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02-FebruaryVandalism Plagues Schools Childish, senseless vandalism is plaguing Davie County—and Its cost will have lo be borne and paid by the citizen taxpayers. The cost of wanton destruction of school properly, damage to school vehicles and other public buildings during the past several weeks will run into several thousbnd dollars. Breaking and entering, theft and vandalism has occurred al the Davie High School, the Cooleemee Elementary School, North Davie Jr. High— and, just pure senseless vandalism has been reported ai Pinebrook Elementary, the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Departmenl and Smith Grove Communily Building. On January 2nd, at the Cooleemee Elementary School, a window was broken out of the boiler room. Again on January 26, at this school, a group of vandals went at night lo the school, beat door knobs off, broke out windows to gain entry to'cafeteria. Nothing wos reported taken but damage was estimated in excess ot $500. On January 10, at the Davie High School, ZO-gailons of gasoline was reported stolen out ot a parked activity bus. On January 14, al the high school, the windshield-was broken out of a parked van locked in a fenced area. A tire was also punctured on this vehicle. The same nighl, high school buildings Vandalism Resolved At iiigh School Davie High School Principal, John Norton, announced late Monday afternoon that the vandalism incidents at the high school have been resolved. According to Mr. Norton, full financial restitution for damages at the school was being made by families of those involved and the incidents were being handled as an Intra-school matter. were . broken into by smashing windows. Three classrooms were lorn-up, two clocks lorn from the wall and broken, and ten records smashed. And, again lasl Friday nighl, breaking and entering, larceny, and more senseless vandalism occurred at the Davie High School. Two buildings were broken into by smashing outside windows. In one classroom the room divider was damaged, desks were overturned, a map display torn down, books, papers, etc. were strewn over the floor. Entrance to the high school library was made by smashing another window. Inside the library, a display case was overturned, three large bookcases were pushed over, books were strewn all over the floor, flower pots were thrown lo the floor—breaking and spilling oul all contents. The intercommunication units were torn from the wall. In another classroom at the high school, $200 worth of phonograph (Continued lo Page 10) Smith Grove Faces Decision On Vandalized Building ..............S il- ----------------------------------by Kalhy Tomlinson ' The Smith Grove Community Council faces a difficult decision. Countless acts of vandalism have turned the community center inlo a potential death trap. Should the building be torn down?,....Or should il remain lo take the toll of senseless abuse and destruction? These are two very important questions facing residenis of Smith Grove as they wrestle wilh reason concerning the building’s fate. Bill Armsworthy, community council treasurer, said vandalism has always been a problem, bul has increased to such proportions this year that it has become a threat to the well being of the communily. Armsworthy explained that since summer, vandals have done an estimated $1,000 in damages.....a figure thal tends to rise with each ^ Payments Made In Forsyth Davie Should Collect $99,029 In RJR Taxes ;Davie County commissionei-s should be able to coUect $99,029 in 1982 laxes being withheld by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company by following suit on recent actions of Forsyth County. According to reports, Reynolds mailed a $3 million check Monday to .cover property taxes assessed by Forsyth County, Winston-Salem and Kernersville. However, Nat Walker, R.J. Reynolds spokesman, said the payments are being made under protest. Paying laxes under protest means the company could sue later ■for a refund. The taxes are levied on imported raw tobacco stored in customs- bonded warehouses. Reynolds of ficials feel fhe company is exempt from taxation on the product due to a recent U.S. Supreme Courl ruling lhat imported copier equipment in a Texas warehouse is exempt from local taxes. Forsyth County officials maintain that the Texas case does not apply to the Reynolds situation, and last week denied a request by Reynolds lo release the company from paying taxes. Davie County Tax Collector, Pauline Wagoner, received a similar request, according to county altorney, John Brock. Brock said the release request will be sub mitted lo the Davie County Board of Commissioners for action Monday. R.J. Reynolds officials are expected to attend the meeling. However, all indications show that com missioners are likely to follow suit on collection procedures enacted by Forsyth this week. Reynolds stores lobacco locally in warehouse on Baltimore Rd. in Advance. Charles Mashburn, Davie County manager, said the $99,029 represents about l¥ i cents on the current tax rate of 50 cents per $100 valuation. In other words,, without the $99,029, the tax rate would automatically have to increase I'A cents lo compensate for withheld funds. Taxes for 1982 were due Jan. 5 and are now subject to a 2 percenl late penalty. They will be subject to additional penalties each suc ceeding month they go unpaid. R.J. Reynolds paid Davie close to $250,000 in back taxes in 1980 after the N.C. Court of Appeals ruled thal the tobacco stored locally is not tax exempt. Reynolds williheld taxes for 1979 and 1980 based oh its in terpretation of a statute that read "cotton, lobacco, farm products, goods, wares and merchandise held or stored for shipment to foreign (Continued to Page 3) Impact Of National Truckers Strike Is Felt In Davie County By Kathv Tomlinson On a typical' day 400 to 500 truckers wheel their huge rigs inlo the parking lot at Horn's Truck Stop on Highway 601 north....laking a breather from the road lo refuel their rigs and their stomachs. But Tuesday wasn't a typical day. Less than 36 hours after in dependent truckers declared a nationwide strike, the impact could be felt in Davie County. The at mosphere was tense....the truckers nervous....and the lol practically, empty. Only ten 18-wheeiers were parked randomly in a lot large enough to accommodate a hundred. Kevin Horne, manager expressed no surprise at the empty lot or the empty booths inside the restaurant. “Some truckers are running," he said. “But, Ihey're running scared, and only because they can’t afford not to.” The independent truckers’ strike v,'hieh began at midp.ight Sundny protests increased fuel taxes and highway user tees imposed by Congress. Since Sunday, one North Carolina trucker has died when a sniper shot into his rig as he drove along U.S. 701 in Newlon Grove. The bullet, fired from a high powered rifle, shattered the windshield, striking the driver in the neck. While 50 percent of Horn's business comes from independent - truckers, the manager notes a substantial drop in business. But he also recognizes a few independent truckers still out on the roads and slopping al Horn’s. “ Mosl are reluctant to be out,” Home said. “But financially, the ones hauling can't afford lo go without work.” They may be out on the road, but they still supporl the strike.” Horne said brokers from Winston- Salem and Greensboro called all day Monday trying to find in dependents to run. “There were still 15 loads with no drivers by the end of the day,” he said. Horne added lhat about 25 truckers chose lo spend the night at the truck stop, rather than risk the dark highways and snipers. Not only has Horn's business from independent truckers decreased, so has business from major trucking firms. "Most major companies are telling drivers nol to slop al any established truck stop,” said Horne. “And if they do, it’s at their own risk. He said many stop only long enough to refuel....and then hit the road again. Horne said even their own delivery men have been ad- vi?»d to stnp only at their own risk. With snipers and brick throwers Rainfall Rainfall and precipitation measured only 2.11 inches for this area in 1983, as compared to January 1982 when 4.26 inchcs were recorded. Rainfall during the final week of January 1983 was .59 inches. on the roads and hecklers voicing threats over CB radios, truckers are laking extra precautions. I’m very apprehensive," said Ronald Cohoon who is hauling a load of meal lo Independence, Missouri. He hesitated before admitting that there is a loaded shotgun in his rig...just in case things gel rough. Sipping coffee at Horn’s, Cohoon explained he drives for Williamson Trucking in Wilson. He described this haul as “ a little nervous” due to violence reporled on highways across the nation. “ I’m between a rock and a hard spol," he said. “The strike is on„..there’s violence on the road- b....bul tlie man says I’ve gotta go. What can I do but hit the road. I can’t afford lo lose my job,” he said. Cahoon said that while he works for a trucking firm, he understands the plight of the independent driver, having been one himself. “I support the strike, bul I don’t support the violence,” he said. “ I know jusl where these drivers are coming from.” He added he doesn’t blame the independents still running. "Whal can a man do,” languished Cohoon. “ A man’s creditors won't wait iii! this is scttied.” So far, things have been calm al Horn's Truck Stop and in Davie Counly. There were reports of bricks being thrown al passing truckers from an overhead bridge In Davie County Monday, but are unsubstantiated as of press time Tuesday, But lime will tell as far as the coming days or weeks are con cerned. “ I’m afraid it will gel worse before it gets better,” Horne said Tuesday. passing day. To furlher complicate things, the community council has not been able to raise funds rapidly enough lo keep up wilh needed repairs. . “ It’s a hopeless battle,” Arm- sworlhy said as he surveyed the most recent atlack which left windows broken and a door lorn off the hinges. “ We repair it, and (Continued to Page 10) One of several classrooms that have been vandalized at the Davie County High School. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) DAVIE COUNTY t e lT l S f c I .....___________________________________ ’ '?W P s'i49-16^ P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina jingleJssue - 25 cents Ingersoll-Rand Gets $4.3 Million Defense (Contract A one-year, $4.3 million contract for portable air compressors has been awarded to the Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Moeksville. Congressman Bill Hefner (D- N.C.) said the award of this major defense contract lo ths Ingersoll- Rand Company ot Mocksville, N.C. is for the first year of a five year contract and is in the'amount of $4,274,857. “We have worked on this for some lime now,” Hefner said, “ and I am indeed pleased with this economic opportunily for the citizens of the Davie County area of our district.” This is the first stage ot a five- year contract wilh the U.S. Department of Defense. If sub sequent funding is approved, the entire contract will be worth $27.8 Hospital To Studji Future Of million.The contract is to provide air compressors for use by the U.S. military services. The items are being purchased by the Defence Construction Supply Center (DCSC) of Columbus, Ohio. According to Larry Wise, government contracts ad- mlristralor at Ingersoll-Rand, 164 compressors will be built during the firsl year and 1,399 compressors will be built during the entire contract period. The compressors will be used by the U.S. Army for construction projects. Wise said lhat it was too early lo say what e ffe c t th e c o n tra c t will have on the company’s employment because the first delivery of com pressors will not be unlil aboul April 1984. 'However, th e c o n tra c t does provide increased security for those lhat are here now,” he said. T h e local plant o f Ingersoll-Rand laid about 120 employees off lasl Obstetrical Services construction industry. Tiiaf layoffcame afler a layoff of about 70 people in June. The local plant, which is a part of Ingersoll-Rand’s portable com pressor division and makes at least A corophrensive study was authorized by Davie Counly Hospital’s Board of Trustees during their January 24lh meeling. This sludy will determine the fulure of Obstetrical services currently of fered by the hospital. The study, to be performed by oulside consultants, is prompted by a combination of recent develop ments. One of these is Dr. Joel Edwards' recent decision to discontinue obstetrics as part of his family practice. In addition, the hospital has shown a steady decline in Obstetrical admissions in recent years. Interview.-, with hospital and medical staffs, public and civic officials, and members of the county’s business communily will be a major part of this sludy. Also part of the sludy will be thorough evaluaiion of financial iiiformation regarding current obstetrical services and possible alternalive services. Underscoring the Board's decision on this study was a report fro m the hospital's financial auditors, Deloitte, Haskins and Sells. The health care financial specialisi for the audit firm reported a clean bill of financial “health” for the hospital’s mosl (Continued to Page 4). 18 sizes and shapes of compressors, now has about 530 employees. According to Wise, the com pressors being sold lo the military will pump 250 cubic feet of air a minute at 100 pounds per square inch and will be mounted on a trailer. Some of the compressors will be equipped with pneumatic tools such as jackhammers. The largest commercial com pressor the company makes pumps aboul 2,000 cubic feel of air a minule, he said. In addition, the local 1 & R plant has one other governmenLcontract for 10 air compressors that was recently awarded. Dan Kletter, Vice President & General Manager of the division, said “ This is the first of many governmenl contracts lhat this division is actively pursuing, and I am delighted with the government’s choice of Ingersoll at Mocksville. The government’s decision was obviously based on the quality of the product manufactured in Mocksville. We are also very ap preciative of Ihe continued help of Congressman Hefner in bringing defense contracts that are desperately needed to the Stale of North Carolina." December Unemployment Rate Is 11.1 % In Davie Unemployment in Davie Counly for the month o f December was 11.1 percent, a decrease from November when il was 13.9 percenl. The figures are based on a labor force of 10,070 of which 8,950 are employed and 1,120 unemployed. According to the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, Davie was one of the 55 counties showing a decrease for iiie month of December, The unem ployment rate increased in 43 counties in the slate, remaining unchanged in two. The statewide tolal unem ployment rale was 9 percenl in December as compared to i.5 Ijercent in November, The national unadjusted rate in December was 10.5 percent and 10.4 percenl in November. Glenn R. Jerrigan, chairman of the North Carolina Employment S e c u rity C o m m issio n, said; “ We believe lhat the decline in unem ployment was due primarily to fewer temporary layoffs. Also, seasonal employment added 3,600 jobs in the trade category. Dare County registered the highest unemployment rate, 29,6 percent, and the largest percentage pein! IncrpasR, 14,6 percent. The counties wifh the lowest unemployment rales were Orange, 3.3 percent; Durham, 4.3 percent; Wake, 4,6 percent; Gates, 5,1 percent; and Watauga, 5,7 percenl. The unemployment rates in counties surrounding Davie shows; Davidson, 9,8 pcrcent; Rowan, 8,3 percent; Iredell, 13.5 percent; Yadkin, 9.8 pcrcent: and Forsyth County, 8.4 percent. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1983 Davie Library | Davie County Communities Are Judged The following books were placed in the library as memorials:Lords ot the Artici A Journey Among the Polor Bears, in memory ot Lola Sofley Etchison by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sofley and The Delicate Art of Whale Watching, in memory ot Elizabeth LeGrand by Hugh S. Larew.New Books: Adult Fiction: The Vivian Inheritance, by Jean Stubbs. Two Doctors, Two Loves, by Elizabeth Seifert The Stoner Eagles, by William Honvood A Severed Wasp, by Madeleine L’Engle Prince Ombra, by Roderick MacLeish The Mists of Avalon, by Marion Kimmer Bradley Adult Large Print Fiction: .The Ariadne Clue, by Carol Ciemeau ^ Undercover Girl, by - Carole : Halston Thank You Jeeves, by P.G. ' Wodehoiise Where Two Ways Met, by Grace Livingston Hill The Heritage of the Desert, by ■ Zane Grey The Case of the Restless Redhead, ' by Barbara Cartland Sweet Punishment, by Barbara : Cartland Aunt Sophie’s Diamonds, by Joan Smith No Holly for Miss Quinn, by Miss Read *’ The House ot Brass, by Ellery - Queen Village Diary, by Miss Read Crimson Roses, by Grace Linginston HiU : The Captive Heart, by Barbara ■ Cartland Robber’s Roost, by Zane Grey Adult Non-Fiction: How Life Insurance Companies Rob You and What You Can Do About It, by Waller S. Kenton Jr. Dr. David Reuben’s Mental First- Aid Manual, by David Reuben, M.D. Don’t Get Burned! A Family Flre- Safety Guide, by Gary A. Glenn & Peggy Glenn For Each Other, Loonie Barbach The Aeorblcs Program tor Total Well-Being, by Kenneth H. Cooper, M.D. Gender, by Ivan lUich Helping Children Cope with Separation and Loss, by Caludia . Jewett Nobody Said It Better, by Mariam Ringo ' The Power of Money Dynamics, by Venita VanCaspel A Readable Beowulf, by Stanley B. Greenfield ■ Your Memory, by Alan D. Baddeley The Delicate Art of Whale Wat ching, by Joan McIntyre Lords of the Arctic, by Richard C. Davids : Adult Biography: Confessions of an Actor, by Laurence Olivier Donovan, by Richard Dunlop Totto-Chan, by Telsuko Kuroyanagi Children’s E Fiction: Tallyho Pinkerton, by Steven Kellogg Junior Non-Fiction: Birds Body, by Joanna Cole Picture Book Theater, by Beatrice De Regniers Orphans From the Sea, by Jack Denton Scott Bookmobile Routes; Tuesday, February 8: Library to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee; to Cooleemee Day Caie Center, to 801 North across 601, to Will Boone Rd., to Deadmon Rd. to 601 North to Library. Wednesday, February 9: Library to 64 E. to Fork-Bixby Rd., Cor natzer R., Mocks Church Rd., 801 S. (community stop at Advance Discount), Peoples Creek Rd., back to 801, cross 64 to Riverview Rd., 64 W. to Library. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Police Department Reavis Ford, Inc. Mocksville reported January 27 that wheel covers valued at $86 were stolen ott a truck. On January 28, larceny was reported by Gray’s Used Cars, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Wheel covers valued at $150. were taken. On January 29, it was reported that someone broke into Mocksville Middle School and took two lelevision sets valued at $1400. Driver Is Charged A 23-year old Mocksville man was charged with driving under tlie influence Sunday after loosing conlrol of his car and striking a fence post. According to the Highway Patrol report, Willie James Collins, Jr., 1400 N. Main Street was traveling west on Milling Road when his 1973 Pontiac ran off the highway on the right and struck several fence posts in a private yard. Damage to the 1973 Pontiac was estimated at $150 and $150 to the fence. Sgt. WiUiam R. Wooten in vestigated the incident. Finland's literacy rate Is over 99 percent. Slierjff’s Department ' The following incidents have been reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department since pubication uf the January 27 issue of Ihe Enterprise-Record. Dorothy Smith of Rt. 4, MocksvUle reports the larceny of a bicycle from her garage. The in cident occurred Jan. 28. Bobby Gray Sweat, Jr., Rt. 1, Advance was charged with trespassing January 24. : Bobby Scott Hendrix, 170 Jones Road, Winston-Salem, was charged Jan. 25 wilh 2 counts ot breaking- entering and larceny. Paul Ray Gibson, Rt. 11, Lexington Rd., Winslon-Salem, was charged Jan. 25 with 2 counts ot breaking, entering and larceny. Davle’County Board ot Education officials report that someone broke out two windows of a school bus. The incident was reported Jan. 29. Bonnie Maness, Rt. 4, Mocksville reported that someone broke into her home and an outside building. Nothing was reported missing in the Jan. 31 incident. Smith Grove Community Center officials report that the community center was vandalized and mer chandise laken in an incident Jan. 28. Subjects broke doors on the outside of the buUding to gain entry. Pictures belonging lo the Pinebrook Little League were reported stolen during the break-in. The photos were valued at $150. Ray O’Neal, Rt, 8, Mocksville was charged Jan. 29 wilh failure lo appear in court. Davie High School officials reported Jan. 29 that subjects broke into two buildings. Reported stolen were $50 in cash, 6 knives, and 1 calculator. Damage is estimated at $500. Perry Camper of Rt. 1, Advance reports Ihe tlieft of a sign Jan. 28, The sign, bearing the name “Perry Camper” was removed, II is valued at «125. Roger Whitaker, Rt. 6, Duke Whitaker Road reports breaking-entering and larceny at his home Jan. 26. The report states that subjects cut a basement screen und knocked oul a window to gain entry. Items stolen and their value were undetermined, according to the report. Franklin Louis Plummer, Jr., 26, of Rt. 1, Advance, was charged Jan. 25 with failure to appear in court. Annie Opal Brown, 40, Hospital St., Mocksville was charged Jan. 25 with abandonment ot an animal and cruelly lo animals. John V. Walker, Rt. 4, Advance reported that his maUbox had been vandalized. In the report filed Jan. 26, Walker told authorities lhat a vehicle apparently ran into his yard, destroying the mailbox. Nannie Smith ot Rt. 1, Adaance reported that her home had been broken into by unknown subjects. A window in the back door was broken to gain entry. Cooleemee Elementary School officials report $500 in vandalism to the school Jan, 26. Subjects ap parently broke out a window and damaged a door to gain entry to the building. No items were reported missing. S.L. Brown of Rt. 2, Advance reported that someone removed a badge valued at $30 from a coat at Davie Counly Hospilal. The incident was reported Jan. 27. WiUiam Joseph Transov, 35, Rt. 4, Advance reported January 31 that someonp removed a 38 caliber Smith and Wesson revolver trom his trailer. The gun was valued at $250. On January 31, Harold Boger, Ht. 7, Mocksville reported lhal unknown subjects went inlo his shed and removed a chainsaw valued at $500. The first real w ord in the . average A m erican diction ary is oa. It is the nam e for a spongy kind o f lava. Three Davie County communities are vying for designation as an "All Northwest Community” by the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Clarksville, Cana, and Center Cpmmunilies were visiled by a panel ot judges Monday lo evaluate how each fulfills established requirements mandatory to the “ All Northwest Community’’ program. Requirements include a com munity’s services and facilities with special emphasis nn educational and cultural programs, family living, youth programs, and in creasing income and economic activities. Only one community in each of the four categories will be awarded the honor wilh winners announced March 31 during the NWNCDA convention in Winston-Salem. Categories include large suburban, new communities-rural, and new communities-town and suburban. Cana and Clarksville of Davie are competing againsi tour com munities in Alexander, Wilkes and Ashe Counties in the new com-' munities-rural division. The new community division encourages community organizations to become involved and slay active in community programs thal are based on the needs of the total community. Eligible communities must have an organized council or committee responsible • tor community development. Also, the community must have never entered the North west Awards Program or have not participated in the program during Uie past five years. Cash awards wUl be presented lo winning communities in this division. First place winner will recieve $200; second place, $150; Uiird place, $100 and runners up, $50. Center community, a consistent All Northwest winner since 1954, is competing against four other communities in Wilkes, Watauga, and Alexander counties for the large rural-all Northwest award. The large-rural category is defined as ^ny rural community or village with over 50 families and not having a definable business section. First place winner wUl receive $300 plus community signs; second place wUl recieve $200; Uiird place, $150; fourth place, $100 and runners- up $50, CANA COMMUNITY The Cana Community Council explained to judges Monday that their main objective of Uie year was to restore the community building for use as a meeting place for groups and organizations. They stressed the historical importance ot the Cana Community building which was originaUy built ' in 1772. Upon initial construction in 1772 Uie building was called Dut chman Creek Meeting house, and later, Eaton’s Church. Judges learned that logs trom the old church were torn down in 1848 and used to buUd a “Free School” in 1853. Known as the Naylor- EUchison School, it was located on land provided by Orrell Etchison which overlooked the Cornwallis IraU al Rocky Ford. The school operated in the early 1870’s. In 1849, Issac Newton Frost donated 1 and one-third acres of land for a school. The first common school opened with 51 students on Jan. 38, 1856. The buUding was later moved across the road to its present sile. However, the school burned to the ground sometime laler. The Cana Academy was built on the same site in 1884. The Academy, a tax supported public school was later known as Cana High School. When torn down in 1929, the lumber was used to construct Ihe present Cana School which opened in 1929. This same school building was deeded to the Cana Homemakers in 1942 tor its use and preservation as a community meeling place. However, in May 1980, a fire ex tensively damaged the building. In an efforl to restore the historically important building, the Cana Home Homemakers launched a massive fund raising drive in 1981, Volunleers rallied to the cause 0 Clarksville com m unity has combined fhe efforts of 12 organizations to promote com m unity growth and services. Jim Eaton, Com m unity Council president, explained the area's many activities during competition Monday. offering work and materials plus memorial gifts. The community also sponsored a cook book, Christmas bazaar and party to raise money for restoration. With restoration underway, community members spent endless hours hauling oft debris and land scaping. The building is under roof with volunteers instaUing a plywood floor, painting tables, installing windows, doors, locks, and putting up stove pipe. • Witlj the Community Center nearing completion of its restoration, Uie councU hopes to direct its attenUon to olher areas of need in the Cana area. Plans are underway for establishment of a 4-H club, and installation of running water and restrooms. Plans also caU tor more extensive landscaping so that the area may offer a "com fortable and attractive meeting place for community gatherings and enhancement ot an historical landmark." CLARKSVILLE The Clarksville community councU has combined the projects of 12 organizations in their bid for the All Northwest Title. Groups include Uie Community Watch, Ruritans, Fire Department, Homemakers Club, REACT, Boosters Club, PTA, Coon Hunters Assoc., Community Schools Program, Scouts, Stomper AssociaUon and 4-H clubs. These 12 organizations have sponsored 18 major projects during 1982 represenUng counUess man hours and over $1400 in cash. Activities include educational programs for both children and adults, athletic events, donations to chariUes, recreaUon programs, and equipment purchases for William R. Davie School. Jim Eaton, Clarksville Com munily CouncU president, said Uiat area organizations also sponsored numerous services including transportation for the elderly, painUng the' community buUding, inslaUing cement walks and signs for the school, plus a host of others. Fulure efforts caU forinstaUation of lighUng at area tennis courts; dIus construction of bleachers at the baU field, CENTER COMMUNITY ; Center Community has par Ucipated in the ALL-Northwest program consistently since 1954, winning first place on numerous occasions, : Duke Tutterow, Council president, said Center has also received NorUiwesl Development AssociaUon’s highest Community Award for continual achievements and community improvement. This year, the community sel a goal of purchasing a new fire truck, paving the road into the community cenler, and securing a new piano, aU of which were achieved. CouncU members also informed judges of other community projects . including Uie Center Fair and barbecue, special church services, 4-H clubs, tire department acUvities land a host of others. Rev. Hardm g Lowery discusses the m any religious services held in the Center com munity for residents.The presentation is part of Center's bidfor the "A ll: Northwest" title. At Cana Nelda Brown, m em ber of Cana Hom em akers, tells Northwest Development iudges of the m any hours volunteers spent clearing debris and restoring the com m unity center. Three local communities are vying for the "A ll Northwest" com m unity title. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19S3 - 3 Davie Republicans Set Precinct Meetings At the meeting of the Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee on January 31, 1983, at the Davic County Courthouse the following dates were set for precinct meetings and the Davie County Republican Party County Con vention: Clarkesville Precinct - Feb. 15, 1983 at 7 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Cooleemee Precinct-Feb. 15,1983 at 7 p.m. al the Cooleemee Fire Department. Farmington Precinct - Feb. 17, 1983 al 7:30 p.m. at the home of Gilbert L. Boger, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. East Shady Grove Precinct - Feb. IB, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the Advance Fire Department. Fulton Precinct - Feb. 15,1983 at 7 p.m. at the Fork Fire Department. Jerusalem Precinct - Feb. 11,1983 at 7 p.m. at Country Boy Barbecue. North Calahain Precinct - Feb. 17, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. al Cenler Com munity Building. Norlh Mocksville Precinct - Feb. 14, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. South Calahain Precinct - Feb. 21, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Sam Daywalt, Route 1, Moclsvllle, N.C. Smith Grove Precinct, Feb. 18, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove Fire Department. South Mocksville Precinct - Feb. 14, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse West Shady Grove Precinct - Feb. 12,1983 at 7 p.m. at Dulin-Cornatzer Fire Department. The Davie County Republican Parly Convention will be held Monday night March 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The Davie County Republican Party officers for 1983-1985 will be elected at this meeling. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will nol meet Monday night, Feb. 14. 1^. Sinclair And Buckner On Special Advisory Committee Dr. Joe Sinclair, Superintendent of the Davie County School System, and Dr. Kermit Buckner, Principal of South Davie Junior High School, have been chosen to serve on the Educational Administration Ad visory Committee at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The committee is composed of a select .group of University graduates who are in leadership positions throughout North Carolina. The major purpose of the Educational Administration Ad visory Committee is to study Educational Administration programs at the Masters, Specialist, and Doctoral levels at Hospital Studies Obstetrical Service (continued from page 1) recent fiscal year operations, but he stated new Medicare Program regulations and severe cutbacks present the possibility of financial ^ficulties in the current and future years. As half of the hospital’s patients are Medicare, both the Hospital Trustees and Ad ministration foresee difficult decisions ahead concerning financial stability and services currently offered. ;R J R Taxes ; /(continued from page 1) 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 in a dispute between the Xerox Corporation and Huston and Harris bounty. The court ruled that JCerox’s imported copiers would not he subject to local property taxes Avhile they were in customs-bonded .■warehouses awaiting export. The ■Supreme Court upheld that ruling, r Tobacco stored in Davie, Forsyth, -.Kernersville and Durham is waiting •to be used in manufacturing in the jtale then distributed in the United ;Slates 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 :jssue, they feel, is that the tobacco, •like the copier equipment, is stored ;in bonded warehouses. asa the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and to recommend needed changes in the various programs. Sinclair and Buckner both received their Doctoral Degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Brwda_Summers Leaves TV For Political Post Brenda J. Summers, formerly of Mocksville, is resigning her position with WBTV (Charlotte) to work for state Senator Robert Jordan, D- Montgomery. Jordan is running for the office of lieutenant governor of N.C. Ms. Summers, 31, will be the first paid staffer of the Bob Jordan committee, a group raising money for Jordan to enter the race. “I need to do something different, to get a different view of the news,” she was quoted as saying by a Charlotte newspaper. "I guess I agree with him (Jordan) on more issues than any other candidate around.” Ms. Summers began working for Jordan February 1st in a Raleigh office. She turned in her notice to WBTV, January 13, after being transferred to Charlotte from Raleigh and promoted from reporter to assignment editor. Jordan said Ms. Summers would handle a variety of chores, including her main job as director of com munications for the campaign. For the first four and one-half years, Mrs. Summers has served as the Raleigh correspondent for Charlotte television station WBTV. She recently was promoted to assignments editor for the television station. Before joining WBTV, she was a reporter for WPTF Radio in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Summers of Rt. 3, Mocksville, the Oak Grove Com munity. She worked for the Enlerprlse- Rccord during summer months while attending college. Davie High Schod Lists Ail "A” Students Davie High School "A” List for the second quarter is as follows: 12th Grade Mary Hartman Uth Grade Tracy Kollins ' Leisa Hepler Naomi Minwalla 127 South Ivlain Street Mocksvillc/JJ.C. Published every iliiursday by thd . D A VIE PUBLISHING COMPANY m o c k s v il l G ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 ,i^VIE ' W & O R D 1A99-1958 C(X)LEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tom linson...................................................JEditor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson r ^ ¡10? ^ Robin FirBUSson Becky Snyder, i ........................................... Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTIO{J RATES single C opy Cents $ 1 0 .0 0 per year In N o rth Carolina $ 1 5 .0 0 per year outside N orth. Carolina Postm aster: Send address changes to Davie C ounty Enterprise Record P .O . Box S2S, M ocksville, N .C . 2 70 2 8 > /7~ Open Friday Night Til 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. AFTER INVENTORY SALE BROKEN SIZES-ODD LOTS L A D IE S D R E S S E S FA U AND WINTER STYLES ORIGINAL PRICE ‘24TO ‘50 7 0 % OFF M E N ’S S U IT S ASSORTED STYLES . Values To'128* «29.88 To «64.00 LADIES JACKETS Values To ’52 n 9 . 0 0 To ^ 2 6 . 0 0 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Values To ’21 ^ 5 . 0 0 T o M 0 . 5 0 LADIES SKIRTS ASSORTED -PLAIDS Values To '47 1 1 « 0 0 To ^ 2 3 * 5 0 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 100% COTTON Values To ’12.50 ^ 5 * 8 8 To ^ 6 . 2 5 LADIES SWEATERS CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS Values To <25 * 1 0 . 0 0 * 1 3 * 8 8 MEN'S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually ’18 To ’41.50 ^ 9 * 0 0 To ^ 2 0 * 7 5 JUNIOR DRESSES Values To *54 • * 7 . 8 8 To* 1 5 . 8 8 MEN'S SLACKS CASUAL AND DRESS Usually ’24 To ’35 ^ 1 2 * 0 0 To^ 1 8 * 8 8 JUNIOR SWEATERS solids AND FANCIES Values To '30 * 9 . 0 0 To * 1 5 . 0 0 O n e Group SHOES Values To *52 * 1 2 . 0 0 T o * 3 4 . 8 8 o n e G roup A N D B O O T S • DEXTER • AIGNER • BASS • SWEr BRiAR Values To '75 ^ 1 2*00 T o ^ 3 7 «50 MEN’S SPORT COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Values To ’100 »37.50 TO «42.50 O ne G roup moiES HANDBAGS AND JEWELRY 5 0% OFF BOYS SHIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Values To’13 ^ 3 * 5 0 T o ^ 6 « 5 0 LADIES BEDROOM SHOES »5.00 BOYS SWEATERS Values To’25 \ ^ 6 . 8 8 to M 2 . 5 0 o n e Group CHILDREN’S SHOES Values To ’21 *5 .0 0 To *1 0 .8 8 TODDLERS SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Usually’? - ’» ^3*50 To ^4.50 GIRLS CORDUROY BLAZERS Values To ’33 *9 .0 0 To »16.50 TODDLERS JACKETS Usually ’14 -’16 " 7 . 0 0 And ^ 8 . 0 0 GIRLS SWEATERS Usually ’12 - »14 *6 .0 0 To *7 .0 0 o n e croup ploral BED SHEETS TWIN AND FULL ^3.88 And ^5.88 GIRLS JACKETS ASSORTED STYLES Values To '50 «10.88 TO «21.00 odd Lot MEN’S AND CHILDRENS CANVAS SHOES Values To ’21 «8.88 To «10.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1983 Shaffir Sentenced To 12-Years In Prison On Four Charges Nathan Shaffir, owner of the Soulh Porlt Ranch in Davie County, received a 12 year prison sentence last Friday and was fined $30,000 on charges that he illegally obtained bank loans and defrauded the federal government. Shaffir, who is also a gold and jewelry dealer in Greensboro, pleaded guilty on January 4,1983 to hve charges contained in two multicount indictments returned in September and November by a U.S. Middle District grand jury. Guilty pleas were entered by Shaffir lo charges that he made false statements to N.C. National Bank lo obtain $120,000 in loans and that he transported $49,150 from Davie County lo Texas knowing the money had been pbtnined through fraud. U.S. District Judge Richard Erwin senlenced Shaffir to a total of 12 years active time and fined him ,$15,000 in connection with the-in dictment of -making false statements lo the N.C. National ;Bank to obtain loans. , On another indictment, Shaffir pleaded guilty to one count of conspiring lo defraud the govern ment of import duties and to two co vn is of reporting false values of imported gold to the U.S. 'customs ! Service. Judge Erwin gave Shaffir ' suspended sentences of 5 years and 2 years on those accounts with the ; sentences to run concurrently at the expiration of the active terms. Shaffir was also ordered to serve a five year probationry period after his release from prison. Judge Erwin also gave Shaffir fines totaling $15,000 on those counts. A third indictment, which alleged Shaffir made false statements in bandruptcy court proceedings was dismissed as were 54 other counts. The dismissals were part of a plea agreement between Shaffir and the government which called for Shaffir’s cooperation. U.S. Attorney Kenneth McAllister said Shaffir had turned over to the ■ U.S. Middle District Bandruptcy . Court about $l-million worth of art. (See separate story) • Shaffir, who filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of Ihe bandruptcy law, was accused of making false statements to the bandruptcy court about the ownership of the paintings. Shaffir has also given to the government authority to inspect his bank account in Switzerland, ac cording to McAllister. He said since Shaffir pleaded guilty earlier this month his office has worked to determine Shaffir’s assets, in cluding contacting Swiss authorities. He was quoted as saying that Shaffir apparently does not possess the holdings which the government originally thought he did. McAllister said his office will attempt to delermine how much money Shaffir does have. Among the charges against Shaffir were the allegations that he made false statements to the bank, how known as the North Carolina National Bank, by misrepresenting the gold inventory of his two companies — Acronite Corporation and Baravelli International Com pany. He was charged with ob taining more than $4.3 million from the bank. The reorganization petition in bandruptcy court which Shaffir filed la s t July listed debts of $9.6 million and assets of $6.7 million. ■McAllister said that under terms of the plea aggreement, Shaffir could not receive more than 15- years in prison. Shaffir, wearing a gray pin-stripe suit and flanked by William L. Osteen, his attorney, stood silently as Judge Erwin sentenced him to 12 years in prison and $30,000 fine. He could have been sentenced to up to 15-years in prison and filed $35,000. As Shaffir stood beside Osteen, Mrs. Shaffir and three of their children began to cry quietly. They sat together on a front row bench behind Shaffir in a courtroom crowded with more than 50 of his friends. Shaffir’s youngest child, a 2-year-old daughler, was not in court. Judge Erwin denied a request by DA Names New Assistant Gary Watson Thomas, 27, of Fuquay-Varina will soon be named assistant district attorney in the 22nd Judicial District, composed of Davidson, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. District Attorney H. W. “ Butch” Zimmerman, Jr., said last week lhal Thomas will be sworn in next month lo replace David W. Minor, who resigned lo join the Air Force. Thomas, a 1981 graduate of the Wake Forest University School of Law, will prosecute District Court cases in Iredell and Alexander counties. He and Shsror. L. Jackson will b? Zimmerman's assistants in the Slalesville office. A native of Kinston, Thomas was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in AugusI 1981 and previously served as assistant staff aide lo former U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan. The Latin Q uarter in Paris is so nam ed because the area is the hom e o f the Sorbonne, w here the Latin language was taught. Nathan Shaffir Ally. Osteen that Shaffir, an or thodox Jew, be sent to a federal prison in Allenwood, Pa. Osteen said that-kosher food is served at this prison and that there are other orlhodox Jews wilh whom he cotild worship. According to Osteen, one of the religious tenets of Jewish Orthodoxy is thal there must be ten or more orthodox Jews to have worship services. Judge Erwin said it would set a precedent of attorneys requesting a particular prison....a precedent that the courts could not consistently abide by, he said. Erwin did include a statement in the sentencing that tells of Shaffir's request lhal his religion be taken inlo consideration when the Federal Bureau of Prisons decides where he will be Imprisoned. Bonnie Kay Johns, an attorney for Shaffir’s estate in the bandruptcy proceedings, was in courl Friday when Shaffir was sentenced. Also present was the attorney representing the unsecured creditors and other attorneys representing other parlies in the bankruptcy. U.S. Attorney McAllister said that Shaffir’s sentence was fair and comparable to other sentences for such crimes. He said Shaffir’s full and complete cooperation with the investigation against him siiice January 4 had fulfilled the condition of the plea bargain. ■ A number of people spoke in court in support of Shaffir. Ally. Osteen said eacli of the more lhan 50 of Shaffir’s friends who attended the sentencing was prepared to testify as character witnesses. Allen Bardy, owner of Bardy’s Diamond Center in Greensboro, which reportedly set a $500,000 diamond that Mrs. Shaffir was wearing aboul a year ago— a diamond she said she gave back lo her husband and doesn’t know what happened to it—was one of the witnesses. He said he had a personal and business relationship with Shaffir for about 8 years. He testified that il was a valuable and honorable relationship. “ He always stood by his commitments,” Bardy was quoled as saying. The Rev. Carlton Morales, rector of the Church of the Redeemer, an Episcopal Church in Greensboro, said that Shaffir is "a verv warm gentleman—one of the kindest people I have ever met.” Before sentencing, Shaffir was asked by the judge if he had anything lo say. "1 am sorry about the whole situdlion,” Shaffir replied. After court adjourned, Shaffir’s children approached him and hugged him and cried. Shaffir will be eligible for parole in four years— less the almost five months he has spent in the Guilford County JafI under $4-million bond. Art Objects--Who Owns Them? 'Family Nathan Shaffir’s mother, Fan! Spltzer of Israel, flew to North Carolina last November and testifled In bankruptcy court and other matters. And while here, she also provided some of the history of Shaffir and his family. The family, crlgin^ly from Romania, emigrated to Israel around 1949. According to Mrs. Spitzer, her family survlv^ a year and a half of the Nazi concentration camp at Auschwitz. They escaped in 1942 after friendly Germans hid them in a munitions truck going to Russia. They returned to Romania where they uncovered valuables that they had hidden at the start of World War II and bought a farm. They later sold the farm, cashed in valuables recovered from relatives who had been killed, during the war and emigrated to Israel. Once in Israel, the Spitzers first lived in a refugee camp and then worked their way to financial success after Spitzer bought the rights to a mlUc distributing business. It was sometime after this success that Mr. Spitzer began collecting paintings. Nathan Shaffir changed his name from “ Spitzer” in 1953 to sound more Jewish. He later came to the United States and married Merryl D. Rich, the daughter of a hotel and real estate executive in Atlanta. The Shaffir family later moved to Greensboro where Shaffir went into the gold and Jewelry business. Still awaiting for a court decision in the Nathan Shaffir bankruptcy case is more than $l-million in paintings, drawings and other art objects. These are now behind three- locked doors in the main vault of the North Carolina National Bank Corporation in downtown Green sboro. The U. S. Bankruptcy Court must decide who gets them. The paintings have been in limbo since Shaffir filed last July for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. Shaffir included $46,000 worth of paintings in his assets. However, there was another $1,037,912 worth ot paintings that he said either his company or his Israeli father owned. Shaffir's creditors and the at torney for his estate want all the paintings included in the estate to help repay his debts. N.C.N.B. claimed that Shaffir had pledged the paintings as collateral for $250,000 personal loan the bank made to him on May 6, 1982. This was two days after Shaffir had told the bank he had exaggerated the size of his company's gold inventory for more than a year to get loans from NCNB that early in May totaled more than $6 million. In August 1982, the bankruptcy court allowed the trustees of Shaffir’s estate to take the pain- tings-plus silver items, clocks and coin collections from Shaffir to store in NCNB’.s vault for safe keeping. The paintings are the most con tested part of Shaffir’s bankruptcy. There arc 101 of them, some of which are worth $100,000. Most of the paintings came from art galleries in New York, Europe and Israel. Who bought them, when and where, and for how much money has been very difficult lo determine. This is especially true since the only court record of their value is the value placed on them by Shaffir himself.Thomas I. Bereton, a Federal Bureau of Investigation Agent who investigated Shaffir, testified in bankruptcy court last November as to what he knew about the paintings. It was his investigation that led to 59 charges against Shaffir, 54, of which were dismissed as part of Shaffir's plea bargain. Bereton told the bankruptcy court that he traced down 37 of the paintings and 6 glass objects. He said that they were bought for $327,379 from art galleries in New Yorii and Israel. Among the federal charges against Shaffir was that he falsely told the bankruptcy court that he was “ holding” paintings worth $878,000 for Ancel Spitzer, his father. Before this, when a charge was brought against Shaffir, Spitzer had claimed in an affidavit that, indeed, many of the paintings were his and that he had sent them to his son lo keep until they could one day be willed to Shaffir. However, Bereton said that he found no record of Spitzer sending the paintings lo Shaffir and that two of his prior companies had paid $270,539 of the paintings total cost- plus another $150,980 lo art galleries, during the same period. Also, the insurance on all the paintings was paid by one of Shaffir's companies and listed Mr. andMrs. Shaffir as beneficaries, Bereton was quoted as saying. Also, Shaffir reporled on hiS financial statement In bankruptcy court that the same pieces of art that Bereton investigated cost $706,000— more than twice what was actually paid, according to Bereto;;. This conflicting testimony became less important after Shaffir's plea bargain with the government. Under that agreement Spitzer had to release his claim to any of the paintings. At first he refused, which prompted Shaffir’s attorney to ask tha bankruptcy court for permission to let Mrs. Shaffir fly to Israel and Ut- to get Spitzer to change his mind. Spitzer later dropped his claim to the paintings and helped fulfill the plea bargain. However, who really owns them remains unanswered. Shaffir's mother, Fani Spitzer, fiew from Usraek to testify in bankruptcy court and other matters lasl November. Court transcripts show that Mrs. Spitzer supported her husband's claim to the paintings.' n R S T F H I B I J I L H A S A l A X S H E I T H t H m A N Y O N E W H O S PUR A UVING .Open an Individual Retire ment Account at First Fed- ,/eral and save tax Dollars. For income tax purposes, contribu tions to an IRA are fully deduct ible from gross income up to the maximum allowed by. iaw. Your contribution to an IRA can be up to $2,000 annually or 100% of in come, whichever is less. If both you and youf spouse are employed, each may contribute up to $2,000 for a total of $4,000. If your spouse' IS not em ployed, you may contribute a total of $2,250. All contributions and earnings are exempt from taxes until retirement. For additional details on this Tax ■Savings Opportunity, caH or xiome by any First Federal Office today. F F I R 5 T P E D E W V L M V I N C i d Main Office: 230 North Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall / 3443 Robin Hood Road /130 S. Stratford Road / 2815 Reynolda Road / 3001 Waughtcwn Street Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road EEE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1983 - 5 D r. Victor L. Andrews (r) accepts a Pjawue from Connie Stafford, ^ Departm ent Director, for his service to fhe Davie County Board of Health. Dr. Andrews recently resigned after serving 22 years on the board. Andrews Honored By Health Board Dr. Victor L. Andrews, who recently resigned from the Davie . County Board of Health, was . honored Thursday nighl, January 27 at the Health Department by board members. He has served 22 years as . a member of the local board. Dr. Andrews stated his reason for „leaving as an opportunity “ to get some young blood with fresh ideas on the board” . He feels that his major accomplishment while serving on the board was "helping to obtain Connie Stafford as director and her development of an excellent staff” . Ms. Stafford expressed her ap preciation to Dr. Andrews for his supportative attitude and cooperation. Dr. Andrews will be replaced on Ihe board by Dr. Frank Church. Members of the Board of Health are appointed by the county com missioners. Other members of the Davie County Board of Health are: Glenn Howard, chairman; Walter White, vice chairman; Vance Riddle, Ruby Berry, Dr. S.P. Minwalla, Marie Miller, Dr. Ron Gantt and O.K. Pope. Diabetic Counseling is Available At The Davie County Health Department Wintertime is not man’s best time of the year particularly if he has diabetes. Exercise restrictions and the higher chances of getting a cold or flu during the winter months have a definite influence on keeping one's blood sugar within control, points out the health educator of the Davie County Health Department, Maxine Dowell. “ If you have diabetes and cannot go outside for your usual walk or chores, try a simple exercise program vtrithln your home on a daily basis. The exercising muscle will help burn up those calories you may need to be getting rid of. Along with this advantage, exercise also improves muscle tone and is good for circulation throughout the body. Consult your doctor for the exercise best suited for you. Start off doing exercises a little at a time and for short periods, building up after each week. Choose times for exercises which will not cause your blood sugar to drop too low too quickly. The best times are usually 1-2 hours after a meal, never just before a meal. If you take insulin injections, do not take your injection inanarmorlegwhen fanning to do exercises. This may cause' an insulin reaction,” said Ms. Dowell. ,“ Your blood sugar may go up if you get a cold or flu and be harder to control during these illnesses. Don’t let these ilhiesses get out of hand before contacOng your doctor. If you develop a fever for more than 24 hours, call your doctor for advice. He may need to readjust your diet, medication, or insulin. Avoid liquid cough medications or cough drops. These usually have a high sugar content which will definitely affect your blood sugar control. Ask the pharmacist for a cough medication which is most suited for those with diabetes,” she continued. For other diabetic counselling in areas of problems with insulin in jections, foot exercises and care, diet control, urine testing, doing blood sugar tests at home, or other concerns, contact the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. . Sheriff Smith Backs Program Of The N.C. Sheriff's Association Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Gene Ellis attended the funeral of Ora Bagby White at Winston-Salem on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr; and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Wake Forest, Arkansas ballgame in Greensboro on Sunday. Mr. Cain Ratledge is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mary Louise York of Greensboro visited Mrs. Fluta May Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Mabel Parrish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Von Shelton, they also visited Mrs. Mary Laymon at Autumn Care nursing home Sunday afternoon.__________ Sheriff George E. Smith is in terested in getting information to« the citizens of Davie County that the'* mail now being received from the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association is being backed by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. ■ The North Carolina Sheriffs’s Association is offering mem berships to citizens and businesses who wish to support the fight for good law enforcement. Sheriff Smith has announced that citizens and businesses of Davie County joining will become Honorary Members of the organization. The North Carolina Sheriffs’ Association was founded over 50 years ago as a professional organization dedicated to the preservation of peace and the protection of the lives and property of the citizens of this state, ac cording to the sheriff. “ We are inviting the public to help us better serve them, by joining the fight for effective law en forcement,” Sheriff Smith said. "Membership dues are used to upgrade, professionalize and train Frozen Fruits If frozen fruits are allowed lo thaw completely, they wUI lose their juiciness and shape. Serve frozen fruits while they still have ice crystals in them. our officers to better protect the men, women and children of Davie County.” Crystal Horne, daughter of Wanda and Kevin Horne of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was 6 years old Wed., Jan. 26. She celebrated her birthday with a party at her home Sat. Jan. 22. Friends attending were Angie Robertson, Christina Hodges, Gary Goforth, Christy and Connie Gaylor and Christy Heiner. Everyone enjoyed games and a "Ziggy” birthday cake. Crystal thanks everyone for the nice presents. M r. M uffler Highway 64 West (Past Miller's Restaurant) iix \! îâ in Complete Exhaust Systems Domestic-Foreign Cars And Trucks Installed At Carry Home Prices. Front-End Alignment ‘12.00 Most Americsn C-3.*s. -----------^Open-------- Monday Thru Friday 8 A .r \ To 5 P.r’ . Saturday By Appointment Phone 704-634-6366 THE FASHION STATION Corner of Highway 158 8i 801 Rt. 4, Advance, r'.C. 27006 (919) 998-8484 In the Old By-Lo Service Station Winter Sale Continues Jeans- Sasson ‘21.25 Calvin Klein ‘24.65 BilfBlass ‘23.79 Sasson Baggies *21.25 Lee ‘19.55 Others 15% Off Winter Items Chic Cord Pants ‘19.99 Solid Button Down Shirts '8.99 All Other Items 20% Off OUR BIGGEST PRICE REDUCTION PERIOD OF THE YEAR! Starts This Thursday Entire S tock O f Girls Velour Tops $ 5 8 8 Assorted Colors V jlu e sT o $ \0 .9 3 Girls Levi & Lee Jeans Regular $ 19 ^9 Sizes 6-] 4 $ 1 4 8 8 Tacca Jeweliy 7 5 ' ■ * Earrings, Necklaces, Pins' Boys Dress Shirts Assorted Colors 00 To Men’s Dress Shirts Assorted Solids & Stripes î g “ T . Î I 488 C learance P rices In All S h oe D epartm ents S„rt\ng M $ 2 8 7 Hurry Selections Are Lim ited! Levi's For Men Sizes 28-46 Regular ‘19” Straight Leg & Boot Cut Boys straight Leg Levi’s $ 2 4 8 8 And $ 0 8 8 Sizes 8-14 & Student Sizes 2T-7 Great Savings On M aterial' One Group Of Cotton, Polyester, Velour & Corduroy 5 0 ' Entire Stock Of Simplicity Patterns 1 / 2 . 1 ^ Price .n Group Of Sleepwear Values To Î26.99 $499 $1500 Group Of Ladies Sportswear Blouses, Dresses, Slacks, Jackets, Skirts, Blazers 1 / 2 P r i c e Nottingham Therman Draper n r 48x63 50x84 52087 $4787 96x84 144x84 Large Selection Of Wash Cloths 3 2 * . 4 9 ‘ Dish Towels 7 ? SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE..ON SELECTÈdTTËM S; 6 - DAVIU COUNTY liNTl-Rl’ UlSli RliCORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1983 Local Arthritis Clinic Still Has A Few Openings There are still a few openings in tlie February Arthritis Clinic sponsored by the Davie County Health Department. Anyone who hns been diagnosed as having ar thritis, or suspects having arthritis, may be referred to the clinic by his nr her family doctor. Participants in the arthritis clinic are given a specific appointment for clinic day. Patients in the clinic talk with and are examined by a team of arthritis specialists. The purpose of the program is to provide the most complete medical care available for arthritis patients in an effort to prevent disability and deformity. Information will be gathered and patients will be closely followed by the doctor and nurses. The leam may teach you special exercises and how lo protect your joints. They may recommend self- help techniques to help you in your daily lives. You may be asked to return to the Hcallh Department for Arthritis classes or special coun seling, which will be free. You will probably be asked to come back to the clinic for follow-up. The arthritis nurse and or a therapist may call you or come to your home between visits, if necessary. Your family physician will receive a letter from the Arthritis Clinic team with in- ' formation about your examination and recommendations for your treatment. For further information on the Arthritis Clinic, call the Health Department at 634-5985. 