, mainly along the equator In Zaire- seem most likely to survive without drastic change into the 2lst century. South America's Amazon basin contains the world’s largest rain ■ forest-ten times the si?c of Texas. Ecudor pumps oil from Its share of Amazonia; Peru believes ils fulure lies In deforestation of the jungle for agriculture; in Brazil, cattle ran ches, Iron and gold mines, and extensive highways have been carved out of the Jungle. The coastal portions of the forest in Brazil and Ecuador have been heavily logged. In the Amazon basin. White reporls, “ the cutting has been great, but the forest is so much greater that all in all it seems like a drop In the bucket.” Bul he adds lhal some ecologists claim Amazonia could be completely deforested within 35 years if the rate at which cutting In certain areas has been increasing should continue. John Spears, a forestry advisor of the World Bank, says that If a significant part of tlie world's remaining tropical forest Is to be preserved, there will have lo be a shift In the emphasis of forestry aid lo developing counlries-to focus on how to improve the income and quality of life of 200 million small farmers living in the forest. Others call for sensible develop ment plants. Large chunks of forest should be left entirely alone, they say, provided other substantial chunks can be put inlo sustained and profitable production. Spears told White thal since 1900 the wet tropical forest area has declined by more than half. Of some one billion hoclares (4 million square miles) left In 1980, aboul 12 percent will go by the year 2000, leaving about 900 million hectares. "If notliing is dine to check world population growth and to control tropical deforestation,” he said, there may only be 500 million by the middle of the next century; by 2100, nothing. vertently covered with a cloth. -Heaters do carry enough current to cause an accident, no matter how safely they are designed. You should be careful with them as with any electric appliance, especially around water.These items should be considered when purchasing any small electric heater, regardless of its type. The differences in heaters lies m Ihe ways the heat is actually produced. Some heat people and objects, some heat the air. With some types the effect is instant; with others its more gradual.As a result, your feeling of comfort with one model may be entirely different from the comfort you get from another. Next week we will look at the various types and models of’electrie heaters currently available. A poison-arrow frog perches in a mushroom within a protected rain forest in Costa Rica’s Corcovado -National Park. At least a third of all earth’s species are thought to liv e Vvitliin th e w o rlil’s humid tropical jungles. Only a fraction of these diverse life forms have yel been named by science. Handling Kitchen Disasters The congealed salad falls apart as you take il from the mold. Slice il up and serve it on a bed of greens wilh garnish. Or if the damage Is minor, a garnish may cover it The cake cracks and breaks into pieces as you remove it fro m the pan, A layer of frosting will hide many flaws The cakc could also be Two different short forms this year. H&R Block CQh uncomplicdte them for you. Two different short forms and new deductions make ’^ lr o n ''f a r n r * f it ir iu ’ 7 n D T B ^C C /rfT p iic a tC \i-i+ .i» -ir« ^r:-“ & U T ' preparers know the now tax laws and iorms. W e've studied Ihem for months. 310 <.£X;NG70N nOAD MocKsvil'e Phonr 634-3203 Open 8 30-ew eckdevs 6 30-5 Satufflay The new tax law s. COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Pnone 2B4-2724 Open 6 30-BM onäay & Frioay ’ •6 Thursda/ e-i Saturday K&R BLOCK Tills year's number one reason to go lo H&R Block. , NO APPOINTM ENT N E C E SSA R Y served with ice cream and topping.T h e creamed potatoes are lumpy. njH vnu use baking potatoes? If you did, ll may be Impossible to gel them perfectly smooth. Use cooking potatoes for whipped nntntnpg THE FASHION STATION of Highway 15B & 801 nt. 4, Advance, M.C. 27006 (919) 998-8484 In the Old B y -L o Service Station THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY Designer Jeans - Calvin Klein Sasson _ Chic - Sergio Valente r^ore J 5 . % o „ All Winter Items - Ski Jackeis, .Plazers, Skirts, Sweaters - Oxford Blouses - Pants 20 % f'on.-Fri. Saturday ____________ 10-6 Off % ■ DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1983 131) INFLATION FIGHTIf)! FOOD IDEAS T lio C hinese N ew Y ear F estival o n F ebruary 13 w ill m ark T h o Y ea r o f the Pig. W hat b etter w ay to herald tho o cca s io n than by serving a dish o f econ om ica l y e t d eliciou s P ork C h op s C an ton ese w ith flu ffy , h ot rice? P ork and rice arc am on g the b ettor m arket b u ys and b oth com b in e beau tifu lly w ith th e flavors o f this sweet* sou r sauce. P O R K CH O PS C A N T O N E S E 4 t o 6 p o rk ch o p s (a b ou t 1*1 /2 p ou n d s) Salt and grou n d b la ck p ep p er cu p vegetable oil cu p ch o p p e d on ion s can (2 0 o u n ce s) pine* a pple ch u n k s (drain; reserve s y ru p ) cu p d ry sherry ta b lesp oon c o r n starch tea sp oon g rou n d ginger 3 ta b lesp oon s soy sauce 1 cu p sliced celery 1 cu p th in ly sliced carrots 2 t o 3 cu p s h o t c o o k e d rice PORK AND RICE HERALD YEAR OF THE PIG Venison Jerky Is a Tasty Treat 1 /4 1 1 1 /4 1 1/2 For quick w h ite sauces, blend one cup soft b u t ter and one cup flo u r. Spread in ice cube tra y, chill w ell and cut into 16 cubes. Store in plastic bag in freezer. To m ake sauce, add one cube to a cup o f m ilk and heat slow ly, stirring. - 4 0 ° C . e q u a ls - 4 0 ° F . Ik 'forc rofriRcrnUon, im ich food was p reserv ed tlirou u h dryin R . V en ison je rk y p r o v id e d lo t s o f e n e r g y a n d p rotein in a rela liv ely sninll packaRC e a sy for ou r fore- fntliers to c n n y on Iouk trips. J erk y ca n still K ivc som e m ig h ty ta sty ealin R . sa y s N a d in e T o p e , e x ten sion ,spe- cialist-in -ch a rge o f fo o d s and n u trition at N orth C arolin a S la te U n iversity. A s it dries, th e m ea t w ill lose a b o u t 50 p ercen t o f its w eiB ht. T h e fo llo w in g recip e u ses th e ov en for d ry in g . Pork chops, pineapple chunks tie in a savory sauce on П slices nes- ho t rice. fat. A d d on ion s and saute ligh tly. Stir in p in ea pple syru p and w ater t o m ake 1 -1 /4 cu p s. A d d shorty. C ov er and sim m er 3 0 m in* u tes o r until ch o p s are tender. B lend corn sta rch , ginger, and so y saucc. Stir in to m eat m ixtu re. C o o k a b o u t 1 m in u te o r until slightly th ick en ed . A d d ce l e ry , ca irots, and p in ea pple chu nks. C ov er and c o o k un til vegetables are ten der crisp, a b ou t 10 m inutes. Serve w ith b ed s o f flu ffy rice. .Makes 4 t o 5 servings. Season p o r k ch o p s w ith salt and p ep p er. H eat o il in large skillet. A d d ch o p s and b ro w n o n each side. Re-| m ov e - all b u t 2 tea sp oon s R E S ID E N T IA L V A & F ^ J n tp a c to n E X T E R M IN A T IN G Day 634-5720 r'IG H T 634-3237 nville R ow ! jM ecl< svlll«.N .C President Reagan speaks on behalf of Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserve. (f here arc more lhan a million men and women servingI America in the National Guard and Reserve. They're a vital .M. part of our nation's defense. "Duty with the Guard and Reserve is demanding. It requires members to take time off from their regular jobs and takes them away from their families for military training. “ Therefore, 1 extend the thanks of the nation to those of you who support the Guard and Reserve. Without the backing of employers and families, we could not maintain these essential volunteer forces. "The security of our nation depends on a strong Guard and Reserve. And, a strong Guard and Reserve depends on us." B30R Join Ihe Presidenl in supponing the men and women of the Nalional Guard and Reserve. Protect (heir future Vrhile they proicct yours.For information on how quj can support the Nalional Guard and ^ Reserve, write Employer Support, Arlington. Virginia 22209.I Mrtil-»'"» Ce»«ei' EDWARDS h M (m surance and Investments 8>. Land Sales i B t S IO E N lA L "" ■ I C O M M E m C A L , F A I!M S .» iN IA lS I percent interest with no " HOMES ».MACRES-Beauttrul 5-bedroom, 2Mi battìi, Z- ■tory home. 3-c»r garage, 28x48, 2-itory Ьат^ phif 20x40 swimming pool. Home and buildings can be purchased separatdy. 998-telepbone exchange. NEAR FARMINGTON-8 acres with bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Large bam and plenty of pasture. Oniy K2.N0. ,____ 20 Duke Stree(-4 bedroom home. Walking distance to school or shopping._tl5,'900. DAVIE A C A n;5«" :5^NTBACt .story, 2«i baths, large UNDER^^' „ ,55_*да.оо IICKQRY TREE-Nice contemporary home. UBRil)ibsth,good loan assumption, $44,000. 505 NORTH MAIN STREET- Remodeled 5 BR| 2 bath, 2-story colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. Only need 4,000 down. Can get 11 percent can. N.W’I.OR STREET-Nice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot, large outbuilding. >22,510.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 ór '3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre lot. Oniy 25,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5' bedroom home. >25,000.00 ___ _ MOBILE HOME PK. -with 12 mobUe homes included. Home rented under HUD program. Income 19,800 yr. Space available for 10 more' spaces. Chain link fence around - property. Owner financing available. FARMINGTON^ acres, aU fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, bam and A-frame building in back. __ __ _ _____________ E A T O N C H I , « 4 2 ,000 brick, full tasem ent, B .e d iiSS, and dog kennell. 2 ACRES-véry private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only >55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nlce 3 bedroom, 14 baUis, Den wilh fpl., КагйКе, fenced ywd - 2 iota.,,^ „ FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse bam. >89,000.00. CHERRY STREÈT-3 bedroom brick home wiUi carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. ALMOST NEW SPLIT FOYER-2 fliiiiices plus garage In basement. Nine-tenths acre lot>47^ ._______ Good Restaurant complete with all equipment. In operation and doing good business. Apart ment built in to live. .Live in and have your orni businéss. Good income and location. Business office ^Idg f^rent. TAND; ACREAGE ' MAlN'CHURCH ROÀD-в.ЗЗ acres only >18,500. Beautiful tract of land. M0CKSVILLE-3.ei acres, loned mobile home' ^ark. >22,000. BOOE RU, 27.51 atreg good farm land, tobacco hprn and pond. 39 ACRES, paved road trontage, part wooded. • NEW LISTING- 136 Cartner Street, Mocksville... Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened back porch, partial basement, seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. Only «30,000. Center Comjm unity Approximately 41 acres k)cated off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way >44,000 г Martha Edwards: Scott Angeli! LuAnn Angeli : Home (704 ) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-37» Home (704 ) 634-3759 For AH Your Insurance fj'eeds Call: Darrell Edwards • 634- 5885 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital, Doctors Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, Vh Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot *58,000 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With A’uminurrt Siding Has 2 Baths^^c^.^ Room with Rreplacpçp^l.en-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centre, Mir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only ‘49,500“ Country Lane Estates 0ery Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate OrTogethei Garden Valley Brick Home With Plenty Of Room. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths And Many Additional Features, Only 75,500 Additional Lots Available For ’7,500. SoythwQod Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,Inc. Phone 634-6281 HeUbea top engineer, anywhere. Held rather work for the Navy. With the kind of experience he’s got, no project is too tough to handle. Some of the best people in theirfields have turned their training and experience into a Navy career. Men and women who believe being the best at what they do means a littie bit more when it's done for their country. Navy know-how. It^workingforAmcrica. 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 in Hickoiy Hill 1 lot in Hickory Tree Several lots at Willow Run with water and sewer Several lots near Advance Several tots in Iredell County 2 Acres near Advance 2.3 acres near Clemmons Approximately 100 acres near Rural Hall with possible sub-div'ision of this property 1-small home with 5 acres Rural Hall ...’29,500.00 1 new 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths in Iredell County...’39,500.00 100% financing possible 1 new, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, story and Vi ’45,000.00 Iredell County Some houses under construction pre-construs pre-constructran condo-sales Carolina Energy Efficient Homes And Really 34 Court Square-------Mocksville, N.C. Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales 704-634-2252 V K N S IO N -IK H K V 3 p o u n d s boiuxi m eat 2 tn b lp sp oon s liqu id sm ok o 3 ta b le sp o o n s w n ler 1/8 ta b lesp oon sea son ed salt 2 ta b le sp o o n s p op corn salt 3/-I ta b le sp o o n sea son ed p op p er C u t lean strip s o f ven ison from th e loin or roiin d in to p ieces 1 to 1 4 in ch es thick a n d a b o u t o in ch e s lon jr. R e m ov e all v isib le fat. iT o m ake slicin g easier, y ou m ay w ish to p a rtia lly freeze the ineaL). C u t w ith th e {»rain o f the m eat for ch ew y jerk y and a cro s s th e gra in for a m ore ten d er p rod u ct. C om bine liquid .sm oke, w a ter and sea son in g s. H rush on strip s; place strip s layer on la y er in la rg e b ow l. P ut p la te and w eigh t on top . Let s ta n d in p la ce o v e r n ig h t. R e m o v e m eat and d ry it off. P la ce strip s a cross a b roiler ra ck ; e d g e s m a y (ou ch but n o t ov erla p . A llo w room for air to circu la te. H a v e ra ck s n o clo se r than A in ch es from th e to p n n d b o t to m h ea t so u r ce s . S e t o v e n fo r 150 d e g re e s a n d d r y m ea t for abou t 11 hours. liom ov e from o v e n _ a n d cm )l c o m p letely . Hoy^ard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbu^ street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 The pcrcent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is the time to buy a home. Call for more information. NEWLLISTINGS MERRELL ROAD- 3BR, 2 bath, 1344 sq. ft. Cedar Construction. >59.500. (407)_ OFF 601 N.-2 BR, Fleetwood Home, owner financing >28,900. (456) EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded comer lot; 3 BR, IV i 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 handiman, 5 bedrooms, LR with fpl., DR, hardwood floors, a lot of house for (he money, >39,000. ■ (453) HWY 601 SOUTH-brick veneer, 3 BR, LR with fpl. DR, paneled den, partial basement, 1250 sq. f t„ >40,000. (417)' BEAUTffUL HOMES TWIN CEDARS ROAD-beauUful split foyer, LR with heatalator, den with wood stove, DR, 3 BR, super kitchen, 2H baths, deck, patio, basement, call for a look-see, >78,500, (M6^ 863 NORTH MAIN STREET-new siding, 3 BR, living room with fireplace, 1400 sq. ft., >55,500. (413) COUNTRY LANE, starter home, >26,000, 2BR,\V% baths, basement. (423) POWELL ROAD, 3 BR, brick veneer, LR, large kitchen, almost new. Energy Elficlent 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 ml, from Mocksville, 10 acres, >27,500. (273) I’ AIiKERRO.*.D-3!r=ci!:.(l)l=irS!,«14.n«0: (2) 1»RCrf«, 125,200; (3) > 12 acres wilh barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, >30,000. (405) WOODLAND, heavily wooded 2 acre lot, >6,300. (253r MAIN CHURCH ROAD-40 acres, >2,100 per acre; wiil subdivide into 10 acre tracts, «51) 100 ACRES- Sou'thern Davie County. Approx. Vt cleared, Vt woodland. Water on three sides. >1400.00 per acre. HOME PHONES Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 63/-37S4 S34-3229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 M8-5194 D o v M ^ e a l t y _^_lns. Co.Life, Disability Income, ~Hbspnal, Homeowners, Auto, Pension, Group _HOMES" CREEKWOOD ESTATES - 3BR, 2 B, Heat Pump, Deck. Very attractive home. S. MAIN ST.-AttracUve Starter Home. 3Br, 2B, reasonably priced. N. MAIN ST.- 6 bK, 2V4 B, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. GWYN ST. 3 BR brick house, central heat, carport and nice lot. All for >31,000. Owner financing. _ ■ _ 'CEDAR FORREST LANE-4BR, 2B Ranch- style. Farmington Comm. Excellent condition,' quiet area. No wasted space. WILKESBORO ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. This Is an excellent property, large lot, reasonable prl£c._ ; FARMINGTON ROAD-BrTck rancher, 3BR; 2B, den w-fpi. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. BALTIMORE RD. Brick rancher-2 BR, m B,' LR. Den w-Jpl., full basement, 1+ acre. SanJord AVenue-Lot and 2 BR house. Good starter home. CRESCENT BEACH-Condom lnium 's >52,900.00 or >5,950.00 for 4 weeks per year, r SHEFHe LD Rd.-1.43 A. and 6 months old double-wide home with central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. WUl sell home without land. ' OFF 601N.^ BR brick home on 1.13 A-.'fenced^ Jwo outbuildings,-_FHA loan may be assumed. NEAR MO at first 64 exTt, 3 BR, 2^ B. den-fpl. basement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. 2A. GARNER ST.-3BR, brick rancher, l^B . heat pump, basement, deck. FXHMLAND ACRES-2^4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B,. full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. ■ SOUTHWOOD ÁCRES-Beautlfuí brick rancher on large wooded lot. Excellent location, C.A., garage, screened porch and garden space. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on ^4 A., 2 or; 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonab**- .priced. - _ . WILLBOONE RD-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as >150.00 If you qualify. __ CllOLEilM EE-W estvlew Avenue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4-4- acres wooded land. ITNEY ST.-3 BR, LR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA Hnancing. CAROWOODS-Beautlful 3BR, 2Ц B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, -double garage. Reasonable price. • , HIckORYTriLL-Very attracUve, immaculate nnd spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 large BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl,, study, 34 baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This •and much more at a price less than you would expect.LAND Many lots-Rotling Hills Lane and Milling Road. Lot for mobile home, water, S.T., fenced, >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 Subdlv.-Lots 35. and 36. Reasonable price. 60A, 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. ______ 801 FAitMlNGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to >19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARMINGTON ARE.4-S-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M0CK.SV1LLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good building lot.>7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Dsvle Arailemy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chafnn 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sam Howell 634-2060 'Graham Madison 634-5176 EQUHl HOUSIHt Luther Potts 998-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 -Kathi Wall 492-7631 _634-6111 О Г6П 2 . 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1983 •N O jiT H ( ;0 W < E С iiii.iiiiiiiiiiniitiiiniiMiiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiinniiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMimmiiiiiiiii Public Notices iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiimiiitiiiiimmimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I C A R O L IN A • C O U N T Y . .^ tfiO T IC E O F R E S A LE '.O F L A N D U N D E R •^ .:rF O R E C L O S U R E O F ■ V *..-D E E D O F TR U S T [S IIm D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of ,tt1e«|tawer of sa le contained In it]ja t^ c e rta in deed o f tru s t by W oodvalle H om es, ;iiX ^A d ftte d M a y 14, 1979, and .racAPded In Qook 109 a t P age 376 In th e O ffic e of ttie R e g iste r of iD m cA o f D a vle C ounty; and 'u fi::e f and by v irtu e of ttie ■ ;auttiflrlty vested In ttie un- .d e rk l^ e d as S u b s titu te T ru ste e • b y it ^ a f c e r ta in In itr u m e n t id a ftd 'M a y 6,1981. a nd recorded :iif^ d o k 119 a t P age 787, In the io )f|c p of th e R e g is te r of Deeds • o T /'^ a v Ie .C o u n ty , N o rth r ^ f o lln a ; and u n d e r and by 'u l^ u e o f th a t c e rta in |A \u trb rU 8 tlo n , F in d in g s a nd , ^ d i b entered b y fhe C lerX of :$ rp ^ k > r C o u rt o f D a v ie C ounty ■QO^Hovember 23, 1983, and of •re e b td In F ile 82 SP 97, the 'u n d e rsig n e d d id o ffe r fo r sale .the h e re in a fte r describ e d re a l -p ro p e rty a nd sold s a m e ; end 'W ith in the tim e a llo w e d b y la w , |a n upset b id w as file d w ith the ¡C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt .d ire c tin g th e und e rsig n e d to • resell the sale* re a l p ro p e rty ‘ u p o n a n o p e n in g b id o f |S37.765.53; ; NO W , T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r ta n d by v irtu e o f the sa id O rd e r, »the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt of ; D avie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lln ib la n d the p o w e r of sale contained in the a fo re sa id deed o l tru s t. Ihe u n dersigned w ill o ffe r fo r sale upon sa id opening b id a t p u b lic a u ctio n to tho highest bid d e r fo r cash a t th e Cour- th o u s e d o o r in M o c k s v ille , D avle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a at 13:00 n o o n o n T h u rs d a y . F e b ru a ry 3, 1983, the fo llo w in g describ e d re a l p e o p e rty located In D a vle C ounty. N o rth C a ro iin a , and п^ore p a rtlc u ifriy described as fo llo w s : E X H IB IT " A ” L y in g a nd bein g In Shady G ro ve T ow n sh ip , D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , In the L A : Q U IN T A S U B -D IV IS IO N , p la ts ¡o f w h ic h a re reco rd e d In the j O ffic e o f th e R e g iste r o f Deeds jo t D a v le C o u n ty , N o rth (C a ro lin a , In th e B o o k s In- id lc a te d , and b e in g : ‘ Lots in : I B lo c k B -L o fs 64.66, et and 88, ; show n In P la t Book 4 a t Page ;i3 2 . ? B lo ck D -L o ts 7, e, 9,1 0 .1 2 and 113, show n in P ia t B ook 4 a t Page •. B i.O C K F -L o ts 1 ,2 ,3 , 4. 5, U , * 18, 21,22, and 25. st>own In P la t :B o o k 4 a t page 138. * B lo c k l-L o ts 3, 3, 11 and 12, shovm In P la t B ook 4 a t Page 138. - / B lo c k B - A n u n s u b d iv id e d p a rc e l, so m e tim e s re fe rre d to as L o ts 89 th ro u g h 100 and describ e d as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a t an Iro n stake in the s o u th e rly rig h t-o f-w a y lin e o f G ra n a d a D riv e , sa id iro n stake a iso being the n o rth w e st c o m e r o f L o t No. 88. B lo ck " B ” , L a Q u in ta S ub-D ivision (D a v le c o u n ty P la t Book 4, P age 133); ru m ln g thence w ith th e south rig h t-o f-w a y lin e of G ranada D riv e on a c u rv e to the lo ft, being a ra d iu s o f 1041.87 fe e t and r'-e n ^ a rc d ista n ce o f 338.13 feet. ^ the fo llo w in g s ix (6) courses and , d ista n ce s: N o rth 42 deg. 34 m ln . 4 3 s e c .W e s t,59.99fe e t; N o rth 45 .t deg. 42 m in . 42 sec. W est. 59.99 > fe e t; N o rth 49 deg. 00 m ln . 41 '* sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 52 % deg. 18 m ln ; 40 sec. W est, 59.99 *4 fe e t; N o rth 55 deg. 36 m in . 39 ? sec. W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 58 : deg. 02 m ln . 03 sec. W est, 28.12 feet to a p o in t, the P .T . of said ’• c u rs« , thence c o n tin u in g along :• the south rig h t-o f-w a y lin e of G ranada D riv e N o rth 58 deg. 48 -J m ln . 25 sec. W est, 233.30 feet to a p o in t, th e P .C . of a c u rv e to the • rig h t; thence a lo n g sa id c u rve h) the rlg h tp bein g a ra d iu s of 788.70 fe e ta n d a n a rc d ista n ce of U -ta & M fe e t, the fo llo w in g fiv e (5) and d ista n ce s: N o rth 57 24 m in . 18 sec. W est, 38.59 5 f? a t; N o rth 53 deg. 49 m ln . 35 W est, 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 49 27 m ln . 53 sec. W est, 59.99 ? } M t; N o rth 45 deg. 06 m in . 31 iis e d . W est 59.99 fe e t; N o rth 42 40 m ln . 30 sec. W est 6.92 !i^ fM t to a p o in t, the P .R .C . o r X fc ^ ln n ln g o f a n o th e r c u rv e to :^^tW le ft; thence alon g sa id c u rve ^ ^ h e le ft bein g a ra d iu s o f 30.00 5 f * i t and an a rc d ista n ce of 24.50 ' N o rth 66 deg. 32 m ln . 52 W est, 24.49 feet to a p o in t, ' ^ t ^ P .R .C . o r t)eginnlng of Шleг c u rve to the rig h t, a cul- c In said G ra n a d a D riv e ; :e alon g said c u rv e to the rsntenr, being a ra d iu s o f 60 feet r:tfi)d an a rc d istance of 49.40 fe e t, ¿ •tio rth 64 deg. 21 m ln . 04 sec.'' 47.37 teet to a p o in t In said -^qiU de-sac; thence on a new lin e ^ ^ t h 46 deg. 33 m ln . 30 sec. ^ W fS t, 181.10 feet to an Iro n , the 7iW n m o n c o rn e r ef La Q u ln ta ? w d d rp o ra tlo n a n d C o rn a tz e r; .^ w fn c e a lo n g the n orihe rly lin e ^ « is a ld C o rn a tie r P ro p e rty , the •j^ f^ llo w ln g th re e (3) courses and '-^ s ta n c e s : South 58 deg. 48 m ln . ,jj3 0 E a s t, 647.96 fe e t; South 08 m ln . 30 sec. E ast, ^ .m .4 0 fe e t; South 39 deg. 30 m ln . E a s t, 6.73 leet to an Iron V T n ^ th e n o rth e rly lin e of said " ^ w n k tz tr P ro p e rty , also being ,;^ 'fr lo u th w e s t c o rn e r o f said Lot 8 8; th e n c e a lo n g th e - • V ^ t e r ly lin e of L o t N o. 88 N o rth •L S ^ "^q. 45 mln*. 47 sec. E ast, ': ^ ^ 0 4 fe e t to the p o in t a nd place • -D f- B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g i 3.068 a c re s, m o re o r 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 T Y : ■ B E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t, an * Iron stake In fhe s o u th e rly rlg h t- 2, ot-w a y lin e o f G ranada D riv e . 5 said p o in t also befng th e N or- - th w e st c o rn e r of Lot No. 93, ? B lo ck " B ” , L a Q u ln ta Sub- ^ D iv is io n . R u n n in g thence along ' th ^ w e s te rly lin e of said L o t No. ; 93, South 33 deg. 12 m ln . 52 sec. : W est, 150.56 fe e l to an Iro n stake ‘ In the n o rth e rly lin e of Cor- * n a tze r P ro p e rty , N o rth 58 deg. - 48 m ln . 30 see. W est, 90 le e t lo an Iron sta ke , Southeast c o rn e r of < Lot N o. 96. B lock " B " ; fhence * along the e a s te rly lin e of said \ Lot No. 96 N o rth 33 deg. 13 m ln . j : >cC. u a » t, IX . jo Icrti tw Oii I Iron Stake In the s o u th e rly rig n t- of-w a y lin e of G ranada D riv e ; * thence along the said s o u th e rly , line o l G ra n id a D riv e South 58 , deg.-4B m ln . 25 sec. E ast, 90 feet * to an Iro n stake, the N orthw est ,• c o rn e r o f sa id L o t N o. 93, the .* p o ln f a nd p lace of beginning. C ontaining 13,550.4 square feet, A N D B E IN G p re s e n tly know n and d rs lg n a te d as L o t No. 95, * B lock " B " , L a Q u ln ta Sub- t D iv is io n , D a v ie C ounty, f^o rth * C a ro lin a , S urveyea b y W ayne : H o rto n , R e g is te re d C iv il * E n g in e e r and S u rve yo r, dated N ovem ber 17, 1973. Tt»** a fo re s a id sale w ill be m a d e . s u b ie c t lo a ll e n cum b ra n ce s e x is tin g p rio r to the re c o rd in g o f the above re fe re n ce d deed of tru s t In c lu d in g a ll v a lid a n d e n fo rce a b le lie n s and also w ill be s u b ie c t to a ll taxe s and soeclal a s s e s s m e n ts o u ts ta n d in g aga in st the p ro p e rty . The successful b id d e r a t.th e sale w ill be re q u ire d to m a ke an Im m e d ia te cash deposit of ten pe rce n t (10) of the a m o u n t bid u p to a n d In c lu d in g O ne Thousand D o lla rs ($1,000.00) plus fiv e p e rc e n t (5) o f a n y . e xc e s s o v e r O ne T h o u s a n d D o lla rs at.00 0 .0 0 ). T his the 13 da y of J a n u a ry , 1983. W a ite r W . P itt, J r. S u b stitu te T rustee P.O . Box 49 W Inston-S alem , N .C . 27102 Telephone: (919) 732-3700 1-20 2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L . C O U R T O F JU S T IC E D is tric t C o u rt D iv is io n 83 C V D 5 JO Y C E C O V E R , P la in tiff VS D A V ID A L L E N C O V E R , W IL L IA M G . IJ A M E S , R eceiver, and G R A D Y M C C L A M R O C K , J R ., G u a rd ia n ad lite m . D efendants N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y P U B L IC A T IO N T O : D A V ID A L L E N C O V E R , (C e n d a n t T A K E N O T IC E th a t a p le a d in g seeking re lie f a g a in st you has been file d In th e above . e n tltie d a c tio n . T he n a tu re of the re lie f being sought Is the a w a rd in g o f c h ild su p p o rt, and c o n trib u tio n fo r lo in t b ills paid , and the tra n s fe r of rca ! estate fo r c h ild su p p o rt. Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D to m a ke defense to such p lea ding not la te r th a n F e b ru a ry 22, 1983, the sam e being F O R T Y (40) D A Y S fro m J a n u a ry 12, 1983, and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so, the p la in tiff seeking se rvic e aga in st you w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. T h is the 10th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1983. H e n ry P. V an H oy, II A tto rn e y fo r th e P la in tiff P.O . Box 606 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 M 3 3tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IB C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H a vin g q u a lir:e d as E x e c u trix o f the esta te o f F le tc h e r E . W illla rd , J r., deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s aga in st sa id esta te to p resent them to the u n dersigned on o r b efore the 20th d a y of J u ly 1983, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r o f re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to s a id e sta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. T h is Is the 20th d ay of J a n u a ry , 1983. M a rie VV. W illla rd , E x e c u trix o f th e esta te o f F le tc h e r E . W illla rd , J r. deceased. l-20-4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T YN O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E U n d e r and b y v irtu e o f the p o w e r o f sale c o n ta in e d In a c e rta in deed o f tru s t b y F ra n k lin D ew a yn e C hunn and w ife , V a le rie E . C hunn, to W ayne M . B rendle, T ru s te e (s, d a ted the 26th d a y o f J u ly . 