'S --- Mrs. Vaughn, Miss Robinson Are Promoted Caroline Sanford Vaughn 'has been elected assistant vice president in the National Banking Group and Elizabeth A. Robinson lias been promoted to banking of ficer in the Corporate Banking Administration Group at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Win ston-Salem. . Mrs. Vaughn joined Wachovia in 1970 and in 1973 was named Per- sonal Banker. In 1977 she became operations manager in rètail banking and in 1979 was promoted to banking officer and named supervisor in account information in Ihe Piedmont Operations Center. She assumed her current position as administrative manager in national banking in 1981. Mrs. Vaughn is a native of Mocksvillp and a graduate of High Pninf Miss Robinson joined Wachovia as a general management trainee in 1979. She became a marketing research specialist in the Marketing Group in 1980 and in 198) tran sferred to corporate banking as a cash management consultant, her current position. Miss Robinson is a native of Knoxville, Tenn., and a graduate of the University ot Tennessee. WE MAKE WE BUY •1st,2nd mortgage loans to Homeowners for any family needs *1st,2nd mortgage loans from Individuals, builders, and brokers. n il Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 Willow Oak Shopping Center T i r e S a l e On P r e m i e r 1 s t L i n e G.M. Tread-Steel Belted Radial 'With Narrow Whitewall (Manufactured^y UniRoyal) BR78-13 - P185/75R14 — P195/75R14 — P205/75R14 P205/75R15 - P215/75R15 — P225/75R15 — P235/75R15 — -*44.00 — ‘46.50 — *48.50 — ’50.00 — ‘50.50 — *53.50 — ’55.00 — ‘59.50 Baity's Tire ^34-2365 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH IVIOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-2365 $16 Million Lawsuit Filed Against Local Firm And Driver In Wreck in Conn. / ift \ U .irry Richm ond Carson, son of M r. and M rs. B lllle II. Cnrson of Route 7, M ocksvillc, N .C ., has been nam ed to the D ean's List frtr the fall qu arter at the U niversity of N orth C arolina, Chapel H ill, N .C ., w here he Is studying C om puter Science. H e had a grade average of 3.3 out of a possible 1.0. A $16 million lawsuit has been filed in New Haven, Conn. as the result of a fiery crash on Interstate 95 in that state .that killed seven people on January 19th. The lawsuit was filed by the mother of Joseph Piscitelli, 6, who was killed when a tractor-trailer driven by Charles L. Kluttz of Cooleemee slammed into several cars waiting in line at the Stratford Toll Plaza. Piscitelli’s 18-year-old stepsister was also killed in the wreck. The lawsuit, filed in U. S. District Court in Conn., charges Kluttz and the Southland Distributors of Ad vance, with negligence in the ac cident. According lo the Slale Police in Connecticut, Kluttz did not have a valid chauffeur’s license at the time of the wreck. In addition, the Connecticut Department ^f Motor Vehicles said last .week that Southland’s privilege lo drive in the state had been revoked lasl month. The director of driver licensing at Uie department said the privilege was laken away after Southland failed to appear in court lo face a charge of defective stoplights on a truck. The stale police also reported that according lo records of the N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, Kluttz has had 19 traffic convictions and five suspensions of his driver’s license since 1965. Thirteen of the convictions were reported to have been for speeding. The wreck occurred at aboul 3 p.m. in an “ exact change” lane of the toll station, a lane thal traclor- trailers are not allowed lo go Ihrough. Accideni reports say that the tractor-trailer hit the cars from behind and the cars burst inlo flames. Six of the seven victims died al the scene and were badly burned. The seventh victim died later thal night in a Connecticut hospital. Kluttz suffered a fractured hip and pelvis, an eye injury and lacerations. He was transferred by airplane to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem last Wednesday (January 26). The Winston-Salem Journal last Friday in an article by Kenneth Carlson reported that Glenn S. Howard, owner of the Soutliland Distributors, said thal Kluttz did have a valid license to drive the Day[d Paul Folmar On Catawba Dean's List The Catawba College D e a n ’s List for the fall-winter semester of the 1982-83 academic year has been announced by Dr. Robert E. Knott, vice presidenl for academic affairs and Dean of the college. The List includes 47 seniors, 30 juniors, 23 sophomores, and 15 freshmen for a lolal of 115. Dean's list students must achieve a 3.50 average in 15 or more semester hours. Included in Ihe list is David Paul Folmar, Jr., a junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Paul Folmar, Sr. of Rt. 2, Box 47-A, Advance, N.C. DESITIN’ Ointment, 2oz DESITIN a . 1 TYLENOL^Oiidrm'BChewableTabtoU 30'iorElxir,2oz U K L7Í 1.79 V] truck. “ He has got a valid chauffeurs license thal expires in 1985. We've got a photostat copy of il,” Howard was quoted as saying. Howard was also quoted as saying that Southland did not have a copy of Kluttz’s driving record when he was hired. Kluttz has worked for Southland aboul 18 monlhs. Investigation into the wreck is conlinuing in Connecticut as to whal charges should be filed. Democrat Women To Meet Thursday Davie Democrat women will m eet; Thursday, February 10, al 7 p.m. a t^ Mocksville Town Hall for their. regular monlhly meeting. Other lhan the installation of officers Mrs. Mary Davis will show slides and review her recent trip to Africa. All Democrat women are urged to attend. DCHS Class Of '58 To Plan Reunion A meeting for members of Davie County High School class of 1958 will be held Thursday, February 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. All members who are inleresled in helping to plan the 25th class reunion are urged to attend. For moré information, call Alice Burnette al 634-2740 or 492-5475 after 5 p.m._____________ tMtSC V*lUtSOOOOlHBU$U*.OAT Wl RESfBVl tMt tliOHt tOllMltOUWTlfltS COPTfliCHTOnuOCi'.tEB S£flV>Ct5 IWJ a ISOPROPYL / A ALCOHOL Hut 2 / . S 8 RIGHT- GUARD Deodorant Bronze 5oz 1.99 EFFERDENT- Extra Strength - Denhire Cleanser Tablets, 60's TYLENOL Infants’ Drops, Vtez l i W AFRIN Nasal Spray 'Aoz ONE DAY PROCESSING iON 110-126-135 HANKSCRAFT* Cool-VaporHuinkifier IGal. POLAROID Time*Zefo SX-70 Land Rim Of POLAROID viMiDrunirc 600 High Speed CotorLandRlm J 0 Q r o s f v f ' S s u c H Drug Company Wiikesboro Stre« t IMocksville, N.b.Pho-J 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 7 downtown Mocksville V A L E N T I N E S A L E SAVE— FO U R D A Y SALES E V E N T — SAVE SAVE 20%-50%-60%-UP TO 75%! ‘‘Overstocks, Closeouts, Older Stock, It All Must Go To Make Room For Our Spring Jewelry'^ Save Now As Never Before! Remember Quality Jewelry Last, And Thats Important In 1983.... BEAUTIFUL GEMSTONES AT 50% OFE!* Oynx Pings___Reg. $60 - S375,. NOW S30 ~ S187.50 * Sapphire Rings. Reg. $75 - $395,. NOW $37.50-8197.50 « Riiby Rings___Reg. $89.95-$750.NOW S44.98-S375 *Pcarl.Rings.........Rcg.$73.95-$441 NOW S36.98-!5220.50 * Emerald Rings. .Reg. $125-$795 . .NOW S62.56-S397.50 * Opal Rings.........Reg. $73-$699.95 NOW $36.50—S349.98 • * Amythest Rings. Reg. $79.95-$440 NOW S39.98-S220 Also Coral, Jade, Aquamarine, Ganiet at 'A Price! Remember: Genuine Gemstones gel rarer and more costly all over the world. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity. ENTIRE STOCK >/2 PRICE TILL SATURDAY! ELEGANT GENT’S RINGS AT 50% OFF! * Masonic Rings - 10 kt. yellow, closed back. Distinctive. . .Reg. S425....................*212“® * Diamond Cluster - 7 Hiamond '/4 ct. tw., classic style___Reg. $465...................*232“ * Diamond Solataire - 10 kt. yellow in handsome mounting, priccd right. Reg. $285. 142 * Synthetic Birthstone Ring, Ruby.. Reg. $135... .*67*® Many more to choose from. . . Succcssful men and fíne diamond rings go hand in hand. Look around and see for yourself. . . . ENTIRE STOCK 1/2 PRICE TILL SATURDAY! FAMOUS NAME BRAND WATCHES! SAVE 20%-50%-60%-m * T im e x W a tc h e s ......................‘/2 P rice * C a ra v e lle W a tc h fe s ...........'/2 P rice * C ro to n W a tc h e s ...................* /2 P rice * C itize n s W a tc h e s * Under $150.00 Retail.....................20% OFF ♦ Over $150.00 Retail......................50% OFF B u lo v a A c c u tro n . . . ...................60% O ff *Bulova ladies, white.. .. S70.00...........$28.00 * Bulova Accutron Quartz.. $150.00. . $60.00 * Day-Date. white..................$170.00.. $68.00 * Bulova Accutron'Quartz. .$115.00^. $46.00 GOLD-DIAMONDS-WÄTCHES-GIFTWARE-REDUCED 20% TO 75% OFF Genuine Opal Reg- $ ^ 9 8 $99.95 ^ Genuine Opal A •44'« Ruby and Diamond $QJ,98 $189.95 and Diamond $ 9 0 9 5 0$565.00 Á O Á SapjgWre and Diamond Reg- $ 9 1 9 5 0 $425.00 % ct.tw. Cluster Reg. $499.95 » 3 4 Q 9 S 1 ct. tw. Gent’s Reg. S | 2 0 /V )0 $i,36o.ooOoir^ Diamond Cluster »«So’2 3 2 “ Chatham Emerald and V4tw. Diamond R ig- $ Q Q 7 5 0 $795.00*^'^* Breathtaking Diamond Cluster IVi ct tw. Beautiful Diamonds Regular $1,995.000 Diamond Solataires .lOct. ...$159.95. ...$111.97 .15ct. ...$225.00. ...$157.50 .20 ct___$250.00... 5175.00 .25 ct... .$399.95... .$279.97 Gold Ball Earrings 3mm.........$10.95 4mm..........$14.95 5mm..........$19.95 6mm...........$24.95 Pearl Earrings SmaU..... $19.95 iVledium... $24.95 Large.........$29.95 14Kt. Gold Save 20-30-50-60% .$ 7 .9 5 . S 8.88 . $ 5.50 6.88 á 7.88 14kt. Diamond Heart.. . . $12.00 14kt. Puffed Hearts.. 14kt. Star Fish.......... 'I4kt. Crosses............. 14kt. Sandollars.. . . 14kt. Bracelets. 14kt. 20” Rope.....................$24.95 14kt. 24” Serpentine.. . . . $32.00 l4kiiHeayy Bracelets........$122.50 BANGLE BRACELET •VERY NICE! Reg. $395.00 $197.50 14 Kt. Gold Filled V2 Price TiU Saturday! 10% O ff W a tc h O r J e w e lry R e p a ir Offer ends February . DOORBUSTERS!!! SAVINGS UP TO 75% * Ladies Watch • white solid slate digital Watch by Speidel, closeout * Gent’s Watch • goldtone solid state digital watch by Speidel, closeour Gorgeous Diamond Ring Guards 14 kt. Reg. $245.00 > 1 4 9 9 5 Only a few to sell! * 14 kt. INITIALS Heavy Script Letters H,0,F,T4>,D Reg. $50.00 N0\^ SAVE $30.00 $ 1 9 9 5 SUPER FOUR DAY SALES E'.'ENT! Buy NOW for Valentines, Btthdays, Anniversaries, or any Special Occasion! Better yet, Buy Yourself Special Something. YOU deserve it! D ia m o n d B ra c e le t..............’6 2 5 “.................N O W DIAMONDS 50% OFF STONE RINGS 60% OFF NOW .$332.50 * Ring Guard, while 14 kt. 14 diamonds.. . * Ring Guard, yellow 14 kt. '/4 ct. tw. diamonds.'^.'?-.” ?“ ?“. . .$195.00 * Diamond Band, yellow 14 kt. 5 diamonds.. . ..........$79.98 Daimond Band, yellow 14 $87.50 * Anniversary Rings, 1 white and 1 yellow % c t . 5297.50 * Bridal Set, 18 kt. ..........$198.00 * Bridal Set, 18 kt. ??s.- «.»p.oo.........$195.D0 * Engagement Solataire.'}'?'.. .$147.50 Engagement Solataire. . .$112.50 * Dinner Ring, 14 kt. white. ■/! cl. tw. 7 niamonds.”'?-.” ?^?“ $147.50 * Fashion Cluster, 10 kt. 4 diamond, yellow . .$100.00 * Nuggett Ping, 10 kt. one diamond. .........$56.50 NOW* Jade and diamond Reg. Ring, 10 kt. yellow.S.'” .“«. * Catseye Ring, 10 kt.**.'?'.*!?^.“.“A7p.-00 * Moonstone Ring, 14 ktj^fg gj $71.97 * Tiger Eye and diamond Ring, 10 kt.?'?;S>.59 PO.... $90.00 * Cameo and diamond Ring, 10 kl.'^'.s-.“ ’ -.®?..........$41.97 8 Large Onyx Ring Reg. J74.95 _____ 1 yellow and 1 white...........$44.97 Charge It With MasterchargeA^isa d o w to w n M o c k s v ille Service And Selection Since 1960” SAVE—20%-50%-Up TO 75%—SAVE Open Late Wed., Thurs., ¿r Friday-Come On In And Brousel You May Never See Fine Diamonds, Watches, And Gold This Low AgainI J^ol responsible for typographical errors - Quanities Jimiled. NO REFUNDS ON SALE ITEMS - All items subject to prior sale - Many items one only~N o charge some items. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3» 1983 ^ r h r iit i^ a r t Discount Foods PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY'S, 1983... QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED... switc! ]2 Oz. Swift Meat Or ^ ^ ^ 12 Oz. Swift Bacon ^ ^ j l „Beef Franks ..........«X39 sizalean ............ Mrs. Giles BUY 1 12 OZ. CHICKEN SALAD AND G ET 1 12 OZ. POTATO SALAD Free! Ribeyes U.S. C HO IC E STEAKS W • M .......----------- ------- . ^iieyaaie Meat Or a ^ 1 Lb. Valleydale Reg. Or. eeS Bologna ........Sliced B«li 12 Oz. Quaker Maid Sandwlchi ^ ^ 14 Oz. Mrs. Paul’s__________ _____________________ Steaks....................» pfgi, sticl We STILL Guarantee Every Meat A nd Producer] BakeryDeli rresn BaKed French ^ ^ Bread ................0 9 Fresti Baked Hard^lolls.. . . . . . . Dell Sliced BoiledH am ................Lb Fresh Made PotatoSalad ........ Lj3.cp^^ Salisbury Steak, 2 Veg., & 1 Roll ^ ^ m m Hot Lunch .... * 1 ’ * Switcli’n Save 65 Oz. Arm & HammerDetergent. fM ayonnaise QUART JFG 7 9 15 0z. HyTopFrult 28 Oz. English Mountain 12 Oz. Wholesun Frozen 15 Oz. HyTdaCom OrCocktail..................2/^X Green Beans...........2 ,r \ Orange Juice .........0 9 Whole Beet 15 0z. HyTopSliced Carrots. . . . 3/ X 15 0z. HyTopPear Halves............2/ X 16 Oz. Greer Standard a ^Tomatoes................3/ X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1983 - 9 A 2 LD. QUQKGr MSlCi oSndWlCnla . * 1 ” Steaks ...................*4^* Lii:.. .. * 1 ” Fteh Fillet..............* 1 ” IHm 200% Everyday For Y our Total Satisfaction!! PNBISCUIT >BAND I gy-Ah-.;; ii-- v a v e 1 6 * You Save 17 * 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 Library vandals overturned rows of large bookcases, pulled intercom m unication units, from ttie walls, etc. Vandalism Plagues Schools ■■ (continued from page 1) records were brokenT Glass was broken out of a door to gain en trance. Student papers, records, etc. were strewn over the floor. Desks and chairs were overturned. The glass was also broken out of the door to the principal's office to gain entrance. Desks were ran sacked. A small calculator, 5 or 6 knives, and a small ball bat were rfeported taken. However, expensive computer equipment and other irilportant items in adjoining offices were apparently not bothered, i Total damage at tho high school was estimated at around $2,000. Also, this past week there was a breakin at the Mocksville Middle School and two lelevision sets were stolen. At the North Junior High School, a bus window was knocked out. At the Pinebrook School on January 18, vandals punched holes in three tires on a parked bus and broke out a front window. Damage here was estimated at $200. All of the above cases were reported . to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and are being ed.investigated Sgt. Mike Smith of the sheriff’s department said Monday that "the department is vigorously in vestigating the reported cases. Any help that can be given by citizens of the county will be appreciated. We do have some'possible leads that could lead to arrests.” Under law, vandalism is classified as a misdemeanor and carries punishment of im prisonment up to 10 years, and or fines up to $500. Breaking & en tering and larceny are classified as felonies with imprisonment up to 10 years, and or a heavy fine. Another classroom a t the Davie High School in which the vandals struck. ■YVe Appreciate Your Biuineet Y o u r D ru g Com pany f o s t e f -ЯтеЛ 700 Wilkesboro St.. MocksviUe.iNC. Tet. 634-2141 щ т т т т т ш ш ш т ш ш т Pharmacisul P e t th e r a p y is c a tc h in g o n Mental depression can be altered for the better, it seems, wilh a little love from an animal. When “troubled" children, the disabled, terminally ill, mentally depressed, or the • elderly won't respond to people, often they will to pets. The playful, affectionate habits of pets bring so much pleasure to people who have so little to smile about. Our pharmacy respects people's needs. Whether a health need, confidential counseling, or just an acknow ledgement of concern, you can always depend upon the friendly and professional attitude for which our phar macy stands. Foater>Keuch DruKs. 700 Wilkesboro Ж. . MockivlUc, NC T t l. 6 .IJ -2 H J Mocksville School Menu Feb. 7-11 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of February 7-11, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Cheeseburger or Sloppy Joe, shredded lettuce, French fries, fruit, and bun. TUESDAY: Sausage biscuit, pork & beans, creamed potatoes, pickles, and cake square. WEDNESDAY: Barbecue or ham & cheese, slaw, green beans, baked apples, and bun. THURSDAY: Pork pattie or chicken pattie, green peas, lettuce, carrot curls, and peach cobbler. FRIDAY: Taco with meat sauce, tossed salad, corn and cherry cobbler. 55?: H&liey's Com et's spectacular tali is about 37 m illion miles long^_____ _ o n ly $ Reg. 2.39 У 2.49 KNEE SOCKS (8 Stylet) Rog. 14.95 & 16.95 a. Ladles 5-10. W ine or Navy b. Ladles 5-10 Tan Suede. GENUINE SUEDE NEW HOURS: li^on.thru Thurs. 10-7 Friday 10-S Sunday 1-e S h o e S h o w 196 V'ilkesbsoro Street r'’ocksvii!e, N.C. Vandalism is nothing new to members of the Smith Grove Com m unity Center............................................. ■ “ued with senseless destruc^on all year with _aphne Frye, council m em ber, exam ines the door and fram e were com pletely torn from the brick w all. Council. The building has been plagued with sei damages ranging close to $1,000. Daphne Frye most recent act of vandalism ...the door and franr brick w all. Smith Grove Faces Decision On Vandalized Building (continued fro m page I) been replaced for council m e m b e rs vandals come back to do il again.” t? return the next day or week to Armsworthy's comment is a fmd them broken again. Ojieof№e proven fact. Time and time again latest acts of vandalism includes broken windows and locks have burlnfi newspapers inside -the Windows are broken out alm ost as quickly as they are repaired. "It's an endless battle," M rs. Frye said. Smith Grove Comm unity Council is considering tearing down the dilapidated building. "W e (ust can't Iceep up with the vandalism ," she said. Individnallj \m w ill be closed Monday Feb. 7th for an Educational Workshop Look for our '* P a 4 € ^ г C ¿ n e S f^ fie c i€ U next week Phone 634-5005 Hwy 158 East building. “ It’s'a wonder she didn't burn,” he said referring to a heap of , ashes inside the center. “ I guess they were using the fire as light.” . The gym located across the street from the community center and the ball field have also suffered from : vandalism. Cars and motorcycles , cut circles on the ball field. Win dows are broken out of the gym. Tbe door To^ihe'concesslun-standis- riddles with holes. “We can hear cars in the night , throwing gravel, going in and out ot the community center's driveway,” said Daphne Frye, whose home is directly across l5ie center on High way 158. Her husband, Wayne Frye, is current president ot the community center, and Mrs. Frye commented they are awakended many nights by noisy disturbances and lights in the building. She added they make frequent trips almost nightly, to investigate disturbances. But to date, whey haven’t been able to catch anyone in the act. Vandals have even cut trails through the woods behind the center,” she said. “ I guess they use that as an escape route, because we've never lieen - able to find them. . I Mrs. Frye said that Sheriff's; Deputies have been, dispatched to - the center on numerous occasions. ; “ We called them out txith Friday ; and Saturday nights,” she said. • Friday night, vandals tore off the: door, broke windows and took $150; worth of photos belonging to^ ■Pinebrook Little League. On; Saturday night, deputies in-; vestigated lights in the building at 1. a.m. 'Community Council members' agree that the building is in ill: repair and only fit for storing; equipment at present. If the- decision is made to tear down the: building, council members hope; that the vandalism on the gym and ball field will stop. “ These areas are shadowed due to the size of the community center,” he said. “ It’s hard to see what’s going on back there.” The council also hopes to raise enough money to build a new center, ■ one not so susceptible to vandalism, but adequale tor community gatherings and classes. “ The building belongs to the community,” said Armsworthy,” and Ihe council needs their input as lo what will be done. As it is now, the building is no more than a death trap, and it will take an un determined amount of money to get it usuable again." Armsworthy added that legally, Ihe community council can make Ihe decision to raze the building. But noted that the decision will be based on community feelings. “ It won't be tom down if the com munity doesn't want that,” he said. He cautioned however, that it it stays, the area must devise a means tor repairing il before someone gets hurt. “ I’m afraid some kid's going to break in and really get hurt,” he said.....“ then what do we do?” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 - 11 A r o u n d & A b o u t SUNDAY DINNER GUES'ltj AT TUCKER HOME Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Auman of High Point, N.C.; Richmond Bailey, Lorene Black, and Mr. and ■Mrs. John Bailey of Lexinglon, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Winslon- Salem, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Cope of Roule 3, Mocksville, N.C.; and Mrs. Titi Bailey and Mrs. Lula Lanier of Advance, N.C. NAMED TO WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITIES Warren Smith Boger of Mocksville, N.C. wjo is a student al Pembroke Slale Universily in Pembroke, N.C. has been named lo the 1981-82 edition of “Who’s Who Among Sludenls in American Universities and Colleges.”- Warren is a junior and Is studying Political Science. ATTENDS BANQUET IN WINSTON-SALEM Mr. andMrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. attended the FECU Banquet al the Benton Center In Winslon-Salem, N.C. Thursday evening. Friday, the Strouds en joyed a chicken and oyster stew at Jerusalem Volunteer Fh-e Department; and Saiurday evening, thsy had supper at Fulton United Methodist Church, and watched baskeltoll on television. LOCAL SITIDENT ACCEPTED AT ELON Kim Jacqueline McKnight, daughter of Ronald C. McKnight of Route 1, Advance, N.C. has been accepted for admission at Elon College, Elon College, N.C. MAKES DEAN'S LIST FOR FALL QUARTER Rebecca Finney, a sophomore at Western Carolina University, CuUowhee, N.C, has made the Dean's List for the fall quarter. She is majoring in Social Services; and is the daughter of Mrs. Virginia Finney of Mocksville. Mattie Jones Celebrates 90th ..Mrs. Mattie Jones of 854 North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. celebrated her 90th birthday, Saturday evening with a family dinner at the home of a grand- daughter, Mrs. Don Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N C. Attending were her children, two daughters, Mrs, Kenneth (Helen) Butner and Mr. Butner; Mrs. Otis (Lois) Hendrix and Mr. Hendrix, a son, J. W. Jones and Mrs. Jones; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Selma Jones, i8 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Her sister, Mrs. Cora Jolley was a spcclal guest. Good food and fGlIOiVshlp was enjoyed by all. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. David Cope of Baton Rouge, Louisiana have announced the birth of their first child, a son, on January 31, in Women's Hospital in Baton Rouge. The baby weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and has been named Christopher Andrew. Maternal grandparenls arc Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ganey of Penilta, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope of Route 4, Mocksville are the paternal grandparents. K . / Hanes-Holland Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Hanes of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Marie lo Michael Anthony Paine Holland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Holland of Rt. 1, Advance. The wedding is planned for February 11th at Center United Melhodisl Church. All friends and relatives are inviled lo attend. By Cynthia J. Higgins Homemade bread is good any •time, but especially during the winter months. There sure is something special aboul the tan talizing'aroma and the sweet nutty yeast flavor of bread fresh out of the oven. Making yeast bread can be fun if you have a little patience and don't mind following a few basic rules of breadmaklng. To make sure lhat your home-baked bread has delectable taste and perfect texture and appearance, ingredients lhal go inio it must be Uie best Each has a special job lor a beautiful finished product. Yeast Is used for leavening and must be treated with care. II is a living plant that feeds on sugar, so -when-adding yeast to a liquid remember that a warm medium will produce yeast growth, a cold one will retard growth and a hot liquid will kill the yeast. Always check the dale on the package of yeast to insult that it is fresh. The type and quality of flour greatly influences the outcome o f, the bread. Wheat flour contains gluten that forms the structural framework that holds the gas bubbles formed by the yeast. The amount and quality of gluten differs in the various kinds of flours. Flours wilh the highest gluten produce breads with the biggest volume. Whole wheal flour which is so popular now has less gluten than white flour, therefore the loaf of bread will be smaller and heavier. The volume will be increased if while and whole wheat floiu' are mixed. Rice and soy flour have no gluten so they cannot be used by themselves In making breads. The liquids used are milk, water, and waler that potatoes have been cooked in. Waler makes breads crusty, whereas milk gives them a soft crust and a creamy white crumb. For dissolving yeast the liquid should be al aboul 105-115 degrees Fahrenheit. Remember, liquids any hotter will kill the yeast. You may be thinking lhat you'd love to make yeast bread but you just don't have the time. Think again! There are several different ways of mixing. The coolrlse method allows the dough to be mixed, kneaded and shaped all al once. The rolls are refrigerated and then baked. Rapldmix Is mixing the undissolved dry yeast wilh other dry ingredients but il must be kneaded. Warmer liquids are added and the warm dough helps the yeast to work faster. The conventional method calls for dissolving the yeast In a warm liquid and adding to the other Ingredients, and then kneading. In all the methods strong beating of the ingredients helps the gluten form faster, but is especially Importanl in methods lhat kneading Is skipped. Kneading Is very Im portanl and in most instances should be done for about 8 to 10 minutes or unlil the dough is smooth and elastic. Don't give up early-il's importanl- and you can get some exercise In the meantime. Rising Tarheel Kitchen Margie's Dress Outlet Saturday, February 5th -DESIGNER JEANS -SPORTSWEAR Mens & Ladies MEMBERS »COO ONLY ^ Aii Prices Beiow W holesale Everything Must Go! from MocksviUe take Hwy 64 h'orth to 901 to the 77 Intersection (Helwcvn Harmony & Union Grove) Phone 1-704-539-5469 requires a temperature of around 80-85 degrees F. The rising can be done in an oven with a large pan of hot water on the rack beneath it, or by setting the bowl of dough in a bowl of hot waler. If you happen lo be drying clothes while you are baking, place the covered bowl on top of the clothes dryer. Always keep the dough out of any drafts or extreme heat. Be sure lo follow all the steps carefully In your reclpe- don'l skip any or you may have a definite flop and then will want to give up on breadmaking forever. Enjo^y baking homemade bread and the Flavors of Carolina by trying Easy No-Knead Rolls (may be refrigerated), Dllly Casserole Bread (greal wilh soup or cheese) or Ms. Dorothy’s Yeast Bread. EASY NO-KNEAD ROLLS 2 packages yeast .1 cup lukewarm water 1 cup shortening Vi cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup boiling waler 2 eggs, beaten 6 cups flour Dissolve yeast in lukewarm waler. Mix shortening, sugar, salt and boiling water. Let cool. Mix eggs and yeast and add to cooled mixture. Add Hour, 2 cups al a lime, unlil a soft dough Is formed. Chill dough Ihoroughly. Shape into rolls, and let rise until double In size. Bake at 450 degrees F. for 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden. (Dough may be refrigerated for several days If desired.) DILLY CASSEROLE BREAD 1 package yeast V4 cup lukewarm water 1 cup creamed cottage cheese (Heated to lukewarm) 2 tablespoons sugar 1 lablespoon instant minced onion 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoon salt >/4 teaspoon soda 1 egg 2'A cups flour Soften yeast in lukewarm water. In a large mixing bowl, mix cottage cheese, sugar, onions, butter, dill seeds, salt, soda, and egg. Add dissolved yeast. Add flour to form a stiff smooth dough. Place in a greased bowl. Cover with clean towel, and let rise in warm place free from draft, until doubled in bulk (about 1 hour). Stir dough down. Turn into greased VA to Iqt. round casserole. Let rise In warm place until doubled In bulk, about 30 lo 40 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 40 to 50 minutes. Brush with butter and sprinkle with salt. MS. DOROTHY'S YEAST BREAD 3 cups milk Ц'4 cup shortening ‘A cup sugar 2 tablespoons salt 3 envelopes dry yeast 1 cup warm water 10 to 12 cups flour Scald milk. Put shortening, sugar and salt in bowl; pour in hot milk. Stir unlil sugar is dissolved and shortening is melted. Cool mixture until just warm. Stir yeast into 1 cup warm water, and when dissolved, stir inlo milk. Mix 3 cups flour into milk mixture and beat until smooth. Stir In enough more flour to make a smooth, soft dough that Is easy to handle. Place dough on floured board or table and work until smooth (5 to 8 minutes). Place dough in greased bowl and lighfly grease top with soft shortening. Cover with a damp cloth, pul in warm place and let rise until double in size. Punch down, place on floiu-ed board or table and work quickly for a few minutes. Cut into 3 parts and shape Into loaves. Place In greased loaf or baking pan, grease lops lightly, cover with a damp cloth and let rise iri, a warm place unlil double. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 45-55 minutes. When done, remove loaves from pan and rub tops of loaves with margarine. Yield: 3 loaves. For Whole Wheat Bread: Use S to 6 cups of whole wheat flour and 5 lo 6 cups of plain flour. (Reference: The Macon County Extension Homemakers Cookbook.) Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Warren Tutterow of Rl. 7, Box 122, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birlh of their first child, a daughter Jan. 25, 1983 at Davic Counly Hospital. Al birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20 inches long. She has been named Emily Dianne. Maternal grandparenls are Carl Edward Lackey and the late Margaret Brittain Lackey. Paternal grandparents are Emma Reeves Cobb and the late Fred Warren Tullerow. Ms. Angela Carler of P.O. Box 823, Mocksyille, N.C. 27028 an nounces the birth of a daughter, Jan. 26, 1983 at bavie County Hospital. WelgMng 6 lbs. ll'A ozs. at birth and measuring 20 Inches long, the infant has been named LaShanda Renee Carothers. Maternal grandparents are Nancy C. and Lenny L. Carothers. Designer Extension Homemakers Meet The Designer Extension Homemakers Club, held their first meeting of 1983 at the home of their clubs vice president, Mrs. Genelle Watkins, on Thursday, January 27. “ The wise man looks Inside his heart and finds eternal peace," was the thought for today as presented W the club president, Mrs. Estella Rjlliam. The topic “ Restyling and Remaking Clothes” was presented by Faye Houshe in which diagrams were used to give a clearer view on remaking old clothes. Volunteer work and helping others were discussed In which time was spent by members al Rowan Manor Nursing Home feeding the elderly and at Davie Counly Bloodmobile. The meeting ajourned with the club collect ____ TRAVEL with Madison Tours. 1981 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS Natchez-New Orleans-The Old South.......................March 19-March 27 Florlda-Dlsney world-Epcot -Kcimedy Space Center. . ^ r il 12-April 17 Hawaii-Four Islands •••••••••■••••••••••••••]* May 8-May 19 ■ Western By ways-Crater Lake-Ycllowstone....................June 18-Jnly 10 Mexico-The Deep South.......................................... • .. • June 18-July 9 Pennsylvania Dutch Tour ................................................. July 2-JuIy 7 Canadian Rockles-Callfornla-Vlctorlai ••'•«••••• *Iuly 16-August 13 Gaspe Penlnsula-Quebec-Cape Cod .................................July 17-July 31 Alaska-Western Canada-Inside Passage............. July 30-August 30 British !sle-South Ireland-Scotland-Wales-England. . ..^ t . 4-Sept. 20 Great Lakes-Macklnac Island-Grand Ole Opry. .............Sept 18-Oct.2 Nova Scotia-New England. . «Oct. 2-Oct. 16 Quebec-Nlagara Falls-New England Byways,...............Oct. 60ct. 16 Crulse-SanJuan-St. Thomas-South America.. . . . . . . .Nov. IZ-Nov. 19 VVrilB f-ladison Tours, P.O. Box 528, Statesville, N.C. 28677 .Tel. (704) 873«2Mfti- Mlss Ginn Smith of Route 6, Mocksvillc, N.C. has received a B.A. degree in Intermediate Math Education from Central Wesleyan College, Central, S.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Mitchell Community' College, Statesville, N.C. Gina plans to teach math and do her graduate - work later at Clemson University In Clemson, S.C. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith, Jr. Hot Cocoa When making hoi cocoa, simmer the cocoa powder in water about; five minules before adding milk and sugar. This breaks down the starch and gives a more velvety cup of hot. chocolate. C O M IN G Friday, & Saturday F E a 4 & 5 F R A N K L I N Friday Saturday TO MOCKSVILLE, NC 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3—8x10's 3—5x74 15—Billfolds * 1 2 ’ *ONLY $3.00 Deposit W *U*e/ Kodak papw... fora good look. NO AGE LIMIT! ADULTS TOO! DON'T MISS IT FAMILV GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO O E M F R A IM K L II^ Route 601 Yadkinville Hoad Mocksville, North Carolina_________________ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 Native Of Mocksville Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs - Toast Of The Football World By Gordon Tomlinson He was more than the center of attention Sunday on a national lelevision produclion viewed by millions of people in the United Slates and all over the world. His picture appeared in most all newspapers and magazines of national circulation. Admiration and respect for his ; abilily in his chosen profession and his character as a person, has been Uie topic ot discussion by TV commentators and sporls writer'. In the span of 8 days, he was the recipient of two special telephone calls from the President of the ; United States, Ronald Reagan. Who is this man has constantly referred to himself as “ a Mocksville native when his life is reviewed in national releases? It is Joe Jackson Gibbs, the very popular and suc cessful coach of the 1983 champions, the Washington Redskins. When Joe Gobbs was named as coach of the Redskins two years ago, January 1981, the Davie County Entcrprise-Rccord carried the following story. “Mocksville native Joe Gibbs, who showed up at the Redskin Park on January 13th as the new Washington head coach promised to bring fun back into Redskin foot ball.” This lead paragraph appeared in many-newspapers throughout the nation last week. In doing so, it also brought several telephone calls to this office as lo jusl who is this “Mocksville native Joe Gibbs” ? Our research has uncovered the following information. ■' JoeJacksonGibbswasbornatthe Mocksville Hospital on November ; 24,1940, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. Delivered by Dr. W. M. Long, the baby weighed 10 lbs. 5 oz. (The Mocksville Hospital was a clinic operated by Dr. Long, located in the yellow brick building on the square where the Merle Norman Shop is now located). In February of 1940, J. C. Gibbs of Enka (near Asheville) was assigned to MocksvUle as a State Highway Patrolman. He had attended palrol school at Hendersonville' the prior summer and became a member of the Slate Highway Patrol on February 15, 1940, assigned to the Salisbury District under Sgt. H. R. Frymoyer. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs moved into one of the apartments in the Horn- Harding Building, on the square in Mocksville, April 3, 1940. Issues of The Mocksville En terprise that year carried many articles involving Trooper Gibbs and bis work as a State Highway Patrolman in this area. The May 3, 1940 edition carried a picture of Gibbs. Mrs..J. C. Gibbs was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Blalock of Chattanooga, Tennessee. She had a Joe Gibbs - Interviewed on “Today Show” over National TV brother, Joe Blalock, who won top honors as an end, 1938-42, for the Clemson Tigers. An item appearing in the October 25, 1940 issue of The Mocksvillc Enterprise said; “Joe Blalock, famed football end at Clemson College, who was All- Southern and honorably mentioned for All-America last year as a sophomore, is a brother of Mrs. J. C. Gibbs of Mocksville. Against Wake Forest, Blalock scored two touch downs. He is a junior this year.” According to the local newspaper dated September 25, 1942, Trooper Gibbs was offered a commission in the Coast Guard. (1942 was the first year of the United States entry into World War II). Then in the November 13, 1942 issue of The MocksvUle Enterprise appeared the item that J. C. Gibbs had resigned from the State High way Patrol to accept a position with American Enka Corporation near his home in AsheviUe. He assumed these duties on November 11, 1942. Joe Gibbs went to California, attended San Diego State where he played football. Following graduation he served as assistant footbaU coach to Don CoryeU at San Diego State. He also worked for John McKay at SouUiern California and with the Tampa Buccaneers professional team. His other coaching assignments have been with Frank Broyles al Arkansas and Bill Peterson at Florida State, as well as with Coryell with the St. Louis Cardinals and the San Diego Chargers. Gibbs never played Wide Interest Telephone calls came into the "Enterprise-Record” office Monday from all over the state inquiring about Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs being a native of Mocksville. Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville received a call from “ The Charlotte Observer” asking if any special celebration was being planned here. Mayor Mando said he replied: “ Not right now.....but I am sending him a telegram of congratulations an^best wishes from the people of Mocksville.” Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley MORE TAXi NO T A X ...."If you're writing a column about the legislature, you’d better gel over • here. Ken’s dropped a bombshell,” chided one senator. Indeed. Senate stalwart KenneUi Royal, D-Durham, had introduced, without warning, a bUl “ to be en titled ‘An Act lo Enact the North Carolina Anti-Recession Public Works and Tax Equity Act of 1983.” Translated, “Four percent sales tax-no tax on food.” Until last Friday, drunk drivers and a big lax on their alcoholic drink seemed lo be the only talk in Raleigh. Behind thè scenes Ihough, lawmakers were grappling with a growing list of state needs, real or imagined. In the various ap propriations subcom m ittees, legislators were hearing from everywhere Uiat more money was needed for everything. The Departments of Commerce, Natural Resources and Community Development, and Human Resources, all have been calling for capital monies to bciJd, rebuild, and repair deteriorating water and sewer systems across the stale. Transportation officials have for monUis ijeen discussing an almost cerlain loss of federal matching funds if more roads money isn’t found. In education, leaders from every segment have been wringing their hands. Most lawmakers were just shaking their heads “no.” “To be truthful, I don’t know how we’re going to find the $100 millii n just to lift the salary freeze,” complained one senator last week. Rep. Jay Huskins, D-Iredell, found a way-a one percent increase m the stale sales lax, forty percent of which would go lo the general fund. Al least $100 million of lhat added revenue, and probably more, could be used for slate employee raises. Not surprisingly, Huskins’ bill has not snowballed. Although anything is possible when slate employees are lobbying for money, few legislators have really warmed up to increasing sales taxes for a pay raise (spending thal would continue year after year). Ken Royal’s bUl is different. It lakes away, but il gives back. Royal would add anoUier one percent on Uie state sales tax (3-4 percent), but eventuaUy he wouldn’t tax food at all. The bill also increases the motor vehicle sales tax by one percent (2-3 percent) and increases the vehicle sales tax limit from $120.00 to $300.00. The senator’s secret is to add the extra one percent right away, then remove the food tax gradually, over several years. The formula makes for big money now-$230 mUlion this upcoming fiscal year and $200 million the next. Later, as Uie food lax totally expires (1986-87), Uie new revenues would fall to a still respectable $135 million. Royal’s new money could be used immediately in non-recurring (one- Ume cost) expenses like water and sewer treatment plants, new schools, highways and bridges, and overdue building repairs. Friday, senators were talking about Royal’s bill. “ It’s good because it addresses a problem we haven’t even been able lo look at seriously with the money situation, local capital needs in the schools and water treatment. I like it.” “His idea has a lot of merit. If it didn’t have a lot of merit, Ken Royal wouldn’t have offered it.” “It’s going to get a lot of support because it’s doing away wiUi the food tax.” "A lot of people have said we need some money to address these needs, bul he’s Uie only one to offer someUiing.” “ It’s a good idea, no matter who offered it, bul the fact that Royal did...well, that sure won’t hurt it.” Interestingly, Ken Royal kept Uiis bUl to himself-running it by a few close associates and working closely with a couple of finance people in Uie legislative fiscal research office. D r. W . M . Long is shown Monday standing in front of the buildin<Jackson Gibbs, Coach of the S uM r Bowl Champion Washington Redskins, was born on Novem ber 24, 1940. The lower floor of the buildinjg in 1 9 'ipdal. in which Joe operation of D r. Long's known as The Mocksvilie Hospital. D r. Long c Joe Gibbs, w ith the assistance of his nurse, the iate Nell Hoithpuser. A t the tim e 940 housed a clinic D r. Long delivered baby..,...he's built professional footbaU. Gibbs was Uie offensive coor- "dinator wiUi the San Diego Chargers and was responsible for the highly explosive passing game which featured Dan Fouls and his back-to- back 4,000-yard passing seasons. Bobby BeaUiard, Uie Redskins' general manager, had his eyes on Gibbs for many years. “ I knew him first at San Diego Slate where I used to hit ’em hard in scouting,” said Beathard. “During Uie past few years I have closely followed his career.” “Joe always stuck out in my Bring this ad to us and get 20% off of any purchase ’20.00 or less Offer Good Thru 2-6-83 Onli jo e oiODS/ w iin m e ab^ibidiici; wi nib iiur»«« tins latts i^eii nw iiii« of birth. D r. Long recalled Nell saying: ''W hat a big, sturdy I--------------------- alm ost like a football player." D r. Long's records showed that a t the tim e of birth Joe Gibbs weighed I0-lbs.8-ozs. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) mind. Of aU the assistant coaches in Uie NFL, Joe is the most Uioroughly prepared for Uie job. Also, he believes in the things that are im portant lo our developing a good program,” said BeaUiard. “We have a word in scouting-blue chip. WeU, Joe Gibbs is Uie blue chipper we found. He’s the best, the very besl.” Beathard wasted little time 'getting Gibbs. As soon as Gibbs’ Chargers were eliminated by Oakland in the AFC championship game on January 11th, Beathard asked San Diego for permission to interview Gibbs. On Monday, January 12Ui, Gibbs flew from the west coast to meet Beathard and Uie Redskin owner Jack Kent Cooke. After talking Uiings over in a New York hotel room, Gibbs signed a three-year contract believed to be worth $100,000 per year. In the firsl issue of the new year of 1983 (dated January -eUi), Uiis newspaper carried Uie story: “Joe Gibbs Chosen As NFL Coach of the Year for 1982.” In his second year as Redskin coach, Joe Gibbs became the toast of Washington, D.C. and the football world because; — He masterminded and guided the Redskins to the best record in Uie NaUonal Football League in 1982. — He was the runaway winner for honors as the top NFL Coach of the Year, — He formulated the game plans and guided Washington Ihrough the National Football League playoffs and into Uie Super Bowl. — And, he was the coach, leader and director Sunday as he masterminded the Redskins to the- Super Bowl Championship in the . Rose Bowl. A Two different short forms ttiis year. H&R Block con uncomplicote them for you. Tw o different short forms and new deductions make short form filing more complicated this year. Our preparers know the new tax laws and forms. W e've studied them for months. 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mock»wlle Phor>6 6M-3203 Open 8 30-B Weekday» 8 30-5 Salufdiy COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 284'2724 Open: B 30-B Monday & Friday l*e Thursday 8-1 Saturday H&R BLOCKThe new lax lawi. .. Itilj year’s number ono reaion lo go lo H&R Block. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I I SATURDAY EBRUARY 5th 6 to 11 a.mi. P a n c a k e s , E g g s , Homemade Biscuits Country Ham, Bacon, Sausage Jerusalem Fire Dept HIgliway 801 & 601 A t K e n tu c k y F rie d C h ic k e n w e c o n c e n tra te o n ju s t o n e th in g . M a k in g g re a t c h ic k e n . A n d w h e th e r y o u r fa v o rite is T h e C o lo n e l’s O rig in a l R ecip e'" o r E x tra C ris p y , n o b o d y else does c h ic k e n q u ite lik e th e C o lo n el. B ite a fte r b ite ,“We D o C hicken R ig h t.” Kgntucky Fried Chicken. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksviile, N.C. Also Good At Elkin & Yadkinville Stores DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3 1983 - 13 Workshop Held At Davie Library Medical Aspects Of Child Abuse And Neglect By Doris Short “Medical Aspects of Child Abuse and Neglect" was the subject of a workshop held al the Davie County Poublic Library Friday morning, January 28. Dr. Sarah Sinai, Assistant Professor or Pediatrics at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, conducted the workshop which was attended by hospital and health department personnel, attorneys and representatives from local schools and day care centers. In the 12 month period from July 1,1981 until June 30,1982 complainU of abuse or neglect were lodged against 89 families in Davie County pertaining to 161 children. According to Karen Smith, local Social Services supervisor, most complaints come from neighbors bul they also come from schools, relatives and doctors. The local social services office employs five social workers wi\li two of these assigned specifically to child abuse cases. When a call comes in concerning a suspected case of neglect or abuse it is in vestigated within 24 hours. Whenever possible the department works wiUi the family lo leave the children in the home. Only when they feel that a child is in immediate danger do they seek removal by a court order. Behind the beaten child is a disturbed parent. A very small percentage are mentally ill, most are emotionally ill. They come from all walks of life, but most are or dinary people who cannol cope with stresses and distresses forced upon Ihem. A high percentage are alcoholics. “We are seeing more serious abuse in the county than ever before. Every person has the responsibility lo report cases of suspccted abuse or neglect,” concluded Ms. Smith. Telephone the county department of social services if you suspect that any child is abused or neglecled. You are nol required to give your name and address, but if you do, you will be notified of the outcome of the investigation. ____________ D r. Sarah Sinal, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Bowman G ray School of Medicine answers questions posed to her in a worlcshop on child abuse and neglect. D r. Sarah Sinal, speaks to a group of professionals about the signs to look for in recognizing child abuse. See how inconspicuous modern hearing help can be. WMCom «.»» t h o ■ lT -v^ № ln -th a -«a r h u r in g l i d a t: № A R !N G A ID SERVICE FocterRiuch Drug Storé WllkasborQ » ., Mock$vI!Le Call fo)( appointment for FREE Hearing Test.' 6 > t-2 1 4 1 Batteries, Molds and Service for all typés of aids Kero-Sun* P ortable Healers are available In 9 safely lesled and U.C listed models fo suit your Individual needs. All models feature: 99.9% fuel- efficlency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered lonltlon, autom atic safely, shutoff, and ttiey do not require a chimney. 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Price 1.63! 44 oz. heavy duty detergent. Limit 2. Now Save Up To 40% On Outerwear For The Family! * 1 ^ : * 1 5 Poly filled nylon ski jackets including styles vi/ith zip off sleeves and chest warmers. Men's S,M,L,XL, ladies' S,M ,Land I 6V2 to 24V4, boys’ 4 to 18 and girls' 4 to 14. Leather look bomber Jackets with pile collar and body lining. Men’s S,M,L,XL and boys' 4 fo 18. .Toddlers’ Jackets.........................................................................................10.00 Men’sAndLadies’Sizes ’Qt. Quaker State Motor Oil Reg. Price 1.03! Reg. 30 or HD30 motor oil. Limit 5. Our Price Of Less Mail In Rebate 3>9S Gal. - 1 . 0 0 Your Net o r» r»After Rebate .0 » Gal. how to e»< your *1.00 relund: BUY 1 gal. I of Oowgird* Coolant/Anti-freeze. Mall ttie loll seal. from ttie opening ol ttio Oowgard* jug; ttie dated | cash register receipt with trio price circled, PLUS ■ ttiis certificate completely lilled oul. Refund re- I quest must t» postmarked no later than Marcti 5. ■ 1983. Receive By Mall a M .OO cash refund. I 1: FlExpiration Date: February 26, 1983 Enck>sed are my proofs-ot-purchase. Send relund to; Arlii/oaii (Reasp Prmll C ity ,..... . . . Mall lo;•1 Refund P.O. Box 76716 New Auguata, IN 48276 limit 1 refund per household, group, or organlutlon. *Trademar1i ol the Dow Chemical Company Note: Only one relund per household, group or ofganaafion. and only one request por envetope. This certificate may not be reproduced, traded or sold and must accompany request. Offer rigfils may not be translerred or assslgned. No (letl. dealers or commercial redemption. Offer good only in SO United States, bul vok] where prohibited, taxed or restricted. Allow 8 weeks for delivery. See Our Valentine’sCandySelection And Save! Each Tussy Deodorants Cream, roll-on, stick or spray deodorants. Box Kleenex Diapers 24 ektra absor bent diapers. Toddlers..1.99 4 For Mars Candy Bars Mars, Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Musketeers rir AjI X M ’a 'P c . Thermal Underwear Men's shirts or pants. S,M,L,XL. iPrices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. - M o n.¿rhur. 9-7 S at. 9-7 S un. 1-6 0 8 8 m ^ C o m p a r e A t 15.99! Sport Shoes For The Family Nylon and canvas court shoes for men, ladles and boys. Heavy cieated turf shoes for men and boys. 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 Legislative Report By Senator Robert Davis . Aside from spending and revenue considerations, the drunlc driver continues to be the number one topic in the North Carolina General Assembly. Many of you heard Gov. Hunt's “Safe Roads” speech on television last Monday night. On the following Tuesday afternoon, he addressed a joint session of the House and Senate in his fourth “ Special Message on Crime.” The governor referred to many of the crime proposals that have been enacted in recent years and the obvious results. Although North Carolina is tenth among the States in population, crime per capita ' ranks 39th. In his crime message, the governor pointed out several con- •cerns for the future, including reimbursement for victims, alternative punishments, and stricter bail and trial procedures. . Still central to the governor’s . crime agenda, however, is the “ Safe .-Roads Act.” With this multi-faceted ■package, the governor hopes to rid North Carolina roads of the drunk 'driver menace. -. During Judiciary Subcommittee hearings on the Dram Shop law vfcivil liability for the seller of ;alcoholic beverages), a number of ■ people have appeared before us to ■discuss the different types of -:b'usinesses to be considered in this :;.BU1. am convinced that there is a !'(jifferehce between the grocery ;stpre where beverages are sold to ■;(ake home, and the businesses ;Where alcoholic beverages are sold ;and consumed on the premises. One 'of'the amendments I have prepared 'ih-relation to this bill would exempt iblisinesses of off-premlse sales. J-While money (the lack of) and the "Dux program'have'beejnoremost in the news the .first two weeks of the session, the Appropriations Com mittee on Education has heard reports from representatives of the Department of Public Instruction, the Community College system, and Ihe University system. Superintendent Craig Phillips of Public Instruction has, of course, recently been lobbying for a one ■ cents increase in the state sales tax to help pay for education costs in capital improvements over the next several years. Dr. William Friday, president of UNC, reported that UNC’s budget for 1983-84 will be down from 1982-83 by about $38 million in a result of cutbacks mandated by the tighter economic restraints on the state. The budget for 83-84 will still top $600 million. The Appropriations Committee heard its last report from Dr. Larry Blake, president of the Community Colleges, who will be leaving to take an education post in Oregon. North Carolina budgets almost $2,000 for each community college student in the 58 college system. Finally, the people of the 23rd District were very fortunate last week to have Mr. Ronald Willard confirmed by the Senate and sworn in as a member of the State Board of Agriculture. He is an active com munity leader and farmer in Davidson Counly. Mr. Willard’s appointment, of course, brings great honor to our district and can mean a great deal to our farming community in the next several years. Again, I look forward to your contacts about these" matters and others of interest to you. Please write or stop by the State Legislative Building, Room 1101, in Raleigh, 27611. The office telephone number is (919) 733-5665." Report From Raleigh by Rep. Betsy Cochrane iiiiAs a member of the Corrections liiCpmmeitte, I toured Woman’s •jPrison and Central Prison in >.Raleigh. I was {Neasantly surprised .lilt the improvements I observed at ¿Woman’s Prison developed since I ¡JvDsited two years ago. C?.;,Thirty-three babies were born to L^inmates in 1982, so a tiny room has I'been outfitted in the infirmary with •two bassinets. A “Sesame Street” •/program complete with a “Big ;';Bird” costumed inmate entertains raiid teaches small children that come with families to visit female I'inmates. '. The new additions at Central .' Prison are a marvel of modem • technical security. Automatic s'liding doors at frequent intervals have to shut behind you before the door in front of you will open. Holes cut in the bottom of a security hall door allow a fire hose to be passed from one area to another without opening the door to maintain security in unaffected cell-blocks. Though separated from each other, the family and the male inmate have new, more private visiting stalls. And there is a carpeted room for the children. The new, very small, single prisoner cells reduce most of the in-prison problems of attacks, harassment, etc. Despite the new space and fresh paint, the prison was one of the most depressing, dehumanizing places I have ever been. A tour through that place would make young people happily . follow the "high road” of doing right. Over one hundred bills have already been introduced in the House. You are aware of the two “headline-makers,” the one cent sales tax increase and the DUI bill. ; Another significant bill prohibits the use of landfilling for certain classes of hazardous wastes and other solid waste including pesticides, cyanide, toxic wastes, ignitables, explosives and water-reactives. Two bills have been introduced to raise the gift tax lifetime exemption and to increase the gift tax annual exclusion from $3,000 to $10,000. The lifetime exemption would be for gift taxes for otherwise taxable gifts to spouse, lineal decendents or lineal ancestors. The gift tax exclusion is for annual inheritance tax for gifts made within three years prior to th donor’s death. A bill to limit the number of days the General Assembly may remain in session each year has been in troduced in the Senate. Many states already limit their sessions and I feel this idea is worthy of serious consideration. Our sessions have been getting longer and longer and this legislation would be a deterrent to establishing a full time legislature. It would certainly save the state money, since it costs about $40,000 a day for us to be in session. It might speed up the work because of time limits and it could reduce the amount of unnecessary regulations introduced. Some business people may be more able to serve in the General Assembly because they would be better able to plan their work around a set schedule and wouldn't have to take so much time away from their business. In addition to the DUI bill, we will be working on proposals to fight crime in other ways, such as stricter bail rules, getting tougher with juvenile criminals and giving victims of crime restitution from criminals before they pay court costs. T h e R apid RooTSYStem , S T n e r i % tir R oofing D ollars Save time and enersy uith RAPID ROOF*ConUuii RAI*in itw vLasiornvnr i(M)(ing cystcmiruii^ to « vdrwiv i>( tool di'ckitMj TIm.'HAITI) ROOl- » inaiiy Wih*»tlkii) contA.'iih(inAl tiuih In ruo(uv| AikJ. ditk mt-gulAntH-t Ihat inKjhl pi>M.' pfiii4'iTU l<x wdiited nvrntwane* aii> (viicciinv Mih liv tCMnD KOOi' »ysiititOrti ntw in rt’nit-üidl r(X)t-i»3. rtw kwrt'f uiUdJiiSiicKi CüOy.)l KAiTJ) HUX «Uüu- v»H) u> »MSI Ul «judbiy mairtwli iv< eipeixujv IdUx Yixi'U dK» <>i wp^-nir lu’di iffW-ctmty ui luiuial u4ule IX cUubC hi»» a vMmiy u< SUfAV KiJn:* diTofalM! tw i DnaThtRAHD ROOFivMcm... your »hicid th* cl«m«nU. Inlrtwlisl/ Of Ifnioy Cleaning Leave Your Carpet Upholstnr Cleaning Us. We Chemically Dry Clean. Also Install Carpet & Vinyl Free Estimate On All Work Call 998-6186 C & W And Associates, Inc. R t . R t.4 B o x 273-1 M o c k s v ille Chimney And Brush Fires Keep Local Volunteer Firemen Busy Amy B^cckcr. daughter of Sonny' and Judy Beekcr, ol Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated her 9th birthday, Saturday, January 29, with a party at Faith Deadmon Memorial Fellowship Building of Turrentine Church. Guests included twenty-three friends and classmates, also Aunt Linda, from Hillsborough. Mawmaw Wagner and 8 special guesl Aunl Elsie Beck were also there. Refreshmcnis served conslsl£d of birthday cake, Ice cream, potato chips, peanut; and Coke. Her Strawberry Short cake birthday cake was made by Mrs. Nancy Grooms. Favors and Valentine lollipops were given to the guests al departure. North Davie Booster Club To Meet North Davie Booster’s Club has a meeting scheduled for Monday night, Feb. 7,at7:00 p.m. lo plan the Barbeque Chicken Supper fund raiser planned for later this month. Final plans will require inputs from everyone to insure success; so all members are asked to par ticipate at this meeting. A rash of fires during the past two ■weeks have kept local volunteer firemen at their toes. Records show that 21 fire calls were answered Jan. 14-28. They are as follows: Smith Grove responded to a chimney fire Jan. 18 at the Tom residence at the corner of Redland Road and Highway 158. Smith Grove responded to a fire alarm Jan. 19 at the Jewish Home in Clemmons. Sheffield-Calahaln fought a grass fire Jan. 19 off Turkey Foot Road. Smith Grove was called to assist Clemmons Fire Department Jan. 14 at a fire at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. Cooleemee Fire Department fought a brush fire off Pine Ridge Road near the Spry residence Jan. 19. Smith Grove responded to a chimney fire Jan. 19 at a home off Beauchamp Road. Smith Grove responded to a fire Jan. 19 at Riverview Townhouses in Advance. Clemmons Fire Department assisted. Advance Fire Department fought a vehicle-carport blaze Jan. 20 at a residence on Jordan Lane off River Road. The residence is part of Greenwood Lakes Development. Smith Grove assisted. William R. Davie Fire Depart ment responded to a chimney fire Jan. 20 at the James Kimble residence on Angell Road. Jerusalem VFD responded to a chimney fire at a residence across from Twin Cedars Golf Course off U;S. 601 South. Advance fought a grass fire Jan. 21 at the Billie Jean Potts residence on Markland Road. Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a train-pickup collision at the crossing on Junction Road. Cooleemee VFD fought a chimney fire Jan. 21 at the Parnell residence on Watt Street. Farmington fought a chimney fire Jan. 21 at a residence on Howell Road. Smith Grove provided back-up for Clemmons Fire Department during Ihe Jan. 22 fire at Tanglewood Park’s Manor House. Smith Grove fought a chimney fire Jan. 22 at the McCan residence on Redland Road. Smith Grove responded to a car accident involving personal injury Jan. 24. The wreck occurred at the intersection of U.S. 158 and Far mington Road. , Smith Grove provided back-up for Clemfnons during an alarm at the lodge in Tanglewood Park. Mocksville Fire Department responded to a furnace fire at Johnson Trailer Park on Highway 158 East. Farmington fought a chimney fire in a mobile home one mile from Farminglon Road. The fire, which occurred Jan. 28, was at Ihe . Meisemer residence. Jerusalem responded to a call Jan. 29 at the Jeff Cline residence on 601 South past Dot’s Quick Stop. Young Farmers In Davie Can Attjnd State Meeting Youne farmers in Davie Countv Extension Service and IYoung farmers in Davie County will again have an opportunity to attend a staewide meeting planned just for people who have most of their farming career ahead of them. The event is the 1983 Young Farmers Forum, scheduled for Greensboro, Feb. 28 and March 1. Started four years ago, these forums are becoming increasingly popular for both young farmers and their spouses, said Ronnie Thomp son, Davie County agricultural extension agent. The theme for the 1983 meeting is “The Future of the Family Farm.” Most of the specific topics to be covered were selected by young farmers. “They are topics on which farmers say they need help,” ’Thompson explained. Many of the topics deal with management and marketing. The Young Farmers Forum is sponsored by the N.C. Agricultural" the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, Inc. Addtional information of the forum, along with registration forms, are available from the Davie County extension office. Pino Community Council To Meet The Pino Community will meet Monday, February 7, at 7 p.m. at the home of Gene Miller. Further plans will be made for the renovation of the old Grange Hall. Some work is now being done in the building. Anyone who is willing lo help with this project are urged to do so. Help is now being recruited for obtaining names and dates of those who attended school in, the old grange hall. Either call 998-3260; or send this information to; M. Miller, Rt 8, Box 230, Mocksville, N.C. A n € a n d o I t . a n O p e n I R A h e h e r e . All wage-eamers, even those already in a company retirement program, can open their own IRA here. Save taxes now, retire better later. M O C K S V I L L E S P R IN G S & L O A N A S S O C I K T I O N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367a • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27020 • (704^ 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3. 1983 - 15 T h e R ic h a rd A n d e rs o n F a m ily O f D a v ie C o u n ty Part U Of A Series By Gordon Tomlinson (This is the sccond in a series on THE ANDERSONS OF DAVIE. The first article carried last week dealt with Captain Charles Anderson, his wife Betsy Snead Anderson and family coming from Virginia and settling in the Calahaln section of what is now Davie County. This and subsequent articles will deal with the sons Richard, Garland and Spotswood and their families, from which most of the Andersons of Davie are descendants.) Richard Anderson, son of Charles and Betsy Snead Anderson, was born August 28, 1793, in Buckingham County, Virginia. He was the fifth child in this family of tive boys and three girls, as men tioned in the initial story last week. About 1800, this family moved into the Calahaln community o f what was then Rowan County. Today this section is in the western portion of Davie County, formed from Rowan in 1836. Settling just east of Hunting Creek, Capt. Charles began to acquire land. This was also true of Ihe sons just as soon as they became of an age to be on their own. Richard acquired a large number of acres in the Calahaln area, and soon had a plantation and a number of slaves. As a young man, Richard joined the State Militia. During tlie War of 1812 he was called to active duty, but hot no further than Salisbury as the war ended. On May 15,1821, Richard married Sarah Ann Neil. She was the daughter of William (Billy) and ■Sarah Nell (also speUed Neal in ’ various transactions. However, this : name as used by most descendants is spelled Neil). : The Neils came to Calahaln about iooo and lived at what was later to become the Sam Anderson place, now owned and operated by Frances and Felix Anderson. Mrs. Neil (Sarah) is'buried in the old Neil Graveyard, one, mile north of Calahaln, opposite the Sam Anderson homeplace. The new stone to Sarah Neil's grave was put there by the Rev. William An derson, a descendant. He and thé late Mrs. Jennie (S.M.). Anderson figured out the dates from the old stone as best they could. After his wife’s death and the marriage of his daughter to Richard Anderson, Billy Neil returned to Virginia. Thomas Ratledge bought the Neil place. The transaction, as recorded in Book 30, Page 851, in the History and Geneaology Department of the Rowan Public Library in Salisbury, is as follows: “January 22, 1828, William Neil Sr. lets Thomas Ratledge (both of Rowan County) have 238.75 acres on Hunting Creek (which John Taylor let him have) next to Daniel Ratledge, William Neal, Joseph Beal (form erly). Garland An derson’s corner between' said William Neal and his son Grief F. Neal, by the ford and up the creek, for $650. Witnessed by Daniel Ratledge and Beal Ijames.” Thomas Ratledge’s son, Daniel, married Lydia Holman, sister to Isaac Holman of Holman’s Cross Roads. Daniel died and was buried in the Neil Graveyard. His widow, Lydia, married John Smith, also a , widower. The place was then called “The Smith Place” until acquired by Sam Anderson. (From “Notes on Calahaln Anderson” by Mrs. Jennie Anderson on file in the Davie County Library.) Richard and Sarah Neil Anderson had 11 children, 8 boys and 3 g'rls, as follows: Abel Anderson, born June 15,1822. Married Sarah Elizabeth Coone. She was born July 17,1824, and died October 3, 1904, at age of 80. Abel died March 22,1897, at the age of 75. They had ten children, 7 boys and 3 girls, as follows; William, Sarah, George, Richard, Abel, John, Charles, Bettie, Jackson and Tobitha. Abel and wife are buried in The Anderson Graveyard. Mary Ellen Anderson, born June 24, 1824, married Thomas B. Glasscock, May 29, 1845. They had five children, one boy and four girls; Martha Jane, Cornelia Elizabeth. Mariah, Emily Eliza, and James Glasscock. Charles Anderson, born_ November 6, 1826, married Emeline Amanda Anderson, July 2,1850. She was a first cousin, daughter of Garland and Sarah Frost Anderson, born February 2, 1831. She died September 30, 1855. They had one daughter, Sarah Tamandra (more familiarly known as Toby), born November 29, 1851, who married Scott Smoot and lived in the Davie Academy section. Charles Anderson then married Mary Eliza Turner, July 7,1857. She was born May 11, 1833 and died April 9, 1921. They had 8 children, 5 boys and 3 girls: Mary E. (Mollie), Charles F. Tobitha Ann, Richard Samuel, Elizabeth (Lizzie), Henry Stewart, Nelson Turner and Thomas Jackson. Charles Anderson lived in Calahaln until his death, Nov. 2, 1894. He and both wives are buried in the Anderson Graveyard. Martha C. Anderson, born Jan. 12, 1831, married Azarlah Horn. They had 7 children, 3 boys and 4 girls: William, Nannie, Mattie, Robert, Laura, Baldwin and Molly. Sarah Ann Anderson, born Feb. 1, 1833, died Sept. 16, 1867, of typhoid fever, age 28 years, Richard Anderson, born Feb. 6, 1835. Fought in the Civil War with the 13th N.C. Regiment of Stanley Marksmen. John Anderson, born April 1,1837. Married Tabitha Olivia Turner, July 28,1862. She was born May 12, 1837, and died Sept. 19, 1862, at age 25. She is buried at Mt. Bethel Methodist Church in Iredell County. John then married Julia Ellen Blackwell, September 14, 1868. She was bom Sept. 6, 1850 and died March 18, 1915, at age 65. She is buried in Statesville. A physician. Dr. John .ijiderson practiced medicine in Davle County until his death, August 22, 1896. He was buried in the Anderson Graveyard, where the stone still remains. However, he was later exhumed and buried in the Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville. Albert Alexander Anderson, bom September 28, 1842. Married Mary Frances Poindexter, October 23, 1865. He served with distinction in the civil war, returned home and taught school, operated a mer cantile business, and farmed in Calahaln. “Uncle Ab” and ‘‘Aunt Fanny” , as they were more familiarly known in theirlater years, had 9 children, 6 boys and 3 girls: Annie Agnes, Robert Poindexter, Zollicofer Nelson, Francis Neil, Benjamin Richard, Martha Frances, Wiley Neil, Holt and Mary Ellen. Albert Anderson died on November 4, 1926, age 84. His wife, Frances Poindexter Anderson, died January 9, 1942, at the age of 94. Both are buried in the Anderson Graveyard. Nelson Anderson, born Feb. 28, 1839, died April 10, 1856 of pneumonia, age 17 years. Buried in Anderson Graveyard. Andrew Jackson Anderson, born Feb. 8, 1841, died June 19, 1862, age 21, of typhoid fever— the con sequence of camp life for 12 months and a wound received during the Civil War in the Battle Chicomohomony, May 3, 1862. Some of the land transactions We are proud to announce... C.W. (Chuck) WALKER New Salesman for Bell & Howard Bell & How/ard Chevrolet IS pleased to w elcom e Chuck W alker to its staff of experienced salesm en. Chuck has 10 years of ex perience as a salesm an at Pennington C hevrolet in AAocksville. He also re sides in AAocksville. Chuck IS available anytim e at hom e or at Bell 8. H ow ard. He would like custom ers, fo rm e r custom ers and friends to see him at Bell & H ow ard C hevrolet.C.W . (Chuck) W A L K E R B e ll Si H o w a rd C h evro let. Inc. ■■тпатнншт lnl> .n ( 1'К.чм Kt4 H7.) « involving Richard Anderson, on file in the Rowan County Public Library, are as follows: Jn 1808, Richard Anderson lets William Creglaw have 156 acres on the north bank of Dutch Buffalo Creek and crossing the east branch ot said creek, next to George Eagle, Charles Stork and David Andrews, for 357 pounds. A year earlier, in 1807, Richard Anderson had let Charles Stork have 89 acrcs and 7 poles on the bank of Buffalo Creek, next to Mr. Slork, on up the creek, next to George Eagle, for $500. (Part of land formerly owned by Daniel Miller). Book 20, Page 68, January 6, 1807. ' In 1811, the state grants (No. 3014, at 50 shillings the 100 acres) to Richard Anderson 118 acres on Dutch Buffalo Creek next to Rev. C. Slork, William Creglaw, George Eagle, William Miller and Isaac McNeely. Book 22, Page 364 or 464, dated December 14, 1811. In 1818, Richard Anderson lets Jacob Rineheart of Burke County have 221 acres on Dutch Buffalo Creek, next to Rev. Charles Storke, Phillip Carter, William Miller and Phillip Eagle, for $969. Book 25, P- 60, dated Jan. 30, 1818. Also in 1818, Richard Anderson lets William Otrage have 71 acres on head of Buffalo Creek, next to Jacob Rineheart, Phillip Eagle, David Masters, and Peter Eagle, for $200. Book 25, P-108, dated March 26, 1818. In 1818, Richard Anderson let Jacob Rineheart of Burke County have 67 acres on Oane Creek next to David Masters, John Garner, Jacob Corts and Phillip Eagle for $200. Book 25, P-61, dated Feb. 18, 1818. In 1829, Grief F. Neal of Virginia lets Richard Anderson (his brother- in-law) have 200 acres on the nortli branch of Hunting Creek, next to Charles Anderson and on down the crcek for $50. Book 30, P-892, dated Aug. 21, 1829. In 1829, Richard Anderson lets Henry Wysong have 28.75 acres next to John S. Niche for $86.10. Book 30, P-867, dated July 4, 1829. In 1826, Charles Anderson, Sr. let his son, Richard, have 195.5 acres on the bank of Hunting Creek and down it, next to Jacob Trout, .Archie Comer and Spotswood Anderson, for $1564. Book 29, P-122, dated July 25, 1826. Mrs. Richard (Sarah Ann Neil) Anderson died July 29, 1844, at age of 39 years, lO-monuis. She is buried in the Anderson Graveyard with a tombstone that carries the name, Sarah A. Anderson— a portion of her complete name of Sarah Ann Neil Anderson. Richard died Feb. 14, 1857, at age of 63, and is buried in the Anderson Graveyard. (This is the second in a series on "The Andersons of Davie County.” Next will be Garland or Spotswood Anderson, and their children.) “ Information for tlie above was obtained from records of Mrs. Jennie (Z.M.) Anderson on file in Ihe History Room of the Davie County Public Library; from records on file in the Rowan County Public Library; and from personal information acquired over the years.) M IU S 'O O T L E T 2419 Lewisvi He - Clemmons Road l>40 at Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C. Junior & Missy CORDUROY BLAZERS, $ Ç 8 8 NOW PROGRESS Values To ‘42.00 Junior & Missy CORDUROY SLACKS Come In For Great Values Not Listed Values To »28.00 Junior & Missy S weaters , Values to »15.00 * 6 * * Wlaijler Junior & Missy CORDUROY SKIRTS Values To »30.00 » 6 * ® Missy Woven USES Values To »28.00 $ Ç 8 8 Wtangler Junior Flannel BLAZERS $ Ç 8 8Values To »38.00 Men's Rannel ^SHIRTS Values To »15.00 $ ¿ 8 8 Junior FlannelW t a i q l e r SKIRTS & SLACKS « 6 * * Values To »27.00 V ^ a n g le r Junior & Missy CHINOS ^ 0 8 8 $ 0 8 8 О and ' У V ate I, sp^al Vrtangfer MEN’S DRESS SLACKS Men’s 'W t a n d e r Junior Woven BLOUSES Values To »28.00 » 6 * * V/iangier WESTERN. BOOTS 4 0 % Off Suggested Retail Open Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-8 O ' 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 Doctoral Programs Rate High At UNC-CH BV DAVID WILLIAMSON The mosl comprehensive evaluation ever undortal<cn of American universilies that grant the Ph.D. degree has given high marlis to faculty members at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The study, published by the National Academy of Sciences, focused on departments that award doctorates in malhemalical and physical sciences, the humanities, l;iological sciences, engineering and social and behavioral sciences. According to the repoi t, the UNC- CH faculty ranks first in the Southeast in biostatistics, chemistry, statistics, art history, classics, music, philosophy, sociology and political science. II ranks sccond in the Southeast in history, psychology German, computer science and physiology, and is tied for sccond in mathematics, geology and Spanish. All of the Chapel Hill departments were judged to be in the top 50 percent in qualily nalionally, and most were in the top 25 percent or higher. The two mosl highly rated departments al the University are statistics and socjplogy, which are fifth and sixlh in the country, respectively. Dr. Lyle Jones, Alumni Distinguished professor of pcychology at UNC-CH, and Dr. Gardner Lindzey, director of the Center for Advanced Sludy in Behavioral Sciences in Stanford, Calif., were co-chairmen of the national commitlee that oversaw the study. Some 228 universities across the country and 5,000 faculty members participated. The purpose of the evaulation, Jones said, was to give students and student advisors a relatively ob jective basis for judging doctoral programs and also to help "inform the practical judgment of ad ministrators, funders and policymakers responsible for protecting the quality of scholarly educotion in the Unived States. “Each year, approximately 22,000 candidates who have spent an average of five and a half years in preparation area awarded doctoral degrees in engineering, humanities ana the sciences, and yet we are poorly informed aboul the qualily of the programs producing these graduates," Jones said. "Tlie important thing about all of Ihese studies is lhat the stale recognize the need to maintain the Chapel Hill faculty as the mosl outslanding in the Southeast.' In an atlciiipt to improve on previous evaluations, the new study compiled and analyzed 16 separate measures for each of the Ph.D. degree granting departments in each discipline. These measures were divided inlo six categories including program size, characteristics of graduates, reputation of the department and ils faculty, university library size, research supporl and publications. Jones said the sludy will be helpful lo those who wanl to use ll, but he cautioned that both its strengths and weaknesses should be well understood in advance. “Each meosure is obviously nc more than an indicator of some aspect of program quality," he said Past evaluotions have beer criticized as tending to make the rich universities richer and the poot poorer, as rewarding conformitj and as perpetuating the status quo Some critics have called reputalior surveys “ popularity contests” and have said weak departments a slrong universilies appear beltei than they actually are. 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 < H 6 G f f l e E we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located Oh H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N.C. W e A ccepi W lC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours: M on.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sal. 8i30am -6pm , Closed SMndays. Q uantities Reserved. SUPER MARKET COUNTRY PRIDE USDA GRADE A FRYER THIGHS C O U N T R Y P R ID E U S D A G R A D E A FRYER DRUMSTICKS C O U N T R Y P R ID E U S D A G R A D E A S P L IT FRYER BREASTS C O U N T R Y P R ID E U S D A G R A D E A MIXED FRYER PARTS .49 •N A /^ n A |-\ C A C O V C D 79 8 9 ' .99 b.Pkg. Or More 1 0 0 GROUND BEEF J U S D A C H O IC E E X T R A L E A N GROUND CHUCK U S D A C H O IC E 100% P U R E 4-Lb. Pkg. Or More lb.1.69 U SD A C H O IC E E X T R A L E A N STEW B E E F1.79 C O B LE R E G . O R L O W F A T F R E S H A A I L K Gollon COAAET LO N G G R A IN W H IT E RICE 79 S O U T H E R N B IS C U IT P L A IN O R S E L F R IS IN G U SD A C H O IC E F A M IL Y PA C K CUBED STEAK 1.99Lb. USDA C HO ICE FR ESH SIRLOIN STEAK 249 r W E G IV E YO U TH E LOW PR IC ES TH A T O TH ER STORES TA LK ABO UT P L U S T H E C O U R TE S IE S O F A H O M ETO W N ^ S U P E R M A R K E T . U S D A C H O IC E CLUB STEAK Lb. U S D A C H O IC E PORTERHOUSE STEAK .2.69Lb. ‘ U SD A C H O IC E F R E S H L Y K E 'S .A L L M E A T _ ä 8 9 ‘ FRANKS T-BONE STEAK 2.59 ). A vg WHOLE BEEF LOIN 9 9 < Lb.i U S D A C H O IC E ] 20-30 Lb. A vg L Y K E 'S O A K C R E E K S L IC E DBACON i'. 199 89 ID A H O A N IN S T A N T M A S H E D POTATOES Æ. 79' H Y -T O P Q U A L IT Y SUGAR LIMIT 1 W ITH 5 lb $7.50 OR MORE gog ORDER K R A F T D IN N E R MACARONI AND CHEESE S IX 1-L IT E R B O T T L E S ! TA B OR 129 Plus Botile Deposit TRY OUR NEW DIET COKE 3/M 2 3 9 C O B LE A SS'T. ICE CREAM ^ Gal. 1 59 Ccrlon I B A N Q U E T A P P L E OR P E A C H PIEr 89* D R E ID A C R IN K L E C U T FRENCH FRIES C 2^’ JE N O 'S A S S O R TE D PIZZA 12-Oz. Size K R A F T H A L F M O O N LO N G H O R N C H E D D A R I 10-0«. ■ Size S H E D D 'S S P R E A D CHEESE: S H E D D 'S Sf MARGARINE Bowl X M H U N G R Y JA C K B U T T E R M IL K BISCUITS 3/M 99‘ 1 5 9 D E L M O N T E T O M A T O CATSUP G E N E R A L M IL L S CHEERIOS 44-M. . Btl. 10-oz. Box R E G U L A R , E L E C T R A -P E R K , A DC, OR D R IP B A G G E D C O F F E E MAXWELL HOUSE LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER LB. BAG N E W S IX 1-L IT E R B O T TLE S ■|99 LES DIET COKE 2” G A L A PAPER TOWELS 6 9 “ ASS'T Cl BATHROOM TISSUE:;" 1” C H A M P C H U N X D R Y DOG FOOD C 2” j MasterBLEND lg.Roll W H IT E C LO U D A SS'T COLORS PORK AND BEANSr 03*^ E A S T E R N W H IT E PO TATO ES L 9 9 ^ Bqg X # BANANAS J Lbs. 1 CABBAG E u T 5 ^ , r D E L M O N T E C U T BEANSr 33^ L__^________1!______ ' DEL M O NTE REG. OR JUICE ^ PACK CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 7 9 '^ ■ W H IT E H O U S E APPLESAUCE 6 9 * ^ H Y -T O P Q U A L IT Y D R IE D PINTO BEANS 3 / ‘ l , I ■ I I % M.00 SAVE n.00 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR *1.00 OFF O N YOUR NEXT PURCHASE O F $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET PLIAS£ LIMIT I PCR CUSTOMER Void A fler Sal., Feb. 5, 19S3 C O U P O N I I I ■ 0 These goats live on a 25-acre spread on Hwy. 64 W est, free of underbrush. J.C. Stroud Owner O f 31 Goats And Stroud’s Service ir Gro, J.C. Stroud of Rt. 1, MocksvUle owns and operates Stroud Exxon Service and Grocery. Stroud has been in business for 35 years. He built the building he’s in now in 1957, across the street from the old Stroud Store. Stroud began his career there in 1946, thirty-seven years ago. Almoqt everyone is on a first name basis, A girl walked in, Stroud said, “ how are you little boy?’’ Obviously it was a seventeen year old girl. She just giggled, as she bought her- pizza for lunch. Stroud has a little bit of everything in his grocery to serve the.community. ; I (Robin Fergusson) stopped at Stroud’s Grocery, because I was looking for the owner of a large herd of billy goats. Stroud pointed out quickly there wasn’t a beal, or male goat, in the group. , I started popping questions, “What do you do with all those goats?” Stroud answered in a round about way... “ nothing, they just clear the underbrush.” : Stroud has raised goats for 25 years, and now has about 31 goats. No special kind, they’re all mixed up. “ Occasionally I sell one or two” , said Stroud. “1 started out with two or three hers and one him. And they grew.” Tiie goats live on a 25 acre spread of rolling hills free of underbrush. When I look back, the grocery, his home and land all are very neat and tidy. Stroud said his wife Elsie and grandson, David were out burning brush. The goats don’t get all the credit for their beautiful place. It takes a lot of hard work to make a home and business as neat and clean as theirs. The goals work for the Strouds, Ihen they feed the goats. A patron came in the store and said, “J.C., how are you doing?” His reply was, “ fine 'til she came in.” I was the only “ she” there. I proceeded to ask if he cared if I made a picture of the goats. “ Help yourself,” Stroud replied. I drove next door to make a picture of goals. Well, naturally they ran deep into the woods away from the camera. This is the case where hard working people have a lot to offer a community. It was nice talking to you Mr. Stroud. I just wanted to know what a person did with 31 goals. Thanks! Story and Photos by Robin Fergusson J.C. Stroud sits on a stool behind his store counter m aking conversation with every customer. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB February 3,1983 Stroud sells a large variety of goods to the local com m unity M any services are available for Stroud's patrons at J.C. Stroud Service & Grocery. J _ / 2B - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 Amos Is Starring With UNC-Wilmington Chris Jacobs brings down a rebound in action at the North Rowan gym last Friday. Davie's Jayvee Win Pair Davie Higli’s junior varsity baslcetball team improved its record to nine wins and six loses over the past week by defeating Lexington 63-58 and North Rowan 78-55. Between the two victories, however, Davie dropped a game to Asheboro 62-59. The Lexington game played Jan. 25 was a hard-fought tilt, but Davie outscored Lexington 10 to 7 in the third quarter and then fought off a Yellow Jacket rally to win 63-58. Leading Davle was John Johnson and Ronald Foster with 14 points each. Tony Tatum had 12 and Tracy Frost had 11, On Jan. 27 Davie dropped a hard- fought 62-56 loss to Asheboro. Leading Davie in the game was Matmen Split Davie High’s wrestling team came back from a 51-8 defeat at the hands of Thomasviiie to defeat North Davidson 29-22 Jan. 31. The Eagles had a total of only three pins in the two matches, with Shawn Steele earning a pin at Thomasviiie, and Randy Ferguson and Billy Lagle pinning their North Davidson opponents. The matmen’s record is now 9-2 overall and 7-2 in the conference. The last home match of the season will be Feb! 3 at 7i30 p.m. Ronald Foster with 24, John Johnson and Tracy Frost had 8 apiece. David then got back on the win ning track by defeating North Rowan 78-55. Davie outscored North in every quarter. Leading Davie was Ronald Foster with 29, John Johnson had 16, Tony Tatum added 14 and Tracy Frost 6. Davie is now 9-6. Lexington 14 14 10 20 58 Davie 14 17 17 15 63 Davie 12 19 14 16 59 Asheboro 10 20 15 15 62 Davie 12 21 19 26 78 N. Rowan 6 14 11 24 55 Statistics ^*VoRTH ROWAN (W) - Worth 6, Chawlk 24, Evan» 2. Barber 2. Hill 5, Weant, Griffin. Farmer, Stoy), DAVIE COUNTY (40) - Dell, Dull J, Fowler IS, Gedion I M ellhewi, McGuire, o'M ere. Pre- inell 9. Reivit 3. Slroud 3, Elchlnion 3. Norm Rowin 10 • J !!" 5!Divie County S 12 7 1* — « "'n 'oR T H r o w a n (551 - GoOlrey 8, Sim« 1, HIM 11, Gore, Sloner 4, Howklm 5, Injrem 2, . Fdioerald, Luniford, Weaver 3, Gless 9, Sllford DAVIE COUNTV (71) - Neylor. Winter;, Folmer, Smool 2, Genii 4, Froil 4..T;!um Foster 26. Johnion 17, Gaddy 2, Shell, Riddle 5. North Rowen J 14 ¡1 2 4 -5 5Davie County 12 21 - It 25 — 7i South Davie Defeated By Erwin Erwin’s ninth grade basketball teams swept a doubleheader from South Davie at Erwin Friday. Erwin’s girls won the first game 32,21 led by Cammie Sifford's 17 points and Tanya Hoffner’s 12. The boys won 63-24. Erwin, now 8- 1 for the year, was led by Jimmy Kesler’s 21 points. Johnny Black and David Robbins added 12 and 10 points respectively, oin»SOUTH DAVIE (21) - Clement 14, Pulllem3, Swicegood 2, Rutiell 2, Walklnt, Johnitone, Alllun, Miller. ERWIN (31) - Almond 2,SH(ord 17. HoHner I2e A. Peeler. Botf, Beck« S«t>»itlan, Fraley. Safrit, L. Peeler, Trexler. Sovfh 0«W e 9 1 4 « - 3)Erwin 2 4 11 1 2 -9 1 " T o u tH DAVIE (24) - Bernelt 4, Foote 14, Mamet 4, Parki, M. Jones, Bohanon, McDaniel, Scott. Fowler. C. Jenet, Wyatt, Suttiereb«. ERWIN («]) - Robblni 10. Kluttt 9. Kesler 21. Black 12. S. Earnhardt 2. Morgan 1, Wyrick 4, LIpe 2. Creig 2. Pierce, Nail. 0. Earnhardt. SetftfiDaWe 7 » 4 J - J 4 Jill Amos of Cooleemee, a junior at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, was recently named athielc of the week by the Wiimlnglaii Journal. A star for the pasl two years on the Lady Seahawks basketball leam, she recently scored 26 points in UNC-W’s 76-74 viclory over North Carolina A & T. The junior guaid averaged 14.2 poinis per game lost season and was named lo the 1982 aii slale women’s basketball leam. The official program published by UNC-Wilmington has this to say aboul the 5’8 Jr. from Cooleemee: "Team leader and one of the 82- 83’s oulstanding performers....two- year starter who was named lo the AUAW Division Two all-state unit last season. She was second on the club last year in bolh scoring (14.2 pis. per game) and assists (66). She was the team’s lop scorer 10 limes, including five straight games in December. Her lop single game output was 22 points at Mars Hill. She missed double figures only three times in 27 contests, oul one game wilh illness. As a freshman, was equally consistent, reaching 10 poinis or more 23 limes. She was named the “ mosl improved player” on the 80-81 club. “She also plays the number one singles spot on the UNCW women’s lennis team. Slie is aelive in Fellowship of Christian Athletes.....former all-slate choice at Davie High.....played in East- West All-Star Game as a senior....majoring in physical education with plans for graduate school.’’ Jill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Amos of Cooleemee. Jill Air os Julie Tucker, Melissa Daniels Win State Awards In Horsemanship In Raleigh Julie Tucker and Melissa Daniels won slale awards at the North Carolina Dressage and Combined Training Association annual Meeting held Saturday January 15, 1983 in Raleigh, North Carolina. Julie, the 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Tucker, Oaklawn Ave., Winston-Salem, received the Championship honors in the Junior Combined Training Division. C.A. Tucker is the Vice-President of Public Affairs in RJR Tobacco (Domestic). Julie attends Reynolds High School. “ Diamond Chip” , a chestnut quarter horse 'mare was Julie’s mount. Melissa, the 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels, Foxcroft Drive, Winslon-Salem, was the state Junior Combined Training Reserve Champion, a ninth grader, Melissa, rode her bay thoroughbred mare, “ Flirt” , in all 1982 competitions. Mr. L.J. Daniels is a Tobacco Comp Controller with RJR Tobacco. Melissa is a ninth grader in the Winston-Salem Schools. Julie and Melissa received their training and instruction from Mr. A. J. McCashin, Jr. at Thoroughbred Training Centcr, Farmington, N.C. North Piedmont Conference Scoring Results The Davie High basketball (earns have a total of six players (3 each) listed among the top scores in the North Piedmont Basketball Con ference. The Davie girls have Naomi . Minwalla, Sth in thestanding, with a total of 224 poinis in 17 games for a 13.2 point per game average. (31ose behind her, in 6th spot, is Angie , Browder with 195 points in 15 games foran averafe. if 13 points per game. Machelle Pullit ■o, with 211 poinis in 17 games, for a 12.4 point per game average, is in 9th place. The boys have Russell Anderson in 6th place with 251 points in 18 games for a 13.9 point per game average. Right behind him, in 7th spot, is Rodney Barker with 238 points in 18 games for a 13.2 point per game average. Randy Mayfield is in 15th spot with 164 points in 16 games for a 10.3 point per game average. The girls competed in 19 com- petilions across North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia in 1982. The North Carolina Dressage and Combined Training awar(ls are based on an accumulation of points from Horse Trails, Combined Tests and Dressage Shows. The three phases of competition are Dressage, Stadium Jumping and Cross Country Jumping. These three phases are also used in the Equeslrain Division of the Olym pics. The growing interest in Dressage and Combined Tests has pulled North Carolina lo a national ranking of eighth in the numbers of recognized competitions in the state per year. Currently, Dressage is the fastest growing Equeslrain Sport and second is Combined Training in the United States. Anyone interested in learning more aboul this wonderful sport is invited to attend an Equeslrain Clinic with Olympic rider, Torrance Watkins Fleischman on February 5- 6, 1983 at Thoroughbred Training Cenler. The clinic is open free of charge to spectators. Local Tarheels Win Two The larheels continued their winning ways with victories over Bruins and Wolfpacks. Jonathon Wagoner with 22 joints led the wins with scoring help from Mike Harrell, Joey Pardue, Rudy Howell, David Fisher and Gray Sweat. Todd Smitii and Brent Yandell led Ihe Bruins scorers. The wolfpacks leading scorers were Franky Blake and Alex Nail. The Deacons took wins over the wolfpack and Bruins. Scoring led by Scott Beachamp, David Boger and P.J. Studevent. Debbie Evans led the undefeated Rockettes scoring in two victories during the week with help from Tina Agejew, Amy Reynolds, Denise Duncan, Jennifer Page and Paige Moore. Angie Tucker and Ellen Nail led Panthers scoring in two victories over the Bullets and Blue Devils. Melody Corneliouson and Katherine Earnhardt led Bullets scoring. Blue Devils top scorers were Susan Hendrix and Sheri Mason. STANDINGS Division II Boys W .. L •Tarheels 7 0 Bruins 4 3 Deacons 4 3 Wolfpacks 1 6 Top 10 Scorers 1. Todd Smith 69pte. 2. Jonathan Wagoner 53pts. 3. Alex Nail 38pts. 4. Franky Blake 30pts. Mike Harrell 30pts. Chris Jarvis 30 pis. 5. Scott Beachamp 29 pis. 6. Joey Pardue 28 pis. 7. Steven Cline 23pts. 8. David Fisher 22 pis. Joel Lane 22pts. P.J. Studevent 22 pis. 9. David Boger 19 pis. 10. Rudy Howell 16 pis. Brent Yandell IBpls. Week Scorc Deacons - 20 Wolfpacks -13 Tarheels - 22 Bruins -18 Deacons - 23 Bruins -18 Tarheels-39 Wolfpack-16 STANDINGS Girls Division W .. -L Rockettes 7 .0 Panthers 4 -3 BulleU 3 ;4 Blue Devils 0 ;7 Top 10 Scorers 1. Debbie Evans 78 pis. 2. Angie Tucker 58 pis. 3. Melanie Corneliouson ’ 43 pU. 4. Kathy Cantor 35pfe. 5. Jennifer Page 34 pis. 6. Wendy Tucker 30 pis. 7. Amy Reynolds 27pfe. Ellen Nail 27pte. Melody Smith 27 pis. 8. Tina Agejew 25pl6. 9. Dawn Forest 17pts. 10. Sheri Mason 16 pis. Denise Duncan 16 pis. Week Scores Panthers-24 Bullet-'8 Rockettes-42 Blue Devils-;8 Panthers - 27 Blue Devils -10 Rockettes -14 Bullets - 9 Veteran Stress Disorders Delayed stress disorders, one of the most serious readjustment problems affecting Vietnam veterans, have a high priority in the Veterans Administration’s medical research program. Numerous studies are on-going nationwide studying such problems as dream anxiety attacks, young suicides and nightmares. Low Humidity Low humidity causes wooden furniture to dry and crack. If you do not have a humidifier, put a saturated sponge in a bowl and place them inside the cupboard or chest lo protect, it. Jason M. Crandell, M. D. and Daniel L Crandell M. A, and M. Div. Announce The Opening Of Clemmons Psychiatric Services Specializing In The Treatment of Sleep and Appetite Disturbances Nervousness and Depression Marital and Family Problems AVAILABLE 2 4 H o u r E m e rg e n c y C a ll 766-068T 6356 Cephis Drive Clemmons, N. C, 27012 Telephone (919) 766-0681 Office Hours by Appointment . -------------- points in heavy trafficagainst the Cavalisrs at North Rowan, Friday night. Barl<er scored 20 that night for the W ar Eagles. Russell Anderson of Davie and a North Rowan player are involved in a little action in Friday night's gam e. Davie High Basketball Teams At Salisbury Friday Night DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1983 - ,3B The Davie High basketball teams entered the final stretch of regular season play this week. West Rowan was scheduled to play here Tuesday night, and on Friday night Davie is scheduled to play at Salisbury. The schedule list Tuesday, February Bth, as open. Davie is scheduled to play their final three regular season games wilh Trinity here Feb. 11, North Davidson there on Feb. 15, Thomasville here on February 18th. Coaoh Bill Peeler's girls entered this weekiwith a 10-1 North Pied mont Confcrence record, tied with Thomasville for the lead. Overall, (he Davie girls are 15-2. Coach Paul Dreschler’s Davie boys are 5-6 in conference play and 9-9 overall as of Monday, Play last week saw the local girls record three straight wins, while the War Eagles won two and lost one. Last Tuesday night tlie War Eagles knocked off the leading conference team, Lexington, for the second lime this season with a 85 to 66 victory. The girls won a 54-37 victory.Russell Anderson and Rodney Barker led the Eagles to the 19-point win. Anderson scored 20 points; Chris Jacobs had 14; and Barker came off the bench lo score 13. Bobby Roach had 10. The girls were led by Angie Browder with 19 points and Naomi Minwalla with 16. On Thursday night Davie took a doubleheader from Asheboro. These games was postponed from the previous Friday night because ot snow and ice. The girls, led by Machelle Pulliam, with 18 points, defeated Asheboro 45 lo 23. Angie Browder had 10 and Naomi Miiiwalla, 6. The War Eagles completed the doubleheader sweep wilh a 62-53 victory over the Comets. Russell Anderson had 15 poinis and Randy Mayfield, 14, lo lead the Davie boys. Cliris Jacobs had 12. Friday nighl the girls took a 59 lo 48 w.in over North Rowan, breaking open the game in the final quarter with 17 points to twelve for the North Rowan lassies. Angie Browder led the scoring with 15 points. Kim Ward and Naomi Minwalla had 14 each. The North Rowan boys took a 65- 55 victory as a last quarter rally by the War Eagles fell short. Rodney Barker had 20 points for Davie, Randy Mayfield scored 16. NORTH PIEDMONT C0NF=ERENCE BOYSPliytr« T#»m Scott, Lflxington PesQ», Weit Rowan Pht(ps. North Davidson StifrrlH. W « t Rowan .Earntiardt^ Trinity Andtrson, Davie County BarKer, Davie rngntv White, Trinity Culht>ertson, We»t Rowan HoUhouier. North Rowan Oavl», North Rowan Burke, Lexington Oavl», Trinity Boitic, SallJbury^^ ^ Mayfield, Davie County GIRLSPlayer, Team Swicegood. North Davldton Anderson, Lexington Kfger, Norm Davidson Manning, ThomatvlUe Minwalla, Davie County Browder, Davie County Rice, Salisbury Foster, West Rowan Pulliam, Davie County Barber, North Rowan Berndt, Thomasville TP313 3103072it 237 251238 203 207 )65 174 171 171 167 164 TP327276 263245224195210212211101176 19.Î16.217.116.914.6 13.9 Î3.212.712.2 Ï1.110.910.716.7 10.4 10.3 17 16.4IB )4.617 14.417 13.2IS 13.017 12.417 12.517 12.4 17 JI.l17 10.5 NORTHBOYS PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Lexington Welt Rowan • North Davidson North Rowan Oavie County Thomatvdfe Asheboro Salisbury TrJnlty GIRLS Davie County Thomasville North Davidson Salisbury Trinity Norirt Rowan Lextngton Asheboro Wt«t Rowan ‘ i f i y ililiS-64.72*8 % ir , tî i l 3- 7 3* 6 MO Ov«r«n I S 'U I:!5:’S6-106<10 Overall W*L 15- i 1^ 2 li.5 9* 9 9. 7y-106-11S-103-14 A North Rowan player is called for blocking Angie Browder as both pfayers go fo fhe floor In play last Friday nighf af Norfh FFA Chapter The Federation Officers Meeting' was held at Starmount High School from 5:00 - 7:00 Discussion was on the contest in the near future and especially the upcoming one which is Parliamentary Procedure-Public Speaking Contest, Food for America Program which involves going around lo the 7th graders showing a film and trying to get them in terested in FFA in high school. The next FFA Federation Officers meeting is March 9 at 5:00 at East Surry. Todd Flanagan FFA Reporter IPublic Hearing Set On Hunting And Fishing Regulations Sportsmen will only have to at tend a single set of public hearings to comment on proposed hunting, trapping and fishing regulations this year. This was one of the jlecisions reached by the N.C. .Wildlife Resources Commission at a meeting in Raleigh on January 26. In olher aclion, the Wildlife Com mission adopted a package of license-fee revisions which will be presenled lo the legislature for ronsideralion, adopted no-wake zones in several counties, and ap proved the trout-stocking program for the coming year. . - Unlike past years, public hearings lor fishing regulations and hunting ^nd (rapping regulations will be consolidated inlo a single sel of hearings this spring. The hearings are scheduled for March, and locations and dales will be an- hounced in the near fulure. : ■ “ Consolidating the public ; hearings for hunling, trapping and Jishing regulations inlo a single set of hearings will save the Wildlife Commission considerable expense, and will also be more convenient for ; sportsmen,” said Vernon Bevill, ■ execulive direclor of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "The consolidation was made possible by consolidating hunling, trapping and fishing license years beginning this July 1. We urge all sportsmen lo allend these hearings, and participate in the regulations process. This public input plays a vital role in establishing our regulations." ' A packagc of revisions and restructures of license fees was also adopted. This new package includes small fee increases for most resident and non-resident licenses, and will be presenled to the legislature for consideration. “ Increased infladon and a growing demand for Wildlife Commission programs make ad ditional sources of funding necessary,” said Bevill. "The small license-fee increases included in this proposed legislalion would help supporl existing programs without placing a burden on anyone. We have more than 100 vehicles in operation lhat are literally ^worn_. oul. They are costing too much to operate because of coastant repairs. They are not mechanically able to do the job for our employees. We have got to expand our revenues in order to replace this equipment.” The trout slocking list was also adopted. Over 680,000 trout will be slocked in designated mountain trout waters In North Carolina this year. Approximately half of these fish will be raised at fish hatcheries owned and operated by the Wildlife Commission. The remaining fish will be furnished by the federal government-many of these are raised at the Pisgah National Fish Hatchery near Brevard, which was nearly closed this year as a result of federal budget cuts. “ Basically, this trout-stocking program is equal to what we’ve had in recent years,” said Bevill. "The decision by the federal government lo fund the Pisgah Nalional Fish Hatchery for one more year was very important lo North Carolina sportsmen." Several no-wake zones were also adopted. They are as follows: - - I n Carteret County, the waters of Bogue Sound in Morehead City between Sugar Loaf Island and the seawall on the soulh side of Evans, Shepard and Shackleford Streets, and bounded on the east by the State Ports Authority, and bounded on the west by South 13th Street extended. -Within 50 yards of boat- launching ramps on the B. Everett Jordan Reservoir in Chatham County. -All canals in the Walnut Island subdivision in Grandy in Currituck County. -The cove at the Gaston County Wildlife Club on South Point Peninsula in Lake Wylie in Gaslon County. -The Carolina Beach Yacht Basin between channel-marker 6 and channel-marker 2 in New Hanover County. -The portion of the Intracoastal Waterway within 2,000 feel of the Sears Landing (Surf City) Drawbridge in Pender County. Five Teams Comprise Women’s Basketball League Five teams are participating in the Women’s Basketball League sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Deparlment. Teams include R & J Sports, Garry’s Texaco, Advance Small Engine Repair, Draughn’s Counlry Slore, and J & B. Games run Ihrough March 3 wilh tournament play following regular season games. The schedule is as follows: Monday, Feb. 7 - 8 p.m. Advance Small Engine vs. Garry’s Texaco; 9 p.m. J & B vs. R & J Sports. Thurs., Feb. 10-7 p.m. - Advance Small Engine vs. R & J Sports; 8 p.m. Draughn’s Counlry Store vs. J i B . Mon., Feb. 14 • 7 p.m. Garry’s Texaco vs. J & B; 8 p.m. - Advance Small Engine vs. Draughn’s Counlry Slore. Wed., Feb. 16 - 8 p.m. - Garry’s Texaco vs. Advance Small Engine; 9 p.m. • R & J vs. Draughn’s. Mon., Feb, 21 - 7 p.m. J i B vs. Advance Small Engine; 8 p.m. - R & J vs. Garry’s Texaco. Wed., Feb. 23 - 8 p.m. - Advance Small Engine vs. Draughn’s; 9 p.m. - Garry’s Texaco vs. J & B. Mon., Feb. 28 - 7 p.m, • Draughn’s vs. Garry’s Texaco; 8 p.m. - J & B vs. R & J . Thurs., March 3 - 7 p.m. • Advance Small Engine vs. R & J; 8 p.m. Draughn’s vs. J & B. Information concerning the Women's Basketball League may be obtained by calling Mike Garner at 634-2325 or 634-3970. Ki m Wa rd Of Davie gets ready to go for two points over the outstretched arm s of a North Rowan player. Recreation Releases Basketball Standings The' Mocksville Recreation Department releases the following basketball scores and team stan dings for play January 17-27. Results are as follows: MONDAY, JAN. 17 Lady Monarchs over Cougars 16-2 T. Tatum-1 A. Hinson-2 S. Jordan-6 K. Wilkes-1 J. Stevenson-2 B. Mashburn-1 K. James-2 M. Jackson-3 Panthers over Roadrunners 12-9 S. Smoot-6 G. Bohannon-4 E. Feaster-6 C. Holman-S MONDAY, JAN. 24 Raiders over Cavaliers 16-12 R. Edwards-2 K. Rivers-2 J. Cornelison-4 J. MayfieId-10 B. Anderson-4 W. Mincey-2 R. Edwards-4 Wildcats over Deacons 21-19 D. Brown-3 J. MayfieId-2 C. Sechrest-4 E. Creagor-6 B. Jones-14 J. Marshall-8 G. Cook-1 G.AIIen-2 Tarheels over Cools 19-18 T. Chaffin-1 C. CorreU-2 J. Johnson-1 S. Page-3 R. Miller-2 B.WaU-2 K. Stuart-13 E. Spillman^ W. Welch-2 J. Green-7 THURSDAY, JAN. 27 Lady Monarchs over Lady Raiders 14-8 S. Jordan-6 C. GobbIe-1 S. Wilkes-1 A. Potts-1 J. Stevenson-s A. Siddcn-2 B. Mashburn-2 J. Eaton-2 C. Eaton-2 Panthers over Cougars 21-12 S. Smoot-4 A. Cook-12 G. Hancock-4 A. Steele4 E. Feaster-i) Lakers over Sundeviis 22-7 C. Junker-2 A. Chapman-2 M. Marion-6 T. Jordan-S A. Jones-8 T. Renegar-3 J. Everett-2 K, HoweU-1 LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Wildcats Sundevils Lakers Tarheels Cools Cavaliers GIRLS Panthers Lady Monarchs Roadrunners Cougars Lady Raiders 1st Methodist over James Barber Shop: 60-57 1 6 W..L 7 0 6 1 3 4 1 7 1 6 STANDINGS W ..L 1st Methodist. 2 0 I.L. Long Const. 1 1 OownWood 1 1 Miller & Crews 1 1 Anderson & Wilson 1 1 James Barber Shop 0 .2 MEN’S BASKETBALL Thurs. Jan. 20 1st Methodist over Crown Wood: 61-47 Miller & Crews over I.L. Long Const.: 74-54 Anderson & Wilson over James Barber Shop: 68-55 Wed. Jan. 26 I.L. Long over Anderson & Wilson: 88-78 (S'own Wood over Miller & Crews: 82-62 _____ WOMEN’S BASKETBALL . Mon. Jan. 24 Draughn’s Country Store over R&J Sports; 45-39 Thurs. Jan. 27 Garry’s Texaco over Advance Small Engine Repair Service: 42-19 STANDINGS Draughn’s Country Store . Garry’s Texaco R&J Sports Advance Engine Repair J.B. W..L Six Teams Competing In Men’s Basketball Tourney BOVS Blue Devils Raiders Deacons W..L 6 1 6 1 S 2 Six teams will compete in the Mocksville Recreation Depart ment’s 1983 Men’s Basketball League. Teams from the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville, Miller and Crews, Anderson and Wilson, James Barber Shop, I.L. Long Con struction, and Crown Wood will vie for the championship in games scheduled through March 3. Mike Garner, recrealion director, said tournament play will follow regular season games. The 1983 sch^ule is as follows: Thurs., Feb. 3 - 7 p.m. - Anderson and Wilson vs. First Methodist; 8 p.m. - James Barber Shop vs. Miller and Crews; 9 p.m. - I.L. Long Construction vs. Crown Wood. Sat., Feb. 6 - 4 p.m. - First Methodist vs. Miller and Crews; 5 p.m. - Anderson and Wilson vs. Crown Wood; 6 p.m. - James Barber Shop vs. I.L. Long Construction. Wed., Feb. 7 - 7 p.m. - Miller and Crews vs. I.L. Long Construction; 8 p.m. - Anderson and Wilson vs, James Barber Shop; 9 p.m. - Crown Wood vs. Firsl Methodist. Thurs., Feb. 10 - 9 p.m. - Miller and Crews vs. Anderson and Wilson. Mon., Feb. 14 • 9 p.m. - Crown Wood vs. James Barber Shop. Thursday, Feb. 17 - 7 p.m. - Crown Wood vs. Miller and Crews; 8 p.m. - I.L. Long Construcdon vs. Anderson and Wilson; 9 p.m. - James Barber Shop vs. First Melhodisl. Sat., Feb. 19 - 4 p.m. - James Barber Shop vs. Miller and Crews; 5 p.m. - First Melhodisl vs. Anderson ^ and Wilson; 6 p.m. - I.L. Long vs. Crown Wood. Mon., Feb. 21 - 9 p.m. - First Methodist vs. I.L. Long. Wed., Feb. 23 - 7 p.m. - Miller and Crews vs. Anderson and Wilson (make-up game) Thurs,, Feb. 24 - 7 p.m. - Anderson and Wilson vs. Crown Wood; 8 p.m. - Miller and Crews vs. First Methodist; 9 p.m. - James Barber Shop vs. I.L. Long. Mon., Feb. 28 - 9 p.m. - I.L. Long vs. Firsl Methodist (make-up game). Thurs., March 3 - 9 p.m. - Crown Wood vs. James Barber Shop (make-up). To obtain further informalion concerning the Men’s Basketball League contact Mike Garner at 634- 2325 or 634-3970. Center Community Watch Will Meet The Center Community Walch will meel Monday, February 7, at 7:30 P.M. al the Center Communily Building. Jay Trivette from the State Department of Crime Prevention will have a program on “Crimesloppers". This should be d very interesting program which involves the individual, city, county, business and merchants. There will also be an election of officers for the next year. 4В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TTORSDAY. FEBRUARY 3,1983 District Court DislricI court was held In Davie Counly Tuesday, January 25, by the honorable Judge George T. Fuller. Judgments follow; Ernest Morgan Troutman, ex ceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. Patricia Anne Smilh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Roberi Fitzgerald Stevens, B6 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25.00 and costs. Kenneth Eugene Law, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Bobby Lee Looltabill, reckless driving after consumption of alcohol, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and cosls, attend DUI at mental health. Stephen Bron Nicholson, ex ceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. Curtis Levi Sides, improper equipment, costs. Karen Denise Leonard, DUI, driving while licenses expired, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs, attend DUI session at mental health. Larry Allen Cunningham, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment. Maude Martin Davis, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment. Floyd Michael Barnhardt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. ■ Robert Lee Ellis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. James E. Williams, driving 81( mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Paul Spaugh, communicating threat, voluntary dismissed. Paul Spaugh, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissed. • Grady Poteet, willful failure to' obey traffic officer, voluntary dismissed. Grady Poteet, failure to yield right of way, voluntary dismissed. Jan Chapel, trespass, voluntary dismissed. Julius Jackson Brittain, ex ceeding safe speed, $15.00 and costs. William T. Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kenneth Arnold, worthless check, . 6 months to run concurrently with sentence already serving. Earl Rucker, injury to personal property, not guilty. Vance Everett Lewis, reckless, driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and cosls, attend DUI course. Reginald B. Watts, exceeding safe speed, and no operators license, pay a fine of $50.00 and cosls. Herbert Thomas Crymes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Emmett Scott, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Emmett Scott, expired inspection sticker, costs. Ronald Lee Haynie, driving 66 mph a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Randall Dennis Grubb, exceeding safe speed, cosls. ■ Robert Gerald Towle, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Terry Charles Williams, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kathrine Watson Robinson, improper registration and plates, costs. David E. Porcell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Barbara Jones Landrum, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Donald Nick Schiphof, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Henry Lunch, Jr., driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Melinda Quarles McCoy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ronald Deltz, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Andrew Thomas Dehart, im proper equipment, and following loo close, costs. Patricia Ann Burcham, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ralph Elmo Holslon, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Dennis Lee Harris, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. John A. Ijames, abandonment and nonsupporl, voluntary dismissed. Russell Lynn Wyatt, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs. Richard Patton Hendon, Jr., driving 70 mph In n 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Daniel Edward Becker IV, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jimmy Caswell Greeri, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Antonia L. Pease, driving 77 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Carl Vigdal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed wilh leave. Jerry Leon Campbell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. David Chapelj "trespassing, voluntary dismissal. David Chapel, assault wilh deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Roberi Joseph Enos, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Wendy Renee Price, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, $10.00 and costs. David Chapel, injury to real property, voluntary dismissed. Mary Ann Glavin, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Althea Carson Hairston, driving without licenses, voluntary dismissed. Juarez Daviia Francisco, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Lawrence S. Burnett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Willlam_A. Russell, Jr., driving 70 mph in a SS'mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Thomas Lee Gaither, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced not less than 18 months nor more than 24 months suspended for S years, with 5 years probation, pay a fine of $100.00 and $65.00 courl cost, make restitution of $325.00, total amount due $690.00, spend 3 consecutive week-ends in jail beginning in March. Joseph Patrick Ramirez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Cecil Follon Creasman, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Sarah Melinda Jordan, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Gerlrude Ballew Goforth, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. John Grier Crawford, Jr., driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, $25.00 and cosls. Malcolm Henry McDuffie, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Vickie Imes King, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Darryl Holton Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Frederick Joseph Novick, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Jessica Davis Shields, exceeding safe speed, costs. Lathan Fellding Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Eddie W. Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Tomeka S. Presley, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25.00 and costs. Joy Diane Pearson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and. costs. Jay Arthur Rlegel, safe movement violation, costs. Billy Ray Lowe, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25.00 and costs. Lisa Renee Watkins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Charles E. Williams, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Marlene Nail Shelton, safe movement violation, costs. Keith Bernard Clark, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Tony Lee Call, create or con tribute to creating any loud or disturbing noise of such character as to disturb the quiet and peace of any citizen of the city (town or dinance) - costs. Sandra Thomas West, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ' Ann J. Caudle, safe movement violation, cosls. Wendall Odell ’ Dalton, driving without license, $25.00 and cosls. Lucinda Good Lowe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. , Brenda Stroofe Rutherford, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Delane Martin, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. James Edward Williams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone $10.00 and costs. Michael Anthony Lehn, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Arthur M, Sullivan, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Douglas K. Morrison, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Leroy Wayne McLean, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Michael Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Vernon Lee Davis, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Hattie Black, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. George M. Etolen, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Edward Curry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Dwight W. Gaile, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Victor Dan Brewille, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. George H. Fawbush, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Stuart Everett Ellis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carson C. Marlon, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Steven Littlefield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Lindsay Aldene Tise, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ,, Harrison E. Williams, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Robert E. Owens, Jr., driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Charlie V. Trogdon, Jr., failure to yield right of way, costs. Donald Ray Robbey, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Raymond Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Cynthia Hoffman Robertson, exceeding sate speed, voluntary dismissed. James Edward Malone, driving 76 mph In a 55 mph zone, $20.00 and costs. Wm. E. Kemp, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Bernard__G ^ ory^ driving 70 mph In a 55 mpn zòne, $10.00 and costs. Lynn Henderson Holton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Bobby Joe Cannon, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kennelh Hall, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James William Hutson, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, cosls. Darryl Thomas Hunter, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.Anthony Arron Bailey, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Carlton Ray Tyndall, driving 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Joseph Dale Sharpe, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Elizabeth Parker McPherson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. _ Cooleemee PTA The Cooleemee Elementary P.T.A. will meet on February 7th at 7:30 p.m. in the Media Center. Program will be centered around the New Apple Computer and how it will assist in the educational and management program at school. Reports will be given by various committees and room count will be taken. Hefner Chairman Of Military Sub-Committee Congressman Bill Hefner has been elected Chairman of the Military Construction Sub committee In the House- of Representatives. The Military Construction Subcommittee Is one of the thirteen subcommlUees of the powerful House Appropriations Committee. As chairman of the sub committee, Hefner will oversee a $9 billion defense construction program which touches all aspects of our military forces - active, reserve and national guard. Through these appropriations, 1000 independent building programs are provided throughout the Uniled Slates and around the world. It is estimated' that the program proposed for fiscal year 1984 will result in more than 250,000 jobs In construction and construction- related industries. The Military Construction Sub committee addresses such im portant issues as our NATO building program, facilities for our rapid deployment forces overseas, con struction for certain facilities for the space shuttle, and new bases for the Trident submarine. Ad ditionally, the initial basing decisions for the MX missile program are made by the sub committee. "I am indeed gratified by the exceptional vote of confidence I . have received from my colleagues in making me the chairman of this important subcommittee,” Hefner said. “The task of providing support to our armed forces at home and abroad is vital to the defense posture of this nation. I intend lo work hard lo better the quality of life of our service men and women, lo ensure that the military con slruction program is the finest our country can produce, and that we spend each defense dollar as wisely as if it came from our personal funds." Congressman Hefner’s post as Chairman will place him squarely wilhin the leadership of the House Appropriations Committee and will require him to work on large spending issues with his colleagues in the House and Senate. The ap pointment is an unusually in fluential one for a fifth term Representative. Hefner was first elected from North Carolina’s 8th Dislrict in 1974. Some pec^ fliink an ША \¥f)n’t help imtQ retimnent. N m s m s e . A B B ^ IRA hdps 15. An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. It’s a tax shelter. It’s a way to take a big deduc tion each year from your gross income so you wind up paying less income tax. You may invest up to $2,000 a >^ear in your IRA ($2,250 if you’re married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if you both are). And every pen ny of your investment is deductible. Every penny earns interest, too. At a rate that’s tied to monej^ market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8%. What’s more,'^ve compound that interest daily—not annually or quarterly as some banks do—which can maJce an enormous difference in interest earned over the years. Mrmbrr Fnienl tVpnvl liuunncc СпгршЪт COMPAKISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS Aniiium Ncl (lain IX'iwsiledlo Daily Annual W llh Dailj- Vears $2,000/Year Comnounriing* Compounding* O m ipoundintr 10 S20.000 S 32,097 S 31,291 S 806 20 540,000 .S10-l,;i23 S 98.8-16 S 5,477 :iO S60,000 $266,8-16 S24-I.692 S22.153 40 580,000 5632,553 $5.59,562 $72,991 • Н ам-d on « “i т П 'П'>1 niit- And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds between 59i4 and years of age, when you’ll probably be in a lower income tax bracket. If you start an IRA in your early thir ties, a $2,000-a-year investment can turn into a tidy sum by retirement. And even if you can’t start that early, you’ll still pile up a sizeable fund. Cml or visit any BB(&T office and get your IRA started, soon. After all, how can you pass up a plan that gives you big bucks in the September of your life and a bigger refund check every April? BBifcT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR1SE>REC0RD, THURSDAY, FUBRUARY 3. 1983 - 5B Food Lion To Offer Groceries In Ad Campaign Food Lion supermarkets are enlisting the help of motorists throughout a four-slate trading area to spread the word about their name changc from Food Town Stores. And drivers who participate in the bumper-to-bumper advertising campaign could win up to $1,000.00 in free groceries from Food Lion. Participants will be asked to place a Food Town--wlth the word "Town” stricken out and the word “Lion” written in-bumper sticker on Uieir car. Bumper stickers and entry forms are available at each Food Lion store and no purchase is necessary in order to participate. Entrants are asked to write their license plate number on the entry form and then place a bumper sticker on their car. Each week hundreds of winners will be selected to receive $5.00, $10.00, $20.00 or $1,000.00 in free groceries. A win ners' list will be posted each week in Food Lion stores and all winner^ must have a bumper sticker on their cars in order lo claim Uieir prize. The new ad campaign is designed to facilitate the Food Town-to-Food Lion name change in the minds of ; consumers. The Salisbury (N.C.)- ' based supermarket chain, which normally refrains from contests to .encourage people to shop at their • stores, is financing the project from their normal advertising budget. “We don’t have contests or other ' gimmicks to get people to shop in our stores,” says Tom E. Smith, . president of Food Lion stores. "This is simply an advertising campaign and will be paid for out of our regular ad budget. We’d like to increase traffic in our stores, of course, but the important thing is that we spread the word about our name change throughout the community. This is simply a very efficient way for us to spend ad vertising dollars to create a new imprassion.” Food Lion has been described by Forbes’ magazine as the fastest growing food chain in America. The company operates 187 super markets in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia; and last year opened 41 new stores. Food Lion stores are supplied from warehouse facilities in Salisbury, N.C. and Petersburg, Va. Censorship Of Library Materials Dr. Joseph E. Bryson, a professor of education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, has co-authored a book which focuses on the problem of censorship of library and Instructional materials in the public schools. The 248-page book was published by the Mlchie Company of Charlottesville, Va. It is entitled “The Legal Aspects of Censorship of Public School Library and In structional Marterials.” The other co-author is Dr. Elizabeth W. Detty, who is the director of instruction and per sonnel for the Salisbury City Schools. The book grew out of ’.ler doctoral dissertation, which she completed in.1981 as a requirement for receiving the doctor of education degree at UNC-G. The book is designed to provide school administrators and school board members with legal, prac tical and philosophical guidelines in the area of censorship. The topic, Bryson said, Is one that has grown more controversial over the past 20 years. “During the last two decades, censorship has become a hotter more critical issue in the public schools lhan it ever was before,” said Bryson, who is a former president of the National Organisation of Legal Problems in Education. "The new right and the Moral Majority have become so much more active and school boards across the country are feeling these groups’ efforts at censoring library and school material. School boards and administrators need to become more familiar with the issues surrounding censorship- and become better able to deal with it.” While the book can be used as a textbook. Bryson said It Is intended as a scholarly work which will give school officals and school board members information on dealing with censorship issues as they arise. Among the legal issues covered in Ihe booksare; history of censorship, status of censorship in the public schools, academic freedom of teachers, students' rirlit to read, parents’ right to direct the cducalion of their children and school boards' right to select and remove library and instructional material. Bryson has been a faculty member in UNC-G's School of Education since 1964. He is the author of the book, “ Legality of Loyalty Oath and Non-Oath Requirements for Public School . Teachers.” He has co-authored two other books, ‘•Ability Grouping of Public School Students” and “The I.«gality of Using Public Funds for Religious Schools.” m L w r t' FOOD Tc;v:: Thfise prices good thru Saturday, February 5 ,1983 in Ff^EE groceries! Round $4 88 ^ fu S D A ? H H (.CHgtCEj ^ j i l # m L b . USDA Choice Beef Round - Full Cut 4-8 lbi. A*9. - erid< A , Fresh Hens.....................u. 4 o * Holly Farmi • Ofiil« A t% O k Chicken Breasts.............u. t o ^Idaho Potatoes........io ib. Bag 4 / * l 8 Oz. ■ Idahoan 7 9 . 2 Llltr 2 / 8 9 . 17 Oz. • Whola/Craan Styla J / 9 9 . 16 Ol. • PkllllKi Instant Shasta Del Monte Pork & Potatoes Drinks Oolden Corn Beans 69« 6.S Oz. - Ll. Cbaiili Tu«a, in OII Chicken Of The $ea Why Pay M.09 7.5 Oz. - Food ToMn Macaroni & Cheese Why Pay 2/61» 3 / $ i 0 9 16 Oz. - Cul/Fraaeh Pci Monte Green Beans 4/M 300 Cat - Joan Of Are Pintos/Blackeye Peas 4 Rail PieV - 2 Ply Edon Toilet Tissue 49 Ouitt*Cold Power t4 Ol. ■ Ho(iiMial/Biaf/LI«i(/eiilcl(in/ BitfAI|>o Dog Food 99. 61! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 Anthropologist At UNC-G Is In Demand Analyzing Footprints In Criminal Cases For Murder, Rape U ', •' '••'А For Dr. bmiisc Robbins, foot- priiils are like sonwflakes; no two arc alike. She bas developed a scries of 46 intricate measurements lo idenliry footprints. In Ihc process, she bas bccoine a pioneer in foot print analysis In criminal cases. By Sieve Gilliam l^or Dr. Louise Robbins, it was her most unusual case. An accused murderer claimed that anolher man, four years dead, had com mitted the crime. The body was exhumed by authorities and Dr. Robbins was called in to examine Ihe dead man’s feet. Flanked by police lo hold back the crowd. Dr. Robbins peeled off the dead man’s socks and performed Uie series of detailed measurements she has developed for analyzing footprints in criminal cases. “The odor, I can’t describe how awful it was but I threw away all the clothes 1 was wearing,” she said. “ It was Ihe strangest thing I ever had lo do.’’ Bul her analysis proved lhal the dead man’s feel could nol have made the shoeprints found al the killing scene. For Dr. Robbins, footprints are like snowflakes; no two are alike. Because many small details can matte footprints different, they can be analyzed as possible evidence in criminal cases. And Dr. Robbins, a physical anthropologist who teaches at Ihe Universily of North Carolina al Greensboro, has been doing that since 1976. While footprint analysis seldom shows up in criminal trials, Dr. Robbins has become a pioneer in ils development. And becausc she is, to Ihe besl of her knowledge, the only one practicing it in the United Slates, Dr. Robbins is considered to be one of the world’s experts in the field. “II isn’t something lhall set out tp do,” she said. “ And the methods I’ve developed came out of an ar chaeological dig in Kentucky lhal I was involved wilh. This is sort of a duplicate career, I guess.” Since her start in 1976, when she was called in on a homicide case. she has testified in ll) lo 15 triais-all involving instances of rape or murder. She has done actual work on more than 20 cases. “The cases lhat I’ve been in volved wilh usually have a known suspect or suspects,” she said. “ It’s a matter of comparing the size and shape of the unknown footprint found at a crime scene with Ihose of a suspect. “ I approach my analysis from a physical anthropology poinl of view in looking at the internal structure of the feel,” said Dr. Robbins, an associate professor at UNC-G. “All of us have the same number of bones in thé feet which are put together in a certain way for our particular body. Thai’s whal makes our foot and our footprint distinc tive. The right footprint isn’t even the same as the lefL “ It all comes back lo the bones in the feet,'-’ she continued. “ The pressure is placed on the bones, the flesh surrounding the bones gives the fool ils shape. This makes cach footprint different, whether a person is wearing shoes or barefoot.” "Our foolprint-this is even true for twins-and our fool slruclure take ils particular size and shape, really, from ‘ the lime we start walking. And we all learn to walk in our own particular way. All of this shows up on the bottom pf the feet.” While some might think thal Dr. Robbins’ work is similar lo mat ching-fingerprints, that’s not the case. Fingerprint analysis is done on the patterns of the fingers’ dermal ridges. “I don’t really like to make the comparison wilh fingerprints because, with foot prints I’m working with both size and shape,” she said. "Footprints can be analyzed in greater detail.” Dr. Robbins has developed a series of 46 intricate measurements to identify footprints. She’s also developed and refined methods by which a suspect can be linked lo a crime when no other evidence has been left besides footprints. In her analyses, she divides the fool into four different functional F r e s h N e w s T b m g h t 11:00. Sharp. When the six o’clock news is over, that doesn’t meart that the newrs is over. Something somewhere that's newsworthy wiU happen before 11:00 o’clock ... .-«nd when it does, you’U see it and hear it on Nightbeat... .^t 11:00 PM from Newscenter 12. Complete Hard Lens System $299 BAJ?NES4<t«. т Т Ш Г “ Cquid CleJnti BARNES-HIND Cleaning sc Soaking Solution to( НАПО conlaci tenves $2^7 BAPNE54«Nn Solution sections: loc, ball, arch and heel. "You gel variation in all four regions between differenl people,” she said. Her most interesting case was a murder in California, where there were four victims and four per petrators. There were bloody footprints all over the house. For Dr. Robbins, il was a challenge lo sort bul victims’ footprints from the criminal footprints. She was able to narrow Ihe suspects from nine to four in number. Then she had lo go aboul the process of determining which footprints of the murderers were located in a room where a single individual was killed. "It was the worst thing I ever saw,” said Dr. Robbins. “ I got a series of photographs on the case. When I opened the envelope and saw the photos of the victims, I put them back in the case for a day or two. I just couldn’t bring myself to look al Ihem.” Dr. Robbins is modest about her work in footprint analysis. Although she is recognized internationally and is currently working on cases in Canada and Sweden, she does nol advertise or publicize her area of expertise. She also restricts the work she does to the two mosl violent lypes of crime-rape and murder. When she got involved in footprint work, il had nothing lo do with crime of any kind. She. was involved with research on an archaeological dig in a Kentucky cave where a series of very old footprints had been found. Her duties then were lo determine how many people had lived in the cave, their relative sizes .and other information. A colleague who had worked on the projeci was laler asked by police if there were any footprint experts at his inslilulion who could do work on a murder case. The mvesligators were referred to Dr. Robbins and her second career received its start. “I have lo admit that it (footprint analysis) is far more accurate in positively identifying a person than I thought il would be when I star ted,” said Dr. Robbins. “ It’s in- dividual-specific.” Dr. Robbins' footprint work broughl her in touch with Dr. Mary Leakey when the famous an thropologist visiled UNC-G in February 1978 to deliver thal year’s Harriet Elliott Lecture on campus. Dr. Leakey invited the UNC-G associate professor to join a research leam that summer at Laetoli in Tanzania, East Africa. That summer, the team unear thed a 73-foot-Iong trail of foot prints, scientifically dated at 3.6 million years old, lhat was made by two of mankind’s ancestors. The find was announced at a huge press conference in the Washinglon, D.C., offices of the Nalional Geographic Society in March 1979 and received worldwide attention. Dr. Robbins did much of the analysis on the ancient footprints lo determine their human characteristics. A book on the discovery is forthcoming. At preseni, Dr. Robbins is working on a book of her own. Tentatively tilled “ Footprints,” the work is designed as a “ how-to’^ book on footprint analysis for law en forcement - officers and criminologists. “ The book is designed to enable them lo do the work themselves,” she said. There is one drawback lo her expertise: Dr. Robbins has many requests for help from in vestigators. Her reports in criminal cases take time lo prepare and usually are 5-10 pages in length. She tries to find the time for this in addilion lo her teaching and research at UNC-G. She’s also done several workshops for law enforcemcnl officials. One was done for the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation and another was conducted at the FBI For All Soft Lens b Â I p m Ë » * » SOFT MATE THERMALson ТММЫ*) Stefite Pm*rv*d tMXonlc S*lin* Solutkvt cutio trtct».' tWKTI- © M Ol (24UIT^] / / Specials (lood Thru February Б, 1983 9 9 ^ Academy in Quanlico, Va. Last November, she was a featured speaker at the first Inter-American Congress of Forensic Sciences, an international gathering of 300 criminal investigators which was held in Sacramento, Calif. “ II keeps me busy and I feel morally obligated lo help law en forcement officials whenever possible,” said Dr. Robbins. "This is sort of a tangential interest, a practical applicalion, of my major focus in physical anthropology. “ 1 still have a lot of research to do on footprints as they pertain to physical anthropology. But I’ll keep doing this work in analysis whenever I can.” Scouts Are Topic Of Speech Mocksville Rotariaiis learned Tuesday of a new area of scouting geared towards young boys from single parent homes. David Warlord, dislrict scout executive with the Uwharrie Council, explained the importance of the new program enlilled "Tiger Cubbing.” Through the program single parenls and Iheir sons will work wilh scout leaders as a preparation for olher scouting divisions. Tiger cubbing is open to boys 7 years of age. Cub Scouts ' include boys 8-10; Boy Scouts, ages 11-16; and Explorers, boys 15-20. Warlord praised Davie County for its excellenl scouting program. He added thal as businessmen Rotarians need to involve the youth of the area in their various professions or work with youth as a personal hobby. Two student guesis from Davie County High School were recognized during the meeting: Faith Rowland, Rt. 1, Advance, and Michael Ivester, Rl. 1, Mocksville were introduced to Rotarians by town administrator, Terry Bralley. Both are members of the Davie High Jr. ROTC program. James McBride, Rotary president, presided. 4-H News . SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN ■ On Thursday, Jan. 27, the Shef- field-Calahaln 4-H club met. Tracy Snow, president, called the meeting to order and led us in the pledges. Melissa White had devotions. We discussed old and new business.and talked about up-coming events this year. In April the club will be celebrating its tenth “ birthday” . Special events are being planned for thal month. Tricia Rielly recniited a new member, Tracy Dyson. Susan Snow Reporter III! My name is Eric Thompson Yoklcy and I had my third birthday on January 31st. My Mommy and Daddy gave me a big party at my home on Sunday January 30th. All my aunts, uncles and cousins and grandparents were there. They brought me many nlcc gifts and I want to thank them all. On Saturday night my Mama Ivy and Papa Worth gave me a birthday supper at their house. After we ate 1 got a big-box lo open and there it was my motorcycle I wanted. Thanks Papa. My mommy and daddy arc Roger and Ginger \ oklty and wc live on Underpass Road in Advance. My grandparents are Worth and Ivo Dorse of Smith Grove and Charlie and Virginia Vokley of Winston Salem. State TaxJ[elp Is Ayail^le Forjncome & Intangible Jaxes Mr. M. S. Greene, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises thal personnel to assist in filing Stale income and intangibles lax returns will be c v ‘'able on Monday through Friday of each week Ihrough April 15, lnoa. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, ant* -stance is available on those dayt .;iween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. Greene requests that tax payers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the North / Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634; other completed returns should be mailed to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigh. North Carolina 27640. Animal Society To Meet Tuesday Davie County Animal Protection Society will meet Tuesday, February 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room 202, at the Mocksville Courthouse. New members are welcome. Wm. R. Davie School Menu The menu for Wm. R. Davie School for the week of February 7 Ihrough 11 is as follows: MONDAY: Spaghetti or Beef-A- Roni, salad, corn, fruit, cookie, roll, milk. Breakfasi: Cheese toast,; cherry or apple pie, milk. TUESDAY: Barbecue or pizza, burger, slaw, f. fries, cake, bun, ; milk. Breakfast: Hash brown,' sausage link, toast, jelly, juice,. milk. WEDNESDAY: Meat loaf or pork • chop, slewed potatoes, g. beans &. corn, peach pie, roll, milk. Break fast: Chicken nuggets, biscuit, fruit, . milk. THURSDAY: Veg. beef soup, • toasted cheese or peanut butter & jelly sandwich, crackers, cake, . milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, milk. FRIDAY: Hamburger or ham & . cheese, lettuce, pickle, potato • rounds, cookie, bun, milk. Break- . fast; Sausage, biscuit, grits, juice, • milk. New EX-1040 Return Gains Acceptance Early Federal tax returns received by the Internal Revenue' Service indicate a widespread acceptance of the new 1040-EZ form, and improved accuracy, the IRS said. Glenn Jones, IRS Public Affairs" Officer, said, “ We were originally, optimistic about the new 11-Iine 1040-EZ, but the early return volume is about twice whal we. expected at this point. Naturally, we are pleased, because the 1040-EZ is much easier lo process and refunds can be generated faster.” Jones said that about 26,000 North'. Carolinians have filed the 1040-EZ during the first three weeks of’ January. The returns show anr accuracy rate of about 94 percent, with most of the errors in the field of aritlimetic. In contrast, the number, of 1040-A form filers has declined by about 25,000, indicating that many former 1040A filers have converted; to the new 1040-EZ. Jones slated that even more' taxpayers could use the new form., “We are finding that more than 16 percent of the 1040-A form filers so" far this year could have used the, 1040-EZ,” he said. The qualifications for using the EZ is', that the taxpayer must be single,, with no olher dependents, made less' than $50,000, has no more than $400 '. in interest and dividend income and is not itemizing deductions. A “We are very encouraged to say ' the least at the initial acceptance of the new 1040-EZ form,” Jones said. “We are still facing the issuance o f. the bulk of W-2 earnings statements, so the 1040-EZ filer could top the.' quarter million mark.” ш ш \ т ш SAVE FROM *179“ to ®349“ perse. о TWIN *179“„ FULL *219“ , REGULAR »358« PER GET REGULAR ‘438* PFR SET QUEEN « 2 6 4 “ REGULAR *529»* PER SET KING ^ 3 4 9 50 PER SET REGULAR •699** PER SET SPECIALLY PRICED SEALY POSTUREPEDIC LIMITED EDITION MODEL PRICED $80-S300 BELOW OTHER POSTUREPEDIC MODELS Designed >n cooperaiion with leading o»lhoped(C surgeons for no morning back ache frofn sleeping on a loo-soU maiiress Twin each piece®119 Pull each piece $169 Queen 2-piece set S399 King 3-piece set $499 Phone 492-7780 Open Monday-Saturday J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. 10 M iles W est O f M ocksville O ff U.S. 64 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1983 - 7B Dependency Exemptions Mean Tax Savings An individual is allowed an exemption deduction of $1,000 for eacli qualified dependent. The law provides five tests for determining whether an individual qualifies as your dependent. Normally, unless ail of the tests are met, no deduction is allowed. To qualify as a dependent, an individual generally must; --Be related lo the taxpayer or be a member of the taxpayer’s household. -Have gross income of less than $l,000-with certain exceptions. -Receive over one-half of his or her support from llie taxpayer, unless subject to a multiple supporl agreement or where the parents are divorced or legally separated. -Be a U.S. citizen or a resideni of the U.S., Canada or Mexico. “ If married, nol file a joint return. The Relationship Test-Your dependent generally must be a relative such as a child, parent, brother or sister. If your dependent is not related to you, he or she must be a member of your household and use it as a principal residence. That status must be maintained during your entire taxable year. Adopted children can qualify if they are (1) legally adopted, or (2) are members of the household and placed with you pursuant to a formal ap plication. Foster children also can qualify if they live in your home during your entire taxable year as a member of your household. Gross In com c-G en erally, dependents must have gross income of less than $1,000 to qualify. The gross income limit does not apply to a child who is not yet 19, or is a full time student for at least five months (nol necessarily consecutive) during the year. Support Requirement-You must provide over one-half of the support- •that is, board, clothing, en tertainment, transportation-of the person you are claiming as a dependent. Where the dependent has a separate source of income, only the amount actually spent from Ihis source on support is relevant, not the amount available for sup port. Example: Mr. Robinson owns a home in which his wife, two children, and his molher live. His mother receives $700 in pension payments, of which she uses $600 to support herself. Mr. Robinson’s total expense in providing food for the household was $2,500. He also paid his mother’s medical bills amounting to $500. The fair market value of the room furnished to his mother was $480 per year. Total support is computed as follows: Market value of lodging $480 Supirart paid by dependent 600 Mcdical expenses paid by tax payer 500 Prorata share of food (one-fifth of $2,500) 500 Total support $2,080 Since the support furnished by Mr. Robinson amounted to $1,480, and this was more than one-half of the total support, he can claim his mother as a dependent. ! Multiple Support Agreem enl- ynder a multiple support agreement, if you furnish less than ohe-half of the support of an in- cUvidual, but more than 10 percent, Valentine Cards Are Offered In Various Designs Every February 14 you see them, the husbands of America, lined up in a row facing the valentine card racks. ; "If they had begun looking for a valentine three we^ks earlier, they would have found nearly 1,300 different card designs to choose from,” says Mary Ann Corrigan, product manager for American Greetings Corporation, the largest publicly owned manufacturer of greeting cards in the world. ■ More than 930 million valentines !will be exchanged in 1983, according ;to American Greetings research. •"Forty-one percent of the cards are Ipurchased the week before the ;holiday,’’ says Ms. Corrigan. "And •men seem to wait until Valentine’s iDay and stop at the drugstore or ;card shop on the way home from •work, : "But almost SO percenl of the ;valentines will be purchased bet- ■ween January 24 and February 7,” :she co.itinued. "Most of the cards ;are purchased by women, and they 'often select two cards-one Ihumorous and one sentimental. “ Men frequently look for a traditional card with hearts and roses, and often they choose a •larger, more extravagant valentine with flowery versing.” ; Ms. Corrigan says thal the light economy is affecting valentine card purchases, too. “People who cannot afford expensive flowers and candy ■are buying fancier cards.” ! Approximately 70 percent of the ;1983 Valentine’s Day cards are in Uie 75-cent to $1.25 range. "And ; there are also valentines from 35 •cents to jumbo heart luggers at $6.00,” continued Ms. Corrigan. “ Of course, the most popular designs sell first. Valentine’s Day is ■ the second-largest card-sending holiday, preceded only by Christ mas,” she said. Loosen Glasses Loosen glasses that are stuck by pouring cold water in Ihe inside glass and dipping the oulside glass jjin hot waler. you can still claim a dependency exemption for that individual provided no one else provides more than one-half of the support. All olher persons who contribute more than 10 percent of support, and collectively over 50 percent, and would be entitled to claim the dependency deduction except lhat they do not contribute more than one-half of tlie support, must file a written declaration lhat they will not claim such individual as a dependent. Divorced Parents—If you are divorced or legally separated, the parent who has custody for the greater part of the year is entitled lo the dependency fexemption for your child. However, there are two ex ceptions to this rule. The non custodial parent can receive the deduction if (1) there is a divorce or separation agreement lhat states lhat the noncustodial pareni is to have the deduction and that pareni contributes at least $600 toward the supporl of the child, or (2) where there is no written agreement, the noncustodial parent provides $1,200 or more of support and the custodial parent cac’t demonstrate thal he or she provided more support. Other I'axable Bcne/its-The fact that a person is your dependent may qualify you for other tax benefits, such as a deduction for medical expenses paid for the dependent. It is nol necessary that all of the exemption tests be met in order to obtain the medical-expense deduction. For example, you may deduct medical expenses paid on behalf of a dependent when the dependent’s gross income is $1,000 or more. Generally, a single person can qualify 'for a lower tax rate by maintaining his or her home as the residence of a dependent. In ad dition, under special rules, head of household status may be available to single taxpayers who provide the cost of housing their parents in a separate home. These are just some thoughts to consider. Your tax advisor can provide more detailed information and should be consulted before any action is taken. Outdoor Drama Auditions To Be Held At UNC-CH Regional auditions for summer 'jobs in 12 of the nation’s largest outdoor historical dramas will be lield by the Institute of Outdoor Drama at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on March 26. Two of North Carolina’s indoor summer companies, the N. C. Shakespeare Feslival in High Point /ind the East Carolina Summer Theatre in Greenville, also will audition singers, actors and dancers at the same time. The outdoor dramas typically offer employment for three weeks of rehearsals and an eight- to 10-week season. Some also offer additional productions, such as new plays or children’s theater, during the summer season. Casts, usually non- Equily, number more than 50. The audition space is limited to 250 pre-registered applicants, who must be at least 18 and have had previous theater experience or credits. No apprenticeships are available. Aclors will be asked lo perform a one-minute prepared monologue. Singers will present two short prepared numbers. No preparation is necessary for dancers, but they should be dressed in appropriate work clothes. A special screening will be held for technicians. Callback interviews will be scheduled the same day. North Carolina productions participating in the auditions are: "The Sword of Peace,” Snow Camp; "Horn in the West,” Boone; "Unto These Hills’’ Cherokee; “ Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag’, Bath; "The Liberty Cart,” Kenansvllle; and “ The Lost Colony,” Manteo. Out-of-slale productions include: ‘Trumpet in the Land," New Philadelphia, Ohio; "Blue Jacket,” Zenia, Ohio; “The Legend of Daniel Boone,” Harrodsburg, Ky.; “Beyond the Sundown,” Livingston, Texas; “ The Lone Star,” Galveston, Texas; and “ Tecum seh!” , Chillicothe, Ohio. The pre-registration deadline is March 14. Detailed information and applications may be obtained by wriling: Auditions Director, In stitute of Outdoor Drama, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 202 Graham Memorial 052A, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514. Plan Ahead Management of the family's in come and investments is essential today. "You can do il yourself or pay someone to do it for you, but it must be continually updated,” says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension specialist-in-charge, fam ily resource management at North Carolina Stale University. "You have to be alert lo inflation, to Ihe tax situation and so many other variables that you will probably have to have some professional help. But even if you pay someone else, you still need to know enough to evaluate if your resources are being properly managed,” says the extension specialist. FEBRUARY DR U G S s ^ w c e • s B L ß c T to N ¿ S A ¥ ñ líi^ These Prices Good February 3-4-5,1983 Only ® J Share Valentine LoveC W V g R S A T IO N ' h e a r t s ; LARGE OR SP'iALL '■'5 10 0 2 . BAG OR SASSYHEAPTS 9 o z! BAG YOUR CHOICE cIT JO LLYTIM F Popcorn 1 LB. .PAG 2 /8 8 ^ STYLE SHAMPOO , OR C O r'D ITIO N ER YO UR CHOICE 96 S H E E T S -] IT f pi ^'0 5779 N IF T Y 3 In 1 Composition Book Our Regular Price $1.67 99‘ And right now, you can get Free Smile Insurance, too-replace- ment film (or pictures you don't want lo keep—up lo 6 free packs. Limited time otfer. Come in lor a coupon and complete details. Poraroid’s Ime-Zero OME STEP CAM ERA $ 1 7 7 7 12 COUNT THOMASr English Muffins 58 Hallmark has created ¡1 variety of w.iys to share your thoughts and feelings for Monday, Feb. 14, Remember all the loves of your life with beauti ful Hallmark valentines. Available at most Crown Drugs 24 COUNT Dristan Tablets $257 DUTCH n"ASTER Cigars P A N E T E L A o O tPACK BOX OF 50 » 8 » PRESIDENT PACK ÍJOO ITEM r'O . 3300 Vitalis Liquid 12 0 2 . Our Regular Price $3.77 $2^9 WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES SOFT A r'O DRI SOLID Scented And Unsccnted Baby Powdar 2o z. 99 Denture Cleanser For TOUGH TOBACCO STAINS Smoiicrs'Polident* TABLETS $2 87 For 40 Tablets Anacin APF TABLETS Olir Regular Price $5.83 175SI2E A llb e e W /C 100 caps. A llbee C-SOO 6 0 tabs. A llbee C-SOO plus Iron GO tabs Z-B E C 60 tabs.. Y o u r Choice Final Net AEROSOL 8 0 2 .S I2 É * 1 " VALENTINE SALE riE FILL M EO IM ET PRESCRIPTIONS Frame and Lens Guarantee Crown unconditionally guarantee your new prescription lenses and frame for one full year from date of purchase * Single Vision Lenses Only o'" Plastic * Select Group of Frames to Choose From ^ * Includes Fashion Frames *_Order r"ust be Placed Between 2-3-83 and 2-14-63. _ HANES r-iAUL V'lLLO V'O A K V«nston-Salem, I'.C. SHOPPING CEr'TRE* 768-9322 r'ocksville, r'.C. 634-6216 DAVIDSON PLA2A Lexington, ^'.C. 249-6732 i’ ” f W í p n c " I H S h o p LOCATIONS IN . WINSTON-SALEM: PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788- 2032: 301 ACADIA AVENUE. 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OU)TOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD., 924-9131; 0U5 HWY. 52 N. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137; WEiSTWOOD VILLAGE, CLEMMONS, 766-9156: HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE. 679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLOR. SVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON._______________ The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year We Rexrve the Right to Limit Quanities 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 How Would Former President Lincoln Fare Today As United States President.. "There was always a certain consistency and Integrity In’ the things Lincoln did say. He wasn't entirely free of Inconsistencies...but he was ‘Honest Abe.’ Here you have President Reagan saying things at one Ume lhat are quite different from things he said earlier. He doesn’t acknowledge having changed his mind. Lincoln never did that.” -Dr. Richard N. Current, noted Lincoln scholar and University Distinguished Professor at UNC-G. By Steve Gilliam If he were alive today and saddled with the current national problems of Inflation, unemployment, federal deficits, high interest rates and a balky Congress, how would Abraham Lincoln be faring as president? Dr. Richard N. Current, a noted Lincoln scholar who teaches at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, fielded the hypothetical question with ease. He believes the I6th president would be ■ doing fine, thank you, despite the (horny problems of the present era. On Lincoln's side, said Dr. Current, would be those principles and qualities that have endeared him to Americans for more than a century. "I think Lincoln would be a successful president today because of those personal qualities he had,” said Current, who has written four books on the Civil War president whose birthday is Feb. 12. “ His ability to express himself ef fectively, his ability to get along well with other politicians and Congress would certainly help him. “ Lincoln’s real strength in politics was his ability to influence other politicians and he had an immense talent for that. He’s been\ callcd a politician’s politician, and I \ think aptly so.” ‘"There was always a certain consistency and integrity In the things that Lincoln did say,” Current noted. "He wasn’t entirely free of inconsistencies or con- traditions, but he was ‘Honest Abe’. “ Here you have President Reagan saying things at one time that are quiet different from things he said earlier,” added Current. “He doesn’t acknowledge having changed his mind. He says things that have no connection with reality. Lincoln never did that. I “It’s true that Lincoln was not the greatest executive or ad- minlstrator-that wasn’t his strength-but nowadays with all the White House staff, all the govern ment agencies and bureaus. I’m not sure that Lincoln today would need to be a good manager.” ; :Dr. Current, who is the author or cçauthor of 18 books, is preparing to rétire at fhe end of this academic year after more than two decades of teaching and writing at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. A historian whose interests include Lincoln, American history'and reconstruction, Current .will retire as a University Distinguished Professor on the campus. ; ;In measuring Lincoln against the contemporary problems that have beset President Reagan, Dr. Current thinks that Lincoln’s Whig and Republican economics philosophies might help his presidency succeed where others have stalled. ,“ He believed in those Whig and Republican economic principles throughout his entire career,” said Current. “He believed, along with conservative businessmen of his day, that the federal government should act in a positive way to en courage business and stimulate the economy. ; “ They were not believers in laissez-faire, or in getting the government off your back. They advocated a high protective tariff ahd a government that would foster home industries by raising tariffs and keeping competing goods out. “ He advocated things like government subsidies to improve transportation, construct railroads, canals, waterways, a national banking system,” said Current. “ I'm not sure how much bearing those things woi^d have, if any, on today’s problems but it was an active type of government lhat Lincoln believed in, and not a do- nothing one.” Lincoln is often remembered, Current said, as someone who had considerable strengths in ex pressing himself on an issue. Ronald Reagan, the current oc cupant of the White House, also has been cited for his communications strengths. “As speakers, it’s hard to com pare Lincoln and Reagan since Lincoln did not have to depend on communicating directly with the people,” said Current. “ As a trained actor who reads his speeches into a television camera, I think Reagan probably does much better than Lincoln would do. But in terms of writing his own speeches and coming across eloquently, no other president has been able to touch Lincoln in terms of literary ability. He was a master at that.” As a scholar who has shed con siderable light on Lincoln’s life and presidency. Current says that many myths and questions still abound about the 16th president. Considered to be among the nation’s great presidents and often referred to as ‘‘the great emancipator,” Lincoln’s tV '*■ reputation has dimmed in recent years among some blacks, Current noted. Because Lincoln was for a while an advocate of colonization, or the resettling of freed slaves on other countries, as a means of appeasing white fears, the 16th president has been disowned by some black hoslorians as “ the great eman cipator.” “ The reason that Lincoln sup ported colonization is that there was strong opposition to emancipation both in the North and the South,” said Current. Northerners, along with a general racist objection, feared that freed slaves would migrate north as a source of cheap labor. Lincoln then, in order to get approval for emancipation among whites in the North, had to assure them by giving them hope that the blacks, once freed, wouldn’t flock north but would be shipped elsewhere. “This has never been a hidden fact,” Curfcntsaid. “ It is one of the reasons that some of the recent black historians have disowned Lincoln and have looked on him as a racist and a white supremacist. “ This is partly because Lincoln did advocate this kind of colonization and partly because Lincoln, before the war in one of his debates with Stephen A. Douglas, had said that he was not in favor of making blacks the social and political equals of whites and was not in favor of blacks and white intermarrying. “Lincoln said this in order to answer some very strong charges by Douglas that he was in favor of immediate abolition and immediate social equality,” stated Current. “ It’s usually this support of colonization, along with his remarks in the Douglas debate, that has caused many blacks, especially some of the younger ones, to stop considering Lincoln as the great emancipator.” Current, however, believes Lincoln’s reputation as one of the nation’^s great presidents still stands, and that he deserves to be known as the great emancipator. “ Lincoln presided over the country during its time of greatest stress, the Civil War, and was largely responsible for some great achievements; the.preservation of the Union and the emancipation of the slaves,” said Current. “He was a great war leader and was really the master strategist for the Union armies. He deserves to be honored as the great emancipator, not so much tiecause of his Emancipation Proclamation, but because of his getUng the I3th Amendment through Congress, which ended chattel slavery in the United States. “And he was a master spokesman Storyteller At Mocksville School Shirley Hairston Holloway, noted North Carolina storyteller, will be at Mocksville Elementary School 'Thursday, February 3, as the featured speaker for Black History Month. Mrs. Holloway is a native of Winston-Salem and has studied at Winston-Salem State University, Ihe University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Appalachian State University, and Forsyth Technical Institute. Mrs. Holloway, known as the “Barefoot Storyteller,” has a repertory of 365 stories, consisting of African tales, Grandfather tales, and puppetry. For thirteen years, Mrs. Holloway was a kindergarten teacher. She is currently Children’s Librarian at the Forsyth Public Library. In October of 1982, Mrs. Holloway organized the Tarheel Association of Storytellers.Molokai For centuries, Hawaii’s island of Molokai was revered as a place where religious rituals were per formed by powerful kahuna, or priests. ..Danny Sain, son of Jim and Christine Sain, celebrated his second birthday, Friday, January 21, with a party at (he home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Sain, Milling Road, Mocksville. Guests attending were his baby brother, Andy , his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain and a great aunt, Ann Frye. His birthday cake was of Donald Duck. He had a big time and received lots of nice .presents. for democracy. Try lo imagine our four most recent presidents, Gerald R. Ford, Richard M. Nixon, Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan, doing or saying tho things that Lincoln did: the Gettysburg Address, the First and Second inaugural addresses. These works stand out as pieces by a man of great literary ability, and Lincoln was that.” Current achieved renown as a Lincoln scholar through unusual circumstances. When James G. Randall, his colleague at the University of Illinois at Urbana, died, he requested that Current complete his unfinished fourth volume ot the work, “Lincoln, the President,” Current went on to finish the book and to write three more besides: “ Mr. Lincoln,” “ The Lincoln Nobody Knows” and “ Lincoln and the First Shot.” In addition, he also wrote a number of other books on the Civil War era. There’s a certain amount of mystery that surrounds Lincoln’s presidency. Current said, involving the unanswered questions about what might have happened if he had not been assassinated. “ If I could sit down with him in the hereafter, I’d have to ask him what he had in mind when he sent that expedition to Fort Sumter in April 1861,” said Current. “ Did he really expect to get away with a peaceful provisioning or rein forcement of the garrison there?” “I’d also ask him what he had in mind at the very end of his life about reconstruction. Lincoln was struck down in the aftermath of his triumph but before he finished his work. That left a large number of questions about what steps he would have taken, and those questions can never be answered.” A harvested corn field along Highway 64 West of Mocksville and the dark cloud formations overhead create a genuine w intery feeling. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Aminoil U.S.A. Drilling In Wyoming Aminoil USA. Inc. has discovered ficer. said testlne at the Saeebrush Onsnore and Offshore CAminoil USA, Inc. has discovered natural gas during the drilling of a wildcat well In northeast Wyoming. J, B. Coffman, Aminoil’s president and chief operating of- Letter To The Editor 4-H News SILVER SPURS NEWS The meeting was called to order by our president Chris Alman. The pledges and devotions were com pleted, The minutes were read by our secretary Kevin Cline. We had two visitors, Bridget Reavis and Terry Myers. We discussed new and old business. We are going skating Sunday at 1 p.m. We made valentines for the senior citizens. Refreshments were served by Jamie Owens, and .Wendy Neely. ■Then the meeting adjourned. Reporter Tanya Cline Assistant, Jamie Owens Dear Editor: Tuesday evening January 25 we had the pleasure of attending the program, provided by the North Carolina Symphony Quintet, while In resident In Davie County. Having always been associated with music, I truly enjoyed the Informative as well as the great “listening pleasure” of the “ Wind ■ Quinete.” All music lovers should be aware of the great opportunity to ex perience music in this way! Mr. and flfrs. Henry A Lesser Rt. 7, Box 414 Mocksville, NC 27028 Slide Show At Rock Springs The Reverend Howard Wagoner will present a program on his missionary trip to Chili, Friday, February 11, at 7 p.m. at Rock Springs Baptist Church In Har mony, N.C. Slides of Chili will also be shown. The public is invited to attend. ficer, said testing at the Sagebrush Federal No. 1 well, located In Campbell County, produced natural gas at an estimated rate of 2,05 million cubic feet per day and about 81 barrels per day of condensate. The 13-hour test was dconducted through a 44-64-lnch choke at a depth of about 10,00 feet in the “Muddy” geological formation. The total depth of the well Is 10,125 feet. Aminoil holds 100 percent working interest in the well and Is operator of the venture. The company is considering additional drilling in the imme^ate area to determine the size of the field. Aminoil Is active throughout the Rocky Mountain states, and has been continuously involved in Wyoming petroleum exploration activities since 1969. In addition to the Rocky Moun tain region, Aminoil is conducting oil and. gas exploration and production programs in most of the major domestic oil basins, such as Gulf Coast and West Coast, and Mid-Continent. Aminoil is the nation’s second largest independent petroleum exploration and production com pany. In addition to domestic and foreign exploration and production, the company processes natural gas ' to remove Impurities and create by products; markets crude oil, natural gas and other petroleum products on a wholesale basis; and develops tand sells geothermal steam for use in electricity- generating plants. Aminoil is a subsidiary of R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., which is also the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Del Monte Corp. (canned and frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R. J. Reynolds Tobacco International, ' Inc.; Heublein Spirits & Wine Co.; Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp.; Sea- Land Industries Investments, Inc. (containerized shipping); and R. J. Reynolds Development Corp. Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance IRA And Keogh Plans SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE'S "NO LOAD" FLEXIBLE PREMIUM RETIREMENT ANNUITY IS DESIGNED FOR THE IRA AND KEOGH PLAN Deduct up to $2,000 to an I RA and up to $15,000 to a Keogh Plan I NOW PAYING 10%% INTEREST For Additional Info. Call Davie County Farm Bureau Insurance Services George McIntyre, Demsie Grimes Sam Nichols Elizabeth Tucker P.O. Box 796 977 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028’ 634-6207 DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Highway 601 North PHONE 634-6207 INardnvestem’s Insured Mwey Market Investment Account N o w th e re ’s n o re a s o n to go to a b ro k e r o r a n y w h e re else to in v e s t in m o n e y m a rk e t fu n d s . N o rth w e s te rn ’s In s u re d M o n e y M a r k e t In v e s tm e n t A c c o v in t o ffe rs e v e r y th in g th e fu n d s d o — anid a lo t m o re : n Open your account with $2,500 or more and earn the highest money market rates Northwestern pays on investment accounts. n Each depositor is insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. (No investments in money market funds sold by brokers are federally insured.) n Interest is earned daily on the balance. D The interest rate paid on your accounfwill be directly related to the rates paid in the nation s money markets. To keep pace with rapidly changing money markets, the interest rate on this account may change daily. Q Deposits may be made at anytime. cn You may make withdrawals in any amount at anytime in any of the following ways: * (1) Three withdrawals may be made by check during each statement period. (2) Unlimited withdrawals may be made with special withdrawal forms at the bank. (3) Up to six preauthorized transfers may be made during a statement period, if no checks are written. (4) Unlimited withdrawals may be made from NOW Bank. D A monthly statement lists account activity including beginning balance, deposits, with drawals, interest earned and ending balance. O u r In su red M o n e y M a rk e t In v estm en t A c c o u n t is fo r th e in d iv id u a l in v e sto r w h o w a n ts th e m a x im u m rate w it h th e b en efit o f liq u id ity . T h e ch o ice is y o u rs. T a lk w it h y o u r N o r th w e s te rn B a n k e r tod a y . Y ou 're w h y w e ’re h ere. ^Nor№ westem Bank ^H're uity ive're hem" •TIus account will be subject to D ID C regulations. A service charge may apply if more than three checks or mote than sjx preauihonzed transferb are cleared dunng statement period. If the daily collectcd account balance falls below $2,500 during a statement penod, the account will pay 5*4^ interest for eacli day the balance IS below $2,500. 4 ‘. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 - 9B Schools Offer 22 Vocational Courses Advance News , Walter G. Morris Director of Vocational Education Local junior high and high school students have the option to leam professional skills and gain valuable training through 22 vocational courses offered in Davie. Walter G. Morris, local director of vocational education, said students can enroll in a variety of courses offering occupational skills and preparation for future employment. Students learn office skills through typing, shorthand, and accounting classes; can participate in car pentry, masonry and auto mechanic classes; plus ¿ain skills through such courses as personal management, home economics, health occupations, etc. Morris explains that career wise, Davie County offers students more vocational courses per enrollment than other schools across the state. He said vocational courses are available to all 7th through 12th grade students, with statistics showing approximately 98 percent of local students enrolling in a vocational course. Morris said that 25 vocational teachers are employed by the Davie County school system at a total annual payroll of $398,420 in state funds. The figure includes $33,000 alloted by the state for purchase of materials, supplies and equipment. In conjunction with National vocational Education week, Feburary 0-13, the Enterprise- Rccord will publish a series of ar ticles concerning the local vocational program and Its Impact on students. Local vocational education teachers will also be recognized throughout the month, with the first series of 6 appearing this week. They are as follows; Walter G. iVforris Walter G. Morris, local director of vocational education, has spent tiie past 30 years worltlng with the Davie County school system. He is certified by the state in the areas of business and office education, distributive education, and driver’s education. Morris also meets requirements for em ployment as a school principal. Morris is a graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury where he received a BS degree. He received a Master’s Degree in administration from Appalachian Slate University. As local vocational education director, Morris coordinates all vocational programs In both the Junior highs and Davie High. At present, the program offers students 22 vocalional classes. General Business and Occupational Exploration courses. She is a graduate of Appalachian State University with a BS degree in Business. Ms. Rhyne has taught locally for two years. K I; Barbara Howard ha:< spent 21 years teaching vocational courses to local students. She is on the South Davie Junior High staff teaching Introductions to Vocations and Occupational Ex ploration. Mrs. Howard is a graduate of Catawba College with a AB degree in business education. She also attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and North Carolina State Universily Raleigh. • il,• ■'? >'. 1.- j ■ • i , Cole Tomlinson ot MocksviUe teaches industrial arts and oc cupational exploration at South Davie Junior High. He has taught locally for 17 years. Tomlinson is a graduate of Catawba College in Salisbury, receiving BS degrees in Biology, physical education and typing. By Edith Zimmerman Miss Edyie Bailey of Grand Forks, North Dakota arrived Saturday, by plane, to spend a week wilh her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey and Todd. Wiley Williams is a patient at Forsyth Hospital after suffering a heart attack lasl week. He has been moved out of intensive care and Is doing better at this time. Congratulations to the Boys and Girls Basketball Teams for winning the Davie Counly tournament. Trophies were awarded to the Advance teams Salurday night. Also the attendance trophy was given to Advance for ils support of the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended a Madison Tours luncheon al Ramada Inn in Statesville on Saturday. The reunion was of the Great Lakes Tour and Golden West Tour. Mrs. Carol Hefner is vacationing this week in Miami, Florida. Our community expresses sympathy to Mrs. Lillian Hartley Owens in the death of her husband Fred, who died suddenly of a heart attack al his home Friday in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Owens grew up In this community and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited their brother-in-law Eugene Bennett late Saturday. Eugene came home from Baptist Hospital Saturday morning afler undergoing a double by-pass heart surgery on January 21. Sunday aflernoon the Zimmermans visited cousins Mr. and Mrs. James Black in Lexington. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity during the weekend were Mrs. Rachel Cook, Larry Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock arid Charlie Mock. Miss Carolyn Hartman spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler. Miss Hartman has been making her home with her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman in Sanford. Lucille M. Wooten is employed as the accounting clerk for the local vocational education program. She has worked in this capacity for fourteen years. Prior to her work here, Mrs. Wooten was employed by the state for 22 years. Romona Rhyne teaches business and office skills lo students at South Davie Junior High School through • Paula White is a home economics leacher al South Davie Junior High. Her 7 year career has been spent with the Davie County School system. She is a graduale of Appalachian Stale University receiving a BS degree in Home Economics. AN OUNCE . OF PREVENTION FROM STIHi: Care enough about your Stihl power tools to use our specially formulated, high- performance lubricants? If so, they’ll repay you with long, reliable, trouble-free service, We care about our products. Especially when ihey’re yours. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South Phone 634-5605 Mocksville, N.C. S T IH L . 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Frost Free * Edge-m olded H ollow -core Scored Cabinet Doors In Kitchen w /D e lu x e H ardw are * Self-edge High-pressure Lam inated Sink To p * Ledge-type K itchen Sink * Lighted Range H ood * Pantry * Floor-length Pleated Drapes w /Sheers In toaster Bedroom * l^etal Hanger Bars in W ardrobes * High-pressure Lam inated Lavatory To p * Power V en t Fan In M ain Bath * Recessed M edicine Cabinets * 5 4 ” T u b w /S h o w er Head In M ain Bath * 6 0 " Garden T u b In M aster Bath * H ouse-type Fro n t D oor w /S to rm * Vs-Jalousle Rear D oor * 2 00 -A m p Service * 30-G al. E lectric 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 xte rio r Doors * Plum b & Drain fo r W asher * E lectric Furnace Вмммоа Mobile HoRiM. I m 700 Wiikesboro Street Intersection Highways 601 And 64 North Phone 634-5959 » Mocksville, N.C. IOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl: RUCORD TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 19S3 Cornatzer News Dr. Fulghum Honored By College Of Obstretrics Roberl Ellis returned to his home from Baptist Hospital last Thursday where he had been undergoing treatment for several weeks. Eugene Bennett returned home last Friday trom Baptist Hospilal where he underwent surgery. Delores Clontz returned home from Davie County last week after undergoing surgery there, Elgin EIlls was scheduled for surgery at Baptist Hospital last Monday. Sunday luncheon gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood were Mr. ani Mrs, Tim Grubb of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon. Ray Potts has been sick al his home. He spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen in Farminglon bul has returned to his home. Aggie Caudle bisited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Saturday night. Shirley Jacobs and children of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. 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 JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Between The Hours Of 4.00 And 6:00 On Wednesday. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST " Jericho Church Road Mocksviiie, N.C. '492-5291 Those Who Have Good Used Clothing And/Or ^lon- 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. Edwin M. Fulghum, Jr., M.D. was notified in December, 19B2, of his election as a fellow to the prestigious American College of Obslctrics and Gynecology. Dr. Fulghum was born in Wilson, N.C., and graduated from Riverside Military Academy. He attended North Carolina Slate University, graduated with highest honors and was elected lo the honorary fraternity of Phi Kappa Phi. He attended and graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and did his obstetrical and gynecological training at Orlando Regional Medical Center in Florida. He served his last year as chief resident lliere. Dr. Fulghum is a member of the Statesville Medical Group where he practices obstetrics and gynecology wilh Dr. Richard Boyd and Dr. Artliur Harberls. He has lived in Slalesville since 1979. Dr. Fulghum is an active staff member al Iredell Memorial Hospital and Davis Communily Oak Grove UMYF To Sponsor Film Festival Oak Grove UMVF will sponsor a Laurel and Hardy film festival, Saturday, February 12, at 5:30 p.m. in the Oak Grove fellowship building. A charge of one dollar ana twenty five cents will be madc. Ticket information can be obtained by calling 998-561G, 998-3341 or 634-3232. Advanced tickets re now on sale for one dollar, and can be purchased by members. Refreshments will be available, which will include popcorn, drinks, do-nuts and coffee. This is a fund raising event for the UMYF members. Farmington News Dr. Edwin Fulghum Hospital and is also a member of the Iredell Counly Medical Socicty and he North Carolina Medical Society. )r. Fulghum serves as chairman of the Area II Subcommittee of the North Carolina Northwest Perinatal Committee and is currently in charge of developing a system of perinatal mortality review for Iredell County and other areas of the state. Dr. Fulghum’s areas of special interest include perinatal medicine, diagnostic ultrasound, reproductive endocrinology and infertility. He is currently an active member in the American Fertility Society. Soft Drinks Singles 35 and younger spend nearly three times as much on soft drinks as do singles 65 and older. A miscellaneous shower was given on last Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23rd in the fellowship hall of Far minglon United Methodist Church, honoring Mrs. Susan Davis Tucker recent bride of Mike Tucker. A number of relatives and friends gathered for this occasion. Delicious refreshments were served consisting of nuts, mints, pickles and finger sandwiches, cake squares and punch. Hostesses were Mrs. Leon Foster, Mrs. Thomasene Iftuser and Mrs. Louise Callaway. Susan received lots of nice and useful gifts. Mrs. J. 0. Etchison and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Spillman on Sunday afternnon Jan. 16th at their home on Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mr.'William Steelman Spillman celebrated his 85th birthday an- Fix-lt Time Winter is a good time lo repair the sprayer or duster that failed last season. Consider keeping a garden diary or journal in the coming year. In your journal you could record blooming dates (the date the first blooms of a plant >n your garden open and the length of the bloom in g tim e), planting dates and weather conditions. Pay special attention to when and where the first frost occurs and where frost and snow stay the longest. niversary on last Sunday Jan. 23rd. There were about 40 relatives and friends who gathered togetiier at the home of his son William and wife Mary in North Farminglon. There were other members of the party who celebrated their birthdays along with Mr. Spillman al this spccial time. The tables were heavily laden with delicious home cooked food. The fellowship together was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. Mr. Steelman we all hope you will have many more birthdays just as happy as this one has been. Drain Water Heater Once a month, drain two or th.-ee gallons of water from your water heater. This removes rust and sediment, saves energy and extends the life of the water heater. Gospel Preaching! Congregational Singing! Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. S u n d ays 10 & 11 A .M . & 7 P .M . W e d n e s d a y s 7:30 P .M . You Are Welcome! T une In W D S L M o n .-F ri., 11:3 0 -1 1 :3 5 A .M . A S S E M B L Y O F G O DNEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD B09 N. Main Street AAocluvllle. N.C. Rev. M!ke Brake SutvlBV Sctiool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worstilp ll:00fl.m . Evening W orihio 7:00p.m. B A P T IS T ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Sundav School 9:<45a.m. Morning Worship U :00a.m . Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway ¿01 North at 1-40 Rev. Oavld Hyde • Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ,CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 'CHURCH Calahaln Road 'Rev. Gratiam Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool I0:00a.m.. Worship U:00a.m., Sunday Night WorthIp 7:00 p.m. W edBIbleStudyf PrayerSer 7:00p.m .’ C A L V J^ B A P T IS T CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7. Box 97, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor ‘ SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship U:00a.m . Evening 7:00p.m. _W «ln «d .v 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.c. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.c. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship tt.-OOa.m. . Evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. G O D 'S FIVE M IN UTES "... There is a tíme for everythihg .. ." -^desiastes S M ,The Living Bible; DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a. Worship , ■ 11:00a EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOl West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N Main Street Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 e.m. Worship 11:00a.m.' Evening 6:30 p.m .-Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday 7:30 4.9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m, 7:30 p.m, 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1238 Bingham S treet M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ighw ay 801 Cooleem es, N .C . Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:09 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rainbow Road. Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.’ Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.' Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HIII Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway eOl-Farmlngton Rev. David E. Rot>erlsSur.day School I0;00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. of gialituc ' ' ■ God's lovi ■ ■ PICTURES OF SILVER The day is loveliest when it first opens its eyelids. In the creation itself God noted the beginning of the day when He caused to be w ritten, “ The m orning and the evening were the first day.” Each of these parts of the day has a special beauty. Between them God makes His distribulion o f tho daily manna which is sweetest when it is gathered before the sun gets hot. Just as the m orning has a peculiar freshness and charm, so the evening meets us w ith silent shades of shadows from which the star-studded sky suddenly bursts upon us. Psalm 92:1-2 says: " It is a good thing to give thanks unto Jehovah, and to sing praises unto His name. He shows forth His loving kindness in the m orning and His faithfulness every night.” Thus, no hour of the day is too late for praise. The end of a day is not ihe end tude.. loving kindness is in the m orning. His faithfulness in the night calls forth from all His creatures a song of thanksgiving. ATTEN D CHURCH THIS W EEK This foJumn bfJoDi,'* I» o u r rwiJpM. WV vnJ) a fffp l prinublr iti-m» and pay $.‘5.00 for rjrb ilt-ji) puhlivhrd. In the ca«<‘ of quüiationt. thr- rtamc of the üuihor and the tiUe and publishrr ni the >h.( y muM bf jtivcn Aridri'\s item» to Ktvr Minuii-». ' I*.0 Ilo i 18012. Asheviilr. NC . •J8Hn4. ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 'Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. off 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIII Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor . CORNATZER UNITED METHODiST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801-Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) ll:00a.m . (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. M O R A V IA N MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 601 & Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenlrig 7:30 p.m. S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:30a.m. P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool '10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milling Road Myron Bruce, Pastor • ' SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m, Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESSRev. Paul C. Ledbetter Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Lifellners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. P R fe S B Y T E R IA N BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening • 7:00 p.m. W E S L E Y A N LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH ; Jell Collins, Pash)r MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service N ew H olland E quipm ent H ighw ay eoi'South M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5969 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Nornr>an S. Frye. Paslor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde. Pastor Sunday Schooi 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7;30p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship . Evening Wednesday TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville. N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday Sctwol ‘Worship Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRiST Robert Darnail, Minister 10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m. Evening 7:00p.m. 7:00p,m. Wedensday 7*30p.m. 10:00 a.m.. 11:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. ;:30p.m . NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NO Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hignway 158 Easl TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mbcksvllle Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchooi 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m.' Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTiST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A T H O L IC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening AAass 5:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRiST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRiST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. l):00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. C H U R C H O F G O D CHURCH OF COO Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W. names, Paslor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Canon C. Nichols, pastor Ascension 10:ooa.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. A im ing Worship JK-00 a.m. RadloProgram (WOSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot SI. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. e pisc o pa l COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WIIIIS M, Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. SundaySchool 10;50a.m. L U T H E R N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchoof 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M E T H O D IS T A.M .E. ZtO N METHODIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH North Main St. Mocksviiie, N.C. Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksviiie Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00 A.m. Sunday School (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (1st. 2nd. 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. OAK g r o v e: u n it e d METHODIST Highway ISS East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davle Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISE Hwy. IM East - Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor W orshipdst &3rd) 10:00a.m. (2nd, 4th. & 5th Sun.) I1:00a.m. SundaySchool (lstand3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, i 5th) 10:00a.m. Bible Sfudy Wed. 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowter lst,.3rd, a. 5th Sunday Schooi 10:00 p.m. Worship 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C. Worship {1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00am. Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (ind , 3rd. 4fh Sun. I 10:00 a.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry G oods, G roceries and F ertilizer D epot S treet M ocksville, N ‘.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5148 SUPPORT YOUR ¡MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLETS. Route 6 , Box 153 M ocksville, N .C . EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N o rth M ain Street M ocU svlll6,N .C . Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y adkinvllle Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. w ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M akers of 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 o m m u n ity R oute 1 A dvance, N .C . Phone 998-8192 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 - 1 IB -Area Obituaries MAUDE STONESTREET Maude Pctrec Sloneslrect, 91, of 135 Adrian Drive, San Antonio, Texas, died there Friday. She was a former resident of Mocltsville. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Mr. Harding Lowry, minister of Jericho Church of Christ. Burial was in the Jericho Church of Christ cemetery.Born June 29, 1891, in Stokes County, she was a daughter of the late Riley and Adelaide Bloom Petree. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Her husband, James Frank Stonestreet, died July 10, 1956. Survivors are two sons, James (Jim) Stonestreet of San Antonio, Texas, and Phillip Stonestreet of Frederick, Md.; two sisters, Ruth Petree of Germantown and Elma P. Westmoreland of Pfafftown; and •.three grandchildren. MISS IRENE SMOOT • Miss Irene Elizabeth Smoot, 635 •Gill Street, Winston-Salem died rrhursday morning at Forsyth •Memorial Hospital. - She was a Davie County native land resided in Winston-Salem for ■many years. • She was a member cf Mt. Carmel .‘Baptist Church, choir, missionary •circle and was an honorary member '■oi the senior usher board. She was ;co-sponsor of junior ushers and a •member of Sunday school. •> •‘ She was a member of Happy Hill IGarden Senior Citizens Club. • Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Xrussle S. Burl and several nieces ;and nephews. - The funeral was held Sunday at ‘ Mt. Carmel Baptist Church by Dr. ;H. L. Moore with burial following in •Evergreen Cemetery in Winston- ISalem. MRS. MARY McEWEN 1 Mrs. Mary Lena Trivette McEwen, 83, Rt. 8, died Monday afternoon at Autumn Care, Mocksville. ; The funeral was held Wednesday at Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Uie church cemetery. : Mrs. McEwen was bom in Yadkin County to Juhn and Mary Alice Flynn McEwen. ; She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. : She was widowed of Stanley Steelman McEwen, Jan. 20, 1975. ; Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harold (Sherlie) Renegar, Mrs. Alton (Mattie) Renegar and W s. John (Mary Faye) Hobson,' ^11 ot Mocksville; four sons, J.C. Russell and Jesse McEwen, all of Rt. 8, Mocksville and Price McEwen, Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Vera Campbell, Statesville and Mrs Evva Reich, Harmony; (wo brothers, Issac Trivette, Yadkinville and Wade Trivette, Winston-Salem; 14 grandchildren and^ou^reat^grandclnldren^ BAKED SPARERIBS : Arrange 3 to 4 spareribs meaty §lde up in open shallow pan. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in J25 degree oven IVi to 2 'k hours or ijintil meat is done. BAKED MEAT BALLS ; 2 lbs. ground beef ; 1 Clip dry bread crumbs • ‘A cup milk : 2 eggs ; Vi cup minced onion • 2 teaspoons salt : 'A teaspoon pepper • Mix all ingredients. Shape mix ture by V4 cupfuls into ball. (Do not pack).place in ungreased jelly roll pan 15Mi” by lO'A” by 1” . Bake uncovered in 350 degree oven 30 to 50 minutes or until brown. CHILI CON CARNE ; 1 ib. ground beef ; Vi lb. bulk pork sausage • 1 can (16 ozs.) tomatoes ! 1 can (18 ozs.) chili beans ; 4 medium onions ■ In large skillet cook and stir ground beef and pork sausage until ^rown. Drain off fat. Stir ingredients- simmer uncovered 1 hour. MARIE STELLA GALLOWAY Retired Lt. Col. Marie Stella G. Galloway, 82, died Tuesday mor ning a I Rosewood Home for Senior Cilizens in Harmony, where she had been a resident since 1974. She was formerly of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The funeral was held Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Willis Rosenthal, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee. Burial was Thursday, Feb. 3, in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia with military graveside rites. Born April 2, 1900, In Ponteland, England, she was a daughter of the late Archibald and Margaret Rickleton Galloway. She was retired from the U.S. Army and served for 33 years as nursing ad ministrator. She was stationed throughout Asia and the Pacific during and after World War II. Her husband, James Galloway, preceded her in death. Survivors include a number of cousins, including Mrs. Henry C. Barker ori5 Church St., Cooleemee. TROY HÜTCHEN Troy Martin Hütchen, 94, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, died Sunday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital afler a one day serious illness. Mr. Hütchen was born in Davie County December 30, 1888, to the late Andrew Jackson and Ada Call Hütchen. He was a retired farmer and was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Flossie Irvin Hütchen; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Allen and Mrs. Nelda Wall, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; two sons, Edward Hütchen of Rt. 6, Mocksville and Ervin Hütchen of Mocksville, Rt. 2; one sister, Mrs. Sadie Seats of Mocksville, Rt. 2; seven grand children; and 13 great-grand- children. Youth Legislative Assembly In March At Raleigh If you are a mgh school student and would like to be a legislator, here's your opportunity. Davie County High School students and young people from throughout the state are invited to participate in the annual Youth Legislative Assembly in Raleigh at . the Marriott Hotel, March 11-13. The purpose of the mock legislalure is to give young people, many of whom are not old enough to vote, an opportunity to voice their opinions and recommendations on important current issues. Topics scheduled to be addressed are constitutional am endm ents, discrimination, education, en^ vironment, health and nutrition, human sexuality, juvenile justice, substance abuse, violence and youth rights. Participants will draw up bills, vote on them, and report the results to state leaders. Registration will be on a first- come, first-served basis. The cost per student is $51 which includes lodging for two nights (four students per room), three meals and con ference materials. Cost for adull chaperones is $51 (two per room) and $72 (single). Registration deadline is Friday, Feb. 18. For information, contact the Youth Involvement Office, N.C. Department of Administration, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh 27611, or telephone 919-733- 5966. The Youth Legislative Assembly and other activities throughout the year are sponsored by the State Youth Council, a component of the Youth Involvement Office. The Raleigh Youth Council is cospon soring the event. I T ’S E A S Y to transfer a prescription Transferring a prescription is only a phone call away. Just lell 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 niinutesl TRANSFER A PRESCRIPTION & SAVE Driiig this ad & save S2.00 On a new or transferred Prescription Mocksville Discount Drug 129 N. Main St.^tot•ks^^lle, N.C. Phone: 634 2111 • V Bertha Bowden Smith Bertha Bowden Smith, 96, of 931 Yadklnville Road, Mocksville, died at the Autumn Convalescent Center Wednesday morninE, January 26. The funeral' was held Friday at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. J. C. Lain and the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial was in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Born .Sept. 27, 1886, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Columbus L. and Martha Jane Sheek Bowden. She was a member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Her husband, J. Marvin Smith, died in 1951. Survivors Include six daughters, Ella Gray Brewer of Park Avenue, Edith Anderson of Route 1, Mary Merrell of Route 3, Mattie Sue Blackwelder of Route 8, Louise Blackwelder of Route 6, Peggy Vogler of Advance; a son, Joseph L. Smith of Route 3; 28 grandchildren; and 37 great-grandchildren. BERTHA B0WT3EN SMITH A person’s life encompasses so much more than the mere chronological listing of years. Whether numerically young or old, age is more correctly portrayed through the spiritand enthusiasm by which one lives each day. Such a spirit for living was possessed by Mrs. Bertha Bowden Smith, of 931 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, for almost the entire 96-years of her life. For more than 92-years she remained very active with an enthuiasm for life that would compliment many much younger. Modest about the accomplishments achieved during her lifetime, she never regarded herself as anything special. On the contrary, she viewed herself as a woman with a genuine love for God and her f ellowmen. However, to the many who knew her, she was a “ special” person. Her active devotion to her church, family and job was something to be respected and admired. She served as an inspiration to many. Six days after the Davie County Hospital opened in march 1956, Mrs. Smith went to work there. First, it was as a volunteer worker with the Hospital Auxiliary filling ice pitchers, waiting on patients, etc. Then she became a receptionist. In this job she worked stricUy on a volunteer basis until officially put on the hospital payroll approximately three years later. Thus it was at the age of 70 that Mrs. Smith began her first public job— and i t was the only public job she ever held. For 22 years Mrs. Smith was a familiar sight as receptionist, greeting visitors from behind her little desk in the hospital lobby. Dm ng those years she never let her age or anything else stand in the way of her work. She always arrived 30 minutes early to take her post. Also, she did not miss a total of two weeks throughout the entire 22 years. Never ^ ng a vacation by choice from this position, she would endorse the check for compensation and turn it over to the hospital as a personal donaUon. She retired from the position as hospital receptionist in November of 1978 at the age of 92. At the time of this retirement the hospital ad ministrator, then Allen J. Martin, said: “ I have the highest personal regard for Mrs. Smith. It is difficult to part with her, because the hospital placed so much dependence in her due to the faithfulness she placed in her job. She has been a backbone and inspiration to us all. People like this, with a true love and devotion, are rare.” Of her work at the hospital, Mrs, Smith commented in 1978: ^ “ I loved all of Uie work at the hospital„„being wiUi 'people,..helping people. Every part of my job was dear to me.” And, for more Uian 92 years Mrs. SmiUi put Uie same gusto into her everyday tasks. Totally independent, she drove her car, a 1955 black Chevrolet, wherever she wanted to— and she always kept it sparkling clean. She lived alone, did her own cooking and cleaning and shopping. As a hobby, she did intricate needlepoint designs, many of which beautifully accented her home. However, the years and failing health took their toU and she passed from this life last Wednesday (January 26) at the Autumn Care Nursing Home. People of Mrs. BerUia SmiUi’s caliber are rare. Her kindnesses were immeasurable. Through her love and concern for others she was an in spiration to all who knew her. She exemplified Uie true purpose of essence oi life—-Uiat wiUiout compassion and concern for oUiers, existence is meaningless. Mrs. BerUia Bowden SmiUi lived by Uie philosophy once expressed by William Penn, Uie founder of Pennsylvania. “I expect to pass Uirough life but once. Therefore, if there can be any kindness I can show, or any good Uiing I can do to any fellow being, let me do it now, and not defer or neglect it, as I shall not pass Uiis way again. Bv Kathv Tomlinson Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor a breakfast, Saturday, February 5, from 6 a.m. until 11 a.m, at Uie fire department high- sct’d, hcfbicickn, p e s lte id n . fu d . Ieni)i¿e¡. lab ijr. н'р<з»г>, upkeep . it'itheldn уил9*? o io p e iJ tin i} A tid V'MJ v i‘ y o l II) фСлЬ II to way BCTand 601. The menu will include pancakes, eggs, country ham, bacon, sausage, and good homemade biscuits. W c s p c .k Opeiating Expenses Weinñkcdll k jn dy ot ictTT} loans lo fa m ier!. io i e q u ip tn e n i p u rth is e s . fa m ily needs, u h a i ever y ou need lo kee p S «ijrc.ishfitw .'yre«>< W e re la n n e r m w ied .ind (ariner c o n lro lle d W c k n o w w h a l you 're upaijaimt C a ll o r om e l)y to da y FARMINGspoken here OPERATING EXPENSES spokenhere. FARM CREDIT SERVItE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159 \ W -----------LHJiVlichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-PresidentiTj Jofi'n'H. Ervin, Loan Officer Davie County ASCS News I!l8:i AgriculturnI Conscrvntlon Program Signup for cost-sharing in the 1983 Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) began on Monday, January 24th and will continue through February 9, 1983, Practices which are eligible for cost-sharing are: SL-1 Permanent Vegetative Cover Establishment; SL-2 Permanent Vegetative Cover Improvement; SL-3 Stripcropping Systems; SL-5 Diversions; SL-8 Cropland Protective Cover; SL-11 Permanent Vegetative Cover on Critical Areas; SL-14 Reduced Tillage Systems; SL-15 No-Tlll Systems; WO-3 Sod Waterways; WP-4 Animal Waste ' Control Facilities; FR-1 Forest Tree Plantations; FR-2 Forest Tree Stand Improvement; FR-3 Site Preparation for Natural Regeneration, The Agricultural Conservation Program is designed to help far mers reduce soli loss, conserve water, and solve oUier conservaUon and environmental problems that the farmer would not solve with his own resources. Ail requests will be considered on a priority and need basts and must be filed and ap proved by Uie County Committee before the practice is started. Each farmer is urged to review his farm’s conservation needs and request assistance during the signup period. After Uie signup period, requests will be taken only as long as funds are available. Higher rates of cost-sharing for low income farmers will be ap proved. 1983 PIK Program March 11th is the final signup dale lo participate In the new payment- In-kind program (PIK). Producers of wheat and corn can agree to cut their annual normal planting by up to 50 percent and receive a payment-in-kind on Ihe number of ■ bushels they would normally produce on the acreage they do not plant. Producers may also submit a bid specifying the percentage of their yield they are willing to accept as payinent-in-kind if they agree not to plant any corn or wheat. Inleresled producers should contact the ASCS Office for ad ditional details. Cooleemee The weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Myers were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin “ Sprink” Creason of Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Ann Hancock has returned home after a week of treatment in Davie Hospital. She is much im proved, Mr, Red Garmon entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday where he is scheduled to undergo surgery Uiis week. Worship service will be at 11 • o’clock Sun. Feb. 6Ui with Sunday School at 10 o’clock, Mrs, Slella White is very ill at the'- Davle County Hospital. \ Mrs. Mary Laymon had surgery- on her leg in Davie County Hospital recenUy but now has been taken' back to Autumn Care Rest Home; Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.-, Roy Dixon were Mrs, Fred Ratledge/ and Mrs, Randall Hobbs ol Greensboro, Mr, and Mrs. Herman ■ Neel and Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien' Dixon. Work has been started on the Community Building. T he P in 0 -F a r m in g to n Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Marie Miller last Wed nesday. The president, Marie Miller, opened the meeting with a reading “Prescription for Laugh” . The program on re-styling and remodeling garments was given by> Evelyn Howell. The yearbook was filled in, the hostesses and officers for 1983. The hostebs, Mrs. Miller, served salad plates to Ester Allen, Ella ' Furches, Evelyn Howell, Laura Lee Fones, Elma Dull, Stella Teague, Leona Williams, Elva Cash, Nell James, Bertice Smith, and Leila Essie. The February meeUng will be at' Uie home of Mrs. Evelyn Howell.- < CAROLINA TIRE Breakfast Saturday At Jerusalem VFD 962 Yadkinville Highway CAROLINA ALL SEASON RADIAL RETREAD All Year-All W eather Treáíd Design Raiiial Perform ance Fuel Economy NOW ONLY $ 2 6 . 8 8 Price plus F.E.T. and usable tra(de-in carcass for the lollow ing sizes: AR7B-13, BR78-13, CR78-14, DR78-14, ER78-14, P1^55-13, P165-13, P175-13, P185-13, P175-14, P185-14, P195-14. Other siees available at com parable savings. _ Phone 634-6115 Carolina Retreads; Quality You Can Count Onl • Carolina Tlie hai over 30 ygart eipailinci rttraadlng. • Tirai are manulactured uilng preclie, loplilillcalgil gquipmani l< bull oil the old treai). apply new rutiber ana nolo thi tread pattern. t Tire cailRgi are Inipecleil belore Ihey era bulled, alter bulling and alter they ate remanuliclured. Our rigid quality control Inipectlon reject! al leait two oul ol three tire ciiingi. • Our aiperlence, our modern retread planl, and our quailty controlBrogram meant you gel le oeit produGt poiilbie. .C A R O L IN A HIGHWAY BIAS PLY RETREAD $ 1 4 8 8 Prices plus F.E,T. and usable trade- in carcass lo r Ihe lo llo w in g sizes: A7B-13, B7B-13, 078-14, D7B-14, E78-14. O lh e r sizes available at co m parable savings. / I A Use Our Credit Plan 1 ^ C a r o l i n a ^ T ire0* iito I*;*» Riuty Caniiichael - Manager 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1983 The end of a cold w intry day is quite visible In this pastoral scene just off Riverdale Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer) College Credit Courses Offered Locally Three college credit courses will Be offered locally through the Davie County Extension Program and Mitchell Community College. AU courses meet requirements as college transfer courses. Registration will be held on an in dividual basis with textbooks sold during the first class session. Students wishing to register for spring quarter courses may do so by contacting Janice McDaniel at Davie County Hospital (704) 634- 3546, 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 ,couree covers basic principles and problems of contempprary 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. to 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 logical structure of this discipline. Topics include numbers, sets, functions, graphs, equations, inequalities, matrices and deter minants, the binomial theorem, and theory of equations. The course will be taught Mon days and Wednesdays beginning March 9 Ihrough May 25 from 6:00- 8:30 p.m. at Oavie County High School. Registration is $16.25 with the text, “ College Algebra” , 3rd ed., by Margaret Lail, costing ap proximately $23.50. Foyelle Brogdon, M.A., will serve as class instructor. (3) PSY 264-Abnormal Psychology- 5 qt. hrs.; 3 semester hrs. Description: A study of the symptons, 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 iis $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. Check Your Insurance Before Buying Some Grease Stains Are Removeable Haveyou just noticed a new stain on your upholstered furniture? If , it’s a grease stain, you may be able to remove it. But first, pré-test the upholstered fabric to make sure it will not shrink and its colors will not bleed, says Wilma Hammett, extension fur nishings specialist at North Carolina State University. Pretend there is a spot on a hidden area of the furniture. Treat it using the recommended cleaning method and solution. Wait a couple of hours and check the spot. Has the fabric puckered and shrunk? Did the colors bleed? If so, call a professional cleaner. If all is okay, attack the real grease spot. First, remove as much of the stain as possible by scraping the area with the dull side of a knife. Then sponge the area lightly with a dry cleaning fluid, such a chlorethane. Use the fluid sparingly, being careful not to soak the fabric. Pat up the fluid and the loosened grease, using a clean portion of cloth, the extension specialist recommends. If there is still some discoloration from dirt in the grease sponge the area with a lukewarm solution of detergent and water. Then remove this solution by sponging the -area witii a clean cloth that has been dampened with clear, cold water. Dry the treated surface with an absorbent cloth. Fast drying will prevent rings. You may want to talk to your Insurance agent before you shop for a 1983 model car, because what the agent tells you might save you money on your insuarnce and possibly save your life. "Some car models have a better record for resisting crash damage, so they are less expensive to insure and in genreal they would be safer than cars that^ would suffer greater crash damage,” said Jay Weinstein of Charlotte, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “Effective with the 1983 models, insurance rates for collision and comprehensive coverages reflect the past history of the model with . respect to crash repair costs.” explains Weinstein, personal lines manager of The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company. “While there isn’t a direct link between this data and occupant deaths and injuries, on average the cars with the better record probaly would be safer.” ^ The Vchicle Series Rating (VSR) system was already in effect in 40 states before it was approved for use in North Carolina beginning ACT BEFORE 210-83 [ÒCK INTO 13% Г7мГ N a tio n a l in v e sto rs IRA CALL JOEY KENNEDY "Tax - Sheltered Consultants" (704) 634-5422 AFTER 5 P.M. INTRODUCING Judith L Edwards Scientists At UNC-CH Develop Technique For Level OfMouth Breathing with this year’s models. “ General Motors, which builds the Buick with thé favorable record, also builds the Pontiac, Firebird, which carries a rate three steps above the standard rate for com parable cars in its price range,” he adds. “For example, if you buy a 1983 Pontiac Firebird coupe, you will pay $135 more for your first year of collision and comprehensive in surance than you would for a comparable car,” Weinstein says. In general the small foreign cars carry higher rates than their American counterparts. All the Toyotas except the Cressida carry rates one or two steps higher than the standard rates for their price range. The Cressida 4-door sedan and the 5-door station wagon carry rates one step lower than the standard. The Chevrolet Chevettes, Cavaliers, and Citations are given rates that are either standard or one or two steps lower than standard. The Ford EXP and various models of the Escort all carry rates that are standard or one step below stan dard. "There are 36 pages of models, so it isn’t possible to list them all ex cept in a rating manual, but a talk with your insurance agent could help you make your choice because the agent can add one other piece of information to consider along with initial price, gas mileage, ap pearance, trade-in value, and all the other things that make-up the real cost of the car,” Weinstein con cludes Brooms Give your broom à longer life by soaking it in hot, heavily salted water. Or clean it with a few sweeps By David Williamson Scientists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have developed a technique that for the first time will allow exact measurement of how much a person breathes through the mouth and how much through the nose. The researchers believe the procedure, called S.N.O.R.T. for Simultaneous Nasal and Oral Respirometric Technique, will help them determine if "mouth breathing” contributes to abnormal face and jaw developmenl, as some orthodontists now suspect. It also may resolve a controversy over whether there is any scientific basis for the thousands of nose and throat operations done for or thodontic reasons in this country each year. The National Institute for Dental Research and the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute have awarded the UNC-CH School of Dentistry researchers a five-year, $424,000 grant to pay for studies using the procedure. Drs. Peter S. Vig, professor of orthodontics, and William H. Gurley, clinical assistant professor of orthodontics, developed S.N.O.R.T. with the assistance of Heard Baumeister, former chief engineer for IBM at Research Triangle Park. Vig and Dr. Donald W. Warren, Kenan Professor and chairman of dental ecology, will conduct the experiments in collaboration with Drs. Newton Fischer, chief of otolaryngology, and Mario Bat- tigellio, professor of medicine and environmental sciences and engineering. The research will employ a unique device known as the S.N.O.R.T. box, Vig said. It consists of a large, airtight plastic box that fits over a patient’s head, airflow monitoring instruments, tubes and valves. During operation, pressure- sensitive airflow meters and transducers measure the amount of air inhaled and exhaled through the mouth, he explained. At the same time, similar instruments attached to a nosepiece record airflow through the nose. A compüter linked to the tran sducers shows the relative per centages of nasal and oral breathing, “For nearly 150 years now in roughly 50-year cycles, there has been a revival of interest in what has been called ‘mouth breathing,’ " Vig said. "Recently, i^diatricians and allergists have joined the or thodontists and ear, nose and throat specialists who follow the con ventional wisdom that mouth breathing causes faces and jaws to develop abnormally." Unfortunately, however, there never has been a clear definition of what mouth breathing is and how much of it-if any-may be harmful, he said. An increasing number of children especially are being referred for nose and throat surgery when there is little evidence that surgery will benefit them at all. “As someone raised outside the United States, I’m staggered by the willingness of the American public lo accept recommendatioru Гог surgery which, in most other countries, is considered a last resort," said Vig, an Australian. "Perhaps it’s a tribute to the skill of American surgeons, but even if you discount the risks inherent in any operation, you are still talking about a lot of money that is possibly being wasted." Warren said he and Vig hope to put more objectivity into the definition and diagnosis of mouth breathing and to determine to what extent it mdy affect facial growth. One of their tasks will be to measure nasal airway openings and ob structions using aerodynamic techniques Warren developed. “ Currently, people are being evaluated on the basis of the sub- jective opinions of orthodontists and surgeons and by X-rays that give only inexact, two-dimentional views of what is really a three- dimensional tube," he said. “Our belief at this point is that there are many cases where or thodontists seek surgery for patients, for possible nasal airway impairment when in fact that’s not the problem." The National Institutes of Health gave the study a very high priority rating, Warren said, because of the new technique, the experimental design and because the work promises to answer a variety of important clinical questions. Approximately 200 patients, ranging in age from 6 years to adulthood, will be evaluated over tiie five-year period. Subjects will Include normal .individuals and others with dental and facial growth problems, allergies and nasal ab normalities. Alcohol Info Report HOW IS ALCOHOLISM IN VOLVED IN CHILD ABUSE? - Parents with drinking problems are more likely to neglect their children, especially through erratic and incohsistent behavior, ac cording to studies by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Of the children studied, most said that they felt neglected by both their nonalcoholic and alcoholic parent. Older children, who are often forced to assume the parental role In these families, run a high risk of developing emotional problems and alcohol problems later in life. A connection between alcoholism and physical abuse of children appears repeatedly in research reports on abused children. One researcher maintains that alcohol plays a part in approximately one- third of child abuse cases. In examining situations in which child abuse and neglect are most likely to occur, recent research has consistently pointed to families which are socially isolated, and in which the parents.also were abused when they were young. Personality characteristics associated with child abusers are also strikingly similar in some respects to personality charac teristics of alcoholic persons: a low frustration tolerance, low self esteem, impulsiveness, depen dence, immaturity, severe depression, difficulty in ex periencing pleasure, and lack of understanding of the needs and limitations of infants and children. These same characteristics are often cited in connection with alcoholic people. Some alcoholic fathers recognize that drinking brings on physical abuse of their children and have developed ways of avoiding this potential physical abuse. These fathers make a deliberate decision not to discipline their children while they are drinking. They also are eager to accept help in dealing with their child-rearing problems. It Is important to coordinate alcoholism and child abuse treat ment services more effectively. Tri- County Mental Health Is aware of the problems faced by children of alcoholic parents and recognizes that child abuse in the alcoholic’s family is an issue that deserves • more attention. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create un derstanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column, phone 634-2195.) Judith L. Edwiirds R t.l. Ham iony O ffice704/634-6388 704?492-7528 Woodmen of the World takes pride in introducing our new Field Representative. Trained in our complete service of insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative will be glad to discuss your needs. A telephone call will bring complete information and no obligation. H a r b o r " QüàTltŸ I s O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n * ' family ß 0 gff0 0 cl Restaurant Tuesday Special Perch & Flounder Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (AIKYou Can Eat)» W e d n e s d ^ Shrimp - Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE-INSURANCE SOCIETY HOM( O ffiC i'O M A H A . NiBRASKA ^ T b e FAMILY fmlvmtt/ ' Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. TakeOutOrders 4881 Country'ClubRoad . 765-0948 miiiüiffiffliiriiC w w m iiions¥ Credit Insurance Covers Consumer Needs, Concerns Uy Owei) IJavics Prcsidciil Horn-Warner Insurance Financc Cor/ioralion H o w m any products cost consumers less today than 10 years ago, even though they cost suppliers m ore to provide? Consum er credit insurance is one o f tho few products to fit this description. C o n s u m e rs purchase credit insurance to com pen sate their creditors should circum stanccs m ake repay m ent o f obligations im pos sible. A b o u t 75 percent of finance com pany l)orrowers purchase credit life cover a g e — the m ost prevalent form o f credit insurance — and some 50 percent take accident and health cover age— the runnorup to crcdit life. Furtherm ore, a 1979 Federal Reserve B oard study found that m ore than 90 percent o f participants in cach o f 16 subgroups thought credit insurance is a good thing. Price Reductions Despite this rate o t con sum er acceptance and the increased cost to insurers o f providing credit insurance, state legislatures zealously have regulated consum er price ceilings fo r several decades. In fact, recent laws have forced price reductions. M ost states enacted laws during the ’60s regulating = credit insurance prices. O f^lllllllllltllttlirjl[llllliltrilllltlllllllltllllllfllllllllM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEL .IUARY 3, 1983 13B How To Buy Home Insurance II For consumors, crcdit insurance is a better value today than over beforCj_________________________________________________ W illiam Douglas served on the Suprem e C ourt for 36 y e a rs — lo n g o r th a n an y o th e r ju s tic e in history. IbnngRoiiteiiMiBirpoo» /\s pnrt im c of this series t'xp liiin i’cl. u n d i'rin siirin c ym n- hiinie ciin load ti) disaster. A n d the rccent rise In viihii's of hom es m eans that ify o u hnve not increased covernf;e in ii few years, >'ovi could be underinsured. M ow do you decide how m uch insurnnce yon need w ithout throw ing aw ay m on ey unnecessarily? I'o llo w Radio Dispatched Trueles í f . ' P E s ! r ' L C O K T R O L ii R E S ID E N T IA L & C O M M E R C IA L V A & F H A InipQ cIon E X T E R M ÍIW ÍN G Day 634-5720 N IG H T 634-3237 V ¡dk¡jjv¡H ^oa¿j¿M ocks^^ llicsG , m ost established a m axim um am iual price o f 6 0 ccnts per $100 o f credit life coverDgc. Claim s bene fits paid by Insurers are about 30 cents per $ 10 0 , so tho 6 0*ce n t price struc ture returns only about 30 cents in ^oss revenues (be fore taxes and expenses) to insurers. D uring the past 10 years, how ever, m any states have enacted new laws cutting the co^t ceiling to 50 ccnts. Claim s costs have rem ained relatively stable at 30 cents; so the 5 0 -cent coiling loaves only about 20 cents in reve nues for insurers. In o th er w ords, insurers have ac cepted a 33-p e rc e n t decline in volum e revenues to fi nance a 16-p ercent price reduction. F o r consumors, credit insurance is a better value today than ever before. W hile prices in m any states have dropped, insurer costs, fo r carrying credit insurance policies have increased. C on sum er benefits relative to purchase price and cost to insurers are unm atched in the history o f the credit insurance industry. E x p e rt A t D u ke U n iu e rsiiy T h e benefits in m any respects extend to all o f _ society, particularly in s tim es o f econom ic uncer- = tain ty. F o r credit insurance s activity runs counter to S trends in m ost other areas S o f business and econom ic S activity , according to D r. iftimimimiiir Joel H uber o f D uke U n i versity’s G raduate School o f Business, an au th o rity on crcdit insurance. “ C redit insurance, par ticularly accident and health, has higher claim rates during tim es o f depressed econom ic activity. As such, the coverage acts to f.ransfer cash &om periods o f high econom ic activity to low periods, thus m oderating fluctuations in tho business cycle,” according to Huber. "Second, it Indicates fu r ther stability in th at it re duces the risks o f personal bankruptcies and defaults th at can cause a strain on the credit system . In a re lated benefit, by paying debts th a t m ight otherw ise bo d iffic u lt to pay, credit insurance reduces the need fo r unpleasant and socially expensive creditor rem edies. “ F in ally , given th at tho decision has been m ade on the loan, crcdit insurance represents an Increase In the debtor’s current pay- m ents to assure future sta- 5 b llity . As such, credit in- s surance reflects tho values S o f th rift and conservative 5 financial m anagem ent th a t S should be particularly en* s couraged by today ^society.” 5 D r. H u b e r’s analysis ad- H dresses some im p o rtan t ben- s efits o f credit Insurance. = uiiiiiiiiiiiinnïïiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiüiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiië ~ Bond w>yage EDWARDS M i U i |r<SURANCE AMD Investments & Land Sales percent interest ^ntTn^ownpaymentTio' vailable. Why watt to buy a home? HOMES 27.MACRES-Beaiittfiil 5-bedroom, 2^ baths, 2- ■tory home. 3-car garage, 28x48, 2-story bam, phis 20x40 swimming pool. Home and buildings can be purchased separately. W8-telephone exchange. NEAR FABMINGTON-8 acres with bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Large bam and plenty o( paslure. Only f<2,S00. ____ 20 Duke S(reet-4 bedroom home. Walking distance to school or shopping. $15,000. DAVIE A C A n p «- -^[,jTRACt .story. 2»4 baths, large |55,900.00 HlCKQBY TREE-Nice contemporary home. 3BR.lHpsth,good loan assumption, $44,000. 5«5 NORTH MAIN STREET- Remodeled S BR| 2 bath, 2-story colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. Only need 4.000 down. Can get 11 percentlo a n ._______________ NAYLOR STREET-Nice 2 bedroom, brick home. Large lot.Jwge outbuilding. $22,5t0.00. PINE RIDGE ROAD^ompletely remodeled 2 ir 3 bedroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre [otO nlx 25,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. $25,000.00 •NEW LISTING- 136 Cartner Street, Mocksvilie... Two bedrooms, 1 batli, living room, dining room, kitchen, 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 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 avaMable. FARMINGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautiful 3 BR brick home, bam p.nd A-framc building In ba^l^ _ _ „ ^ $42,000 brick, fullEATON C H I'""--. basenient, and dog kennell. 2 ACRteS-very private with 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only $55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nlce 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths. Den with fpl., ittraRe, fenced yard - 2 lots. FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beautifully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000.00. . .CriERRV STREET-3 bedroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walkhig distance to town. Nice area. ALMOST NEW SPLIT FOYER-2 fffe^ ces plus garage in basement. Nine-tenths acre lot-$4yiOO^_______ Good Restaurant complete with all equipment. In operation and doing good business. Apart ment built in to live. .Live In and have your omi business. Good income and locaUon. Business office ^Idg fw rent. LANDT ACREAGE MAIN CHURCH ROÁD-0.33 acres only $18,500,’ Beautiful tract of land, MOCkSVILLE-3.01 acres, loned mobile home park. $22,000. BOOE RD. 27.51 aíres good farm land, tobacco bern and pond. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded. $41.500.207 Avon Streetîi Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 y 2 5 .9 2 9 1 I Martha Edwards; Scott Angell: LuAnn Aneeli: Home (704 ) 634-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Home (704 ) 634-3759 For All Y.oúrTnsurpnce Néetís C«IJ: Darrell Edwards - 634- 5885 " j 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital, Doctors Aj^ Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot *58,000 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With i>'uminum Siding Has 2 Baths^'^o'^.g Room with Fireplaco^o'^^<ien-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centre, Mir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only ‘49,500® Country Lane Estates 2_Veiy Nice bts. May Be Bought Seperate Or Together Garden Valley Brick Home With Plerity Of Room. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths And Many Additional Features. Only ‘75,500 Additional Lot Available For ‘7,500. Southvtf^ood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOÜD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 I^ te stock in America. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. 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 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 Vi baths in Iredell County...‘39,500.00 100% financing possible 1 new, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, story and % *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.ii. Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales 704-634-2252 Howard Real ty & Ins, A g e r^ Inc. 330 Salisbui^ street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 ^ 8 The percent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now Is the Ume to buy a home. Call for more information. N E W L L IS T IN G S WANDERING LANE-Brick Veneer house with 1884 sq. ft.. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, full basement. 2 lots with property. $52,000. (464) MERRELL ROAD- 3BR sOLn h, 1344 sq. ft. Cedar ConstrucUon. $59.500. ^ (407)_ OFF 601 N.-2 BR, Fleetwood Home, owner financing $28,900. (456) bDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded comer lot; 3 BR, 2Vi 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 handlman, 5 bedrooms, LR with fpl., DR, hardwood floors, a lot of house for Uie money, $39,000. ■ ' (453) HWY COl SOUTll-brick veneer, 3 BR, LR with fpl. DR, paneled deni partial basement, 1250 sq. ft., $40,000. (417) BEAUTWUL HOMES COUNTRY LANE-Uke new, brick veneer home with beautiful den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baUis, nice lot. $55,000.00 (439) HICKORY HILL-Frame, excellent cond. 3 bedroom, 2 baUi home $61,000.00 (347) 863 NORTH MAIN STREET-new siding, 3 BR, Uvlng room wlUi fireplace, 1400 sq. ft., $55,500. (413) COUNTRY LANE, starter home, $26,000, 2 BR, Ih i baUts, basement. (423) POWELL ROAD, 3 BR, brick veneer, LR, large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows, $30,500. (414) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-a real doll house, $32,000,2 BR, acre lot. LAND ACREAGE ‘<*9) DAVIE ACADEMY RD- 5 acres with road frontage. Half has oak Umber and stream.________ ______ HWY 64 WEST-4 mi. from Mocksville, 10 acres, $27,500. ' ' (273) PARKER ROAD-3 tracts, (1)4 acres, $14,000; (2) 18 acres, $25,200; (3) 12 acres wiUi barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. (405) 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, Vi Water on three sides. $1400.00 per acre. HOME PHONES (458) Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 492.5198 998-5194 snmo of tlK'SL' sunnL'stiim.s ' hy .losi'pli ,\1, W alluM-. ox- tonsion fiiniily losdurcu niiin- a^:t'nienl spocialist nl A . ii T . S la tf U n iv e rs ily in Ciri'cnsliori). If you are piirchasinii insurance for llie first lim e , ; check w ilh lh e lendinfx in s ti tu tio n . real estate firm , yo u r a llo rn e y . or friends, for a reputable nsent. .■\n(l. says W a lk er, "la k e ■ - lim e to learn w h at hom e ow ner [jfilicies anil cnvcrnf'cs are a va ila b le ." "D o n 'l try to double insure \'(n ir hom e," W 'alker w arns, ' "m ost policies exclude double- coverage." A n d . avoid ; underinsurint;. A t least ,S0 ' ■ percent of y(n ir h o m e 's -, replacem ent cost is a ;;(jod fi;iu re. A n d rem em ber, in- • elude only the value of tho : house, n o l the land. W a lk e r notes th a t you'll need lo talk w ith yo u rn K c n l a b o u l several special considerations. A s k him or her if e xtra " coverage is needed for ite m s '; - such as je w elry , furs, or*- nntiques. M ake sure the agenl knows; the exact physical condition of the hom e'nnd know s the neiRhborhood. Davie Realty : St Ins. Co. Disability Income, Hospital,Life, Homeowners, Auto, Pension, Group H()MES CREEKWOOD ESTATES - 3BR, 2 B, Heat Pump, Deck. Very attractive home. S. MAIN ST.-AttracUve Starter Home. 3Br, 23, reasonably^priccd. N. MAIN ST.- 6 BR, 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 price. FARMINGTON ROAD-Brlck rancher, 3BR, 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. BALTIMORE RD. Brick rancher-2 BR, IH B, LR, Den \^fjl„ full basement, 1-f acre. San.ford Avenue-Lot and'2 BR house. Good starter home. _____ CRESCENT BEACH-Ciondom'iniums $52,900.00 or $5,950.00 for 4 weeks per year._ SHEFFIELD Rd.-i.43 A. and 6 months old double-wide home wllh central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood stove. WIU sell home without land. N E ^ 1-40 at first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2 h i B. den-fpl. basement-fpl., nlr cond., 2-car garage^ approx. 2A< GARNEH ST.-3BR, brick rancher, H4B. heat pump, basement, deck. _______ F^M LAND ACRES-2H yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on H A .,'2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. Reasonabl*^ priced. ___________ WILLBOONE RD-3 homes to be buUt. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. _ COOLEEM EE-W estview Avenue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment n 4-f acres wooded land WHITNEY ST.