1976. and re co rd e d in Book 96. P age 295. D a vle C ounty R e g is try . N o rth C a ro lin a , D e fa u lt ha vin g been m ade in the p a ym e n t o f the note th e re b y secure d b y the said deed o f tru s t, and th e u n de rsigned, J . W illia m A nderson, h a v in g b e e n s u b s titu te d as T ru ste e In said deed o f tru s t by an In s tru m e n t d u ly recorded In the O ffic e of the R e g is te r ot Deeds o f D a v le C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a a nd the h o ld e r o f the n o te e v id e n c in g s a id in debtedness h a v in g d ire c te d th a t the deed o f tru s t be foreclo sed , th e u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t the C ourtho use D o o r, in th e C ity of M o c k s v ille . D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro iin a a t tw e lv e noon (12:00) o 'c lo c k , on T h u rs d a y the 10th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 1983, and w ill se ll to th e hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash the fo llo w in g re a l esta te, situ a te In J e ru sa le m T ow nship, o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d b e in g m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a ta n e w co rn e r, said new co rn e r bein g th e n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f th e h e re in d escribed p ro p e rty a n d being the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of C hester C h u n n a n d w ife , E liz a b e th C hunn, a nd bein g located South 84 d e g re e s 45 m in u te s 00 seconds E a st 126.04 fe e t fro m an old Iro n located In the E a st rig h t o f w a y o f N .C .S .R 1829, sa id o ld Iro n fo rm e rly bein g the nor- th w e st c o rn e r o f R o bert H . C hunn and w ife , G la d y s Y . C h u n n , c u r re n tly n o rth w e s t co rn e r o f C hester C hunn and w ife , E liza b e th C hunn; thence South 84 degrees 45 m in u te s 00 seconds E a st 134.00feet to a new c o rn e r; thence S outh 10 degrees 36 m in u te s 10 seconds W est 163.30 fe e t to a n e w c o rn e r; thence N o rth 83 degrees 33 m in u te s 00 seconds W est 133.76 feet to a new c o rn e r; thence N o rth 10 degrees 36 m in u te s 19 seconds E a st 160.83 feet to the beginning and co n ta in in g 20,000 sq u a re fe e t as su rve ye d by Joseph F . D unnehoo on Sep te m b e r fl, 1975. T h e re 1$ reserved fro m above described p ro p e rty a 30feet rig h t of w a y of Ingress and egress a lo n g the n o rth lin e of the d escribed p ro p e rty . Said p ro p e rty being located a t R oute 3, Box 251, M o ck s v ille , N .C . 37038 This sale Is m a de s u o je c t to a ll taxes and p rio r liens o r encum brances of re c o rd aga in st th * .«aM n r ft^ r ty . And nnv reco rd e d releases. A cash deposit of ten p ercent (10) of the purchase p ric e w ill be re q u ire d at th e tim e of the sale. T h is 30th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1983. J. W illia m A nderson, Sub. T rustee F a irc lo th , A nderson, K irk m a n Í T a y lc r < . A tto rn e y s a l Law 900W achovla B u ild in g 325 G reen S treet P .O . Box 1883 • F a y e tte v ille , N .C . 28303-1883 (919) 483-1491 1-27 2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N B E F O R E T H E C L E R K 83 SP 49 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 C H A R L E S E . C H U N N and w ife , Y V O N N E C. C H U N N , T O J O H N L . H O L S H O U S E R , T R U S T E E F O R ID E A L P R O D U C T IO N C R E D IT A S S O C IA T IO N N O T IC E O F R E S A L E W H E R E A S the undersigned, a ctin g as T ru ste e In a c e rta in d e e d o f tru s t e x e c u te d b y C harles E. C hunn and w ife , Y vonne C. C hunn, a nd re corded in V c rtg a g e B ook 98, page 617, In the o ffic e o f the R e g is te r of Deeds fo r D avle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , fo re clo se d and offe re d fo r sale the la n d h e re in a fte r d e s c rib e d ; and w hereas w ith in the tim e a llo w e d by la w an advanced b id w as file d w ith the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt and an o rd e r Iss u e d d ir e c tin g th e T ru ste e to re se ll s a id la n d u p ln an opening b id of S6,980.00. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r and by v irtu e o f sa id o rd e r of the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D avle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and the p o w e r o f sa ie conta in e d in said deed of № ust, the u n dersigned T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le upon sa id opening b id a t p u b lic a u ctio n to the h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the door o f th e D avie C ounty C ourtho use , M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12:00 noon on the 10th da y of F e b ru a ry , 1983, th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty lo cated in J e ru sa le m T ow nship, D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a : L y in g and bein g In J e ru sa le m T ow nship, D a v le C ounty, N o rth C arolna, and begin n in g a t a new c o rn e r, said new c o rn e r being the N o rth w e st c o rn e r o f h e rein describ e d p ro p e rty and bein g the rw rth e a s t co rn e r o f F ra n k lin D . C hunn and w ife , V a le rie , said n ew c o rn e r being loca te d South 84 d e g re e s 45 m in u te s 00 seconds E ast 250.04 feet fro m an o ld iro n loca te d In the E a st rig h t of w a y o f N .C .S .R . 1839, sa id o ld Iron fo rm e rly being th e N or- th w e st c o rn e r o f R o b e rt H . C hunn and w ife , G la d ys Y . C h u n n , c u r re n tly N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f C hester C hunn and w ife , E liz a b e lh C h unn; thence South 84 degrees 45 m in u te s 00 seconds E a st 343.23 feet to a new c o m e r; thence South 10 decrees 36 m in u te s 19 seconds W est 84.20 feet to a n e w c o rn e r and being the N o rth e a st c o rn e r o f L e ste r C h u n n ; th e n c e w ith L e s te r C hunn lin e . N o rth 84 degrees 09 m in u te s 02 seconds W est 242.02 feet to a new co rn e r, bein g the N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f L e s te r C hunn; thence N o rth 10 degrees 36 m in u te s 19 seconds E a s t 81.65 fe e t to the begin n in g and co n ta in in g 20,000 sq u a re feet as su rve ye d b y Joseph F . .D u n nehoo, S eptem ber, 1975. T o g e th e r w ith a 20-foot rig h t o f w a y o f Ingress and egress, said rig h t of w a y bein g alon g the N o rth lin e o f p ro p e rty p re v io u s ly c o n v e y e d , - b e in g Iro m the e a s te rn rig h t of w a y of N .C .S .R . 1829 to th e N o r th w e s te rn c o rn e r o f h e re in describ e d p ro p e rty . T he above describ e d p ro p e rty s h a ll be sold upon the te rm s and c o n d itio n s as h^crelnafter set fo rth : 1. T he p ro p e rty here in a b o ve d escrib e d s h a ll be sold fo r cash to th e h igh est b id d e r. A cash deposit equal In th e a m o u n t of ten pe rce n t (10) o f th e la st and high est b id u p to and in c lu d in g O ne T h o u s a n d D o lla rs ($1,000.00) p lu s fiv e pe rce n t (5) m a y be re q u ire d a t the tim e of sale. 2. The, p ro p e rty h e reinabove describ e d s h a ll be sold su b je c t to the Men o f a ll o u ts ta n d in g and unpaid ta xe s, assessm ents and o th e r e ncum brances w h ic h m a y h ave p rio rity o v e r the deed' of tru s t h e re in re fe rre d to and Is s u b je c t to a ll c o n d itio n s , re s e rv a tio n s , re s tr ic tio n s , easem ents and rig h ts o f w a y a p p e a rin g in the c h a in title , if a n y , e ffe c tin g th e a b o v e describ e d p ro p e rty . 3. T h is n o tice s h a ll be posted and a d v e rtise d as re q u ire d by the sa id deed of tru s t and as re q u ire d b y la w ; and a fte r the sale, a re p o rt of sale w ill be e n te re d Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the co n clu sio n of the s ale, and such sa le s h a ll re m a in open fo r ra ise d o r upset b id as b y la w p e rm itte d a nd re q u ire d . T his Is the 18th d a y of J a n u a ry , 19B3- John L . H olshouser, J r., T ru ste e H olshouser Si K e n e rly A tto rn e y s a t L a w 309 N o rth M a in S treet S a lisb u ry, N o rth C a ro lin a 28144 Telephone: (704 ) 637-7700 )-27.2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E ot a pow er of saie contained In a c e rta in deed o f tru s t dated J u ly 36, 1979, e xecute d b y C a rl M . B re ch t to G eo rge W . M a rtin T ru ste e , and re co rd e d In Book 109, page 687, D ^ le C ounty R e g is try ; and u n d e r a nd by v irtu e of the a u th o rity vested In the und e rsig n e d as T ru ste e and an o rd e r execute d b y D elores C. Jo rd a n C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt of D avle C ounty, on th e 12th day of J a n u a ry . 1983. the d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In the p a ym e n t of the Indebtedness th e re b y secure d, the sa id deed of tru s t bein g b y the te rm s th e re o f s u b je c t to fo re clo su re and the h o ld e r of the 'n- d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d h a vin g d em anded a fo re clo su re thereof fo r the purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id in d e b te d n e s s and the sam e h a v in g t>een o r dered and a p p ro v e d b y said o rd e r o f C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt o f D a v le C o u n ty , th e u n de rsigned G eo rge W , M a rtin T ru ste e w ill o ffe r fo r sale a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e highest b id d e r fo r cash a t th e C our thouse D oor in D a v ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 11:00 o 'c lo ck a .m ., o n th e 3rd da y of N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G EN ERAL rOURT OF JU S T IC E SUPERIOR COURT D IV IS IO N BEFO RE T H E CLERK NOTICE R E : D O N N A R . S T E E L M A N lo r the ado p tio n of B ra n d y N oelle S teelm an TO: D IA N N A P. S T E E L M A N : Т А Г Е NOTICE th a t a p lea ding seeking re lie f fo r the a d o ptlo.1 o l a m in o r c h ild has been file d In th e a b ove-entitled special proce e d in g . T he n a tu re of the re lie f sought Is as fo llo w s : A doption o f s a id c h ild b y the p e titio n e r. Y ou a re re q u ire d to m ake defense to such p le a d in g not la te r th a n fo rty (40) days a fte r the 12th da y of J a n u a ry , and upon yo u r fa ilu re to do so the p a rtie s seeking s e rvic e a g ainst you w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. Y ou a re fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t a h e a rin g s h a ll be c o n d u c te d p u rsu a n t to th e p ro vis io n s of N o rth C a ro lin a G en eral S ta tu te 4 8 -5 (b ) to d e te rm in e th e question o f w h e th e r you have abandoned said c h ild , s u b je c t of said proce e d in g s, as a lleged In the P e titio n , and you a re hereby n o tifie d to ap p e a r a nd show cause if a n y you m a y ha ve , w h yF e b ru a ry , 1983, the la n d con- you should not be a d ju d g e d to veyed In sa id deed o f tru s t, the ^a ve abandoned s a id c h ild , sa id sam e ly in g a nd bein g In D avle h e a rin g to be h eld in th e D avle C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , and c o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . In th e being d e scrib e d as fo llo w s : C o u rtro o m , M o c k s v ille , N o rth B E G IN N IN G a t a ston e In C a ro lin a , on the 24 d a y ofo r ig in a l lin e ru n s S o u th 3 degrees v a ria tio n 10 chains to a ston e; thence W est 3 v a ria tio n 30 chains to a s ton e; thence N o rth 3 v a ria tio n 10 chains to a ston e; thence E a st 32.40 chains T O T H E B E G IN N IN G , con ta in in g 21'''<i a cre s, m o re o r less. T O G E T H E R W IT H A P E R M A N E N T e a s e m e n t o f in g re ss and egress 30 fe e t In w id