-3 BKTLR, IB, full basement, carport, paved drive. FHA or VA financing. CAROWOODS-BeauUfui 3BR, 2Vi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, -double garage. Jteasonable. price. . , ' . HICKORY HILL-Very attracUve, immaculate' and spacious home. LR with fpl, DR, 3 larg« BR's, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl study, 3H baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. Iliis and much more at a price less Uian you would expect.LAND Many lots-RoIling Hills Lane and Milling Road. Lot for mobile home, water, S.T., fenced, $5,000.00. ____ HtGHWAY 801 - 15A - part open, hardwood and long road frontage. HUNTERS’ POINT, Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beauUful land. FARMINGTON - 11.5 A. on lake it Cedar Creek. BeauUful home site. . CAROWOODS Subdiv.-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. ______ 801 FAitMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mosUy wooded FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSV1LLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Loke Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good building lot.$7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under culUvation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-1727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost DalRle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sum Howell 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 Lulher Potts 998-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631 ___________ ¿ g 4 j y j j r g r 6 1 M 2 (QUH H0U5IMC 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 iiliiiMiiiiiliiiiiliiiliiiillllllllllliiiiiiiiilillliiliiilililliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiliilMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimimiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiinifniniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiniimmiifmmmiinmmmi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OP LAND UNDER FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Woodvalle Homes, Inc.. dated May 14, 1979, and recorded In Book 109 at Pag« 276 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un- dtrtlgned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument dated May 6 ,1981, and recorded In Book 119 at Page 787, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County. North Carolina; and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization. Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Supertor Court of Davle County on November 23. 1983, and of record In File 82 SP 97. the undersigned did offer for sale the hereinafter described real property and sold sam e; and wittiin the time allowed by law. an upset bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court directing the undersigned to resell the said real property *upop- an opening bid of $37,745.53; NOW. THEREFORE, under and.by virtue of the said Order, the Clerk of Supertor Court of Davle County, North Carolina, and the power of sale contained In the aforesaid deed of trust, the undersigned will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder fo" cash at ttie Cour thouse door In M ocksville, Davle County, North Carolina at 12:00 noon on Thursday. February 3, 1983, the following ;descrlbed real peoperty located In Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: EXHIBIT **A" ‘ Lying and being In Shady •Grove TownshIp/ Davle County, North Carolina, In the LA 'QUINTA SUB-DIVISION, plats of which are recorded In fhe OHIce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North 'Carolina. In the Books In dicated. and being: Lots In: ! Block B-Lots 44,46.81 and 88, shown In Plat Book 4 at Page •132. - Block D-Lots 7.8.9.10.12 and '13. shovtrn In Plat Book 4 at Page >128. BLOCK F -Lots 1,2,3. 4, 5.16, >18,31.22. and 25. shown In Plat Book 4 at page 128. Block l-Lots 2, 3. 11 and 12, shown In Plat Boa;". ; at Page 128. Block B -A n unsubdlvlded parcel, sometimes referred to as Lots 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive, said Iron stake also being the northwest com er of Lot No. 88. Block "B ". La Quinta Sub-Dlvlslon (Davle County Plat Book 4. Page 132); running thence with the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive on a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an arc distance of 328.12 feet, the following six (6) courses and distances: North 42 deg. 24 mln. 42sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 45 deg. 43 mln. 42 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 mln. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 mln. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 34 mln. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 mln. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, the P.T. of said curve, thence continuing along the south right-of-way line of Granada Drive North 58 deg. 48 mln. 25sec. West. 233.30 feet to a point, the P.C. of a curve to the right; thence along said' curve to the rightp being a radius of 788.70 feet and an arc distance of ; 225.52 feet, the following five (5) ;courses and distances: North 57 :deg. 24 mln. 18 sec. West. 38.59 :feet; North S3 deg. 49 mln. 25 sec. West, 59.99 teet; North 49 .dag. 27 mln. 53 sec. West, 59.99 :feet; North 45 deg. 04 mln. 21 'sec. West 59.99 f»«f; N orih 42 :deg. 40 mln. 30 sec. West 4.92 feet to a point, the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to . the left; thence along said curve ■ to the left being a radius of 30.00 ’ feet and an Arc distance of 24.50 ;feet, Nortti 64 deg. 32 mln. 52 .sec. West. 24.49 feet to a point. • the P.R.C. or beginning of another curve to the right, a cul- de-sac In said Granada Drive; ' thence along said curve to the . right, being a radius of 40 feet • and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 44 deg. 21 mln. 04 sec. ' West. 47.37 feet to a point In said ; cul-de-sac; thence on a new line .South 44 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. ' West, 181.10 feet to an Iron, the • common corner of LaQulnta 'C orporation and Cornatzer; 'thence along the northerly line .of said Cornatzer Property, the following three (3) courses and distances: South 58 deg. 48 mln. 30 sec. East, 447.94 feet; South . 47 deg. 08 mln. 30 sec. East. -197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 mln. ■ 30 sec. East, 4.73 feet to an Iron In Ihe northerly line of said ; Cornatzer Property, also being the southwest corner of said Lot No. 88; thence along the westerly line of Lot No. 88 North 50 deg. 45 mln. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 3.048 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an iron stake In thesoutherly right, of-way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Nor thwest corner of Lol No. 93, Block “ 6 ", LaQulnta Sub- Division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lol No. 93, South 33 deg. 13 min. 53 sec. Weill, 1S0.S4feel lo an iron stake Jn the northerly line of Cor natzer Property. North $8 deg. 46 mln. 30 sec. West. 90 feet to an ; iron stake, Southeast corner of ■ Lot No. 96. Block "B "; thence along the easterly line of said .• Lot No. 94 North 33 deg. 12 mln. . 53 sec- East, 150.56 teet to an Iron stake In the southerly right- of-way line ot Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 mln. 35 sec. East. 90 feel to an Iron stake, the Northwest com er of said Lot No. 93, Ihe point and place of beginning. Containing 13.550.4 square feet, AND BEING presently known and designated as Lol No. 95, Block "B ". LaQulnta Sub- Olvlslon, Davie County, North 'Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horlon. Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17. 1973. I'he aforesaid sale will be m ade su b]ecl to all en cumbrances existing prior to the recording of the above referenced deed of trust In cluding all valid and en forceable liens and also will be < subject to all taxes and special assessm en ts outstanding against the property. The successful bidder at the lale will be required lo make an Immediate cash deposit of len percent (10) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This the 13 day of January. 1983.Waller W. Pill. Jr. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 37102 Telephone: (919) 733-3700 1-20 3ln NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE **• District Court Division 83 CVD 5 JOYCE COVER. Plaintiff VS DAVIO ALLEN COVER, WILLIAM G. IJAMES, Receiver, and GRADY M c CLAMROCK. JR.. Guardian ad lllem, * Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DAVID ALLEN COVER, Defendant TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is the awarding of child support, and contribution for [olnt bills paid, and the transfer of real estate for child support. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading nol later than February 32. 1983, the same being FORTY (40)« DAYS from January 12, 1983, and upon your failure lo do so. the plaintiff seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. . This Ihe 10th day of January. 1983. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Aftomey for Ihe Plaintiff P.O. Box 406 M ocksville, N.C. 27038 Telephone: 704-434-3171 M 3 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of Fletcher E. Wiiliard. Jr.. deceased, late of Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 20lh day of July 1983. or this notice win be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is Ihe 30th day of January. 1983. Marie W. Wiiliard, Executrix of the estate of Fletcher E. Wiiliard, Jr. deceased. 1-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust by Franklin Dewayne Chunn and wife. Valerie E. Chunn. to Wayne M. Brendle, Trustee (s, dated the 34th day of July, 1976, and recorded In Book 94, Page 295, Davle County Registry. North Carolina, Default having been made In the paymenl of Ihe note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the un dersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trvsl by an Instrument duly recorded In Iho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said In debtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Subslllule Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courlhouse Door, In the City of M ocksville. Davle Counly, North Carolina al Iwelve noon (12:00) o'clock, on Thursday Ihe 10th day of February, 1983, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following real estate, sihiate In Jerusalem Township, of Davle Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING ata new corner, said new corner being Ihe northwest corn er of the herein described property and being the northeast corner of Chester Chunn and w ife. Elizabeth Chunn, and being located South 84 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 136.04 feel from an old Iron located In Ihe East right of way of N.C.S.R 1829. said old Iron formerly being the nor thwest corner of Robert H. Chunn and wife, Gladys Y. Chunn, currently northwesf com er ol Chester Chunn and wife, Elizabeth Chunn; thence South 84 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 134.00 feet lo a new corner; thence Soulh 10 degrees 36 minutes 10 seconds West 163.30 icel to a new corner; thence North 83 degrees 33 minutes 00 seconds Wesl 133.78 feet lo a new corner; thence, North 10 degrees 34 minutes 19 seconds East 160.83 feet to Ihe beginning and containing 20,000 square feel as surveyed by Joseph P. Dunnehoo on Sep tem ber 8, 1975. There Is reserved from above described property a 30feet right of way of Ingress and egress along Ihe north line of the described property. Said property being located at Route 2, Box 251, Mocksville, N.C. 37036 This sale Is made subject lo all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against Ihe said properly, and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of len percent (10) of the purchase price will be required at Ihe time of Ihe sale. This 30tn aay of January, 1983.J. William Anderson, Sub. Trustee Falrcloth, Anderson, Kirkman S. Taylor Attorneys at l^ w 900Wachovla Building 225 Green Street P.O: Box 1683 Fayetteville. N.C. 28303-1663 1919) 483-1491 1-27 2tn I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ' BEFORE THE CLERK 82 SP f9 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CER- TAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY CHARLES E., CHUNN and wife, YVONNE C. CHUNN. TO JOHN L. HOLSHOUSER, TRUSTEE FOR IDEAL PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION NOTICE OF RESALEWHEREAS the undersigned, acting as Trustee In a certain deed of trust executed by Charles E. Chunn and wife. Yvonne C. Chunn, and rfecorded InN^rtgage Book 98, page 617. In the oHIce of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davle Counly, North Carolina, foreclosed and offered lor sale Ihe land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed wilh the Clerk ol Superior Court and an order Issued directing Ihe Trustee fo resell said land upln an opening bid of $6,980.00. NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Courl of Davle County. North Carolina, and Ihe power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash al the door of the Davle County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 noon on Ihe 10th day of February, 1983, the follow ing described property located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina: Lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davle County. North Carolna. and beginning at a new com er, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein described property and being the northeast corner of Franklin D. Chunn and wife, Valerie, said new corner being located Soulh 84 degrees 45 m inutes 00 seconds East 250.04 feet from an old Iron located In Ihe East right of way of N.C.S.R. 1829. said old Iron formerly being the Nor thwest com er of Robert H. Chunn and wife, Gladys Y. Chunn, currently Norlhwesl com er of Chester. Chunn and wife, Elizabeth Chunn; thence South 84 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 242.33 feet to a new com er; thence South 10 degrees 34 minutes 19 seconds Wesl 84.30 feel lo a new corner and being t;te Northeast corner of Lester Chunn; thence with Lester Chunn line. North 84 degrees 09 minutes 02 seconds West 242.02 feel to a new corner.,being the Northwest corner of Lester Chunn; thence North 10 degrees 34minutes 19seconds East81.45 feet to. the beginning and con taining 30,000 square feel as surveyed by Joseph F. Dun nehoo. September. 1975. Together with a 20-foot right of way of Ingress and egress, said right of way being along Ihe North line of properly previously conveyed, being from the eastern right of way of H .C.S.R. 1839 lo the Nor thwestern corner of herein described property. The above described property shall be sold upon the terms and conditions as hereinafter set forth: 1. The property hereinabove described shall be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder. A cash deposit equal In Ihe amount of ten perceni (10) of Ihe last and highest bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five perceni (5) may be required al Ihe lime of sale. 3. The property hereinabove described shall be sold subject lo the lien of all outstanding and unpaid taxes, assessments and other encumbrances which may have priority over Ihe deed of trust herein referred to and Is subject to all* conditions, reservations, reslrlcllons. easements and rights of way appearing In the chain lllle. If any. affecting fh# above descrlt>ed properly. 3. This notice shall be posted and advertised as required by the said deed of trust and as required by law; and after Ihe sale, a report of sale will be entered Immediately following the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall remain open for raised or upset bid as by law permitted an^ required. This Is the 18th day of January. 1983. John L. Holshouser. Jr..Trustee Holshouser & Kenerly Attorneys al Law 309 North Main Street Salisbury. North Carolina 28144 Telephone: (704 ) 437-7700 l-27-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of a power of sale contained In a certain deed ol trust dated AAay 7. 1982, executed by Glenn C. Snyder and Dianne E. Snyder lo George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 119, page 4. Davle Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In the un dersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on Ihe 10 day of December, 1983, the default having been m ade in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, Ihe said de^d of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of Ihe In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been or- dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davle Counly, Ihe un dersigned George W. Marlin Trustee will offer for saie at public auction lo thr highest bidder for cash at the Cour lhouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina at 11:00 o’clock A.M., on the 11 day ofFebn;ary. 1983. Ihe land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and t>elng In Davle County, North Carolina and being described as follows: BEING Lot NO. 393 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Erwin M ills Inc., Cooleemee, N.C. recorded In Deed Book 3, pages 11, 13, 13, and 14 to which reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, en cumbrances and liens of record. This Ihe 10 day of December. 1983. George W. Martin Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys George W. AAartln Trustee 1-30 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Execufrix of the estate of Judy' Louise C. Broadway. late of Davle County, this Is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before Ihe 37 day of July. 1983. being six months from Ihe first, day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate paym enl to the undersigned. This the 35 day of Jan., 1983. Eva Rebecca Wesl, Executrix of the estate of Judy Louise C. Broadway. - A^arlinandVan Hoy, Attorneys Box 404Mocksville, N.C. 37038 1-37 4fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of Ihe estate of Neil Reece Holthouser. lale of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims (.gainst said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 37th day of July. 1983, being six months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Im mediate paymenl to the un dersigned. This the 34 day of January, 19S3. Daisy Holthouser, Executrix of the estate of Nell Reece Holthouser.AAartln and Van Hoy. Allorneys Box 406 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 1-27 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor Of the estate of Ber.‘ha Bowden Smith, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned en or before Ihe 3rd day of Augusl, 1983, being six months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate paymenl to the un dersigned. This the the 31st day of January, 1963. Joseph L. Smith, Executor Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvilie, NC 37028 2-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS FOR THE F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G AMENDM ENT NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirement of Article 30-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davle County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of Counly Commissioners of Davle County will hold a public hearing at Ihe Davle County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, February 7. 1983 at 3:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendment to the official zoning map of Davle County will be considered: A) Eugene Bennett submitted a request to rezone two acres of properly located on the South west side of Hwy. 601 South approximately 350 leel south of Davie Crossroads. The rezonIng request Involves changing the zoning classification from Residential R-30 lo Highway Business (H-B). This property Is further described as being at the Northern most pari of parcel no. 1 of DavIc Counly Tax Map M-5-3. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be haeard In lavor of or In op position to Ihe foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing , all persons Interested may obtain any additional In formation on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davle Counly O ffice Building In Atocksvllle. N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 434-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davle Co. Zoning Off.i-27.3np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COl'NTY NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE AAATTER OF:THE ESTATE OF ALICE B. MYERS, Deceased The undersigned Ad- mlnistrah-lx of Alice B. Myers, deceased, will sell al public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday. February 11. 1983. at 13:00 noon, on the * prem ises of the property located on Williams Road In Davle Counly.'Advance, North Carolina, Ihe real properly of the late Alice B. Myers, con taining 1.7 acres and one 5 room house. Terms: The bidding shall start at $3,830.00. The property shall be sold free and clear of all liens and encumbrances and sh^II be subject to final ap- proval by Ihe Administratrix who may require a 10 percent deposit al Ihe time of the sale. The sale shall be open for upset bids for a period of 10 days In accordance wllh Ihe North Carolina General Statutes, and In the event of an upset bid Ihe property shall be readvertlsed and resold. ' MILDRED M . MARKLAND, Admlnlslralrix BROCK & McCLAMROCK P. O. Box 347, AAocksvllle. NC 37038 Telephone: (704 ) 434-3518 3-3-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power and authority con tained In thal certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Harry E. Fisher. II and wile. Sandra L. Fisher dated the 3rd day of February, 1978, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina. In Book 103 at Page 307 re recorded Book 103, Pg. Z/4, and bccause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and (allure lo carry out and perform the stipulations and agreem ents therein contained end. pursuant to demand of Ihe Owner and Holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al public auction lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In Ihe County Courthouse of Davie Counly, in the City of AAocksvllle. North Carolinaat 10:00 a.m. on Wed- nesday. Ihe 14th day of February. 1763, all that certain parcel ol land, situated, lying and being In M ocksville Township. Davle County, Slale of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 434 S. AAaIn Street. Mocksville, North Carolina LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Being Lots 39. 40. and 41. block B, Clement Crest as appears from a plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 1. page 44, Davle Counly Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a m ore particular description of said lots. P R E S E N T R E C O R D OWNER(S) Harry E. Fisher, II and wife, Sandra L. Fisher. The Substitute Trustee reserves the rig h t fo require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit of 10 percent of the amount of the bid. Subject to unpaid taxes and assessments for paving. If any. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as by law required. This 34 day of January, 1983. Substitute Trustee W. J. Kellam, Jr. 2-J-3tn If you are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask 'bout joining. M A PART-TIME JOB WITH FULL-TIME ^ PRIDE. T lic ¡ob you learn in ihc Army Reserve earns you more than money. It’s the pride in doing somelhing extra for your Country. Call your local unii for details. Il’s listed jn the white pages of the phone book under “ U.S. (3overnmentI’ THEARMYRESERVE. I PART OF WHAT YOU EARN j IS PRIDE. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marie S. Galloway, lato of Davle Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of Augusl, 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate paymenl lo the un dersigned. This the 37th day of January, 1983. M argarel S. Parker, executrix of the estate of Marie S. Galloway. Marlin & Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 604 Mocksvilie. N.C. 37036 3-3 4tnp LEGAL NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governm ents is receiving Requests for Proposals for funding under Title III of the Older Americans Acf of 1945 as amended. Proposals musl be submitted to the Council of Governments be 5:00 p.m. on February 1. 1983. All Public and private organizations are encouraged to apply for funding. If you are internied In ap plying or need m ore In formation, please call Sandi Nelson or Karen Knittel at 919- 732 9346.1-30-ltn chaini Bring in this ad and get your saw sharpened. FREE PARTS ■ ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE HERE FOR YOUR SERVICE. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Mocksvilie Phone 634^5605 YOUR HOMELITE DEALER C la re n c e “S k in n e r” Paid for by W a l l Jackic & Pansy Wall Love, Mom, Dad, & Eddie [Paid for by Frances Hepler United i W ä ü l If you own or work in a sm all business, be proud: You m ake U S great The 10.8 niiilion stnall businesses in our countiy, including yours, provide the majority ot all new jobs. And hall our total business output. And si.xty percent of our present jobs. And immeasurable civic con tributions. And countless innova tions. And... but this could go on forever. Let’s hope it does. Small Business Week May 10-16 SBKU.S. SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION President Reagan speaks on behalf of Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserve. f f ~ H ^ here are more ihan a m illion men and women servingI Amcrica in ihe National Guard and Reserve. They’re a vital JL pan o f our nallon’s defense. "D u ly with ihe Guard and Reserve is demanding. It requires members lo lake time o ff from their regular jobs and takes ihem away from their families for m ilitary training. “ Therefore, I extend the thanks o f the nation to those o f you who supporl Ihc Guard and Reserve. W ilhout the backing o f employers and families, we could not maintain these essential volunteer forces. "The security o f our nation depends on a strong Gi<ard and Reserve. And, a slrong Guard and Reserve depends on us." I33R Join (he Prnideni in lupptining the men and women оГ ihe Nalional Guard and Кс&егле. Protcci Ihcir future while the) protect yours. EMPLOYERS SUPPORT informaiion on ho» can support the National Guard and• nccuMDSHEStKvc ReicfNC, wrilc Employer Support. Arlington. Virginia 22209.I.»i t»g Ce«-«e>i Yadkin County Farmer's Day Tuesday, February 8, 1983 11:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. YadkinviUe Moose Lodge Sen/ing bar-b-que chicken & pork CHEMICALS Tuco Agricultural Chemicals Chevron Chemical Company Stauffer Chemical Company Ciba-Geigy Corporation Shell Chemical Company Rhone-Poulenc Chemical Company Monsanto Agrlcultral Products Company Great Lakes Chemical Corporation BASF-Wyandotte Chemical Company Fr'’C Corporation Velsicol Chemical Company Royster Carolina Mobay Chemical Company SEEDS Coker Seed Company Northrup King Seed Company Pioneer Seed Company Dekalb Seed Company O's Gold Seed Company Cargil, Inc. - Paymaster Seeds FunKs Seed Company OTHER FARM SUPPLIERS Gaston Sealey Company, Inc. John Blue Company r'lotorola Communicatios Si Electronics, Inc. Sponsored by Hobson Farm Services, Inc. We invite every farmer to come join us. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1983 15H l â s s i f i e â A d s ~ nvM FM T~“' TMSCELLANEOUS HOMES FOR RENT ABORTION ABORTION; Free Prcgnancy Testing. For appointment cell collcct • Wlnston-Saleni (9W) 72Ы620. Arcadia W om en'» Medical Clinic.U.24 tfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for Siring of Call: Jim Stieek, Auction Realty at 990- 2350. NCAL 934.7-9 tfnS DOBBY LEAIER-Com plete Auctioneering Service. NCAL ЗвА5. 1-284*4280 cr 636-В74Й.l.n-ttnBL T.V . S E R V IC E ^ RAY'S T .V . REPA IR ...N ow Offering service to Davie County residents. We service all m alor branch. We otfer ptck-up and tfellvery service, plus In ttOTie servicing. Residents on (704) oxctiange may call at no extra cost. Ptwne: 998-3403 for service or appointments. St>op No. Is (919) 765-6284. Located al 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston- Salem. N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 9-2 HnRR McCLOUD TV 8. APPLIANCE. Servicing all major brands. T. V.'s. appliances and Micro Waves. Call: 998-2851 or (704) 633-6426. 11-4.tfnM C H ILD C A R E PIANO TUNING; RepaJrIno and Rebuilding, 22 years' expcrlencc. All work g ua r a n t e e d . P IA N O TEC H N ICIAN S . GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.3-5B1 tfnB ' FORSALE FIREW OOD FOR SALE: MIXED HARD' WOOD. Sawed li " to 18” long, spilt, stacked on truck. MJ.OO. Call: 284-37&5.9-16tfnLH CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION...Fireplaces - • Brick or Stonework; Car. penfry — Remodeling or^ Ex ten sion s.. C on crete Driveways or patios. RMP Construction inc. 998-3907.10-28tfnRF C L E W IN G J 8. J PAlrtTING AND GUTi TE R C L E A N IN G ...A nd Repair. We do gutter drain off. windows, roofing, yard m aintenance, water pipe Insulation. Ptiono: 634-2085, , a lte r 4 p.m . , 634-5790.9-16-tfn./‘. c& c c l e a nT n o ¿e r v ic'e Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also constrvctton cieantns. Call 998 5616 or 614- 3163. 1-29-8J ffnC LOOKING FOR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser vice for full or part-time. Jobs Available.- Ptione (919) 725- 2380.5-27 tfnH W A N TED : SALES REPRESENTATIVES for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Information send ^oll- addressed and stamped en velope to; P.O. Box 482, Astieboro, N.C. 27203.4-1 tfnC Will Keep ctiildren In my tiome ... 1 year old and up. Smitti Grove area. Call: 998-2341. 1.27.4fnp-DF DIVORCE ANIM ALS ■T"UNCONTESTED DIVORCE! »60.00 plus court costs. AT: 2419 Lew lsvllU - Clem m ons Rodd. Clemmons, N. C. 7:30 p.m. Ftb. IB. If you prefer to come to tt)e ofUce, S7S.00 plus court costs. O ffice located in Clemmons. N. C. Edward Y. Brewer, Attorney. For Information call: (919) 766-8281.1.31-tfn LOST and FOUMP FOUND: Small tan and wtilte Ttrrler dog in vicinity of Hwy. 601 and B oger's Nursery. Call; 998.3502. Owner may pay me for «d.a-MtpJY FOR SALE: German Stieperd puppies. S25.00each. Had first st>ots and vrarmed. Call: 998- 3098 or 998-5385. 2-3-ltpCS ' l a n d FOR S A re LAND FOR SALE: 65 Acres on ttie soutti side of MO between 601 Exit and 64 West Exit. 65 Acres on ttie Nortti side of 1-40 between 601 and 64 West. Cali: 634-2590 or 492 5166. I A V O N j : You Can Earn 56 ■ I to $10 Per Hour. ; i We Will Teach ■ I You How. ; CALL COLLECT \■ ■ ! Dianne Broome !■ ■ ; 873-9828 | NEED SOMEONE OR FAMILY to live In and operate cage layer operation. 30,000 layers. W ork on a com m ission. Mobile Home furnlstied. Cali: 996-3076.2.3-ltpJH HOMES FOR SALE HOME FOR SALE: ''E X CITING AND ADORABLE"...Two ' bedroom tiome. recently rem odeled and carpeted. Sunken den witti fireplace and ticatalator adds a warm toucti of class. Kifctien with self cleaning oven. All drapes included. Located on large corner lot with outside utility storage. At: 522 Church Street. Ext. M ocksviHe. «26,500. Call: (704) 246-4353 for an appointment. 1-13-4tnpJE l-20-3tnp I^^COME TA X "INCOME TAXES PREPARED QUICKLY... Efficiently and at Reasonable Rates by an EXPERIENCED PERSONI Call: Gene Hendrix in Ad- vance/ N.C. Phone Number: 998-5845. 1-20-ntp-GH LOST: 6 Month old Australian Shepherd puppy. Black with white feet and chest. Femaf« bobtail. Rocky Spring Church Road No. 2121 area. Harmony. REWARD Offered. Call: 546- 2338 or 546-7297. ___________________g-aifpBK CARD OF THAhiKS LEONARD I would like to express our sincere thanks and ap> praclatlon to ail of the kind and thoughtful paople who have given their time, energy, contributions and thoughts to my mother and family during my father's recent Illness and death. The care given by Autumn Care, The Davie County Hospital and Doctors Foster, Hartness and Kim berly is especially ap preciated. The people of Mocksville and Davie County ara really the GREATESTI Wad<) H. Leonard, Jr 2.31tnpWL A UTOM OBILE . CLEAN UP BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C.. 25 years of experience in auto recon. ditlonlng. We clean: Engines. Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali 996-3169 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Ownen and Operators. 2-25 tfnBK Incom e Tax prepared Anytim e M onday through Friday. Saturday В a.m. • 5 p.m. See D.L. (Sonny) Veach 284-2426, Cooleemee. 1.20tfnV INCOME TAXES Professionally Done ... By the Chief Accountant of a National Charitable Concern ... 5 years experience and GREAT RATES. *5.00 for Short forms. S20.00 • «30.00 Ып long form. Cali: (919) 998- 3832 after 6 p.m. ).20-4tnp-M5 "I'n'COME t a x SER. VICE"...For Fast. Efficient, Confidential, Service and Reasonable Rates, call: Peggy Joyner at 492-5559. Located In Green Hill area. 1-20 tfnp j FARM VEHICLES FOR SALE: JOHN DEERE COMBINE ... 12 A 6 Ft., Cut, Good condition. Call: 998-4741 after 4 p.m. 1-27.2tp.pS UPHOLSTERY ♦ iuppc Have your furniture, upholstered to look like new. Many beautiful fabrics and vinyls to choose from J. T. SMITH FURNITURE CO., INC. CALL: 492-7780.2-3-tfnjS Support the M arch o f D im es HOUSE FOR SALE...In Davie County. A 3 bedroom hogse with living room. Ibath. large kitchen, laundry room, large back porch, double car garage. Sits on 3 acres of land with on« small outbuilding. Only 20 minutes from Win- ston.Salem. Priced to Selil Call: 998-5587 or 998-4458, 2-3-2tpAE FOR* ^ L E ; 1983....Two bedroom home set up on rental lot. Owners Equity; and assum e paym ents of S116.00 monthly. Hwy. 601 and Cherry HUI Road. Call: American Homes at (704) 636- 7765) 2-3.2tpAH "T r U IT TREES FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m aterial- offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Gulde.Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro, Va. 229B0. 2-3-4tnplA VEHICLES^ FOR SALE: 1980 Ford Pinto, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM -FM , with Cassette. Low mileage. Ex cellent condition. Call: N. Reavis at : 998-3481 or 998- 3371. Leave message. 2-3-1tpNR FOR SALE: By Owner...1978 OJdsmoWle Cutlass Supreme Clean and in GOOD condition. Cali: 634-5680 after 5 p.m., or 998-6169. 2-3-tfnAT FOR SALE: 1972 Dodge Dart. , Slanted 6 Engine. GOOD condition. Priced reasonable. Call: 998-3720. 2-3tfnJG ■ FOR SALE: ATARI p riO D U C T S ...P ac M an. Frogger. Donkey Kong, E.T.., Slar W ars. ETC; ALSO Radios. Stereos, CB Radios and Tapeplayers. Sec at : RAYBUCKS. Rt. 1. Redland Road, Advance. N.C. Phone 998 4216. 12-3(MlnR F O R SALE-CuStom fram es...any site... expert w orkm an sh ip . ..ov er 75 samples on display... see at Caudell Lumtxjr Company. 1236 Bingham Street. Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 MnC TELEPHONE REPAIR: All work guaranteed. We have loud bells, s^lume controls, long cords, lacks, wire, and telephones at discounted prices. THE PHONE PLACE. W oodland, Developm ent. Mocksville, N. C. Phone: 634- 2626. 2-l8-tfnPP 'WILL BUY" Old >Tirnrture and Glassware. Check your attics and o. ^buildings. Call: 492-5633 after 7 p.m. 1-27-2tp.WG FOR SALE: 3 Different Kinds of GOOD HAY ... Priced Cheap. Call: V98-4299. 1.27-2tnp.WS FOR SALE: Wheel Chair In GOOD condition. A Real Buylll 175.00. Cali: 492.5740. 2-3.1tp FOR SALE: Sears 15" Color Portable T. V. In very good condition. $125.00. Cali: 634- 2060 or BEST OFFER, 2-3-ttpOO CHICKEN LITTER...FO R SALE. Will deliver and spread. Call: 996-3076. ________________________^4tpJH NEED SOMEONE on Far. mlngton Road or In area of l> 40, once a week to do some h ou sew ork . R eferen ces requested. Call; 998-3076. 2-3-ltpJH FOR SALE: CRAFT Fireplace in sert....32 inch Size, in GOOD condition. Cali: 998- 4833. 2-3-1tpGJ FOR SALE: 5' Chest type freezer; 7 Refrigerators In GOOD condition; Old Wood cookstove. Step Bumper 73 Ford pick-up; Trailer Jacks, Tractor zins drawbars, top links. Lots of tools and many m ore ItemsI Blackwelder Trading Post...int. 901 & 64 West. Phone: 492S7U. 2.3-ltpRB FOR SALE: 9 Inch Chicken Pies, Baked or un-baked; S4.00 each. Baked bv SMITH GROVE RURITANS. Place orders by calling: 998-3708 or 998-4996. AAay be picked up Friday. Feb. ii ; or Saturday, Feb. 12. Delicious, Fresh pies. 2-3.2tnpEB FOR SALE: 14 House wndows plus storm windows, standard size. Ideal for replacements In Hot Houses or chicken houses. Call Bill at: 634-2302. 2.3-1tp FOR SALE: OOOD FESCUE HAY...Only $1.25 per bale. Call: 998-3076 or 634-3611. 2-3-4tpJH I&PIM OfftCIS fOUNDAIOI Щ М 0 ’ » C h i m n e y S é t ^ m e Insured Protect Your Home & Family R t3 , Box722. _____ ^ocksvllle, NC 2t028 ¡704-634-2738 tiate Cranfitt VACUMN CLEANER REPAIRS A L L M A K E S R ebuilt F o r Sale Bagt 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 Shop Highway 601';icru&s fron Courthouse on the square in YadkinviUe. N.C. 9 1 9 -6 7 9 ^ 5 6 4 NEWANDUSZD OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof " N. Main Street Salisbury ,N .0. Phone 636-8022 T h e y c o u ld p ra c tic e m e d ic in e a n y w h e re . T h e y ’d [ ra th e r w o rk I fo r th e N avy. Al O.S, Navy hospilals around the world or on ships at sea. some of the most dedicated men and women in the medical profession have chosen to put their e.xperience to worl< in the Mav>'. In medicine or com munications, in electronics or engineering, you'll find Na\7 men and women who not only believe in being Ihe best at what they do. they believe it means more when it's done for Iheir country. N av y know -how . SHULER PAINT CONTRACTING Residential-Commercial-industrial-lnteritor-Exterior Phone (704)492-5130 ESTIMATES 0Л. SH U LER -O W N ER R T .I IVOCKSVILLE,W .C. MEMBER N.C. HOMEUUILPERg ASSOCIATION FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile Home ... 10 mites East of MocksvUle, Hwy. 158 near 1-40 and 801. Will accept children under 2 years old. NO Pets. 1.27.tfn-GR APARTM ENT FOR RENT FOR ' REN T: NEW EF- FIC IE N C Y A partm ent, furnished. Stove, freezer furnished. $150.00 per month. Call 634.5279. 2-3 ItpAM FOR REN T: 2 Bedroom Apartment on Country Lane, M ocksville, A vailable ap proxim ately February 20. 1983. Call: (704) 663-1488 ©r (919 ) 723-9036. 2.3-2tpVH PRIVATE^ INVESTIGATORS PRIVATE INVESTIOATiONS Will be Strictly Confidential. Lie. No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533. 1-18-81 tfnL MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE; 1980 Hlllcrest AAoblle Home ... 14 x 70 ... 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, heat pump, central air. and storm windows. For m ore in formation, call: (704) 492-5249 after 5:30 p.m. 1-27-4tnp-RJA FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME with 1 acre lot with fence...3 bedrooms...2 full baths. Is underpinned. Jusl off Glad stone Road. Call: 284-2181. 2.3.3tpNJ I^OR SALE: LIKE NEW...1981 Mobile Home 14 x 56. Will Sacrifice. Call after 5 p.m. 998> 4609.2.3lfnPS MOBILE HOME FOR RENT Crime In Amcrica is Leam the steps you ontherlse. cao take to step down ft must be stopped!. on crime from: •nw Exchange^ Outaii/f America NOTiCE Ads appearing in tiic classified colum ns of tills new spaper a re t3.00 for ju s t 25 words if paid (o r in ad vance by 11 a .m , Tliursday m or nings. A ll such classified ads not p aid for by 11 a .m . Thursday, a t w hich tim e they w ill be transferred to an ac count to be billed, w ill be charged at the ra te of $4.00 for ju s t 25 words. AH ads not paid fo r w ithin 30 days w ill have 10 percent scrvice charge added to the total. A ll ads in excess of 25 w ords w ill be charged at the ra te of 10 cents V cr w ord. D ead line for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday ol thb w eek to be run. WORKING TOGETHER MAKES IT HAPPEM! Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North Church Street Saliibmy, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems ' Art Suppl ies Your Mocksville Representative is; Jeff Heqrd DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS _____All Types of RepairsFREE PHONE ESTIMATES 634-3334 REBUILT STARTERS & ' , ALTERNATO RS For American Cars’ $24.95 With Trade In J34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. MainSueet Mocksville J^.C. GAME ROOM OPEN A t Lagla's Grocsry pineRidge Rd. Cpoleemai ^ A 4'^' POOL Pool Tournam ent Every S unday At 3:00 P .M . ■ a SPOTCASH ÎFO&CLÉÂN LATE MODEUUTÛMÔMÊSl I ALL AWAKES MODELS AND SjZES. N ^ E i ANAMEYQUKPWANDTRUSTIDÜKfWOOTfN SALES-RENTALS 6Î4-3215-634-227r WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wliolesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 o r 100 CO W S . . . also Bulls, V ea lt, FM dcrs, Calves W e Pay Cash F o r A ll C attls W hen Picl<ed U p W E W IL L Pick up • K ill - Process Y o u r Locl<er Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call C ollect A n ytim e W inston-Salem 9 19 -7 8 8 -9 0 0 8 or 78 8 -7 5 2 4 Phone A fte r 6 P .M . or E arly A .M . 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 Test Garden Soil For Liming Needs FOR RENT: 7 Bedroom AAobiie H om e...10 M iles Bast of AAocksviile, Hwy. 158 near 1-40 and 801. Will accept children under 2 years old. No Pets. Cali: 998-4584. 2.3tfnGR Firewoo? For Sale M ixed H ardw oo^ In L o n j L e n g th r _ S pilt By P ia filp ’^ Loads ' Also l^»Iiïng'G гa'Ÿ¿Г ûall H om er Lagle 2 8 4 -2 1 4 8 When frost has pul an end to this year's garden, it’s time to get things ready for the next one. Two jobs that should be done are cleanup and soil test. A thorough cleanup- disposing of all vines and other crop and weed residue-is im portant. Even more Important is the soli lest, and [his is one that many home gardeners overlook. No need to wait until frost to do this-the earlier the better. Testing Ihe soil determines its acidlty- alkalinily or pH. North C a r o lin a s o ils generally are acid, and this acidity builds up over the years as organic matter and acid-forming fertilizers are added. Lime is needed to correct soil and bring it (0 (he desirable pH. Determining whether or not your garden soil needs lime and how much it needs is done by taking a soil sample nnd sending it to the N. C. Department of A griculture’s soil testing laboratory in Raleigh. The service is free. You will need a soil sample box and a form to accompany it. These may be oblained from county offices of the Agricultural Extension Service. There’s an office in every county in North Carolina. In taking your soil sample with a shovel, slice straight down through the soil to a depth of around eight inches. Vou may want to collect two or three samples from different locations. You may mix this soil in a bucket and (hen fill your soil sample box from Ihe mixed soil. This should give you an average of the entire plot. When the soil lest results are returned to you, broadcast the recommended am.unt of lime and work it into the soil. Leave the soil in this plowed or disked condition through the winter. Alternate freezing and thawing will break the soil into small particles and heip in the preparation of a good seedbed next spring. An important part of this is to work the lime into the soil thoroughly. II doesn't move down readily, so a thorough disking or turning with a plow will help get it inlo (he root zone where it should be. A REMINDER FROM THE VA frfUXH rill It Nixl xwelit« 1 о«ол CCu<i f t Л 1-Ji.V ч" — - - Know your rijhh & ^fhriitses? CAU THE VA OFFICE TODAV TOIL FREE ^ f! . A ï Facts From The N ational Cancer Institute j AGAINST (Jver 20 years ago, chil dren diagnosed as iiaving acute lym phocytic leukem ia, had only one chance in a hundred o f living for five m o re years. The odds now have been reduced lo one in tw o o f a child surviving the disease. O ne w om an, Jennotte H ubbard H all, w ho had th a t disease years ago is alive and w ell today. She was 15 in 1 959, w hen her leukem ia was diag nosed, and she was treated on an o utpatient basis under one o f the early studies of the N ational Cancer In- stitute-supported C hildren’s Cancer S lu d y G roup. H er treatm en t was adm inistered by her physician at the U n i versity o f S outhern C alifo r nia C liildren's H ospital. She rem ained on chem o therapy fo r m ore than sev en years. C urren tly, children being treated fo r leukem ia, take drugs fo r tw o to three years a fte r the disease is in remission. S hortly before her m ar- riage, she decided to stop treatm en t, fearing it w ould interfere w ith having chil dren. Jennie has had tw o cliildren, and her health has been so good th a t she oc casionally has trouble con- THE ODDS O ne young w om an survived leukem ia 2 0 years ago. vlncing doctors she ever had leukem ia. Sincc Jennie’s bout w ith leukem ia, clinical studies at centers throughout the coun try have defined prin ciples fo r treating this m ost com m on form o f childhood cancer. N o w , children receive a com bination o f drugs u n til they go in to rem ission. On average, this takes four weeks. They then receive one or m ore com binations o f drugs to kill any sur* viving cancer cells. Today, all chem otherapy is stopped a fte r tw o to three years. Jennie H ubbard and oth er childhood cancer patients are now adults. T h ey are surviving free o f the di sease, having children o f their ow n, w orking and leading norm al, productive lives. This is the definition o f cure and the goal o f all cancer treatm en t. FOR SALE ,34 milk cows, 6 sfirmgert, 40/20 John peere Tractor 495-A 4-Row Planter ü/ân-DaleTeed W a g « CALL AFTER 7;30 P.M. 704-873-0997 For service on all M alor A ppliances stoveswashersdryerstrash com pactorsdishwashersrefrigeratorsfreezersair conditioners Cali 998-35T 9 ater 4 :0 0 w eekdays und anytim e weekends.Reasonable rates and 1 7 years experience. H erb Meadows DAIRY DISPERSAL Est. of Wilson Toms-Advance, N.C. (near Winston-Salem) AUCTION-Feb. Uth Friday - 10:30 a.m. 151 Holsteins - 95 Cows Milking at 48 lb. level 80 percent Sire Identity , 56 Hefrs.-lO Bred 2382 lbs. Sealtes( Daily Milk Base Dairy & Farm Equipment Including Zero 1200 Gal. Tank, MF 1080 Diesel Tractor, Ford 4000 Diesel w-loader, Minn. 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 SUBSCRIBE to the Davic County Enterprise Record J u ttfill In and m all to Qrculatlon Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina Out of State $1 0.00 .$15.00_ Please Enclose Paym ent N a m e . A d d ress. C ity _____S ta te .Zip- T e le p h o n e . DiAVIB COUNTY e r — г м O m m r O t t im A U H K Ü fíé ш ш т ш 16В - ОЛУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1983 Stamp Album This evening I’ll be attending tho local slamp club meeting. I look forward lo it becausc here 1 meet people who enjoy some of the same tilings I do. There is usually a good program, or an auction or sometimes a visitor who will speak about his collection. There Is always a lot of swapping and wheeling and dealing. I have long thought that if someone really wanted to build a collection, he'd be wise to join a local club and come and buy much of what he needs fro m the duplicates held by fellow club .tiembers. By and large, the prices will run quite bit cheaper than those of the standard dealer. The auction night is always fun. 'Sometimes 1 put up a few items and :somctimes I purchase something which strikes my fancy or fits my ■collection. In either case, one’s interest is held until the final “Sold” is called by the auctioneer. ■ Someday I hope to visit one of the large stamp auction houses and watch one of those multi-thousand ' dollars stamp get hammered down for a record price. If you haven’t joined the local club, why not look in ;on it the last Tuesday evening of the month. Miller Park, 7:30 p.m. Not much new from the United States Postal Service. The Olglethorpe 13 cent com- .memorative postal card will be released February 12 at Savannah. Be prepared for a flood of items in March and April. We could take a world wide trip and mention some of the highlights of various new Issues. Let’s start with the Republic of China whose stamps almost always show the highest quality of work manship and the set of four released January 5 is no exception. Ancient Chinese Enamelware is featured on the stamps in this set. The Maximum Card which the HOC is releasing in conjunction with this issue depicts an Elephant with a •Vase on its back. While we’re in the Pacific let’s look at New Zealand. They sent to me a most attractive slamp clandar and I see that February 2 was the date of issue of 5 different stamps and that March 14 is the great day of the release of the 19B3 Commonwealth Stamps. The 24-cent stamp will feature a Portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, the 35-cent depicts Maori Rock Drawing and the 40-cent stamp shows a wool scouring bowl, a very necessary item in a wool producing country. The New Zealand Coat of Arms is the major theme of the 45-cent stamp in this Commonwealth Series. We may not get away from the Pacific because so much is going on out there. The Philatolic Section of the Tokyo Ccntral Post Office wants us to know about their Modern Japanese Art Series XV which features two stamps. One is "Snowstorm” by Shinsul Ito and the other is a floral arrangement in a decorative pot. Both stamps are 60 yen in value and belong in your art collection if that’s your topic. Just across tHe way in the Indian Ocean we have that little cluster called Christmas Island. Part 4 of their current Bird Series is to be issued February 21. Christmas Island continues to be very conservative in the number of stamps they release each year. If birds or fauna are your specialty you'll need to add the new issue from Finland which shows a community of razorbills, one of the sea birds which inhabit the national park on the Eastern Gulf of Finland. February 2 was the date of circulation and on February 10 Finland will release a single stamp in their current series on old Finnish Applied Art. This par ticular issue has iron forging as its theme. Rleax a few minutes every now and then and leaf through your collection, the stamps need airing and you need to enjoy them more. "The silliest o t all people are those w ho do foolish things to show o ff." Vauvenargues Sponsors Sought To Operate Food Program The U.S. Department of Agriculture is seeking sponsors to operate the 1983 summer food program In North Carolina. The summer food program provides nutritious meals to children in needy areas during extended school vacation periods. In most areas, the program operates from May until Sep tember. Under the program, meals and snacks are served to children in such places as schools, playgrounds and parks. Public or private, nonprofit schools and units of local, municipal, coUnty or slate govern ments may qualify as sponsors of the summer food program In areas where at least 50 percent of the children are eligible for free or reduced pricc school lunches. Residential summer camps whose enrollment includes needy children may also acl as program sponsors. Qualified sponsors are reimbursed for program operating and ad minislrative expenses up to the currenl rates of reimbursement. To be eligible, sponsors musl: -provide continuing service lo the community; -serve meals on a regular schedule to children or provide meals as a part of an organized program for enrolled children at camps; and -show they are financially and administratively capable of operating the program. For more information, potential sponsors in North Carolina should contact the Division of Child Nutrition; Stale Deparlmenl of Public Instruction; Educati'in Building; Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Telephone: (919) 733-7102. Avalanches Avalanches have been lurned inlo weapons of war. During World War I Italian and Austraian troops fighting for control of the Dolomite Mountains noticed that their shellfire triggered avalanches. Gunners then diliberalely look aim at mountalnlops where the snow masses hung to send them crashing down on enemy positions. National Geographic scys. Pvt. William R, S. (Scott) Jordan graduated Friday, Jan. 28 from basic training and A.I.T. Fort Knox, Kentucky. Pvt. Jordan Is the son of Mrs. Harold Bocttchcr of Bethel Church Road, Mocksvillc, Pvt. Jordan has been stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia. Wm. R. Davie PTA , To Have Bingo Night The William R. Davie P.T.A. will have a “ Bingo Night” on Friday, February 11, from 6-9:30 p.m. (Snow date-Feb. 18th) 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 the Alabama Concerl, $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 nighl and help the PTA support the needs of our children for a better education. ПСЛ Now you can buy manyBEST-SEliiNG RCA Color TVs for even LESS... plm $ a selection of olher super ®ly€si CGR659R I ■ '■ I I I I M S CGReSSR ■ ■ . ^ ■ RCA's lowest-priced remote control console! ПСЛ JS" *1.100color in youi choice ol Coniemporary. €arly Affle'ican or Traditional > furniture itylei Wi(el«»t rtmoit conlrol let* you Chang« channels, conitotvofume. and (ufn lefon'or Яofi»all Irom the ■convenience oi your нarmchair ' ■ { ■ ■ C O R D LESS E LE C T R O N IC ! TE LEPH O N E S YSTEM ■ with the'purchase ot any of ^ g these RCA Best for Less • ■ ■ SuperValue consoles! WITH; . HIDDEN ANTENNA . works on all phcxie l.nes PUSHBUTTON-HANQ-UP" SWITCH’ iRolatv Of 'Tone) . FEATURES "AUTOMATIC REDIAL" , „nd UL aoDrovodAND ••PRIVACY” SWITCH' * '«a'SIO'ea and UL approved ^ DANIEL F O R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C Phone: 634-2492South r’ain Street _ A t The Overhead Bridge r*ocksvill6, N.C. Com pare Prices en d Save Mere! INFINITE HEAT ROTARY CONTROLS ____________1 .В д а : STAY-UP ; CALROD'UNITS REMOVABLE DRAWER . FOR EASY CLEANING I l o L p x r L r iJ b H 30" Self-cleaning range w^ith stay-up Calrocd® surface heating units H Infinite heat controls ® Automatic oven timer H Lift-off oven (Joor ^ Removable trim rings/pans an<J drawer for easy cleaning ® Surface unit "O N ” inidicator light. Model RB734A just SAVE 4 6 9 ^ ’ $ i x i d t la Hanci'wash’ “ Agitator designed to wash small, lightly soiled, delicate loads. Uses up to 24% less waler per fill than its own low level setting. Saves hot water and saves time by offering a shorter wash period. 0 Regular agitator for heavy-soll loads. @ Variable water levels. ^ 3 Wash/Rinse temperature selections. H 2 Wash/Spin speeds. ENERGY-SAVING WASHER WITH 2 AGITATORS FOR NORMAL OR DELICATE WASHLOADS! just Model WLW3700B I i O ~ Ì l i 3 J 0 r L r i J r Choice ot ____ Malctììng Electric DryersI Щ Щ 7 SOLIDLY BU •SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! ' □ Quality perm anent- press dryer. Autom atic Sensi-Dry cr timeci cycle feature. Poly knits cycle. SAVE just$2 9 9 « STARTSASAVALUE. ...STAYS AVALUE! CUSTOMER CARE .. . EVERYWHERE DANIEL Courteous South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge FURNITURE& • f e r e le c t r ic CO.. INC. Phone 634-2482 “Serving the Davie County area for over 40 years." M ocktviile, N.C. $99,021 In RJR Taxes Sought Davie County commissioners voted unanimously Monday to deny a request that R. J. Reynolds be released from paying $99,021 in taxes owed on leaf tobacco stored in warehouses on Baltimore Road. Co.Timissioners further ordered the county tax collector to take appropriate action to collect the tax as provided by law. R. J. Reynolds asked com missioners to release them from paying the taxes based on a recent U. S. Supreme Court ruling that imported copier equipment in a Texas warehouse is exempt from local taxes. Reynolds withheld $3 million in taxes from Forsyth County and Kernersville based on the same contention that tobacco stored in custom-bonded warehouses is tay exempt. Last week, Forsyth County commissioners denied the request lo release the taxes with Reynolds paying the $3 million under protest. Paying under protest means the company could sue later for a refund. R. J. Reynolds enclosed a $1,067,897 check to cover taxes on import tobacco along with its request for a tax release on the $99,029. Pauline Wagoner, Davie County lax collector, sent written notice to Reynolds accepting the check as partial payment of taxes owed, instructing the company that a 2 pcrcent interest began accruing on the balance as of January 6. Three- quarters percent interest began in February and continues until tho outstanding balance is paid. Charles Mashburn. Davie County manager, said the $99,029 represents about \'h cents on the current tax rate of 50 cents per $100 valuation. In other words, without the $99,029, the tax rate would aulomatically have to increase 1'^ cenls lo compensate for withheld funds. R. J. Reynolds paid Davie close to $250,000 in back laxes in 1980 afler the N. C.Court of Appeals ruled lhat the tobacco stored locally is not tax exempt. Reynolds withheld taxes for 1979 and 1980 based on its in terpretation of a statute lhal read “cotton, tobbaco, farm producls, goods, wares and merchandise held or stored for shipment to foreign countries are tax exempt." Payment of the back taxes to (continued on page 2) P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 ___ ■ *^P S 149-160) 32 PAGES J10.00 Per Year in North Carolina 115.00 Per YearOutside North Carolina'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 ‘ Crescent Gets 4^Á-Million Loan , Crescent Electric Membership Corp., whicn has customers in 11 counties including Davie received a $4,428,000 loan Friday from the Rural Electrification Ad ministration. The loan, combined with $1,997,000 in supplemental financing from the National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corp., will be used to add 2,700 more customers, l21 miles of ^stribution lines and four miles of transmission lines. The money also will finance system improvements, “including substation facilities. ■ Crescent presently serves 27,400 customers in Rowan, Iredell, Davie, Mecklenburg, Yadkin, Lincoln, Cabarrus, Catawba, Gaston, Alexander and Wilkes counties. Dusty Rhodes, manager of public relations, said the improvements are part of a two-year work plan. The REA loan is for 30 years at 5 percent interest. Submitted in June 1982, Crescent’s application was delayed about eight months, Rhodes added. Eighth District Congi;essman Bill Hefner’s office announced the awarding of the loan. Crescent was formed July 1, 1970, when the Davie Electric Mem bership and the Cornelius Electric Membership corporations merged. Jimmy R. Horton of Cleveland is the president of Crescent’s board of directors. Crescent has district offices in Statesville, Mocksville, Cornelius and Taylorsville. The company’s headquarters are in Statesville. Combined, the Statesville and Mocksville districts account for about half the Crescent customers. The Mocksville district en compasses part of western Rowan County. Area Gets 3-Inches Of Snow ; Approximately three inches of snow fell in this area early Sunday niorning. This was the second snowfall of the new year of 1983, but it caused few problems locally. . Due to the conditions of some rural roads, Davie County schools were closed Monday. As the temperature rose Sunday, the snow turned to rain and began to rapidly melt. However, icy spots developed during Sunday night, particularly on bridges and over passes, as the temperature dipped into the high 20s. -Main roads were clear by Sunday afternoon. However, icy patches made driving tricky on some of the secondary roads. Bob Johnson, district highway engineer for Davie, Forsyth and Slokes counties, said all paved roads were “ pretty well clear” as of Monday morning. Dirt roads, however, still had snow and ice on them Monday morning. Johnson said that crews trying to remove snow on dirt roads tend to do more damage than good because they scrape away stone wilh the snow. The snow was caused by an in tensifying low pressure syslem lhat developed over northwest Florida and tracked norlheast during Saiurday. The syslem moved off the Carolina coast lale Sunday af lernoon. Most of the snow rapidly made its exit Monday as temperatures rose inlo the high 40s. ' 4 - W There are m any ways of saying " I Love Y ou"... Such as the devotion "Princess" has for her m aster, Richard ^ w e n of Cooleemee. Regardless of how long it takes, she patiently awaits his return. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Despite Nationwide Strike Truckers 'On The Road Again’ Some independent truckers have taken to the road once again despite acts of violence stemming from a nationwide strike beginning Jan. 30. Kevin Horne, manager of Horn’s Truck Stop on U.S. 601 North in Mocksville, said his business has shown a marked increase this week as threats of violence seem to have leveled off. Roofing Plans Are Approved For Davie High School The Davie County School Board approved roofing plans for some of the existing buildings at Davie High School and advised the architect lo draw up specifications and put out bids at its meeting Monday. The board also made plans to travel to Raleigh Feb. 16 to meel with the Davie County legislative delegation on education matters before the N.C. General Assembly this year, particularly Sen. Kenneth Royall’s bill lo generate money for capital outlay improvements for schools. The board heard a legislative report from member Frances Beck. In other business, the board ap proved a resolution honoring Dr. Victor Andrews, former chairman of the school board, and Donald Bingham, former board member. The N.C. Association of School Administrators presenied a resolution honoring leachers lo the board. "Our business is back up to 75 percent,” he said Tuesday, a sub stanlial increase for a firm lhat feeds and fuels 400-500 truckers and rigs per day. Horne said more and more truckers seem to be back on the job with most slopping locally reporting no trouble on the roads. Horne said many truckers slill avoid driving al night. “We had about 70 lo 80 laying over here lasl nighl,” he said. Leon Wells, an independent trucker from Mocksville, said he is once again willing lo hit the roads afler a len day vacation due to the recent strike. “ I’m not ap prehensive about violence on this trip,” he said. “Things seem lo have calmed down during the past week.” Wells, who has been driving an 18- wheeler for 22 years, set out Tuesday for Denver, Colorado; Seattle,' Washington; Texas and ba^ home to Mocksville. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported that a deputy was dispatched lo investigate a reporl early Monday morning that a rifle was being fired at truckers from an overpass on U.S. 64. However, no one was found at the scene according lo the report. Local grocery stores reporl no problems lo date wilh the shipment of food. There are no shortages locally on produce and other perishable itmes normally hauled by independent truckeis. The independent truckers’ strike began at midnight Jan. 30 as a protest of increased fuel taxes and (Continued to Page 2) 3.405 Students Transported Davie Operates 62 Buses The operating cost of transporting Norlh Carolina’s 725,120 children to school on buses increased during the 1981-82 school year by almosi $3.5 million over the previous year, according lo annual audit figures released by the Stale Board of Education. ' A total of $71,851,722 was spent lo transport children in 1981-82 as compared with $68,376,247 spent in 1980-81. That represents an average cost to the Stale Public School Fund Salvation Army To Administer Community Challenge Heating Fund Most secondary roads such as this one, Eatons Church Road, were not cleaned until late Sunday afternoon. This dog does not seem to m ind the slush. The sur prise storm accum ulated to 3 inches in some areas. The Salvation Army has been designated to administer Duke Power Company’s $100,000 Com munity Challenge Heating Fund in this area, the utility’s manager, Ed Goodwin, announced loday.Establishment of the $100,000 fund initiated by the company’s stockholders was announced recenlly to assist the needy in paying their winler fuel bills. The Salvation Army will seek donations from local sources lo match funds on a 4-to-l basis and will determine who is eligible for the heating assistance program, the official said.Those receiving assistance do not have to be Duke Power customers and may heal with any source - electricity, natural gas, oil, wood. kerosene or anything else, ac cording lo Goodwin. "Need alone will determine eligibility,” the spokesman said. The challenge period to raise donations from local businesses, individuals, churches and civic, professional and service organizations will run Ihrough March 15. “ Duke Power’s stockholders recognize that difficult economic times make it hard for some lo pay their heating bills,” Goodwin said. "Organizations and individuals wishing to donate to the fund are assured that their contributions will be used to help people stay warm this winter.” For further information on the program, contact the Salvation Army - Mocksville office, 634-5926. of $99.09 per child transported' (♦ excluding contracts and replacements) in 1981-82, an in crease of $4.35 per child over the previous year. Davie County spent $92.40 transportaling each child to school. Some local money was used for transportation. Of the children who attended school in 1981-82, 69.7 percent rode the school bus, .7 percent more than the previous year. The total number of sludents depending on buses lo get to school each day has increased over the past year, to 725,120 in 1981- 82 as compared to 721,703 in 1980-81. In Davie County 3,405 students rode the bus to school each day during the 1981-82 school year. The average bus traveled ap proximately 46.7 miles each day, earring an average of 57 children. The average number of school children riding on each bus has declined over the past year, to 57 in 1981-82 from 57.2 in 1980-81. In Davie County buses traveled an average of 44.8 miles each day, earring an average of 54.9 children (at tachment 4). There were 12,715 school buses operating during 1981-82 , 93 more than were in operation in 1980-81. Davie County operated 62 school buses during the 1981-82 school year. • During 1981-82, $3,141,738 was spent for contract transportation and $19,058,799 was spent for major replacements. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1983 1 Shaffir Gets Wish And Is . Assigned To Allenwood Truckers once again fill the lot at Horne's Truck Stop on Highway 601 north of Mocksville. Davie G.O.P. Sets Precinct Meetings At the meeting of the Davic Counly Republican Party Executive Committee on January 31, 1983, at , the Davie County Courthouse the following dates were set for precinct meetings and the Davie County Republican Party County Con- ventioi.. Clarkesville Precinct, Feb. 15, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire Depf.; Cooleemee Precinct, Feb. 15, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. at Cooleemee Fire Dept.; Far mington Precinct, Feb. 17, 1983 at ,7:30 p.m. at the Home of Gilbert L. ■Boger, Route 2, Mocksville, N.C.; ' East Shady Grove Precinct, Feb. 18, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at Advance Fire Dept.; Fulton Precinct, Feb. 15, ; 1983 at 7:00 p.m. at Fork Fire Dept.; Jerusalem Precinct, Feb. 11,1983 at : 7:00 p.m. at Country Boy Barbeque. North Calahain Precinct Feb. 17, ■ 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at Center Com- . munlty Building; North Mocksville Precinct, Feb. 14, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. .'at Davie County Courthouse; South ; Calahain Precinct, Feb. 21, 1983 at ' 7:30 p.m. at the Home of Sam ; Daywalt, Route 1, Mocksville, N.C.; Smith Grove Precinct, Feb. 18, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. al Smith Grove Fire Dept.; South Mocksville Precinct, ■Feb. 14, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at Davie : County Courthous£; West Shady ; Grove Precinct, Feb. 12, 1983at7:00 : p.m. at Dulin-Comatzer Fire Dept. , The Davie County Republican • Party Convention will be held '.Monday Night March 14, 1983, at •7:30 p.m. at the Davie County . Courthouse. : The Davie County Republican • Party Officers for 1983-1985, will be ; elected at this meeting. The Davie County Republican ■' Party Executive Commitlee will not ' meet Monday Night February 14, ■ 1983. Dept. Roy Lee Arnold, 26, Salisbury St., , Mocksville, was arrested for failure ■ to appear in court on charges of ! writing worthless checks, February . 2. Julia Shepard, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported Feb. 2 that unknown ' subjects took 100 cement blocks ; from her backyard valued at $100. Larry Carl Smith, Rt. 2, Advance, reported Feb. 4 that his mailbox had been pryed apart. Estimated : damages were $40. ■ On February 3, C. A. Street, Jr., Advance, reported that an unknown subject struck his mailbox located on Hwy. 801. Damages were estimated at $50. Mary Ann Kennedy was issued a warrant for her arrest for writing worthless checks February 3. Terry Ray Whitlock, Winston- Salem, was arrested for DUI February 4. On February 4, Spillman’s Auto Parts and Exxon Scrvice Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, reported larceny of batteries valued at $30. Alice Faye Cockerham, 42, Mocksville was arrested February 6 and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. John D. Benson, II, Rt. 3, Mocksville, reported February 6 that unknown subjects removed a handgun from underneath his bed. Ernest W. Livengood, Advance, reported $100 estimated damages to a barbed wire fence February 3. John Odell Smith, Rt. 4, Advance, reported larceny, February 4. A lawn mower was removed from his shed. On February 4, Donald Wayne Toms, 27, was issued a warrant for arrest for trespassing. Sandra Rattler, Cooleemee, reported that her license tag was missing February 7. The property is estimated at $16. Ralph William Whitaker 57, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested February 7 for communicating threats. truckers (continued from page 1) highway user fees imposed by Congress. Since that time, acts of violence have been reported nationwide wilh one North Carolina trucker killed when a high powered rifle bullet struck the windshield of his rig traveling along U.S. 701 in Newton Grove. Driver Charged An Advance man was charged with DUI Feb. 5 after a high speed chase on NC 801. According lo the Highway Patrol report, George Darrell Nelson was traveling west at 110 MPH with Trp. R. D. Knight in pursuit. Nelson reportedly lost control of his vehicle and struck a guard rail. Estimated damages were $150. In addition to the DUI and speeding charges, Nelson was also charged with failure to stop tor blue light and siren and eluding arrest. The big green, ceram ic frog is even more of an.eye-catcher as he sits on his large snow/ covered mushroom in a yard off Highway 601 at Ephesus. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Possible For Humans Hibernation Characteristics Induced In Monkeys By UNC-CH Researcher If Humans could hibernate like bears, they could withstand cold temperatures, keep their blood pressure down and go for long periods of time without eating. Although man may never want to hole up in a cave, medical scientists are finding it useful lo study the hibernation process and whal causes it. Researchers at the Universily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine have discovered thal monkeys will exhibit some of the RJR Taxes (continued from page 1) Davie County in 1980 prompted commissioners to lower the proposed tax rale from 54 cents to 50 cents. Reynolds is basing its curreni lax exemption on a case that began in federal court in Texas and centered on a dispute belween the Xerox Corperation and Huston and Harris County. The court ruled that Xerox’s imported copiers would not be subject to local properly taxes while they were in customs-bonded warehouses awaiting export. The Supreme Courl upheld that ruling. Tobacco stored in Davie, Forsyth, Kernersville and Durham is waiting lo be used in manufacturing in the stale then distributed in the United Stales and abroad. Reynolds of ficials believe thal Iheir situation is analagous to the situation in Texas even though Reynolds’ tobacco is not awaiting export. The important issue, they feel, is thal the tobacco, like the copier equipment, is stored in bonded warehouses. In other business M o n d a y,c o u n ty commissioners: -Granted persmission lo the Women’s Civic League to lease 12 infant seals. -Discussed the fact th a t for the second lime, no bids have been received for lights at the youlh park behind Norlh Davie Junior High School. Charles Mashburn, county manager, lold commissioners that the need for bid proposals have been advertised wilh letters sent to five major companies. Still, no bids were submitted to the co u nty lo r consideration. -Learn that Davie Counly Library is planning to establish a "Friends of the Library” com miltee. The group will work as volunteers lo support various library sponsored activities. -Rezoned a 2 acre tract at Greasy Corner from Residential (R-20) to Highway business. The request was made by Eugene Bennett. In the request, Bennett told com missioners he planned to build a steak house on the site. -Heard a building permit report from zoning officer Jesse Boyce. Boyce told commissioners that during 1982 the following permits were issued: 77 new house starts; 32 conditional use permits for mobile homes; 76 straight permits for mobile homes; 1 permit for a church; 33 permits for home ad ditions; 33 permits for accessory structures Including swimming pools, garages, etc; and 1 group housing permit for Bermuda Village. characteristics of hibernation if they are injected with the extract from the blood of an animal that normally hibernates. In a study thal may ultimately have applications for humans, they were able to induce a decline in body temperature, heart rate, blood pressure and food intake in tour monkeys. Results of the study are reported in the December issue of Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Behavior. Dr. R.D. Myers, professor of psychiatry and pharmacology, injected some “ hibernation trigger factor” into the fluid space within the brain of the monkeys so that It would act directly on their central nervous systems. The hibernation trigger factor is a protein extracted from the blood of a hibernating woodchuck. Within a matter of hours, the monkeys experienced a fall in body temperature, a slowing of heart rate and a decline in food Intake, all of which are elements of the hiber nation process. Myers and his colleagues. Dr. P.R. Oellgen of the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital in Lexington, Ky., and Dr. W.A. Spurrier of Loyola Medical Cent«r in Chicago, also observed that the trigger factor had a tranqullizing effect on the normally wild monkey. The effects lasted as long as three days, and the monkeys completely recovered and did nol have a Caroline Sanford (Tut) Vaughn, a Mocksvillc native, has been elected assistant vice president in the National Banking Group at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Vaughn Joined H’achovia In 197« and In 1973 was named Personal Banker. In t!l77 she became operations manager in retail banking. In 1!(79 she was promoted to banking officer and later thal year named super visor of account information in tlie Piedmont Operations Center. She assumed her current posllion as administrative manager in national banking in in m . She is a graduale of High Point College. Mrs. Vaughn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lash G. Sanford of Mocksville. She and her husband William and a son make Iheir home in Lewisville. significant weight loss in spite ot the reduced food intake. Myers emphasized that there is a difference between hibernation and the conditions induced in the monkeys. True hibernation, he explained, involves a much lower body temperature and a hearl rate of only a tew beats per minute. “Using the technology available to us today, a monkey of a human would be unable to stay alive under those conditions,” he said. “We think this research will provide important information about the phslologlcal nature of hibernation,” Myers said. “The substance which brings about some of the physiological changes associated with hibernation may be an opiod-Ilke peptide that occurs naturally in a small number ot hibernating mammals such as woodchucks, squirrels and rodents. Monkeys apparently have receptor sites in the brain that are capable ot responding to this potent molecule. "Naloxone, a drug which blocks morphine and other opiates, reverses the effects of the trigger factor. This gives us a direct clue that the trigger factor has mor phine-like properties. “There has to be a chemical factor behind hibernation. The factor itself, once isolated and Identified, could conceivably be used to treat diseases involving fever, obesity and high blood pressure. Thus, reduced appetite or lower body temperature could be induced for a predetermined length of time during certain surgical procedures or other therapeutic measures. “The next major step will be to break this factor down into its component chemical parts, each of which seems to control very specific functions such of which seems lo control very specific functions such as temperature, heart rale and appetite," Myers said. "The hibernation trigger factor may ultimately lead to a natural high blood pressure regulator and natural asprin. A non-drug sleeping aid a^nd appetite suppressant also are possibilities.” Myers said someday it may even be possible lo send astronauts into space tor very long periods of time under life support systems that would let them sleep for many weeks and use less oxygen and fewer nutrients. He said It also may be possible to relpace conventional drug-induced anesthesia somelime in the future. Myers’ research was supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation and conducted in connection with the School of Medicine’s Center tor Alcohol Studies. N.C. Birth Rate Although the North Carolina birth rale has decreased at an annual rate ot 1.6 percent since 1970, a baby is born every sbc minutes. In 1979, one ot every five mothers was under the 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. Nathan Shaffir was assigned last week lo the Allenwood Federal Prison Camp in Montgomery, Pa. He had asked during his recent sentencing to go to Allenwood for religious reasons. Shaffir is an Orthodax Jew and cats only kosher food, which is prepared under the dietary laws of Judaism. In addition, a tenet of this faith is that there must be 10 or more Jewish men in order to have a worship service. Shaffir was sentenced January 28th lo 12 years in prison and fined $30,000 on tive federal charges of fraud. Al Ihe time ofthe sentencing, his allorney, asked U.S. Judge Richard C. Erwin to recommend to the Federal Bureau of Prisons that Shaffir be sent to Allenwood. The prison has botii a kosher kitchen and sufficient number of Jews wilh whom Shaffir could worship. Erwin denied tlie request because It would set a precedent for at torneys requesting a particular prison-a precedent that the courts cannot consistently abide by, he said. However, Erwin did include a statement in the sentencing judgment that told of Shaffir’s Company Freed From Shaffir Case A California company that bought most of the assets of Nathan Shaffir's last gold and jewelry wholesale business has been at least temporarily ex cused from a U.S. Bankruptcy Court proceeding. The bankruptcy case had prevented the company from selling those assets. Unique Enterprises Inc. of Costa Mesa, Calif., was dismissed "without prejudice” from the proceeding after at torneys for the trustee of Shaffir’s estaie allowed the action on Thursday in Green sboro. Shaffir, a gold and jewelry wholesaler In Greensboro, was sentenced to 12 years In prison and fined 130,000 on five federal fraud charges last week. In July 1982, he f 11^ for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy act, listing almost |9.e million in debts. According to Charles Б. Nichols, one of the estate’s attorneys, "without prejudice” means that Unique can be brought back Into the proceeding at any time. Fire Log Mocksville Fire Department responded lo a reported fire at Drexel-Heritage at approximately 12:00 noon, February 2. On February 5, Advance firemen responded lo a reported gasoline spillage north ot Advance at ap proximately 2:12 a.m. Cooleemee Fire Department responded lo a junk car pile fire at Gary Overcash Service Station on Needmore Road In Roi^an County February 5. The call came In at approximately 2:15 a.m. On February 6, Farmington Fire Department responded to a reported fire at Williams Exxon on Farmington Road at approximately 9:45 a.m. William R. Davie Fire Depart ment responded to a trailer fire in Green Acres Trailer Park on Angell Road at approximately 1:30 p.m. February E. Center Fire Depart ment was called in as a back-up. ■ a request and of his religious needs. According to Jack T. Harrigan, community programs manager tor Uie Bureau of Prisons In Raleigh, tlie bureau tries to accomodate prisoners who make special ' requests based on religion. "It’s our policy that provisions will be made for any prisoner to - assign him to a facility where he can practice his faith,” Harrigan said; "I relayed the information (about Shaffir) to our designation ad ministrator in Atlanta.” Allenwood is a minimum-security prison built on 4,200 acres in nor- thcentral Pennsylvania. The prison has no fence, no guard lowers and no armed guards at the prison. Among the 500 inmates, about 60 gre Jewish. - Robert Martin, superintendent of Allenwood, said In a telephone in terview yesterday that the prisoii has two large enterprises. One is a factory that manufacturers wooden oftice furniture. Tlie prison also raises about 700 head of beet cattle used for food in the federal prisoti system . Shaffir could be assigned to work in these enterprises or in some other capacity, such as the prison's laundry, Martin said. ; Before Shaffir filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy act last July, he owned a Black Angus cattle breeding operation, called the South Fork Ranch, in Davie County: Although Shaffir still owns the 2,000'.- acre ranch, the cattle were sold last September to help reduce his debl of almost $9.6 million. T Martin said that inmates af Allenwood have more freedom than Inmates in many other prisons. For example, when they are not working or in their rooms during curfew hours they can walk outside, run on jogging trails and use the prison’s library and gym. tn addition, Martin said that during an inmate’s last year before being eligible for parole, he may qualify for furloughs ot up to tivê days every three months. ; Shaffir will be eligible for parole in about 3Mi years. I Marlin said that many ot the inmates are college-educated businessmen, lawyers and doctors:. Very few have committed a violent crime, he said. ^ According to prison official^ Shaffir will take a prison bus to Allenwood within the next two weeks. He is being held in Guilford County Jail. Youth Arrested : ForB&E A 17 year-old Cooleemee youUi was arrested Monday morning and charged with breaking, enleritig and larceny at U-r Slop-In-Grill in Cooleemee. - Ronnie Reynolds, 17, was arrested moments after the robbery when Deputies, using a bloodhound, tracked him from the site to :a camper trailer located adjacent to Spillman’s Exxon at the N.C. 801-601 intersection. The report comments deputies found Reynolds inside with $120 in cigarettes, soft drinks and.a knife reported missing by U-Slop-In Grill owners. The trailer also contained 17 used car batteries reported missing the previous week by Roger Spillman, owner of Spillman's Exxon. Sheriff Department officials commented that a juvenile, found uislde the trailer at the lime of Reynold’s arrest, was also taken inlo custody. Reynolds was charged with one count of breaking and entering and two counts ot larceny. He was released from the Davie County Jail after posting bond. Detective Mike Smith and Deputies Randy Boger and Jerry Williams are continuing the in vestigation. D A V IE C O U N T Y ( U ^ 149-160) 127 South Main Suect Mocfcsvilli!,>f.C. , Published every iSnrsday by thé DAVIE PUBUSHING company .. MOCKSVILLÉ ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 iWjVIE MCORD 1899-1958 ■ CCkJLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson..'............................... £ditorj‘ublisher Kathy TomU^son ^ ito rs '^ Robin Firgusson i Becky Snyder,.'.............................................Director of Advertising- Second Qass Postage Paid in Modcsville, К С . 27028 SUBSCRIPTIOJ[i RATES single Copy Cents $10.00 per year in North Cirotlna $15Л0 per year outtlda North,Caroiltla Postmitter; Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Racord P.O. Box 525, Mot^sviiia, NU:. 27028 Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1 9 8 3 -3 ( MOCKSVILLE, N.C. C L E A N s ^ S A L E w « 'r * m a k in g w a y f o r n » w a n d « x c itin g m « r< eh an clis« . pricM m ark « d w a y , w a y d o w n i SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SORRY NO LAYAWAYS ON MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE SOME ITEMS - CHECK FOR UNADVERTISED MARKDOWNS LADIES COAtS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To’140.00 *39.88 AND *49.88 ONEGROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS BROKEN SIZES Values To’100.00 ^ 3 4 , 8 8 ONE GROUP MEN’S SLACKS BROKEN SIZES. Usually’15.00 To m o o ^ 7 . 5 0 T P ^ 5 . 0 0 MEN’S SUITS 100%POLYESTER COTTON CORDUROY BROKEN SIZES Values To’128.00 * 2 4 . 8 8 , ^ *49.88 MISSES ANB JUNIORS JACKETS ValuesTo'120.00 * 1 4 . 8 8 7 0 * 4 9 . 8 8 JUNIOR SWEATERS Usually’18.№Z4.00 * 5 . 8 8 TO * 7 . 8 8 MISSES SKIRTS BROKEN SIZES Usually'22.00 To‘47.00 * 5 . 8 8 TO * 1 0 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LADIES BEDROOM SHOES BDOKEN SIZES e j « . ValuesTo’11.00. , ONJ GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Kalues To >21.00 _ _______________* 5 . 0 0 ONEGROUP BOYS JEANS BROKEN SiZES Values To'1S.OO 3 . 0 0 ONEGROUP GIRLS JACKETS BROKEN SIZES Values To ’50.00 * 8 . 8 8 TO * 1 4 . 8 8 ONEGROUP INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS Values To’16.00 n . o o TO ^ 6 . 0 0 ONEGROUP NEEDLEPOINT AND STITCHERY KITS Usually’3.50 To’26^00 n.oo TO ^ 5 . 0 0 ODD LOT CHILDRENS SHOES BROKEN SIZES Values To’25.00 ^ 3 . 0 0 TO ^ 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S CANVAS SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values To’21.00 * 6 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 50% TO 75 % O F F / ■ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Legislative Report By Senator Robert Davis During the past week of the North Carolina General Assembly, a number of issues have been discussed that deserve the voter’s attention. Meetings continue concerning Senate Bill 1, the Safe Roads Act, and I have received numerous letters of support for my co sponsorship ot the new laws. As most everyone Is aware, there has been (and continues to be) a great dral of discussion surrounding the “dram shop” proposal, although the “off-premise" exemption has yet to be fully discussed. The Safe Roads Act is intact, however, and is progressing satisfactorily. Another matter concerning judicial procedures apparently will also receive legislative attention this sesson. The Mental Health Study Commission has issued a final report of its in-depth look at North Carolina’s insanity defense, the capacity to stand trial, and com mitment procedures for the mentally ill. While the commission decided there was no need to change the state’s Insanity defense, which is the strictest form possible, il did draw up a number of ideas and recommendations. Some of these ideas Will possibly be Integrated this session Inlo current statutes and or procedures. A bill of particular Interest to me, one that I drafted and introduced, deals with the revocation of consent to adoption. Currently, the natural parent has up to six months to revoke their consent to “ direct placement” of the adopted child. When custody is given to social services, the right of revocation is thirty days. Frankly, I believe the tlcught and concern in a decision of such magnitude should take place before . any papers are signed. It simply isn’t fair that the adoptive parents should have to worry that their child will be taken away from them later. Nor Is It fair to put the natural , parent through six months of recrimination, guilt, and self-doubt, • over such a heart-wrenching decision. The new bill would eliminate much of this agony. Also on the legislative agenda are a number of tax bills. Most recently, Sen. Kenneth Royal of Durham introduced a sales tax increase coupled to the elimination of the state sales tax on food. In these lough economic times, when slate revenues are short, a tax increase sometimes may appear to be the only way lo balance the budget-a constitutional requirement. Bul I am opposed lo such a tax increase at this time-especially since increases sometimes have negative results. As an example of reduced tax revenues that result from Increased taxes, we don’t need to look any further than the recent federal cigarette tax increase. Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch reported recently that North Carolina cigarette tax revenues from the last six months In 1982 were down by 19 percent over the same period in 1981. Although the federal increase did not take effect until January 1,1983, the increase apparently had an early Impact because most tobacco companies raised prices in an- Uclpallon of the new tax. ■ Secretary Lynche’s report showed General Fund collections for December, 1982, amounted to $256.8 mlllion-an increase of $6.6 million over December, 1981. This 2.63 percent increase is far short of slate projections made a year ago. Collections for the first six months of this fiscal year, compared to last year, were slightly better than the December increase. The state showed an increase of almost $72 million, or 7.65 percent, over last year (for total collections of $1.62 billion in the six month period). Please feel free to stop by my offfce In the Legislative Building, Raleigh, NC 27611 and let me know your feelings on these or any other issues of Interest to you. My office telephone number In Raleigh Is (919) 733-5665. Mediterranean Technological wonders may be in the offing for the Mediterranean Sea, National Geographic reports. Israel hopes to connect the Mediterranean and the Dead S ^ with a 113-kiIometer, biUion-doUar conduit; Egypt wants to excavate a canal that would change its huge Qattara Depression Into an enor mous lake; and Morocco would like to build a bridge across the Strait of Gibraltar. Report From Raleigh by B.ep. Betsy Cochrane Snow clung to icicles, but disappeared quickly as tem - peratures Began to rise Sunday. Local Students On ECU Honor Roll Five East Carolina Univereity students from Davie County earned academic honors during the fall semester. Ms. Cathy Ann Masten Sprouse, Rt. 2, Mocksville, made all A’s. D AVIE GOLD RUSH// YOU MAY NEVER SEE JEWELRY THIS LOW AGAIN 50% OFF FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS The GOLD RUSH is on at DAVIE JEWEIERS!!! Select from a manufaHures line of fine 14KGold ALL SALES FINAL - N0 PHONE ORDERS No Charges On Some Items All other Chains 20% to 50% off 'i^ c U e fU t/n e T h is M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 14tfi MIDDLEWEIGHT SERPENTINES R eg^r NOW 16"...................... $ 6 i0 0 ...............$ 31.00 18”..........................67.00..................... 33.00 20"..........................75.00..................... 37.00 24"......................... 89.00.................... 44.00 30".........................108.00.....................54.00 MIDDLEWEIGHT HERRINGBONES 15".......................... 97.00................,46.00 16”........................ 102.00....................51.00 18”........................ 112.00....................56.00 2 0 "............................ 120.00 ........................6 0 .0 0 24"......................... 136.00....................68.00 HURRY, GOLD is up... Our Price« Down! downtown Mocksvillc 634-5216 . Mastercharge/Visa Four students made the Honor Roll which includes students with a B average and no grade below a C. They are Steven Grubb, son of Mrs. Douglas Grubb, Rt. 1 Advance; Mark L. Hockaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hockaday, Rt. 8, Ad vance; Sheila Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullock, MocksvUle; and Dana Draughn, daughter of Mr. and W /f." Nack Draughn; Rt. 1, Mocksville In last weeks letter I mentioned to you the bill that would limit the time the state legislature could be in session. To reinterale on that, we have been here in Raleigh for three and a half weeks and so far, of the seven committees I serve on, four committees have had no bills to work on. I feel sure a limited session would move the process along more quickly and save our taxpayers money. The big issue this week Is the tax bill that was Introduced last Friday by Senator Kenneth Royal, D- Durham. Itwould Increase the sales tax from 3 to 4 percent. Increase the tax on motor vehicles from 2 to 3 percent and phase out the sales tax on food by 1985. As you know, I am opposed to tax increases, especially during a recession. I have several concerns about this legislation, not Ihe least of which is that the tax payer is again being asked to give up even more of his hard earned income. Fiscally responsible government should not have to Increase taxes every year. We jusl had a gas tax Increase and now comes a large sales tax increase. One of our most pressing problems this session is $100 million needed for teacher and state employee raises, and although this bill would raise $230 million In taxes for the next fiscal year, no money raised by the bill would be used for raises for teachers and state em ployees. The bill calls for spending the new tax revenues on water supply and wastewater treatment systems for local governments, for construction and renovation of public school facililies, for inproving University of North Carolina system facilities, repairing state government buildings, buying community college vocational and technical Instructional equipment and for matching federal funds for our state’s highways. Of the new tax revenues, $120 million would go for water and sewer projects and public school construction and repair. It repeals the statewide referendum on clean water bonds. Right' now, it is the local government’s responsibility to build public school facilities. The recent detailed study done by the Select Committee on the Depart ment ot Public Education addresses the issue of local or state con struction for public schools, and I feel it would be better to wait with this tax increase until the full legislature has had an opportunity to act on the various facets of this report. Economic indicators are beginning to show an upturn in the economy and what this bill does not address is lhat as the economy recovers, state revenues will In crease, so perhaps this large lax Increase is overkill at this time. I feel the most responsible action to lake this session Is to tighten our belts like business and individuals have had to do, and not raise any (axes this year, but wait and see how much slate revenues will in crease normally as the economy starts to bounce back. Identical bills have been in troduced in the House and Senate lhat would allow an income tax deduction of up to $3,000 dollars for children who are caring for their parents living in North Carolina, who are 65 years of age or older and who have an income of not more than $9,000. This bill would include parents who reside In an Institution. Lisa .lohanna Kliige, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Gunther A. Kluge o( Advance, N. C. has been awarded a Trustee Scholarship to attend P- telffer College for the 1883-84 academic year. The scholarship is given on Uie basis of demonstrated academic achievement and potential. Upon entering Pfeiffer this fall, Lisa plans to major In Computer Informational Systems. She will be a 1983 graduate ot Davie High School. VALENTINE GIFTS Give Her The Best Preserve The Moment With Photographs Preserve The Moment With Photographs One D(^y Processing (Guaranteed) On 110- 126-135 And Disc Film Russell Stover Candies Available In 2 lbs., 1 Ib 1 3 V 3 0 z . A n d 1 2 V 2 0 Z . Heart Shaped Boxes. ^ Don ’i Forget We Also Have A Complete Selection Of Namebrand Colognes And Petfumes FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO STREET Flione: 634-2141 MOCKSVfLLC, N .C .^ Health Watch Do those old lime home remedies great grandma believed in really work? The North Carolina Medical Sociely says some do, others don’t. Many of us grew up hearing that we should apply butter to a burn. The North Carolina Medical Socicty advises that applying butter to a burn can be dangerous. Butter has no ingredient in il 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 water compress made of a clean towel or hankerchlef. See your physician. Another home remedy suggests that you drink chicken soup for the common cold. Researchers have found that nothing can really cure a cold until it runs its course, but Grandma’s chicken soup may well be helpful since the hot fluid will open up your stuffed up nose and kelp you breathe more easily.. An apple a day won’t necessarily keep the doctor away but apples contain vitamins A and C and they are a good source of roughage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 - 5 Hello! My name is Brand! . Michclle Johnson. I celebrated my second birthday on Thursday, . January 27th. My mother and daddy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, gave me a party at our home on Raymond Street. I received so many wonderful presents and I had a beautiful Smurf birthday cake : Attending my party were my Mom : Ma, Mrs. Clara Summers, my Aunts Melanie and Debbie, ail of Statesville. Also attending were m y ' Mam-Ma andPap-Pa, Mr. and Mrs. • Benny Naylor, my Great Grand- ■ mother. Mrs. Floyd Naylor, my Uncie Rickey, Aunt Beth, Uncle Alex, and Aunt Nira, all of • Mocksviiie. My special guests were ' my cousins. Candice and Megan ■ Naylor. We aii had so much fun. I want to say a big “ Thank You” to '• everyone who helped make my ' party turn out so nice. Vets Corner Wliat happens if GI home loans and payments, are not made? Failure to make GI home ioan payments may lead to foreclosure and loss of the veteran’s home. In addition, if the government Is required to pay a claim as result of failure to repay the loan, the veteran wiii become indebted to the government for amount of any such claim. While in the militaty I contributed to the Post-Vietnam Era Veteran’s Educational Assistance Program. How long will I be eligible to use my benefits? Eligibility under this program extends for 10 years from the date of your last discharge or release from active duty. Garren Mark Brannon of Rt. 5, Mocksviiie, N.C. is listed In the "Who’s Who Among High School Students.” Only 3 pcrcent of the nation's students arc listed. Garren, a senior at Davle High, is an honor student, a member of the Beta Club, the National Honor Soolety both his Jr. and Sr. year. He served as a Jr. Marshal and will enter college this fall, preparing for a career In medicine. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lee Brannon of Route 3, Mocksville and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Garvic Brannon of Route, 7, Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lineberry of Route 1, Boonville, N.C. Darrell C. Ferguson has been assigned to the newly created position of senior vice president - creative director for Drexei Heritage Furnishings Inc.. Drexei N.C., and has been appointed president of Frederick Edward Inc.. which became a wholly owned subsidiary of Drexei Heritage late last year. The announcement was made by Howard H. Haworth, president and chief executive of ficer of Drexei Heritage since 1973 and recently named chairman ot the board. Japan Japan has never been suc cessfully invaded despite two Mongol attempts in the 13th cen tury. U.S. invasion plans during World War n were abandoned when Japan surrendered. Japanese suicide pilots in that war adopted the legendary title kamikaze-divine wind-hoping to imitate the storms that defeated the Mongols, National Geographic recalls. Motley's Garden Center Phone 492-5623 We Do Grading, Seeding, And Bushhogging. We Have Seed, Fertilizer, Shrubs, Shade & Fruit Trees, Pottery, Peat Moss, Bark, Pine Needles, Gift Items. NOW ARRIVING Valentine Flowers Spring Butbs Easter Lilies In Time For Easter Located At 1-40 W. & 64, Mocksville Look For The Mobil Sign Open 7 Days ¡Letter To Editor Dear Editor: Through this avenue of com munication I would like to say thank you to the citizens of Davie County for their support in the Mother’s March Against Birth Defects sponsored by the March of Dimes. Over $2100 was given from Davie County. The Dovlc Entcrprisc-Record was most helpful In informing its readers of the work of March of Dimes. This was greatly ap preciated. The volunteers who contributed through their time and effort in contacting individuals were the backbone of the program. This, too, was greatly appreciated. The many contributors deserve a special thank you. Through this means research will be made possible to avert many birth defects and make a better life for families where a birth detect has occurred. Combining all the contributions from many sources enables dreams to come true. We in Davie County can be pleased with the part we played in this successful drive. Sincerely, Pat Mainous Police Special Valentine A special Valentine for someone special... And for 11-year-old Johnny W hitehead of Cooleemee, that special someone is his m om , M rs. M ary Lou W hitehead. (Photo by J?m B arringer). Department Patricia S. Boulding, Woodleaf, NC, was arrested February 3 for writing worthless checks at Food Lion. Tony Howell reported February 3, that cassettes and tapes had been taken out of his automobile while at work at Crown Wood. Value is esUmated at $44.00. On February 1, Virgil Gray Foster, Raymond Street, Mocksville, Frances Ann HiU Rt. 5, Mocksville, David Smiley, Rt. 3 Mocksville, and Bobby Mac Wilson were involved in a four car accident at the corner of Duke and Salisbury Streets. Mr. Wilson was charged with faUure to reduce speed. Driver Charged A Winston-Salem resident was charged with driving too fast for conditions after he lost control of his vehicle due to snow, February 6. Michael Norman Moore, was traveling west on 1-40 when he ran off the road on the right and went down an embankment, striking a tree. Wreck On US 158 An Advance rnan reportedly"lost control of his vehicle due to snow, February 6 on US-158. Roy Scott Cranfill was charged with driving too fast for conditions after he ran off the road and through a fence. Damages to his vehicle were estimated at $100. Trp. J. L. Payne investigated the incident. Social Security Q&A My ex-husband recently died. Can my children and I get benefits? Your children definitely can if they are under 18 (under 19 if in high school) or disabled before 22. You can get checks, too, If you have not remarried, you are caring for at least one child who Is under 16 or disabled, and your earnings from work are within certain limits. My boss told me that more of my earnings wiU be subject to Social Security taxes this year. Exactly how much of my salary will be taxed? The maximum amount of yearly earnings subject to Social Security taxes-the wage base-increases from »32,400 in 1982 to »35,700 for 1983. The Social Security law calls for automatic increases in the wage base in future year. My father has been getting monthly Social Security disabiUty checks for 5 years. Recently, his case was reviewed and he was notified that his disability checks wUl continue. However, one of the pec^le he talked to at the Social Security office told him that when he reaches 65 in April, he’ll get retirement payments instead of disability. Does this mean his payments are going to be reduced? Whenever someone getting monthly Social Security dlgabiiity benefits reaches 65, the benefits are automatically changed to reth-ement payments. However, the amount of the payments remains Uie same. HRSTFEDHIAL HAS АТПХ SHEIIBI FOR ANYONE WHO FORAUVING Open an Individual Retire ment Account at First Fed eral and save Tax Dollars. For income tax purposes, contribu tions to an IRA are fully déduct ible from gross income up to the maximum allowed by law. Your contribution to an IRA can be up to $2,000 annually or 100% of in come, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed, each may contribute up to $2;000 for a total of $4,000. If your spouse is not em ployed, you may contribute a total of $2,250. All contributions and earnings are exempt from taxes until retirement. For additional details on this Tax Savings Opportunity, call or come by any First Federal Office today. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes M all/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtown Sireet Mocksville Office: 142 G aither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clem m ons Road ш ж 919-723-3604 Wind Chill And Temperature m u « J___Ul— J ____________I ^ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY IO, 1983 The mcrcury inching downward on a windy day has little to do with how cold you really feel, said Dr. Bill Imperatore, geography professor at Appalachian Stale University. The temperature of the air is just one Index In measuring discomfort, he said. The wind must also be measured for velocity, which, combined with the temperature, creates the wind-chlll factor. It the mercury registers slightly below freezing, for instance, combined with a ten-mlle an hour wind, the wind-chill-factor makes it seem as though it's about 16 degrees. On the other hand, on a calm day, a person might endure tem peratures of 15 or 20 degrees easily. An Army Medical Laboratory developed the wind-chlll factor in 1941. However, it’s only been in cluded in National Weather Service reports since 1966. Imperatore also said wind in creases the evaporation for moisture from the skin causing, in (he extreine, frostbite because the skin literally becomes "freeze dried.” Therefore, he recommends that skiers, joggers and others spending time outdoors in the cold cover the face as well as other parts of the body. W hen thor- m o m o te r reads +50 +40 +30 +20 +10 -10 -20 -3 0 -4 0 - 5 0 - 6 0 W hen the w ind blows at the m .p.h. below , it reduces Tem perature to Calm 50 40 30 20 10 -10 -20 -3 0 - 4 0 - 5 0 - 6 0 48 37 27 16 - 5 -1 5 - 2 6 - 3 6 - 4 7 - 5 7 -68 10 40 28 16 - 9 - 2 1 - 3 3 - 4 6 -5 8 - 7 0 - 8 5 - 9 5 15 36 22 - 5 -1 8 - 3 6 - 4 5 -5 8 -7 2 - 8 8 - 9 9 -112 20 32 18 -10 - 2 5 - 3 9 - 5 3 - 6 7 - 8 2 -9 6 -110 -1 2 4 25 30 16 -1 5 -2 9 -4 4 - 5 9 - 7 4 -88 -1 0 4 -1 1 8 -1 3 3 30 28 13 -2 -1 8 -3 3 - 4 8 -6 3 - 7 9 - 9 4 -1 0 9 -1 2 5 -1 4 0 35 27 11 - 4 - 2 0 - 3 5 - 4 9 - 6 7 - 8 2 - 9 8 -1 1 3 -1 2 9 -1 4 5 40 26 10 -6 -21 - 3 7 - 5 3 - 6 9 -8 5 -100 -1 1 6 -1 3 2 -1 4 8 T o m easure speed o f w in d w itiim il in stru m en ts; w hen C AL.M (sm oke rises v e rtic a lly ); 1-12 m .p .li. (just feci w in d on face, leaves in m o tio n ); I.J-24 m .p.ii. (raises dust or loose paper, small brandies m ove); 2.S-J0 m .p .li. Ilarge branches m ove, w ires w h istle ); 30-4 0 m .p.h. (w hole Irees in m otion, hard lo w alk againsi). Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener By Rogers Whitener One of my more vivid memories of; World War II is of an incident from basic training. . On the second day of my initiation into military life, Fort Bragg style, I entered the barracks latrine to find a lean, hairy mountain man stan ding jaybird naked in the laundry- utility tub, soaped to his chin. Word got around, and soon a stream of draftees began strolling through the facility, ostensibly answering a call of nature but in reality eye-balling this primitive being who had by-passed a battery of'showers for an oversized cement Leanne tvilliams of Advance, daughter of Charles L. Williams, Route 4, served as a Page In , Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh during the week of January 31- February 4, 1983. She is a senior at Davie High School. tub. What they did not realize was that he was performing the regular Saturday mountain bath ritual. True, the tub was not galvanized and there was no kitchen range for creaturc comfort, but a man could make do when necessary. Had he lived within the reaches of a small town, the bather would have already learned to manage the fine tuning of a shower head to enjoy playing a hot stream of water on his back. After all many barbershops began providing such a luxury shortly after the turn of the century. Boone barber Jerry Wilson, for example, recalls that when he took over his present shop in 1930, two shower stalls had been in operation since 1925. “ Up until that time,” says Jerry, “ Watauga County males hit the creeks and branches in summer and the washtub in winter. Then when they heard about the barbershop bath, some of them began coming in to try it.” Eventually, according to Jerry, it became the usual practice of rural patrons to get "hairy-faced during the week and then come in on Saturday for a shave and a shower. They hardly ever bothered with a haircut because their wives put a bowl on their heads and snipped around the edges.” “ By the time we were ready to open up on Saturday morning,” says Jerry, “ there would be a line of men waiting to get in. I remember QUALITY R LESS. Buy the BenchTop Tools you’ve always wanted and get a check from Shopcraft. BenchTop Belt Sander $103, BenchTop Wood Lathe $132 BenchTop Band Saw $160 Now you can own Shopcralt quality and capabilily (or less.Buy a 4" BenchTop Belt Sander and get a Bonus Check back from Shopcralt lor $10, get $12 back when you choose a 9 5 BenchTop Wood Lathe, and S15 on the purchase ol a 10" Bench- .95 Top Band Saw. , 95 And you'll have the capabili ties and precision ol slatioriary tools with all Ihe convenience ol Shopcralt's BenchTop size. GHerends March 31, 1983. SHOPCRAFI BENCHTiOP TOOLS Caudell Lumber Company "Eveiything For The Builder" 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634-2167 Davie County was a w inter wonderland Sunday as a fluffy blanket of snow covered the area. This creek on Farm ington Road appears especially beautiful when fram ed by snow covered trees. _____________________ Cla^room Work For School Bus Drivers To Be Held Tuesday On Tuesday, Feb. 15th and Wednesday, Feb. 16th, the classroom session of’ school bus driver certification will be held at Davie High School. The class will begin at 8:45 a.m. Anyone with a valid North Carolina Driver’s License and a safe driving record and is interested in driving a school bus' is en couraged to take this part of the certification procedure on the above mentioned dates. Anyone interested should contact the principal of the school in the district in which he or she is located or call Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent of Schools at 634- 5921. one Saturday morning Barber Bill (Hodges) and I shaved 16 customers apiece with no haircuts among them. And they kept those showers so busy you could barely see inside the shop for the steam.” Hot water for the bathers, ac cording to Jerry, was provided in the beginning by a small coal stove supplied with a hot water jacket. Usually a shine boy was on hand to keep the fire punched up. And the service charge? “We charged more for the shower than for the shave. The shave was only 20 cents while the shower was 25 cents. Of course, we had to fur nish the soap and towal.” Coal and water being inexpensive at the time, the bath operation paid good dividends. This, however, was not the sole motive for the service according to Ned Austin, who has been barbering in the Wilson shop for a number of years. “It was not just a money-making operation by any means, even if it did bring in more than cutting hair. What you have to realize is that Jerry was offering a genuine ser vice for people who didn’t have running water in their homes as they do now.” And what of the shower business today? All service and no profit, says Jerry. “ We charge only a dime more than we did in tbe thirties and we’re down to two regulars a week plus a straggler or two. Once in a while we'll get a road hippie who will use enough water for a dozen people and then flood the shop to boot.” Going, going, almost gone, then are the Saturday shower, the shave, the shine, the singe, the massage, the tonic. And for awhile it seemed that even the haircut was doomed- that is, until the return of the neat look. Now hope springs again. If the California crewcut returns can the Saturday bath be far behind? Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Dept., Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Free Tax Assistance Available For Low Income & Elderly Free tax assistance is avaUable to low income, elderly, and han dicapped taxpayers who need help in filling out a tax return and cannot afford to pay. It’s called Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and is offered by local volunteers who are trained by Ihe IRS in basic tax law and return preparation and will assist tax payers with Forms 1040A, 1040EZ, and the simple 1040 with Schedule A & B. Many taxpayers are unaware of the exemptions, deductions, and credits to which they are entitled. Taxpayers interested in free tax assistance should call the IRS toll- free number, 1-800-424-1040, and obtain the location of the site most convenient to them. No appointment is generally needed, but taxpayers should bring their tax forms packages, W-2 forms, and other information needed to complete the return. T h e baboon Is the largest of th e m onkeys. Johann Sebastian Bach was th e first to teach musicians to use all five fingers In IT’S EASY to transfer a prescription Transferring a prescription is only a phone call away. Just tell 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 Bring this ad & save $2.00 On a new or transferred Prescription Mocksville Discount Drug ] 29 N. Main St. RiocksviUe, N.C.Phone: 634-2111 ^URNET'TS VWkfliboro Street P'>ocksville, N.C. Old Fashioned Rummage Sale FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! 1. Full size mismatch mattress set, floor sample one to sell - soiled.......... 2. Four drawer chest - as is............ 3. Ginger jar lamp - floor sample............. 4. 4 piece mirror an^ sconce sets - chipped.......... 5. Harris House sofa, chair, loveseat - slightly used. .... 6. 2X6 solid wood book case............. 7. Englewood recliner - herculon fabric............... 8. Headboard, dresser, mirror, chest - pecan finish. .. . 9. 5 piice Stoneville dinette................. 10. Early American sofa and chair w/herculon fabric - one to sell................. 11. Odd loveseats - YOUR CHOICE... values to 8399.00.... 12. Used kerosene heaters.................. 13. Contemporary cocktail table w/2 end tables......... 14. Complete livingroom group includes sofa, chair, loveseat, 3 piece table set and 2 lamps valued at S699.95....................valued at 15. Odd nite stands - values up to $149.95............ YOUR CHOICE 16. Unfinished ladderback chairs................. 17. 5 piece wooden diningroom suite.................... 18. Gold velvet swivel rocker - One to sell.............. 19. 25% off all Kemp Open stock bedroom furniture. 20. Child's 2X6 twin bed with solid wood chest and toy chest.................... 21. Stainless steel 7 piece cookset- 3 to sell.................. 22. 7 foot brass plated halltree....................... 23. Vinyl recliner - Used - not in the best shape but a good piece................ 