th beg in n in g on the N o rth e rn rig h t o f w a y m a rg in of NCSR 1616 a t th e S outhw est c o rn e r of th e S h a d y G ro v e S ch o o i P ro p e rty , the sam e bein g the S outheastern c o rn e r of th a t 14 a c re h-act belo nging to W . J. .Z im m e rm a n and designa ted as T ra c t 13 on the a p p ro p ria te ta x m a p o f D a v le C ounty and ru n n in g thence p a ra lle lin g the E a s te rn a n d a p p ro p ria te S outhern b o undaries ot said T ra c t 13 to a p o in t a l fhe N o r th w e s te rn c o rn e r o f sa id T ra c t 13, the sam e bain g the S outh w e s te rn c o rn e r o f H a rv e y Z im m e rm a n 's 18.13 a c re tra c t, s a id e a s e m e n t to be a p p u rte n a n t to s a id land s and to ru n w ith the s a m e in the hands o f a ll persons w h om soever.T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold s u b je c t to a ll ta x e s , em - c u m b ra n c e s , a n d lie n s o f R ecord. T h is 13th da y o f J a n u a ry , 1983. G eo rge W . M a rtin T ru ste e 1-302tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y CO M - M IS S IO N E R S F O R T H E FOLLOWING ZONING A M E N D M E N T N O T IC E IS H E A R B Y G IV E N , P u rs u a n t to the re q u ire m e n t o f A rtic le 20-B of C h a p te r 153 o f th e G eneral S tatutes o f N o rth C a ro lin a and S ection 20 o f the D a v ie C ounty Z o n in g O rd in a n c e th a t th e B oard o f C ou n ty C om m issioners of D a vle C ounty w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g a t the D avle C ounty C ourtho use , M o c k s v ille , N .C . o n M o n d a y . F e b ru a ry 7, 1983 a t 2:00 p .m . T he fo llo w in g proposed zoning a m e n d m e n t to the o ffic ia l zoning m a p of D avie C ounty w ill be co n sidered: A ) E ugene B e n n e tt s u b m itte d a re q u e st to rezone tw o a cre s of p ro p e rty loca te d on th e S outh w e st side A f H w y. 601 South a p p ro x im a te ly 350 feet south of D avie C rossroads. T h e rezoning re q u e st Invo lves cha n g in g the z o n in g c la s s ific a tio n fro m R e sid e n tia l R-30 to H ig h w a y Business (H -B ). T h is p ro p e rty is fu rth e r d e s crib e d as t>elng at the N o rth e rn m o st p a rt of pa rce l no. 1 o f D avle C ounty T ax M a p M -5-3. S igns w ill be posted on each of the above lis te d loca tio n s to a d v e rtise the p u b lic h e a rin g . A ll p a rtie s and In te re ste d c itize n s a re in v ite d to a tte n d sa id p u b lic h e a rin g a t w h ic h tim e th e y s h a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity to be ha e a rd In fa v o r o f o r In op- p o s itio n to th e fo re g o in g proposed changes. P rio r to the h e a rin g , a ll persons Interested m a y o b ta in a n y a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n on these proposals w h ic h a re In the possession of th e D a v le C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g in M o cK s vllle , N .C . on w eekdays betw een the ho u rs of 8:30 a .m . a nd 5:00 p .m . o r by telephone a t 634-3340. Jesse A . B o y c e ,J r. O a vle Co. Zoning O ff. 1-37-2tnp F e b ru a ry , 1983, a t 10:00 A .M . T h is the 12th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1983. H A L L 8. V O G L E R , A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W B y E . E d w a rd V o g le r, J r. A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r D ra w e r 970, A to c k s vllle , N C 27038 Telephone (704 ) 634-6235 M 3 -3 tn p N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as E x e c u trix o f th e esta te of N e ll R eece H o ith o u s e r, la te of D avle c o u n ty , th is Is to n o tify a il persons h a v in g c la im s aga in st said esta te to present th e m to the u n dersigned on o r b e fore the 27ih d a y o f July, 1983, bein g six m o n lh t fro m th e firs t d a y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e w ill be pleaded In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons in d e b te d to said esta te w ill plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T h is the 34 d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1983.D a is y H o ith o u s e r, E x e c u trix of Ihe e sta te o f N e ll R eece H o ith o u se r.^^a rt^n and V an Hoy, A tto rn e y s B ox 606* M o c k s v ille , N.c. 27028 1-27 4tnp R E -S A L E O P L A N D U N D E R D E E D O F T R U S T W H E R E A S , the undersigned, actin g as S u b s titu te T ru ste e , in a c e rta in D e e d o f T ru s t, executed b y R ufus J . C am pbell, J r. and W ife , S tella S. C am p- t>ell, and reco rd e d In B ook 110 a t P a g e '888 In the o ffic e of the R egister of D eeds fo r D avie C ounty, foreclo sed and o ffe re d fo r sale the la n d h e re in a fte r d e s c rib e d ; and w hereas w ith in the tim e a llo w e d by la w an advanced b id w as file d w ith the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C ourt and an O ru e r w as Issued d ire c tin g the S u bstitute T ru s te e to re s e ll sa id land upon an opening b id of $20,393.75. NO W , T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r and by v irtu e of said o rd e r of the C le rk o f S u p e rio r C o u rt of M e ck le n b u rg C ounty, and the pow er o f sale con ta in e d In said Deed o f T ru s t, th e undersigned S ubstitute T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale upon sa id o pening b id a t p u b lic a u ctio n to the high est b id d e r fo r cash a t the door of the c o u n ty c o u rth o u s e in ^ ^ k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 10:00 A .M ., on th e 2nd da y of F e b ru a ry , 1983, the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty loca te d In C la rk s v ille T ow nship, D a vie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a : B eing L o ts 1,2,3.4,5,6 In B lo ck C o f Sunset H ills S u bdivision as set fo rth In P la t B ook 2, page 79, D avle C ounty R e g is try to w h ic h re fe re n c e Is m ade. IM P R O V E M E N T S : H ouse and L o t A D D R E S S O F P R O P E R T Y : R oute 6, M a in C h u rch R oad, M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a rolina PRESENT RECORD O W N E R : R ufus J. C a m p b e ll, J r. s u rv iv in g T e n a n t b y the E n tire tie s b y o p e ra tio n of la w upon the dea th o f S te lla S. C am pbell. T h e S u b s titu te T ru s te e reserves th e rig h t to re q u ire of the successful b id d e r a t such sale a deposit of 10 p e rc e n t of the a m o u n t of the bid . S u b je ct to u n paid ta xe s a nd assessm ents fo r p a v in g , if a n y . T h is sale w ill be he ld open ten d ays fo r upset bids as by la w re q u ire d . T his 13th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1983. W .J. K e ila m ^J r.Substitute Trustee l-20-2tn VOCATIONAL AG R ICUITUR Í Growing for America NOTICE OF CSBG HEARING .Pursuant to Administrative Procedures for the Community Services Block Grant as Issued by the State of North Carolina, Public Hearings have been scheduled for public review and comment on the local CSBG Proposal for the next fiscal year. The YVEDDI projects to receive some )216,000+ to use In Davle, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties from July 1, 1983 through June 30, 1984 to assist eligible low Income persons and families to eliminale causes and-or eliminate conditions of Poverty. Public Hearings have been scheduled as fallows: Davle County-Courthouse, Wednesday, February 2, 1983, 7 p.m. Stokes County-Old Courthouse, Thursday. February 3, 1983, 7 p.m. Surry County-Dobson Courthouse, Wednesday, February 9, 1983, 7 p.m: .Yadkin County-County Com munity Scrvice Center, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1983, 7 p.m. Oral or written comments may also be submitted to the YVEDDI by February 11. 1983. Copies of the draft and final CSBG Proposal Work Program can be reviewed at the District Office or at each County Community Action Scrvice Center. Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. P. O. Box 309, River Road Boonville, N.C. 27011 Telephone 919-367-7251 An Equal Opportunity Employer and Services Provider Copies posted with County Clerks of Court pursuant to State Regulations. 1-27 83 Un IS'iiEBlSßS NOTICE! The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In It's Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 27th at 7 p.m^ N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T YE X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as ' E x e c u trix o f the e sta te of J u d y Louise C. B ro a d w a y, la te of D avle C ounty, th is is to n o tify a li p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Of a p o w e r of sale con ta in e d In a . . . . . . ________Af aaao a g alnst sa id e sta te to presentc e rla in deed o f tru s t date d AAay • ^them to the u n dersigned on o r before the 37 d a y of J u ly . 1983. being s ix m o n th s fro m the firs t d ay of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tice 7. 1983. execute d b y G lenn C. S nyder and D ia n n e E . S nyder to G eorge W . M a rtin T ru s te e , and reco rd e d In Book 119, page 4, D a v it c o u n ly R e s ls lry ; .n d under and b y v irtu e of the »NKIS rtll Ш Ш H МмЬ M tUm &.ЧЧД PE A vere^iAN T*xtS vV \T O' ;wíZ’üii'.s a u th o rity vested In th e u n d e rsigned as T ru ste e and an o rd e r execute d b y D elores C. Jo rd a n . C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt o f D avle C ounty, on the 10 da y of D ecem ber, J982, fhe d e fa u lt h a v in g been m a d e In th e p a ym e n t o f the Indebtedness thereby secure d, the sa id deed o f tru s t bein g b y the te rm s th e re o f s u b je c t to fo re c lo su re and the h o ld e r of th e In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d ha vin g dem anded a fo re c lo su re thereof to r the purpose of s a tis fy in g s a id In d e b te d n e s s and the sam e h a v in g been o r d ered and appro ve d b y said o rd e r o f C le rk o l S u p e rio r C ourt o f D a v ie C b u n ty , th e u n d e rsigned G eorge W . M a rtin T ru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale at p u b lic a i'c tlo n to the hig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the C our thouse D oor In D a v le C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a a t 11:W o 'c lo ck A .M ., on the 11 d a y o fF e b ru a ry , 1983, the la n d conveyed In said deed o f tru s t, the sam e ly in g and bein g In D a v le C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a a n d b e in g describ e d as fo llo w s : B E IN G L o t No. 292 as show n on a p la t e n title d " A S u bdivision fo r E rw in M ills In c ., C ooleem ee, N .C . re corded In Deed Book 3, pages 11, 12, 13, and 14 to w h ic h re fe re n c e is h e re b y m a de fo r a m o re p a r tic u la r d e s c rip tio n . T his p ro p e rty w ill be sold s u b je c t to a ll ta x e s , e n cu m b ra n ce s and lie n s o f re c o rd . T h is the 10 da y o f D ecem ber, 1982. G eorge W . M a rtin M a rtin and V an H oy A tto rn e y s G eorge W . M a rtin T ru s te e 1-30 4tn re c o ve ry . A ll persons inde bted to sa id esta te w ill please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e undersigned. T h is the 35 d a y of Ja n ., 1983, E va R ebecca W est, E x e c u trix of the esta te of Ju d y Louise C. B roadw ay. M a rtin and V an H oy, A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o c k s v iiie , N.C. 37028 1-37 4tnp Know your rigkH & ^rtvIUgei? CAU THE VA OFFICE TODAY TOLL FREE Small busmess maKes Americawork. Sm all businesses crcate two oul of every Ihree job s in A n icrira . O vera ll, the sm all business payclieck p ro v id e s the liv e lih o o d o f m ore than 100 m illio n A m erictins. Sm all busin ess n ot o n ly keeps A m erica w o r k in g . . . it m akes A m crica w ork. Notice Of TAX LISTING DEADLINE FOR DAVIE COUNTY IS FEBRUARY 3rd, 1983 During Th* M onth O f JANUARY ALL PROPERTY ' On Hand January 1, 1983- Either Real O r Personal Is SUBJECT TO TAXATION Ragdrdiaii Of Ag* Or Sax Of Ownar .. You w ill receive a listing form in the m ail if you listed in 1982. If you do not receive a form and listed in 1982 please notify the Tax Supervisor's Office. Any persons that did not list in 1982 or is a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building, room 202 and list during January. .. All listings should be made by m ail or if you need help in listing come to the County Office Building, room 202. Listers w ill be in the tax office to aid in listing for all residents in the county. There w ill be no listers out in the county. Hours w ill be 8:30 o'clock A .M . to 5 o'clock P .M . Monday thru Friday. Listing w ill begin M onday, January 3rd at the county building. .. All listings are m ade as to what you own on January 1, 1983. This applies to all property except business inventory. Inventory should be listed as of the latest fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. ' IM P O R TA N T ..A ll vehicles (cars, trucks, cam pers, m ini bikes, m otorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list w ill be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County by the departm ent of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These w ill be checked with the listings and if you have not listed, a 10 Percent Penalty w ill be added. E X E M P T IO N FO R E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B LE D : In previous years you had to apply for the exem ption each year. For 1983, IT you received the exemption in 1982 you w ill not have to apply. You m ust, however, notify the Tax Supervisor if your combined income was over $9,000 for the year 1982. Read in structions on back of listing form . Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1982, must obtain an exem ption form from the Tax Supervisor to apply. Elderly must b^ 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $9,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 w ith sam e income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and show proof from doctor, to this effect. IM P O R TA N T N O TIC E FOR E L D E R L Y A N D D IS A B L E I^ ..In recent years you could receive the exemption even though you applied for it A F T E R J a n u ary. The 1979 leg islature changed this law and now you must apply for the exem ption in January or no later than April 15, 1983. You cannot apply after you get the tax bill in September. It w ill be too late then. ..A ll Late Listing Subject to 10 Percent Penalty ..L IS T D U R IN G JA N U A R Y A N D A VO ID TH IS E X TR A COST PLEA SE M A K E YO UR R ETU R N EA R LY TA X S U P ER VISO R , D A V IE COUNTY TAX LISTINGDEADLINE IS FEBRAURY 3rd, 1983 \DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1983 - 15B ' ^ a s s i f i e d A i k ABORTION A B O R T IO N : F re e P regnancy T esting. F o r epp o tn tm e n t c a ll c o lle ct • W ln»1oo-Salem (919) 7 2 M 6 2 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 'i M e d ic a l C lin ic . 11.26 tfn A C AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A LE S . W e are n ow c o n tra c tin g sales fo r S pring o f mi. C a ll: J im Sheek, A u c tio n R e a lty a t WB- ЭЭ50. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfoS B O B B Y L E A Z E R -C o m p le te A u ctio n e e rin g S ervice. N C A L 2865. 1-28442G0 o r 6Э6-В746.M 3 -tfn B L T.V . SERVICE R A Y 'S T .V . R E P A IP .-.N o W o ffe rin g s e rv ic e to D a v le C ounty re sid e n ts. W e s e rvic e a ll m a jo r b ra n d s . W e o ffe r p ic k -u p and d e liv e ry se rvice , p lu s in h o m e s e rv ic in g . R esidents on (704) exctiange m a y c a ll a t no e x tra cost. P hone: 996'3403 fo r se rvic e o r a p p o in tm e n ts. Shop N o. Is (919 ) 765-6284. L ocated a t 1337 J o n e s to w n R o a d , W in s to n - S alem , N.C . 2710Э, beside L ittle League b a ll p a rk . 9-7 ftn R R M cC L O U D T V & A P P L IA N C E . S e rvicin g a ll m a |o r bra n d s. T . V .'s , applia n ce s and M ic ro W aves, C a ll: 998-2851 o r (7(M) 633-8426. 11-4-tfnM MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N IN G ! R e p a irin g a n d R e b u ild in g , 22 y e a rs' e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W alla ce B a rfo rd a t 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfn B CMPI nvM P M T " ^^M5éfeLLA^■^EOUS HOMES FOR RENT FOR SALE FIREW OOD F IR E W O O D FO R S A L E : 9-ton tru c k loa d s...H a rd w o o d slabs. D e live re d fo rU O . W llllo a d o n y o u r tru c k fo r 150.00. A lso fire w o o d a t S60.00 p e r co rd . M in im u m o r d e r....2 c o rd s . C a ll: 634 2666 d a y tim e ; and 634-3476 a t n ig h t. 7-29 M nD L FO R S A L E : M IX E D H A R D - W O O D . Saw ed 16" to IB " long, - splits stacked on tru c k . US.OO. C a ll: 284.2765. 9-16-tfnLH F O R S A L E : F IR E W O O D A N D F IR E W O O D S T A R T E R M a te ria l. C a ll: 998-2216. 1.20-2tp.TF L O O K IN G FO R A JO B ??? C all H .E .L .P . a Job L is tin g Ser v ic e fo r fu ll o r p a rt-tim e . Jobs A v a ila b le . P hone (919) 725- 2380.5-77 tfn H W A N T E D : S A L E S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S to r n e w a g r ic u ltu r e p ro d u c ts . H uge m a rk e t p o te n tia l. F o r In fo rm a tio n s e n d s e lf, addressed a nd stam ped e n velope to : P.O . B ox 48?, A sheboro, N .C . 27203. 4-1 tfn C AVON You Can Earn 56 to $10 Per Hour. We Will Teach You How. CALL COLLECT Dianne Broome CARPENTRY R E M O D E L I N O ...A d d lllo n i.... R o o fin g ...N o lo b too s m a ll. F R E E E s tim a te s . C a ll 998* 316B. 1-6 H nH L C H ILD CARE AS a 1962 s p rin g g ra d u a te In an E a r ly C h ild h o o d S p e c ia lis t p ro g ra m , I w o u ld lik e to care fo r y o u r c h ild In m y hom e on G ladstone R oad. L e a rn in g gam es a nd a c tiv itie s pro vid e d fo r p re school c h ild re n a ge 3 ' to 5 y e a rs. C a ll: 284-2997. 1.27.1tpSC CONSTRUCTION C O N S T R U C T IO N ...F Ire p la ce s . • B ric k o r S to n e w o rk; C ar. p e n fry ... R e m odeling o r E x te n s io n s .. C o n c re te D riv e w a y s o r p a tios. R M F C o n stru ctio n In c. 998-3907. 10-28-tfnR F CLEANING J 8. J P A IN T IN G A N D G U T-' T E R C L E A N IN G ...A n d R e p a ir. W e d o g u tte r d ra in o ff. w in d o w s, ro o fin g ^ y a rd m a in te n a n c e , w a te r p ip e in s u la tio n . P hone: 634-2085, a fte r 4 p .m . , 634-5790.«.I6.tff».^i- 873-9828 W ill K eep c h ild re n In m y hom e ... 1 y e a r o ld a nd u p. S m ith ' G ro ve a rea. C a li: 998-2341. 1-27.4tnp-D F ■«>DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D . D IV O R C C i $60.00 plus c o u rt costs. A T : ' 2419 L e w is v ille * C le m m o n s . R odd, C lem m ons, N . C.’ 7;30 • p .m . F eb. 18. If you p re fe r to com e to th e o ffic e , $75.00 p lu s c o u rt c o s ts . O ffic e located In C lem m ons, N . C. E d w a rd Y . B re w e r, A tto rn e y . F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll: (919) 7664281. :-3 i.tfn ' COMMERCIAL FOR RENT R E N T : S ts re B u ild in g ...66 c o u rt S quare. C a ll: 634-3412. 11-25-tfn ; LOST and FOUMD LO S T : T w o F a m ily dogs. AAale C o llie w ith th re e legs, and a L ittle B ro w n M u tt w ith a lim p leg. L o s t on P ris o n C am p R oad, if seen, please c a ll: 634-3439. 1 -27-ltp-LM LO S T : P IC T U R E S ... L a rg e package o f fa m ily p ic tu re s m ade d u rin g th e C h ris tm a s season. L o s t In v ic in ity bet« w een S a lis b u ry S tre e t and H ig h w a y «4. R E W A R D O F F E R E D Ill If fo u n d , plea se c a ll: 634-2153 u n til 5 p .m ., o r 634-3901 a tte r 5:30 p .m . 1.27-lfp-D H LO S T : R eddish B londe C ocker ' S paniel ... In B e rm u d a R un area ... 1 y e a r o ld . L A R G E . R E W A R D O ffe re d . C a ll: 998- , 2174. 1-27.1tp-PP C A C C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E < ^ 't spend y o u r S a tu rd a ys d o in g ho u se c le a n in g o r w indow s. J u s t c a ll us fo r an e stim a te . A lso c o n s tro ctlo n c le a n in g . C a ll 998-5616 o r 634- 3163. _________________________1.29 81 tfn C ANIM ALS F O R S A L E : CO O N H O U N D S ... R eg iste re d B lu e tic k (H a m m e r) 3 ye a rs o ld , b ro k e ; B la c k and T a n fe m a le , 3; R egistered W a lk e r M a le , 17 m o n th s , w e lt-s ta rte d ; a n d b la c k and ta n fe m a le , 2 years ofd, w e ll.s fa rfe d . A ll w ill run ' and tre e . T ria l on b roke. P rice d a c c o rd in g to a b ility . C a ll: 998-4369 a t evening s fro m 6 p .m . . 8:30 p .m . 1.20-2t LAND FOR SALE L A N D FO R S A L E : 65 A cre s on the south side o f i-40 betw een 601 E x it a nd 64 W est E x it. 65 A c re s on th e N o rth sid e o f 1-40 betw een 601 a nd 64 W est. C a ll: 634-2590 o r 492-5166.l-20-3tl^ INCOy*E TA X IN C O M E T A X E S P R E P A R E D • Q U IC K L Y ... E ffic ie n tly and a t R eason«bie R ates b y an I E X P E R IE N C E D P E R S O N I C a ll: G ene H e n d rix In A d vance, N .C . P hone N u m b e r: 998-584S. 1-20-13tp-GH H E L P W A N T E D ... 50 S E W IN G M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S ... Needed a l once fo r fu ll tim e e m p lo y m e n t a t : C A R O L IN A S P O R T S W E A R , Y a d k in v ille R d. M o c k s v ille , N .C . A p p ly in P erson. l-20-2tnp-CS ^ AUTOM OBILE CLEAN UP B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N , R t. 2, - A Aocksvllle, N .C ., 25 ye a rs of exp e rie n ce In a u to re co n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E ngines, In te rio rs , W ax o r P o lish and d ye v in y l tops. C a ll 998-3189 o r 998-3159 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. A nn and J a c k B oger, O w ners and O pe ra to rs. 2-25 tfn B K f o r S A L E : A T A R I P R O D U C T S ...Р а с M a n , F ro g g e r, Donkey K ong, E .T .., S ta r W a rs , E T C ; A LS O R adios. S tereos. C B R adios and T a p e p la y e rs . See a t : R A Y B U C K S , R t. 1, R edfand R oad. A dva n ce . N .C . Phone 998-421tf. 12-30 tfn R F O R S A L E -C u s to m fra m e s ...a n y s iz e ... e x p e rt w o r k m a n s h ip . ..o v e r 75 sam ples on d is p la y .., see a t C audell L u m b e r C om pany. 1238 B in g h a m S tre e t. M o c k s v ille , P hone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR : A il w o rk gu a ra n te e d . W e have loud b e lls , v o lu m e co n tro ls, long co rd s, la c k s , w ire , and te le p h o n e s a t d is c o u n te d . p ric e s . T H E P H O N E P L A C E , . w o o d la n d . D e v e lo p m e n t,- M o c k s v ille . N . C. P hone; 634- 2626. 2-18-tfnP P P H O T O O R A P H Y ...F R E E L A N C E S T U D IO ...C U S T O M P H O T O G R A P H Y S p o rts , Insurance, Children. E n g a g e m e n t, B r id a l, p o r- tra it« and P assports. C a ll fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t o r In fo rm a tio n : 634-2653. 10-14-tfnD N ''W IL L B U Y " O ld F u rn ltu rf and G la ssw a re . Che<:k y o u r a ttic s a nd o u tb u ild in g s . C a li: 492-5633 a fte r 7 p.m . l-27.2tp-W G F O R S A L E ; 2 D o o r W estinghouse- re frig e ra to r. C a ll: 634-5764 a fte r 6 p.m . 1-27-ltnp.P W FO R S A L E ; O r w ill consider R E N T IN G ...M o b ile H om e. C a ll; 998-3902 o r 998-3291. IM B -tfn G A M H F O R R E N T : 2 B edroom H ouse w ith basem enton H w y. 801 n e a r D u tc h m a n C reek B aptist C hurch. C a li: 998-8707. 1.27.1IP-DW FO R R E N T : 2 b e d room M o b ile H om e ... 10 m ile s E a st of M o c k s v ille . H w y. 158 n e a r i-40 and 801. W 'lil accept c h ild re n u nder 2 ye a rs o ld. NO Pets. l-27.tfn-G R APARTM ENT FOR RENT " f o r R E N T ;’ C R E S T V liJ i A P A R T M E N T S ... J b e d ro o m l With re frig e ra to r a nd stove fu rn ish e d . $160.00 p e r m o n th ; and a $80.00 d e posit re q u ire d . C a ll: 998-5062. 1-27-ltnp.JM FARM VEHICLES FO R S A L E : JO H N D E E R E C O M B IN E ... 12 A 6 F t., C ut, G ood c o n d itio n . C a ll: 998-4741 a fte r 4 p .m .l-27.2tp-P S prTv a t e INVESTIGATORS P R IV A T E IN vV stTg A T IO N S W ill be S tric tly C o n fid e n tia l, L ie . NO. 320. T e le p h o n e : S a lis b u ry (704 ) 636-7533. Ы 8-81 tfn L MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E ; 1980 H lllc re s t M o b ile H om e ... 14 x 70 ... 3 bedroom s. 2 fu ll b a th s, heat p um p, c e n tra l a ir, and s to rm w in d o w s . F o r m o re In to rm a tlo n , c a ll: (704) 492-5249 a fte r 5:30 p.m . 1.27-4tnp-R JA F O R S A L E o r P O S S IB L E R E N T : M o b ile H om e 12 X 65. 3 bedroom s, 1’/^ baths. In v e ry good c o n d itio n . C a ll; 634- 3334. l-20-2to He’d be a top air traffic controller at any mEgor airport. He’s working for the Mavy. F O R S A L E : G O O D F E S C U E H A Y ...O n ly 11.25 a b a le . C a ll; 998-3076 o r 634-3611.1-6 4tpJH FO R S A L E : 3 D iffe re n t K inds o f G O O D H A Y ... P rice d C heap. C a ll: 998-4299. l-27-2tnp-W S HOMES FOR SALE VEHICLES In c o m e T a x p re p a re d - A n y tim e M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid a y . S a tu rd a y 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . See D .L . (S onny) V e^ch 284-2426, C ooleem ee. 1-20-tfnV C O R R E C T IO N IN C O M E T A X E S P ro fe s s io n a lly D one ... B y the C h ie f A c c o u n ta n t o f a N a tio n a l C h a rita b le C oncern ... 5 ye a rs e xp e rie n c e and G R E A T R A T E S . $5.00 fo r s h o rt fo rm s , *20.00 • $30.00 fo r long fo rm . C a ll: (919) 998- 3832 a fte r 6 p .m . 1-20-4tnp-M S "IN C O M E T A X S E R - V iC E "...F o r F a s t, E ffic ie n t, C o n fid e n tia l, S e rv ic e a n d R e a s o n a b le R a te s , c a ll: P eggy J o y n e r a t 492-5559. L o cated In G reen H ill a rea. 1-20 tfn P J H O M E F O R S A L E ; " E X - C IT IN G A N D A D O R A B L E " ...T w o b e d ro o m h o m e , re c e n tly re m o d e le d a n d c a rp e te d . S unken den w ith fire p la c e and h e a ta la to r adds a w a rm touch o f class. K itc h e n w ith self c leaning oven. A ll drapes Included. L ocated o n la rg e c o m e r lo t w ith o u tsid e u tility s to r a g e . 'A t : 522 C h u rc h S tre e t, E x t. M o c k s v ille . $28,500. C a li: (704) 246-43S3 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. M 3 -4 tn p J E F O R S A L E ; 2 B edroom hom e, fu lly c a rp e te d w ith o il fu r- nace. A ls o 2 a p a rtm e n ts th a t i a m n o w re n tin g on the »am e lo t. C a ll: E rn e s t H a ll a t 634- Э918. 1-6 H nE H H O M E FO R S A L E ... In F o rk a re a , L a u re i C liff ... 3 b e droom s, 2W ba th s ... on 5 a cre s o f land o v e rlo o k in g Y a d k in R iv e r. U ltim a te p riv a c y . O ne o f a k in d . C a ll: 634-2415. _________________ l-27.1tnp.JS " FR U IT TREES G R O W Y O U R O W N F R U IT . F ree copy 48-pg. P la n tin g G uide C atalog, in c o lo r. O ne of the m o st c o m p le te lin e s of p la n tin g m a te ria l o ffe re d in V irg in ia in c lu d in g fru it trees, n u t tre e s , b e rry ^ a n ts . g rape v in e s , la n d s c a p in g p la n t m a te ria l. W aynesboro N ur- series. In c., W aynesboro, V a. 22980. M 4 fn p lA FO R S A L E : 1961 G ra n d P rix L J , e x tra n ice. 12.000 a c tu a l m ile s . $8400.00 C a ll 998-5838.. ■ 8-26-tfnB ' FO R S A L E : 1 9 6 6 ^ o lk s w a g m ... good ru n n in g c o n d itio n . $425.00.-*Pt«Jhe: 634-2321 fro m “ 9 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . 1.27-tfn-JM FO R "s a l e : 1971 A m e ric a A u s tin ... good fire s ... good in te rio r ... 40 M P G ... 4-speed O v e rd riv e , a u to m a tic . $625.00. C a ll: 998-8670. , 1.27-ltnp.D G FO R S A L E : 1971 F o rd M u sta n g ... P.S. A u to , A M -F M -8 T ra c k . 302 v-8 K e y s to n e M a g s , U n lro y a l W h ite L e tte r T ire s G .C . C a li: 998-2615. 1.2 7 -ltp .JF WORKING TOGE' A IR FARE le g ln n ln g F e b ru a ry i, 1 Ш , fo r tt>e sam e A ir F a re a nd fo r the tim e it take s yo u to d riv e to G reensboro, S u n b ird A irlin e s P ro p Je t S e rvice can h a ve you on y o u r w a y fro m S m ith R e y n o ld s A ir p o r t to a ll P ie d m o n t d e s tin a tio n s 3 tim e s d a lly . F o r an In tro d u c to ry p e rio d w hen yo u fly S u n b ird fro m S m ith R eynolds, p a rk fo r one h a lf th e n o rm a l p a rk in g ra te . F o r R e s e r v a tio n s a nd In fo rm a tio n c a ll: T o ll F re e : 1400-222.9456. 1-6 4tnpSA MAKES IT HAPPEM! NOTICE Ads appearing in the classified columns of this newspaper are 13.00 for just 25 words if paid for in ad vance by U a.m. Thursday mor nings. Ail such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday, at which time . they will be transferred to an ac count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of t4.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. W ANTED IT E M S W A N T E D F O R C O N S IG N M E N T : T h e SN O B Shop w ill be acce p tln a Ite m s fo r con sig n m e n t a t th e ir new est lo c a tio n , F r id a y , S a tu rd a y and m o nday a t : A lle n 's Cove, 2668 L e w is v iiie .C le m m o n s R d., C lem m ons, N.C. 1-27-ltp.A C Cfcfmne^ Insmed Protect Your Home & FamUy R ts T fc iT m , jHoctevUU. NC 2 7 Ш , 704-6Э4-2738* 0 ¿ í¿ ;c M u 4 iiií m m VACUMN CLEANER] REPAIRS A LL MAKES Robullt For Sale Bags for all types AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER The Vacumn Cleaner Shop Highway 601>acruss frorr Courthouse on the square in Yadkinville, N.C. 919>679>8564 NEWANDUSZ^ O iF F Ш L Ш Ш JR E ★ Safes ★F ile s ★ Fire Proof r ÑTMain StreeJ Salisbury .N.C Л о п е 636-8021 BMf C itile. hojiVyAls,' d rfc ^ a r ‘a ttle . l have; an ordir fòt ill typis of cattli. Ill p iy markitprica.fot yovr livMtock, rljht on th« firm . IPivm int In chifk gг’cis^ wnlch iv ir you prafir. . PROMPf PICKUP SERVICE I will buy 1 hMd I . o n whotaJurd.; - Give m i a calili!' LiyeitQdk & Auctioneering Rt. 4, МоскзуШе, N.C. 634-5Д27 or 998-8744 Life-long residentof Davie Crime in America le Laam the steps you on the riae. cao take to step ll i«j»t be stopped! ;on crinw fiwn: TheExchanoB СЦио(. Amanea Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems ' A rt Suppl'ies Your MocksviUe ' Representative i»: Jeff Hi DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAiRS All Types of Repairs FREE PHONE ESTIMATES___________634-3334 REBUILT STARTERS 8t ALTERNATO RS For American Cars’ $24.95 With Trade In S34.9l5 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street MocksviUe JJ.C. GAME ROOM OPEN A t Lagle's Grocery PineRld^eRd. C p o le e i^ POOL PooIjTounnmMit Ewry SuiKiiy A t 3 :0 0 p.M. SHULtR PAINT CONTRACTING Resldential-Commerclal-lndustrial-lnteritor-Exterior Phone (704)492-5130 SPOTCAStLl rñU I АТС llñ n c i ÁIlTAUnDII С С Ш WANTED L iV K tO C k :, Beck Uvtstock & Co., Inc. W h q le s ^ e M e ^ Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COW S...11SO Bulls, Veili,-(Uad«r^ Cilv»s We Piy Cash For All Cittia When Pldced Up WE W ILL Pick up • Kill - Procast Your Looker Beef ALBeckJr. RL 1 Thomasville Cill Collect Anytime Wlntton-Silem 919-788-9008 or 788^7524 Phona Aftar 6 P.M .or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 JUMBO CHOCOLATE COOKIESARE FAVORITES TO COME HOME TO T h e right lim e Гог choco late is any tim e but Jum bo Snaps o r Jum bo Cartwheels are favorites for after school. M ade w ith wholesom e fresh ingredients and Nestle sem i-sweet real chocolate morsels, these cookies are great for snacks o r as m idw inter afternoon energy boosters. Served fresh from the oven w ith cold m ilk , Jum bo Snaps and Jum bo Cartwheels arc sure to becom e "big w inners” In your house. Here arc the recipes as developed in the Nestltf Test K itchen. JU M B O SN A PS O ne 6 oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestle Sem i-Sw eet Real Chocolate Morsels O ne 6 o z. pkg. (1 cup) Nestle Butterscotch Morsels 2 -1 /2 cups unsifted flo u r 3 m easuring teaspoons ' baking pow der 1 -1 /4 cups sugar ' 3 /4 cup butter, softened 1 /2 m easuring teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 /2 m easuring teaspoon coconut flavor S ifted confectioners’ sugar Preheat oven to 3 7 5 °F . C om bine over h o t (n o t boiling) w ater. Nestle Sernl- Sw eet Real Chocolate M o r sels and Nestle B utterscotch Morsels; stir u n til m elted and w ell blended. Rem ove firom heat; set aside. In sm all bow l, com bine flo u r and baking pow der; set aside. In large bow l, com bine sugar, b u tter and salt. A d d m elted m orsel m ixtu re; m ix untU weU blended. Beat in eggs and coconut flavor. G raduaUy add flo u r m ix ture. Shape in to baUs, using a slightly rounded table spoon fo r each. RoU in confectioners’ sugar. Place 2 ” apart on ungreased^ cookie sheets. B A K E A T : 3 7 6 F ° T im e: 12-14 m inutes M akes: 3 dozen 3 ” cookies JU M B O C A R T W H E E L S 2 cups unsifted flo u r 2 m easuring teaspoons baking pow der 1 m easuring teaspoon salt 3 /4 m easuring teaspoon baking soda 1 cup b u tter, softened 2 cups firm ly packed b row n sugar 2 eggs 1 m easuring tablespoon w ater 1 -1 /2 m easuring teaspoons grated oraQjie rind 1 -1 /2 cups granola O ne 6-o z. pkg. (1 cup) Nestle Sem i-Sw eet R eal Chocolate Morsels 1 /2 cup chopped nuts Preheat oven to 3 7 5 °F . In sm all bow l, com bine flo u r, baking pow der, salt and baking soda; set aside. In large b o w l, com bine b u tter and brow n sugar; beat u n til cream y. A d d eggs and beat w ell. B lend in w ater and orange rind. A dd flo u r m ixtu re; m ix weU. S tir in granola. Nestle Sem i- Sw ect R eal C hocolate M o r sels and nuts. D ro p by rounded tablespoonfuls, 3 ” apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. B A K E A T : 3 7 5 °F . , T im e: 10*12 m inutes 10 m ln. • chew y cookies 12 m in. • crisp cookies M akes: 4 dozen • 3 " cookies United VWäy "Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle." Michelangelo FOR SALE 34 milk cows, 6 ip n n g m , 40/20 John Reere Tractof 495-A 4-Row Planter WANTED Certified Auto Mechanic. Salary Plus Commission Based On Experience. Good Insurance Package And Empkqfee Benefits Call 634^115 7«n-0Ble'FeedWaeMi CALI AFTER 7;3p P.M. 704-873-0997 M IN O R ITY P; FE^'’ALE BUSI^'ESSES I lf in te re s te d In b id d in g on jp ro je c t 8.1729802 on R te 64 In D a vle -D a vld so n C ountie» •» a s u p p lie r o r s u b c o n tra c to r, please c o n ta ct D ennis B a rk e r, P o n d le to n C o n s tru c tio n C o r p o ra tio n . (703) 228-8601. 1.20 2tn DAIRY DISPERSAL Est. of Wilson Toms-Advance, N.C. (near Winston-Salem) AUCTION-Feb. 11th Friday - 10:30 a.m. 151 Holsteins - 95 Cows Milking at 48 lb. level 80 percent Sire Identity 56 Hefrs.-lO Bred 2382 lbs. Sealtest DaUy Milk Base Dairy & Farm Equipment Including ZeròìiOO Gal. tank, MF 1080 Diesel Tractor, Ford 4000 Diesel w-loader, Mirin. . Moline Super U302 Diesel, N.H. 770 and Fox Field Harvesters Plus many other items . For Detailed Brochure Contact OWNBY AUCTION & REALTY CO, INC. 1417 Brook Rd., Richmond, Va. Telephone 804-644-LAND License No. 691 SUBSCRIBÍ to the Davie County Enterprise Record Jutt fill In and malfto irculation Department P.O. Box 525 Mockwille, N.C. 27028 (Check applioble box«.) North CaroUna Out of State $10.00.$15.00_ Please Enclose PayntMt ESTIM ATES D X SH U LER -O W N ER _ R T .I M O C K SVILLE^/.d. MEMBER N.C. HOMEBUILDERS ASSOCIATION ■iUJTQMnR!LESj I ALL AWAKES MODELS AND З Щ ^ Щ Е С [ANAMEYOUKpWANDTRUSì SALESdLENXALS 6Ш 215-634-227Г For Sale M Ixid Hardwoo^ 1я Lonj LangfhT I ^ .Split By Loaik ' AUo Call Homar Lagle 284-2148' Name- I! I I I I ,1 I I I Address - C ity.State.Zip. Telephone. OAVIB eO U N TV jK O C K S V ttljB j N ^C . 16B - DAVIECOUNTY HNTERI’ UISl- RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 1983 Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener \ Throughout the years children have been Icept in line by parents or by older brothers and sisters by the threat of the l<nown or unknow “ if you don’t behave yourself.” A visit to the scene of my childhood days during the holidays brought bacit memories of two threats of my own past; the boogerman and Hit-'im-on-the- hairy-side. iViy mother was responsible for the first, a sort of composite in my youthful imagination of devil, ghost, and monster who was always lurking close by and waiting to snatch me up in the midst of whatever mischief I was involved in.Hit-'in-on-the-hairy-side, however, was flesh and blood--at least in the early days-and even more frightening. From our yard or front window 1 often viewed him as he drove a gaunt white mule hitched to a junk cart filled with collectibles of the day. His name came by way of the mule, which was perfectly normal on one side but carried the memory of some unknown accident by way of a huge scar extending from hind quarter to front shoulder. The scarred area often served as a target for the driver’s wrath, which manifested itself through the lashing of a long stick when the mule was ijot performing according to expectation. Drawn by his actions, we neigh borhood kids eventually grew brave enough to gather at a safe distance to watch him in action. Whether we were moved by humanitarian principles or whether we were just born trouble-makers I’m not sure. But at any rale we decided that the driver should distribute his blows a little more evenly. So when on a day when the cart passed by with the mule under more fyrious attack than usual, some brave soul yelled, "Hit 'im on the | hairy side for a change,” Im mediately the rest of us took up the cry. And immediately the driver turned on us. filling the air with language we felt could have come only through close association with the devil and his kind. № nature, coupled with the vehemence ot delivery, drove us to the safety of our front porch, where we continued our calls. ! From that time on, the driver knew no other name Uian “hit-‘im- on-the-hairy-side, in our neigh borhood, for even the adults began to follow our lead. Each time we saw the mule- drawn cart ajjproach, we gathered to jeer the driver and receive his vitriolic response. Eventually the adults figured that things had gone far enough, however-that we were being overly cruel ourselves and Ihat we just might move Hairyside to carry out some of his threats against us. ; __ “You better watch out,” tliey admonished us. “ Old Hairyside just may come around and pick you off one by one when there’s no safety in numbers.” Meantime, cart, mule, and driver disappeared from the scene. But not from memory. Over the months and even the years stories of tiie wrath of Hairyside proliferated to the extent that he became a greater threat than ever. Somehow . he had taken on supernatural trappings, with the ability to appear at any moment, especially when young mischief-makers and ne'er- Social Security Questions & Answers My granddaughter has been living with me since her parents were killed in an accident 5 years ago. Can she get Social Security benefits when I retire in a few months? A grandchild may be eligible for Social Security benefits on a grand- ■ parent’s work record if the natural , parents are dead or disabled and if the grandchild is living with and supported by the grandparent. For more information, contact any Social Security officc. My husband has used up the 90 hospital days that Medicare pays for in a benefit period, but he has to stay in the hospital for several more weeks. Doesn’t Medicare provide a certain number of extra days for cases like this? Yes. Medicare hospital insurance includes an extra (10 hospital days that a person can use if he or she ever needs to be in u hospital for more than !I0 days in a benefit Ijeriod. These extra days ore called reserve days. But, reserve days are not reneuahle like the 90 hospital days in each benefit period. Once you use a reserve day, you never get It back. ' My brother died last month and I paid most of tiie burial expenses. 1 thought 1 couid get u luinp-auiu death benefit from Social Security to help toward the costs, but the funeral direclor lold me I can’t. My brother wasn't married and had worked under Social Security aboot 10 years, Shouldn't I be eligible for the lump-sum death payment? Under a recent change in the Social Security law , only the sur viving spouse o r a ciiild eligible for survivors'benefits can gel the iump- Bum death benefit. do-wells were acting up. Parents began to capitalize on the stories as an aid to family discipline, which often fell apart as older brothers and sisters demoralized the young with tales of Ihe frightful creature, Whetiier the stories of Hairyside continue today I'm not sure. But somewhere along the back roads of Rutherford County old Hit-im-on- the-hairy-side must still be driving his gaunt mule and blistering the air with his threats to young tor mentors. If not, then one of my prime chores in the new year will be to return to my youthful haunts and seek to resurrect and preserve the name of this legendary figure. Readers are invited to send folk materials te Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608, - H ô è r S Î û î - and Cornatzer-Dulin Fireman Of The Year David Hall Smith, member of Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, was named depart ment "Fireman of the Year" January 15, The announcement was made by Dwayne Smith, depart ment president, during Ihe annual incorporators’ meeting. According to Cornatzer-Dulin Fire officials. Smith was selected due to “ outstanding services to the department during the 1982 year. He is shown (right) accepting a plaque from Dwane Smith, president. is your KEY to SAVINGS L O W F R n X S 1 QUALITY HOTPOINT 17.2 CU, FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! SAVE 2 WAYS! EYE-LEVEL MICROWAVE ALSO SAVES COUNTERSPACE! Counter Saver'^OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP ... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! . 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H Quality perm anent- SAVE press dryer. ^ i ] Autom alic Sensl-Dry or timed cycio feature, j i i j j □ Poly knits cycle. Model DLB6B50B jnst *529? â HEAVY OUTY TRANSMISSION BLtACKfc FABRIC S O fliN tt DISPÍNSEF ENERGY-SAVING WASHER WITH 2 AGITATORS FOR NORMAL OR DELICATE WASHLOADS! Model WLW3700B 13 Handwash™ Agitator designed to wash small, lightly soiled, delicate loads. Uses up to 24% less water per fill than its own low level setting. Saves hot water and saves time by oltering a shorter wash period. !3 Regular agitator for heavy-soil loads. i f l C #0 Variable water levels, J i Q 3 W ash/Rinse temperature selections. cfioicoci 13 2 W ash/Spin speeds. Matching Electric Drye,si $399?^ Courteous - Dependable Service DANIEL E l H ï M l i r i i t . "Serving the Davie County I I l % C O k . area for over 40 years."ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C.