24. Herculon sofa and chair - Used................. 25. Component syslem by Philco Aft’ /FM radio, turntable, cassette, tape player and 8 track. Was Now 499.00 ^49.00 '49.95 *9.95 *49.95 ♦29.95 *995.00 ’450.00 *59.00 ♦25.00 *169.00 ♦98.00 *499.00 ♦299.00 *199.00 ♦89.00 *499.00 ♦249.00 ♦150.0Ú *229.95 ♦149.00 *249.00 ♦149.00 *699.95 ♦499.00 ♦59.00 *16.95 ♦13.00 *399.95 ♦229.00 *169.95 ♦98.00 '399.95 *2 4 9 .0 0 '39.95 ‘ 19.95 '69.95 *3 9 .9 ^ ’ 2 0 .0 Ò ‘9 9 .0 0 '599.95 »399.00 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 10.1983 - 7 Carolina Review By Jerry Moblej[^ ELLIS...Taking time out from the wholesale confusion that was the beginning of this legislative session, I recently made a courtesy call on the chairman of the National Congressional Club, Tom Ellis. Elils is, of course, the head mentor for Senator Jesse Helms. Mr. Tom doesn’t give many in terviews anymore. Carter Wrenn, the day-to-day director of the club, gives none. Ask them, and they’ll tell you, the news media Just hasn’t been giving them and their can didates a fair shake. So when they want something in the paper or on TV. they pay for it. It was a cold day outside, but nothing compared to the chill between Gov. Jim Hunt’s capitol office and the EUis law firm, only a five minute walk down Fayetteville MaU. Most recently, Hunt and EUis were debating “ workfare,” as opposed to welfare, and wheUier the governor supported the idea. A Congressional Club ad had suggested Hunt did not.The governor was angry because the state currently has a pilot workfare plan in several counties. The ad had been discontinued, Uiough it was easy to see that Tom EUis wasn’t convinced of Hunt’s dedicaUon to workfare. “ It’s hard to teU what they’re doing with state money," he said. I agreed. But you don't have to agree with his politics tp like Tom EUis. And you have no difficulty identifying his poUtics, a self-defined con servative. The candidates he and his organization support are con servative people who believe In a return to basics and the “ American way” of life. Tom EUis defines a liberal as “ someone who is liberal with someone elses money.” Jim Hunt, the way Tom Ellis sees it, is a liberal. “ No difference between a Walter Mondale and Jim Hunt-other than the hair-do,” he .said. ; You can argue with EUis about a ; lot of things, both Hunt and Mondale ' consider, themselves “ moderate” - ; if they accept any label at all. ; Compared to Tip 6 ’NeU, Uiey are .'moderate, and Hunt is more ;>moderate Uian Mondale. • But after doing some soul- ’ searching, I decided I couldn’t ; argue with Chairman, ElUs on the " media quesUon. . When EUis complains, it’s usually ; about the Raleigh News and 01^ ■ server. “ They love Jim Hunt, he can ;do no wrong,” he said, “ and now that he’s going to run against Jesse, Uiey won’t touch him.” Ellis maintains too, that much of Uie rest of the state media follow the ■ lead of the N&O. “ How often do you hear the radio news broadcaster in the morning, reading almost off Uie front page of the N&O” he asks. Of course, the Congressional Club has asked for trouble a lot of times. During a campaign, you can call the club and get the run-around a half- dozen different ways. In the past Uiey’ve seemed paranoid. EUis responds that he doesn’t know which came first, the chicken or the egg-On the oUier hand, you call the governor’s office, and one of two top aides, wiUi direct access to the governor, wUl give you the answer or get it for you. Here, it’s a dif ference of style. Tom EUis hinted that he could prove what he was saying. “ You want to know what the thrust of our 1984 campaign wiU be?” he asked, “we don’t know (because) a lot of it wUl be controlled by the press. But you watch social security.” Apparently, Mr. Tom feels Uiat if Helms’ social security plan isn’t given a fair shake by the press, Uien Uie issues of 1984 wUI be preity much what Uie press wants them to be. "Paid media (advertising) is the answer,” he said. DCHS Class Of'58 To Plan Reunion A meeUng for members of Davie County High School class of 1958 will be held Thursday, February 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Uie Davie County Public Library. AU members who are interested in helping to plan the 25th class reunion are urged to attend. For more information, caU Alice Barnette at 634-2740 or 492-5475 after 5 p.m. ^ H ^ s s 0 f 7 3 To Meet Feb. 17 A meeting for members of Davie County High School class of 1973 wiU meet Thursday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Addresses and names of class mates aré desperately needed. For more informaUoa contact: Susan Eaton at 634-3254 «r Debbie Koontz at 492-7333. Í-* í¡: ■ ' Davie Library il A ' • ' February’s AFTER SCHOOL Jane Fonda’s Worit This pony nam ea Tony, is alm ost camouflauged by the snow and surrounding trees. The pony belongs to Jill D river, Rt. 8, M ocksville. _ N.A.A.C.P.SppnsorsFellpw$hip Banquet The Davie County branch ot the N.A.A.C.P. will sponsor a FeUowship banquet, Saturday, Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Melvin White, City Executive - Vice President of Mechanics and Far mers Bank of Winston-Salem. Mr. White is a former Davie County resident. Miss Dark & Lovely Beauty Queen, Miss Paulette Foster, also Mrs. N.A.A.C.P. MoUier of Uie Year, Mrs. Cora Mae Peoples wiU be present. Tickets are now on sale. Black Art exhibitions are on display at the Public Library Uirough Uie month of February in recogniUon of Black History Month. The pubUc is encouraged to visit the Library and share this exhibition. February’s AFTER SCHOOL FILM PROGRAM wUl be held Wednesday, February 16, at 4:00 p.m. in Uie Library's multipurpose room. The program features two films : nip Van Winkle and Squirrel On My Shoulder. Each Day A Gift has been placed in the library in memory of Elizabeth LeGrand by Martha C. Sheek. The First Ladles Of North Carolina is placed in memory of Ossie Allison by Bill and Ruby Moore, and Jane MarUn. NEW BOOKS; Adull Fiction: Flames Of Glory, by Patricia Matthews The Bilbao Looking Glass, by Charlotte MacLeod lro;,wced, by WiUiam Kennedy The Claw, by Norah Lofts All Quiet On The Western Front, by Erich M. Remarque Mistral’s Daughter, by Judith Krantz Sharpe’s Company, by Bernard CornweU Adult Non-Fiction: Each Day A Gift, by Wayne Johnson & Richard Olson The First Ladles Ot North Carolina, by Jeanelle C. Moore & Grace Hamrick GetUng Free: A Handbook For Women In Abusive ' RelaUonshlps, by Ginny NiCarthy Test-Tube Mysteries, by GaU Haines Jane Fonda’s Workout Book For Pregnancy, Birth and Recovery, by Femmy DeLyser War In The Falklands; The Full Slory, by Sunday Times of London The Guitar Handbook, by Ralph Denyer The film for the Tuesday, February 15, story-time is: Bremen Town Musicians. Bookmobile Routes; Tuesday, February 15: Library to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee; leave at 12:30 p.m. go to Autumn Care and return to library. Wednesday, February 10: 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., cross 601 to Liberty Church Rd., back to 601 NorUi lo Chinquapin Rd.; back to 601 South to Danner Rd., back to 601 Ijames Church Road to Sheffield Rd.; Calahan Rd.; to RaUedge Farm; back to Sheffield Rd. lo County Line Rd.; to 64 East and library. Library Hours: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 ’Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saiurday 9:00-2:00 Cornflake!» Most people are surprised to learn Uiat a serving of cornflakes contains more sodium Uian a serving of coctaU peanuts. And a serving of chocolate pudding contains stiU more. Jason M. Crandell, M. D. and Daniel L Crandell M. A. and M. DIv. Announce The Opening Of Clemmons Psychiatric Services Specializing in The Treatment of Sleep and Appetite Disturbances Nervousness and Depression Marital and Family Problems " AVAILABLE 24 Hour Emergency Call 766-068T 6356 Cephis Drive Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Telephone (919) 766-0681by Appointment DIAMONDS - GOLD JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS VALENTINE SPECIAL ESTATE SALE (J l,I SORRY - CASH ONLY ON THESE ITEMS LISTEDDIAMONDS Promise Rings......5“ ''!«.?....... *14’* Pre-engagement Ring 14k Diamond/Ruby White Gold Ring 10k Diamond/Sapphire White Gold Ring... 14k Bridal Set - Yellow Gold V4 ct. tw. 14k Ladies 2 Peso Gold Coin Ring 14k Gent’s 1-Doliar Gold Coin Ring 14k Ladies Diamond Solitaire V4 ct.^. 14k Ladies White Gold Ring 16 Diamonds. NOW VALUED I ••••••« Ч M .„.^39’®....4 7 5 ® ® .425®®........ *395®® ..^89’5......П75®® ______4 s 5 > ô ° ® .450®®.......*300®® *295®® *695®® *495®®....! 1,295®® Diamond Earrings Diamond Necklace 14 K. Solid Gold 18" Gold Cha<ns Regular “ $148.95 6 9 П ESTATE WEDDING BANDS a n i Ш 5 0 % O F F 14k Ladies Diamond Pendant 3/8 ct. tw.... ISelectionsofOther Diamonds REDUCED 50 % 14k Gold Chain BRACELETS EARRINGS Reduced 5 0 % OFF 14KtGOLD BEADS 3MM........................ 49* 4MM........................89* 5MM...............*1.07 6 M M ........................4 , 5 7 7MM..............»2.17 LAYAWAY VISA MASTER CARD HOURS; Monda.y-Saturday 9-6 Closed Sunday $E95 Polaroid iPEIDTL ¡DENT! ВоуЪ-Glrls-Ladies-Men 4 0 %ENGRAVED FREEEE OF CHARGE WATCHES PULSAR - SEIKO Selected Styles 50 % OFF /м VALENTINE'S DAY Real love isn’t just for a moment, but for all time. Real karat gold is like that, too. Choose from our fine selection of beautiful karat gold jewelry. It’s a gift your loved one will cherish long after Valentine’s Day is gone. NOW 50 % O ff DON'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC 124 North Main Street Moclrsvllle, N.C. 27028 A RADIO SHACK DEALER ATARI GAMES RECORDS STEREOS VIDEO DISC RENTAL TELEPHONES SCANNERS 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 s w i t c ! PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1983..0UANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED... Q t O U FRESH 4-6 LB. P A LIMIT 2 PACKS PER CUSTO M ER f 12 Oz. Jesse’Jones Reg. Or Thick 1 Lb. Oscar MayerSliced Bologna ... Sliced Bacon 12 Oz. HormelSizzlers C « < * a 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer«1*9 Franks.................... Kraft Cheese 8 Oz. Kraft Chunk Mild £ « « a ’^■'aft Individual ^ « aCheddar Cheese^l*^ Wrap Cheese... 8 Oz. Kraft Chunk Medium cs uz. Krari r^niiaaeipniaCheddar C heese^l^ Cream Cheese We STILL Ciiiarantee Every Meat A nd Produc¥¥ 8 Oz. Kraft Philadelphia You Save I8 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 - 9.. in 200% Everyday For Y our Total Satisfaction!! G f i e n ^ ■ '.J - :;.; O r i H g<r ?V ' .IWaldorS ,. lU O z. Dulany Calli,, broc.spears, brus. :^:Sprouts, Or C u t O k r a ......................................0 9 aPk. Pet Ritz 1 n S A 9 4 R O L L B A T H T I S S U E 8 8 ^ r ~ ^ R E G U I^ ^ ^ ^ rEtóR T y l e n o l 100 CT. TABLETS « ¿ 9 9 O i l O f O l a y A l k a - S e l t z e r ^ |L | A 4 OZ, BOTTLE 1 25 CT. PACK p i * 3 ’ » 1 * ¿ 4 9 Fresh Baked While B r e a d Fresh Baked Kaiser I ^ o l l s • • • • • • • • Dell-Sllced B o l o g n a • •» ••• Lb BBQ, 2 Veg., Roll ^ m m H o t L u n c h .... B Piece Family Pack Fried a jm q m C h i c k e n . . . . . . S w i t c h ’ n S a v e ! S cott T ow el^' j I B i - i ' Oz. Valleydale P&P, Liver Loaf, Bologna, L u n c h m e a t ............................# “ Apples IW A SHING TO N STATE R E D /G O LD . D ELj g / 9 9 * 1 Lb. Long Grain a C o m e t R i c e ............................3 9 1 Lb. Box Dixie Belle ^ A S a l t i n e s ..........................................49 100 ct. Florida Temple O r a n g e s .................................9 / 9 9 Vl Gallon Tropicana a ^ a a O r a n g e J u i c e ._______ Id a b o 1 'o ta to e r 10 LB, BAG i a * ’ ___________________________________________________I ¿io f-i'H i*<-i i ii? >.'Vr‘ iii! r>:. m IV- J Ir\;.'5 vi->; W i's«'.: i- ''/r 10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 ThkdlnA Series The Garland Anderson Family By Gordon Tomlinson (This Is the third In a series of articles on THE ANDERSONS OF DAVIE COUNTV. The first article dealt wilh Captain Charles An derson, wife, and family and their migration from Buckingham County, Virginia Into what is now Davie County, settling at Calahaln, along the banks of Hunting Creek. Three sons of Captain Charles and Betsy Snead Anderson (Richard, Garland and Spotswood) remained in Davie (then Rowan) and reared families, from whom the majority of Andersons of Davie County can trace their ancestry. Last week’s article was about the family o f, Richard and Sarah Neil Anderson. This week the family of Garland Anderson will be the subject.) Garland Anderson was tl>e fourth child to be born to Captain Charles and Betsy Snead Anderson. He was born in Buckingham County, Virginia on February 12, 1788. I Garland was about 12-years-old when Capt. Charles and his family left Virginia and came to the western part of Davie County (then Rowan) and settled in the com munity today known as Calahaln. Garland was the fourth of eight children, all bom between 1783 and 1797. Nelson, the oldest, was only 17 or 18, when the.>family settled In Calahaln. Spotswood, the youngest, was just a tot of 3 or 4 years. Most of this family. Including Nelson, moved to other places as Ihey grew into adulthood. Three sons-Garland, Richard and Spot swood remained. In 1810, Garland at the age of 22, purchased 200 acres of land from James Taylor (of Ohio and Hunting Creek, Rowan County). The tran saction on file in the Rowan Public Library's History & Geneaology Department in Salisbury, states; “ James Taylor of Ohio lets Garland Anderson of Rowan County have 200 acres, beginning on the corner of Charles Anderson, Jr., on the line of John Taylor, going north 34 chains to a black oak, east 33 chains and 70 links to a black (???) (formerly a corner of John Bryan), north 3 chains to a pine, east (???) chains to a post oak (fo rm e rly a corner of John Bryan) south to two small red oaks on the line of Charles Anderson, then west, to the begin ning, for $300. (This fs part of the land which Lydia Gaither let John Taylor have.) Book 21, Page 939, November 16, 1810. On July 10,1815, Garland married Sara (Sally) Frost, daughter of John Frost and Rebecca Boone (Frost, and a granddaughter of John Boone, a first cousin of Daniel Boone. At the time of marriage— Garland was 27-years-old and Sarah was 19. Other transactions on file in the Rowan County Library involving Garland Anderson include; August 6, 1824, “Garland An- . derson of Rowan County, because of many favors received of Rebecca Frost of Surry County, N.C., gives her a Negro, named Esther. Wit nessed by George Saner, Book 28, Page 571.” In 1833, William Innes let Garland Anderson (both of Rowan) have half an acre on Hunting Creek next to Jacob Nicholas on the south side of Mill Creek, below the Mill Pond, next to Spotswood Anderson, for $110. Book 32, Page 23, dated August 20, 1833. In 1836, "John D. Douthit makes a deed of trust to Garland Anderson (both of Rowan County) for 296 acres on Hunting Creek as he owes Thomas Ratledge $376.23. Wit nessed and proved by John Hardie. (Richard Anderson sold this to the said Douthit.) Book 33, Page 180, dated December 22, 183B.” In 1847 there Is a transaction— "Charles F. Anderson to G. An derson for $4000, 69 acrcs adjacent John Smith, Garland Anderson, Richard Anderson, Noah Penry, James Penry.” Garland and Sarah Frost An derson had 12 children, 9 boys and 3 girls: Rebecca Anderson, born Sep tember 4, 1816, married Forrest L. Powell who was born February 12, 1815. Rebecca died New Year’s Eve of 1847. Forrest Powell died May 4, 1877. They had one daughter, Henrietta Powell, born 1846, died 1898. She married Jacob Holman who died in 1863 in a Prisoner of War Camp in Elmira, New York. Elizabeth T. Anderson, born September 28, 1818. Died at age 4, October 22, 1822. Nelson W. Anderson, born July 22, 1820. Died October 3,1842, at age 22. William H. Anderson, born July 17, 1822, married Sarah Smith on September 2«, 1848. She was born in 1823 and died on April 22, 1892. 'Villiam H. Anderson died April 14, 1887, age 69 years 11-months. Jackson Anderson was born October 17, 1826. He married Caroline Nichols, August 28, 1845. Jackson Anderson died in 1859. Charles J. Anderson was born October 17, 1826. He married Elizabeth C. Sharpe on December 4, 1849. Charles Anderson died March 1, 1891, at age 64. Elizabeth, born Sept. 12,1824, died Nov. 30,1916, age 92. This family will be covered in detail at a laler date. Sarah A. Anderson, born Oct. 24, 1828, died a year later, Oct. 1829. Emeline Amanada Anderson, born Feb. 2, 1831, married Charles Anderson (son of Richard and Sarah Ann Neil) in 1849. They had one daughter, Sarah Tamandra (Aunt Toby), who married Scott Smoot, and lived in the Davie Academy Community. Emaline Amanada, born Feb. 2,1831, died Sept. 30,1855. John Granville Anderson, born January 12, 1833, died August 6, 1856, age 23, Edwin Meredith Anderson, born August 3, 1836, married Martha M. Cheshire on December 14, 1857. Edwin Meredith died January 7, 1901. Twins, Richard Alexander An derson and Thomas McNeely An derson were born on June 10, 1838. Richard Alexander Anderson died on July 7, 1838, and Thpmas M ?- Neely Anderson died Jan. 14, 1857. Both are buried in the Anderson Cemetery. By Glenn Mays Music, dance, drama and art will highlight activities across North Carolina during February. The North Carolina Symphony is .to perform February 7 and 17 in Raleigh and February 14 in Salisbury. The Western Piedmont Symphony performs in concert February 5 in Hickory. The Thalian Association of Wilmington will present "Bell, Book and Candle” February 3-6. . Winston-Salem’s Little Theater will stage “ On Golden Pond” February 4-13. “ Romantic Comedy” is scheduled February 11- 26 at (Charlotte’s Mint Museum of Art. That same play will be presented February 8-12 at Catawba College in Salisbury. Also in Salisbury “Shadow Box” will play February 23-26 at Catawba College. The North Carolina School ot the Arts in Winston-Salem presents its winter dance concert February 9-12. Duke University Symphony Or chestra’s winter concert is slated for February 10 in Durham. Duo-pianists Benclne and Lee will perform in concert February 16 in High Point Theater. In Gastonia the duo-piano team of Steven and Nayta Gordon will perform February 17. Charlotte’s Spirit Square will host Martha Clarke’s dance production of “ Crowsnest” February 17-18. The fifth annual Winterfest Art and Craft Show will be February 17-19 at Asheville Mall. "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum” will be presented by the Gastonia Little Theater February 17-26. Duke University Wind Symphony per forms in Durham February 18, while in Raleigh the N.C. State University Women’s Chorale and Chamber Singers celebrate their annual Choralfest. Hal Holbrook brings his “ Mark Twain Tonight” program to Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium February 18-19. In Wilmington a production of “Icarus” will be presented February 18-20. On those same dates in Lincolnton the Gaston College Players present “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown.” The St. Thomas Celebration of the Arts is planned in Wilmington February 18-27. WE THINK GRANDMA IS WORTH A NICKEL Mow When You Drop Off Your Film You Will Receive the First Print at Our EVERYDAY Low Price and Get Your Thrift Print EVERYTIME for ONLY 5C EACH Lowest Twin Print Price Available! r Clip 8( Save »1 00 OFF I On developm ent of i roll 110-126-135 & Disc F ilm * C-41 Roils I Coupon good thru February 2 8,1983 MockfvillB Discount Drug Coupon I iViocKtviiie uis£ouruj^.>rug uuujji^i_____j ’ H o m e of the Thrift Print PROM ORIGINAL COLOR PRINT ROLL ONLY Mocksville Discount Drug 129 N. V .in St.^'ocli»viUe, N.C. Phone; 634-2111 ______________ WATCH SALE! 2 0 -6 0 % O FF , Thru Saturday ' V ' Q u a rtz W a tc h e s *12“ a n d u p dov/ntown Mocksville 634-5216 February in North Carolina The Cantata Singers of the N.C. School of the Arts perform in con cert February 19 In Winston-Salem. Duke Chapel organist Peter Mar shall will present a recital in the chapel February 20. The Winston-Salem Symphony will present its pops concert February 20 in Benton Convention Cenler. On February 21 the N.C. State University Symphonic Band and Varsity Men’s Glee Club per form in concert in Raleigh. In High Poinl Theater a KoKela Chamber Music Concert is scheduled for February 21. The Aurora Trio is scheduled to perform in the theatre February 22. The Hartgord Ballet will perform in Wilmington February 23 and the William Carter Dance Ensemble performs in New Bern February 26. Events other than those per taining to the arts also will span the state.February 5-6 the Southern Star Pro-Am Classic, largest ski race in the southeast, will be run at Beech Mountain in Banner Elk. In Raleigh, the Budweiser Indoor Soccer Classic is scheduled for February 11-12 at the State . Fairgrounds. February 17-20 the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh will be the scene of the annual Southeast Productions Boat Show. In Charlotte customized cars, vans, cycles and other vehicles will be featured in the annual custom car show at the Civic Center February 18-20. The Dixie Gun and Cutlery Classic Show Is set for February 19- 20 at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh which also is the site for the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus February 23-27. In Waxhaw, the 22nd annual Antiques Show is scheduled for February 24-2S. The Charlotte Men’s Camellia Show is set for February 26-27. Also in Charlotte the annual Soulhern Living Show will be held February 26 - March 6 in Mer chandise Mart. A piece of Revolutionary history will be remembered February 27 in CXirrie where the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge took place on that date In 1776. Dr. William Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker for the commemorative events. In Raleigh the annual Home and Garden Show will feature plants, flowers and home interiors at the Civic Center February 19-27, Raleigh also will be the site February 25-27 for SEAS '83, the third annual Southeast, Atlantic Stales Diving Conference and Underwater Film Festival. For information on any of these events contact a chamber of commerce in the area where they are planned or the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Sireet, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919-733- 4171. weekem f.* everything else in tlie area were covered with snow this past (P ho to by Deree E aton) I Local Students Receive Degrees At UNC-Greensboro ministration major, of 131 Creek- wood Drive, master of business administration degree. Completing requirements for an undergraduate degree was Kathleen M. Potosnak, an art major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Potosnak of Box 576, Ad vance, bachelor of art degree, cum . laude. Mocltsville Precinct Meetings Scheduled By Republicans The North Mocksville and South Mocksville Republican Precinct meetings will be held at the cour thouse on Monday Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of these meetings is lo elect Precinct officers, and to elect Delegates to the Davie County Republican Convention, which will be held March 14. All Republicans are urged to attend. Molly Dee Koontz celebrated her first birthday Wednesday. January 26 with a birthday supper at her home. Molly’s Mom made her a doll cake and she received nice gifts. Molly's parents arc Bob and Debbie Koontz. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McClannon and Mrs. Janie Koontz. Three students from Davle County were among 426 persons who completed their degree requirements during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The studetits are being invited back to the campus May 14-15 to participate in UNC-G’s 91st annual commencement exercises. Among the first semester graduates were 144 who completed graduate degrees. These included 135 at the master’s degree level, seven who finished their doctorates, one student who completed the specialist in education degree, and one who completed a certificate for advanced study. Tow of the three students from Davie County completed requirements for master’s degrees. They are: Denise C. Bell, a business administration major, of 1124 Yadkinvllle Road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cates of Route 1, all of MocksvUle, master of business administration degree; and Morris V.’. Palmer, a business ad- D A N IEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.. INC. South Main Street at the Overheaa Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1983 11 Stamp Album The American Philatelic Research Library of the American Philatelic Sociely publishes a Quarterly Jounal. The jounal is called Philatelic Literature Review and is available to anyone who is a member of the American Philatelic Library. I believe that eight dollars will make one a sustaining member. In their 4th Quarter issue of 1982 one brief note was made of a new postal history society being formed. It is the North Carolina Postal History Society. It has a goal of promoting the study and publication of North Carolina postal history. I have never been activily involved with postal history, but I met an old college friend at the 1980 APS Stamp Seminar at Penn State and he’s into it up to his neck and he loves it. From time to time I certainly am attracted to various Items which indicate something about postal history, such as postmarks of post offices no longer In operation. For instance, do you know where Solitude, North Carolina, is or was? Perhaps you knew It as Ashland, but that’s not on the list of active POs anymore, either. If you would write to someone in Ashland today, you’d most likely address it to some Route and Box, Crestón, NC Postal Historians like to collect these old' items and they also get names and I dates of postmasters and search for receipts and items signed by them. In a sense postal history ties together regional history and postmarks an stamp collecting all in one hobby. The address for those who are in- ^terested in learining more about the NC Postal Society is : Dr. Stefan Jaronski, P.O. Box 5853, Raleigh, NC 27650. At a recent meeting of the local stamp club a friend shared with me the publication of ths post office of Transkei, one of the Independent States formed by the Union of South Africa. They will release a set of five stamps March 2, all of which feature Fishing Flies. Each fly is for casting for a different game fish. I’ve never seen stamps quite like these before. Another March release' is that of Great Britain on the 9th in com memoration of Commonwealth Day. Four stamps are in this set. More than 2000 stamps will be released by about 50 Com monwealth countries. The focus this year is on the aims and en vironment ot the Commonwealth. A tropical island is featured on the 15% p stamp; the 19% p shows a hot arid desert; the 26 p depicts the lush arable land found in the temperate climates and the 29 p stamp por trays a cold mountainous region. As usual, a vignette of the Queen is the only marking indicating the nation of issue. The text reads: "Com- ' . monwealth Day 14 March 1983.” In a recent stamp publication there was speculation that the vignette of Queen Elizabeth II, used for so long, will soon be replaced by another or more recent design. On February 14 Belgium will issue three delightful stamps all featuring early models of tramways (streetcars). Whenever I see a picture of a streetcar with its trolley line tied down to the rear of the car, I think of the challenge those trolley ropes became to every lad in the neigh borhood around Halloween time. This set is issued and dedicated to the inventor of the trolley, K van de Poele. Farmington Miss Nancy Ellis and friend Tommy Osborne of Fairfax, S.C. were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis of south Far mington on last weekend. Nancy has now accepted a position as a teacher in the elementary school system of Fairfax, S.C. There were 23 people gathered together on last Sunday, Jan. 30th at the “Red Barn" in Lexington, N.C. to celebrate the birthday an niversary of Miss Margaret Brock. They said Miss Margaret would not divulge her age at this particular time, but she was born in the year of 1900. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Mash of Silver Springs, Maryland, and Mrs. Ora Hendricks of Clemmons, N.C. Mrs. Thurman Marlin and daughter Mrs. George Linville of Walkertown, N.C. were the visitors of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker on last Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30th. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and family of north Far mington while here. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Nell Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr. have recently returned from a vacation trip to Florida. They reported very cool tem peratures while there. It was not warm and sunny as expected. The snow is really bright and beautiful on this Sabbath Day, Feb. 6th. There aren’t too many travelers on the road at this time though due to weather conditions. Cooleemee Breakfast Cooleemee Fire Department members will sponsor a breakfast and lunch at the department, Saturday, February 12. Serving will begin at 6 a.m. and continue until?. Homemade counlry bam and sausage biscuits will be for sale, as well as hot dogs with homemade chilli and all the trimmings. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be lised for a new fire truck. Ш 'Л М With a Food Lion Bumper Sticker 0 0 I •I)Tn FREE^océhesí Hundreds of winners Details at Food Lion i m i ' ТГШ We reserve the right to lim it quantities. These prices good thru Saturday, February 12,1983 ^ 4 6 8 ■ Lb. USDA Chele« Beif Roatdi - tO-12 lb(. A«|. Siiceli Free - Whole vAtote f l e e t s Holly Farms > Grade A USDA Choice B iif Chuck - Botiiliii . . _ _ Chuck Roast..........................ib. M . 7 8 Я 2 8 ■ Lb. USDA Chele* B uf Chaek - Beni-ln i lb. Paehiie Ot Mere Freih Dilly Ground Beef..u M . 2 8 39 « T««»y 3 Lb. Bag Yelloiv Onions eel4inRlH Bananas..................... u. 3 /9 9 ^ $ Í4 9 16 Ol. Bottlti • Cirt«* of 8 $ 2 ” H ilt eiiioii • SO. Off Half Oallor ■ Whila Houie J /Í1 0 » 16 Oi . - Cul/Fratieh Coca Liquid A|>fle Juice Del Monte Cola Wisit Creen Beans [99** 1 4 9 , г OaarlУ Duke's 49 Ouata ^ Cold $ iMayonnalse Г Why Pay M.JS Power pi^ Why Pay »2.39-i| h i! ! i ! k 7 9 . 4 Roll Paek • 2 Ply Edon Toilet Tissue 9 9 . 12 0:. - Lirs« Jeno's Pizza 9 9 . 23 Oz. - Baiker Hlll/Ciillibirry Beef Stew 69. 6.S Ol. - It. Chciak Там, 1« Olí Chicken Of The Sea £STrend Defer 4 /8 9 . t.t Ot. - Ll«er/Kld«ey/Heerl|r Sleir - Cel Food Purina 100 4/M 15 0z.-SUM Ken-L Ration 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Davie Soil & Water Conservation District Employs Educational Coordinator The Supervisors ot the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District announced this week that Mrs. Judy Sherrill has been hired to till the posilion of Educational Coor dinator. In this position she will be assisting with coordinating the educational activities sponsored by the District. Some of these activities include Environmental Awareness Week, Public Speaking Contest, Conservation Essay Contest, Conservation Poster Contest, elc. in the past.” 1. H. Jones, Chairman of the Dislrici Supervisors, said, "We are sure that Judy will be an asset to our staff. We are excited about having her lo assist with coordinating the educational activities ot the Dislrict. We feel sure that she will rcceive the same excellenl cooperation and support from the schools that our office has received M rs. Judy Sherrill Is the new Educational Coordinator of the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District. (Photo by Jim B arringer) tiVe Appreciate Your Btainett[ Your Drug Company hster-Kmeh D n i f C o . ■ TOO WOkeMboro St.. M o ih iville .i NC, Tel. 634-2U I T h e b e s t a d v ic e fo r flu The best advice for most of us to combat flu is take aspirin , (or, a substitute) to reduce fever, acties and pains; go to bed ; to preserve body energy to light the flu; and phone your ' . doctor who can best evaluate your need for an office visit ; As a rule, if you’re otherwise hèalthy, you won’t need a doctor unless your temperature reaches 103, your cough ■ , becomes particularly harsh, your chest hurts, or you don't i . Improve in three or four days. ■ ; If you wish to self-medicate, may we be of assistance? ; >V PoB(er<Rauch D rugi, 700 Wltkcfboro St, M ockivllle. NC Tel. C3-Í-2H1 VALENTINES DAY, FEBRUARY 14th S E ì é e - S P t a A , Diamonds • Gold • Watches Precious Gemstones Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 "A special store for that special gift” Conserving natural resources and protecting our environment is the most imporlanl obligation of a soil and water conservation district. The quality of life for all North Carolinians, now and in the future, very much depends upon the wise utilization of our natural en vironment. Districts iiave a very important role lo plan in helping young people and adults understand these principles and helping them develop the most important basic skill bt all - survival. Districts cannot carry oul a successful en vironmenlal educalion program alone. We musl seek the assistance of many agencies, organizations, and cilizens in order to carry oul a well rounded educational program. A successful environmental education program will be the result ot everyone getting involved and working together. Our educational coordinator will be in charge of coordinating these activities. Judy is the wife of Alic Sherrill. They reside on Route I, Mocksville. They have three daughters, Jen nifer, Lisa, and Cathy. They are members of the First Presbyterian Church. Judy has been active with Girl Scouts, and Parent Teacher Associations. She received her AB degree from Meredith College. The Davie Soil & Water Con servation District Office is located in Room 313, County Office Building, South Main Street, Mocksville. The telephone number is 634-5011. She has begun by planning the Public Speaking Contest which is sponsored in the seventh and eighth grades. This will be held on Mon day, February 23,1933, at 7:00 p.m. at Soulh Davie Junior High School. On this same night winners of the essay and poster contest will be recognized. The essay contest was sponsored in the sixth grade and the poster contest in the fourth, fifth, and sbcth grades. Winners of these contests will be notified by mail. The public is invited, "G ive m e a m an th a t is capable o f a devotion to anything, rather than a cold, calculating average o f all the , v irtu o i." ¿ re t H arte I. H. "C okie" Jones, Charim an of the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation D istrict and Supervisor, Johnny Allen, discuss the recent Conservation poster entries with Educational Coordinator, M rs. Judy Sherrill, (Photoby Jim B arringer) Storewide Sale-Save 20-60% stamp Aiy m The American Philatelic Research Library ot the American Philatelic Society publishes a Quarterly Jounal. The jounal Is called Phllntcllc Literature Ilcvlew and is available to anyone who Is a member of the American Philatelic Library. I believe that eight dollars will malte one a sustaining member. In their 4th Quarter issue of 1982 one brief note was made of a new postal history society being formed. It is the North Carolina Postal History Society. It has a goal of promoting the study and publication of North Carolina postal history. I have never Ijeen actlvily involved with postal history, but I met an old college friend at the 1980 APS Stamp Seminar at Penn State and he's into it up to his neck and he loves it. From time to time I certainly am attracted to various Items which indicate something about postal history, such as postmarks of post offices no longer in operation. For Instance, do you know where Solitude, North Carolina, is or was? Perhaps you knew It as Ashland, but that's not on the list of active POs anymore, either. If you would write to someone in Ashland today, you’d most likely address it to some Route and Box, Crestón, NC Postal Historians like to collect these old ' items and they also get names and I dates of postmasters and search for receipts and items signed by them. In a sense postalhistory ties together regional history and postmarks an stamp collecting all in one hobby. ’Hie address for those who are in terested in learining more about the NC Postal Society is : Dr. Stefan Jaronski, P.O. Box 5853, Raleigh, NC 27650. At a recent meeting of the local stamp club a friend shared with me the publication of ths post office of ’Transkei, one of the Independent States formed by the Union of South Africa. They will release a set of five stamps March 2, all of which feature Fishing FUes. Each fly is for casting for a different game fish. I’ve never seen stamps quite like these before. Another March release' is that of Great Britain on the 9th in com memoration of Commonwealth Day. Four stamps are in this set. More than 2000 stamps will be released by about SO Com monwealth countries. The focus this year is on the aims and en vironment of the Commonwealth. A tropical island is featured on the ISVi p stamp; the 19i^ p shows a hot arid desert; the 26 p depicts the lush arable land found in the temporate climates and the 29 p stamp por trays a cold mountainous region. As usual, a vignette of the Oieen is the only marking indicating the nation of issue. ’The text reads: "Com monwealth Day 14 March 1983.” In a recent stamp publication there was speculation that the vignette of Queien Elizabeth II, used for so long, will soon be replaced by another or more recent design. On February 14 Belgium will issue three delightful stamps all featuring early models of tramways (streetcars). Whenever I see a picture of a streetcar with its trolley line tied down to the rear of the car, I think of the challenge those trolley ropes became to every lad in the neigh borhood around HaUoween time. This set is issued and dedicated to the inventor of the troUey, K van de Poele. Farmington Miss Nancy Ellis and friend Tommy Osborne of Fairfax, S.C. were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer EUis of south Far mington on last weekend. Nancy has now accepted a position as a teacher in the elementary school system of Fairfax, S.C. There were 23 people gathered together on last Sunday, Jan. 30th at Uie "Red Barn” in Lexington, N.C. to celebrate the birthday an niversary of Miss Margaret Brock. They said Miss Margaret would not divulge her age at this particular Ume, but she was born in the year of 1900. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Skippy Mash of SUver Springs, Maryland, and Mrs. Ora Hendricks of Clemmons, N.C. Mrs. Thurman Marlin and daughter Mrs. George Linville of Walkertown, N.C. were Uie visitors of Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker on last Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30th. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker and family of norUi Far mington while here. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Nell Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Jr. have recently returned from a vacation trip to Florida. They reported very cool tem peratures while there. It was not warm and sunny as expected. The snow is really bright and beauUful on Uiis SabbaUi Day, Feb. 6Ui. There aren’t too many travelers on the road at this time though due to weaUier conditions. Cooleemee Breakfast Cooleemee Fire Department members wUl sponsor a breakfast and lunch at the department, Saturday, February 12. Serving will begin at 6 a.m. and conUnue untU?. Homemade country ham and sausage biscuits wUl be for sale, as weU as hot dogs with homemade chili and all Uie trimmings. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for a new flre truck. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1983 - 11 l i o t t ' FOOD Tcv;:: Wiir~a|rfr With a Food Lion Bum)>er Sticker u r r K w t r ^ m m i Hundréds of winners Details at Food Lion We reserve the right to lim it quantities. These prices good thru Saturday, February 12,1983 $ 4 6 8 ■ Lb. USDA Cholei Biif Roandt ■ 10-12 Ibi. H it, Slletl Fm - Wholi Holly Farms - Grade A USPA Chole« Batf Chuelt - Bom Ií i i . . _ * Chuck Roast...............ib. M.7S « 2 8 ■ Lb. USDA Cholei B iif Chaek • Bona-ln S U. Pieiiiii Or Nirt Friili m i Ground Beef..u M.28 39 Tttly 3 Lb. Bag Velloiv Onions 6ol4in Rl^i Bananas..................... it. 3 /9 9 ^ 16 Ol. Bottlti - Ciri«» of 8 $ 2 ” Hilf edle* - SO« Off H«l( eallo« - MiilU Houit 3 / i t w 16 Oi. - Cut/Franeh Coca Liquid Apple Jaiee Del Monte Cola Wisk Green Beans Qiitrf Duke's Mayonnaise 49 O a » tt Cold PoMer Wliy Piy M .Î5 Wh» Pay t j . j 9 7 9 ^ 4 Roll P«el( - 2 Ply Edon Toilet Tissue 12 0>. - lir««Jeno's Pizza 2J Oi. - B«*liar Hlll/e»ill»hrrf¡ 4.50, . . SI,»■ CalF«d Beef Siew ij^m Purina 100 4/M 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Davie Soil & Water Conservation District Employs Educational Coordinator The Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Waler Conservation District announced this week lhal Mrs. Judy Sherrill has been hired to fill the position of Educational Coor dinator. In this position she will be assisting with coordinating the educational activities sponsored by the District. Some of these activities Include Environmental Awareness Week, Public Speaking Contest, Conservation Essay Contest, Conservation Poster Contest, etc. in the past.” 1. H. Jones, Chairman of the DistricI Supervisors, said, "We are sure that Judy will be an asset to our staff. We are excited about having her to assist with coordinating the educational activities of the DistricI. We feel sure that she will receive the same excellent cooperation and support from the schools Ihat our office has received M rs. Judy Sherrill Is the new Educational Coordinator of the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District. (Photo by Jim B arringer) ■We Appreciate Your Butinett Your Drug Company foster-Rmeh P f U f C o , 1 m uiesbon, St.. M o'cksvilltjN C , T tl. B34-2I4I T h e b e s t a d v ic e fo r flu The best advice for most of us to combat flu is take aspirin (or, a substitute) to reduce fever, aches and pains; go to bed ,.to preserve body energy to fight the flu; and phone your ' doctor who can best evaluate your need for an office visit. As a rule, if you’re otherwise hèalthy, you won’t need a doctor unless.your temperature reaches 103, your cough ■ becomes particularly harsh, your chest hurts, or you don’t i improve In three or four days. If you wish to self-medicate, may w e be o f assistance? i FoBter-Rauch D rugi, 700 W ilkeiboro St. Mockiville, NC Tel. 634-2141 VALENTINES DAY, FEBRUARY 14th 'i/a 4 e /^ г t € ^ г e . Diamonds • Gold • Watches Precious Gerostones Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 “A special store for that special gift" Storewide Sale-Säve 20-60% Conserving natural resources and protecting our environment is the most Important obligation of a soil and waler conservation district. The quality of life for all North Carolinians, now and In the future, very much depends upon the wise utilization of our natural en vironment. Districts have a very important role to plan in helping young people and adults understand these principles and helping them develop the most important basic skill bf all - survival. Districts cannot carry out a successful en vironmental education program alone. We must seek the assistance of many agencies, organizations, and citizens in order to carry out a well rounded educational program. A successful environmental education program will be the result of everyone getting involved and working together. Our educational coordinator will be in charge of coordinating these activities. Judy is the wife of Alic Sherrill. They reside on Route 1, Mocksville. They have three daughters, Jen nifer, Lisa, and Cathy. They are members of the First Presbyterian Church. Judy has been active with Girl Scouts, and Parent Teacher Associations. She received her AB degree from Meredith College. The Davie Soil & Water Con servation Dislrict Office is located in Room 313, County Office Building, South Main Street, Mocksville. The telephone number is GG4-50I1. She has begun by planning the Public Speaking Contest which is sponsored in the seventh and eighth grades. This will be held on Mon day, February 28, 1983, at 7:00 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. On this same night winners of the essay and poster contest will be recognized. The essay contest was sponsored in the sixth grade and the poster contest in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Winners of these contests will be notified by mail. The public is invited. "G ive m e a m an th a t is capable o f a devotion to anything, rather than a cold, calculating average o f all the , virtues." B ret Harte I. H. "C okie" Jones, Charim an of the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District and Supervisor, Johnny Allen, discuss the recent Conservation poster entries witti Educational Coordinator, M rs. Judy Sherrill. (Photoby Jim B arringer) N FRANKLIN 2 Liter Size ONLY BROCK Chocolates In Heart Shaped Box / r-et V'eight 1 Ib. P.egular S6.50 HO« .t " $2.25 Cash Refund Buy 2 packages of C. 0, AA or 9-Volt size bat teries and get baclt S2.25 witti Eveready's mail* in rebate. Coupons available at store display. C or D Size, 2 per card AA Size, 2 per card 2 9-V ollS l2e. c n R 1 per card $3 . CHOCOLATES 7 oz. Box 4.88 Willow Oak Center Mocksville, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Baby Doll Pajamas Choice Of Heart d r Bow' Print Cotton/Polyester Blend •Sizes: S-r"-L Just Arrived New Assortment Of Live And Artificial Flowers For Your Valentine 20 Sheets n .o o Cycles 60 Blank CasseKes Package of 3. fits any player/recorder. 1 0 0 pkg. Scratch ’n Sniff Valentines 6 assorted flavors ... like bubble gum, apple, chocoiale icecream! 1-Gallon Watering Can j Lightweight, unbreakable, won't rust...easy I to use. Comes in an assortment of colors. ivory Dishwashing i-iquid 22-02. size bottle. Stock up now ai this greal p^icef 8-oz. Chocolate Covered Cherries Delicious candy treat!I MOh DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, m S3 l;3 MRS. ROmLD PHIFER F im ... was Am^ayvonne Brogdon Brogdon-Fink Vows Spoken Amelia Yvonne Brogdon and Ronald Phifer Fink, both of Charlotte, N.C. were united In marriage Sunday, January 30, in an afternoon ceremony at Liberty United Methodist church. The Reverand Phillip Cole officiated at the double ring ceremony. ■ A program of wedding music was presenled by Mrs. Marie Ellis, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Brogdon of Mocksville, N.C. She is employed with the Charlotte-Mecklenberg School System in Charlotte. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. David W. Fink. He is ■ employed by Duke Power Com pany, Charlotte, N.C., as a super visor. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown of can dlelight ivory eyelet, accented with a scalloped border. The gown was Special Meeting For Democrat A special meeting of the” Davie Democrat Party to be held Thur sday, February 17,1983 at the Town Hall has been called by E.C. Tatum, Jr., county chairman. The purpose of this meeting is to prepare for precinct election of officers March 3, 1983 and for election of delegates to the county convention. All Democrats are urged to attend Ihis important meeting. Cornbread Cornbread won’t stick to the baking pan that is greased and then sprinkled well with fine cornmeal. B re a k th e C h o c o la te H a b it T h is V a le n tin e ’s ■ D a ^ I Give Her A Diamoni Heart Ii 14 kt. Gold For Valentine’s Day. There'iJVo Better Way To Siy “I Love You” downtown r'locksvilie 634-5216 designed and made by her step mother. Maid of honor was Miss Rhonda Fink, bridegroom’s daughter. Child attendents were Lindsey and Tamara Martin, bride’s daughters. Glen Baysinger served as best mar. Mrs. Patricia Glover, bride’s sister, kept the guest register. Maria and Larry Knight of Mocksville, N.C.; and Marty Lambeth were honored with the wedding party. Following their honeymoon stay at the Radlson Plaza in, Charlotte, Ihey spent a week in Orlando, Florida. The couple will make their home in Charlotte,N.C. BalHmore-Bixhy Homemakers Meet The Baltimore-Blxby Extension Homemakers met on February 3, at the home of Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer. There were 13 members and one guest present. The meeting was called to' order by Mrs. SteUa Clinard following which the group sang Faith of Our Fathers. Devotional thoughts on love and friendship were presented by Lena Wall. Reports were given with most everyone having something to contribute. Members discussed plans for birthday parties to be held at two ot the local nursing homes in the near future. To everyone’s delight Elaine Smith volunteered to teach members Candiewicking at the March meeting. Also plans were , made to attend (he area meeting in March. The meeting was turned over to Lena Wall, food and nutrition leader who presented a very interesting program on food and health and gave members copies of some ’ delicious looking recipes. Several of the members brought craft items to “show and tell” . Mrs. Stella Clinard brought two hand woven rag rugs she had made on her loom last month. She also brought one she had woven in 1929 and used in her home for many years. Shirley gave members valentines with a package ot flower seeds and for a moment thoughts turned to Spring. The meeting adjourned with members repealing the club collect following which everyone went into the dining room where hostess Shirley Cornatzer treated them to a Valentine Party. EPCOT-DISNEY WORLD AND SEA WORLD M arch 3 (5 p.m .) To M arch 8 ... 5 Nights. New Motel very near W DW Entrance. $239 each pert on based on double occuponcy. 3rd & 4th adult only $139 each. 3rd & 4th chlldj^nder 18 years oj^ $99 each. Includes admission to all o f th e above. Beat the Easter and sum- Compare m er crowds and sum m er valuel heat! our prices lor S T A T E S V IL L E T R A V E L S E R V IC E , INC. 232 N. Center St. Statesville (704) 672-MM OR 8»2-n38 ( Day or Night) Around&About INJURED FRIDAY AT WORK Ronny Myers of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. sustained serious injury Friday at work. He is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital. His condition is stable. Ronny is married to the former Marsha Eudy of Cooleemee, N.C. FORMER RESIDENT MOVES BACK Mrs. Troy S. Boose moved Friday from Durham, N.C. to a town house on East Lake Drive, Mocksville, N.C., where she will make her home. Mrs. Boose, at one time, was an elementary school teacher in the Cooleemee School. Her Husband, the late Glenn 0. Boose was also a teacher and a coach at the Mocksville Schools. .SPENDS TWO WEEKS L\ FIXJRIDA Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger ot Mocksville, N.C. arrived home by plane Wednesday night from St. Petersburg, Florida, where they spent two weeks, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Kiger. WILLIAMS SERVES AS PAGE Leanne Williams of Advance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Williams, Route 4, served as a Page in Governor Jim Hunt’s offices in Ralei^i during the week of January 31 - February 4,1983. Leanne is a senior at Davie High School. ^ RALEIGH GUESTS Joe and Sue Haynes of Raleigh, N.C. were weekend guests of Alfred and Peggy Nitong at their home on Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Saturday, they attended the wedding ot Stephanie Harmon and Scott Haynes at Rose C3iapel United Methodist Church in Statesville. Bobby and Nan Hayes of Rt. 4, Advance, N.C. also attended the wedding. LOCAL STUDENTS MAKE DEAN’S LIST Sabrina Foster and Carol Daywalt, both ot Mocksville, N.C. have made the Dean’s List tor the tall semester at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. Birth Announcements Sgt. Reginald and Bonita Powe of Fayetteville, NC announce the birth ot a son, (Christopher Bryan, on Sunday, January 9th at 3:06 a.m. Bryan was born at Womack Army Community Hospital, Fort Bragg North Carolina and weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. Maternal grandparents are Willis and Kitty Sue Barnes of R(. 2, Taylorsville, N. C. Maternal great grandfather is J. Horace Bumgarner of Rt. 4, Taylorsville, NC. Paternal grandparents are Bob and Dot Powe of Mocksville, N. C. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrm and Mrs. Irvin Johnson ot Winston.Salem, NC. Ms. Powe is the former Bonita Ann Barnes of Taylorsville, N. C. Deal-Link Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Deal ot Route 1, Woodieaf, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynne, to CJiarles Reid Link, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Link of Route 6, Salisbury. They plan a March 20 wedding to be held at North Main Baptist Church. Miss Deal and her fiance are graduates of West Howan High School. She is employed with Security Bank and Trust Co., Spencer and Mr. Link is self- employed with Reid Link Construction (^mpany. V alentine Special Cool & Warm Color Compacts Incluiles 3 Eyeshadows, 2 Cream Brushes 1 Lip Color, 1 Powder Blusher, 1 Pressed Powder Regular S20°' NOV/ ^ 1 2 ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Culler of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth ot their first child, a daughter, Jennifer Leigh, born Wednesday, January 5, 1983 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 19Vi inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings ot Ad vance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Manley of Ran- dleman, N.C. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Saunders of Greensboro, N.C., Mrs. A.L. HasUngs ot Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Mary Burtord of Pleasanton, California. ■f. I- .'I'- '• Kiger-Burckhalter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Kiger of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement ot their daughter, Melanie Lynn, to Joseph Allen Burckhalter, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.M. Burckhalter of WarrenviUe, South Carolina. The wedding will be held Saturday, April 9, at Wyo Bible Methodist Church of Wyo. The bride-elect is employed by CS’own Wood, Inc. of Mocksville. Mr. Burckhalter is employed by Salem (Carpet ot WarrenviUe, S.C. Christian Women’s Club “Queen For A; Day” At Bermuda Run Country Club All interested women are invited to the Christian Women’s Club, West, luncheon, Wednesday, February 16 at 11:15 at Bermuda Run Country (3lub in Advance. There wiir"ie a charge ot five dollars for the meal. Fach lady has a chance at being chosen as the “ Queen tor a Day” . The program will feature “ A Royal Look” by Capri Hair Design, Magestic Music by Proctor Cook and Regal Reflections from Male Minnick. The guest speaker, Maie Minnick, from Black Mountain, is the wife of retired Air Force Lt. Col. Harold E. Minnick. She was born and lived in Korea until the age of 16. As a teenager, whe was privileged to have tea with General and Mrs. Chiang Kai-shek in Peking. Maie received her education at Queens College in Charlotte, N.C. Living in Europe and the U.S. before her husband retired in 1970, Maie has first hand knowledge of a large part of the world. In 1970, she was selected, “Wife ot the Year” for the Military Aircraft Command. A nursery is provided tor anyone who has cWldren, by calling Carole Rhoads at 767-2771. It is a tree nursery at Macedonia Moravian Church. Jt is necessary that reservations be made by February 14,:^nd essential that candellations be called in. Call Ruby Leagans at 9^- 3598 for reservations and in formation. ■ -V., Maie Minnick Nancy E. Smith To Be Stationed In Calif X Airman Nancy E. Smith, daughter of Harold F. and Elizabeth E. Smith of 324 Duke St., Mocksville, N.C., has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received credits towards an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. c The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the in telligence field at the Presidio (J Monterey, Calif. She is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. Mocksville. A bit Of babyhood can be permanenlly our&.. a precious personal treasure, 'our baby's shoes richly preserved in solid metal with e v e ry crea se, s cu if and wrinkle retained forever. Many o) your favorite mementos can be bronzed. Baseball gloves, cov/boy boots, hats... or that old beat up pair of tennis shoes. ■tSALE PRICES Style 45 Ponrait Stand (shown) 50 Boohends-^pair 62 Oval Miniature 3« Walnul PaperMeiQht Bfighi Bfonze Reg Sale tS29S t39.7l 47.95 35.»e 45.95 34.4S 2295 17.21 All styles In Bright Bronze, Antique Bronze, “Pewter”, Sliver, Gold and Porcelalnlze PLUS MANY MOREI Aik loi FREE Folcl.r. Have baby's name, blrttidate «r>grav*d only 20« per letter. If you can't come In... call or w^rite- We'll send you a handy mailing bag. S tylt‘ 51 Unm ounted Shoe BRIGHT BRON ZÉ-î|)Q y^ Rcy SU25 W BRING SHOES IN N0W...SALE ENDS FEB. 28. Foster’s Jewelers 171 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 Animal Abuse Increases In Davie County During the pasl year, Davie County has experienced a definite increase in substantiated cases of animal cruelly and neglect ac cording to the county’s two animal Cruelty investigators. iJohn McCashion and Earl Hammer, cruelty investigators, said 75 percent of cases investigated ■are substantiated acts of animal neglect or abuse. The two said during the past six months they have investigated over 25 calls, some of which were taken to court. ■ McCashion and Hammer con- .tribute the increase in calls to •community involvement. Three -years ago, the positions of animal ehielty investigators were new to Davie County. But since their ap pointment by County Com- ■ihissioners in 1979, McCashion and IHammer feel county residents have : become aware of what constitutes neglect and abuse and feel com- ipelled to report it. , • Calls are becoming more frequent 'and are being proven as justifiable 'Cases of abuse or neglect,” said ..McCashion. He said investigations .'tif reported cases find animals in :some degree of distress three- ifourths of the time. Calls are not climited to cruelty and neglect of domesticated pets. “ We have also investigated calls on horses, pigs ,and cattle,” he said. Both Hammer and McCashion "feel that substantiated cases of i abuse or negleci locally are due lo 'either ignorance on the part of the owner or to recent economic con- ■'ditions. :-'-^“There are many cases where animals are not fed properly or provided with adequate shelter,” he said. “ Our investigations have shown lhat either the owner is E arl H am m er and John McCashion, Davie County anim al cruelty investigators, feel the recent increase in reports of abuse or neglect is due to co.mmunlty in volvem ent. "People are aw are of w hat constitutes anim al abuse and neglect, and feel compelled to report it. simply not aware of the animal's needs or can’t afford to provide for them properly.” Thus far, most persons in vestigated for abuse or neglect have been receptive to advice from local animal cruelty investigators. “ Most just tion’t know any better,” said Hammer. “ After we explain to them that they must provide adequate water, food and shelter and health care they are willing to comply. However, Hammer commented that when animal owners fail to comply with repeated warnings, they do not hesitate taking them to court. The investigators com mented that just last week they issued a warrant for animal abandonment and neglect. “We had rather handle incidents out of court,” said Hammer. “But if there is no other way, we do not hesitate to issue a warrant.” “ Under state law, owners are required to properly care for animals. That’s the bottom line,” they said. Free Tax Assistance Offered Local Residents North Carolina taxpayers who need answers to their tax questions at any hour of the day may use the new Internal Revenue assistance program, called "Tele-Tax.” The recorded information service is available to taxpayers with push button telephones 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, all year long, the IRS said. To use any of the 141 tapes, the taxpayer calls one of these four numbers: Charlotte - (704 ) 371-6352, Greensboro - (919) 378-5172, Raleigh - (919) 755-1498, and Winston-Salem - (919) 761-3136. Recorded in structions will be given as how to punch in the tape number desired. Access telephone numbers, tape numbers and topics are listed in Publication 910. "Taxpayer’s Guide to IRS Information and Assistan ce,” or Publication 1163, “ Tele- Tax,” both free from the IRS and at many banks and libraries. Topics covered in the tape series include filing requirements, itemized deductions, tax creaits, dependents and adjustments to income, the IRS said. If a taxpayer calls from outside the local dialing area of the four North Carolina cities mentioned above, there will be a long distance charge. Forward Pass The football play called the for ward pass was not used much until 1913 when Army-then the most powerful team in the counhy- squared off with Notre Dame. The underdog Notre Dame team sur prised Army with these passes and scored a 35-13 upset, (gening the way for one of the most popular plays in football, National Ge(%raphic World magazine says. citornado Awareness Week Is Proclaimed For February 27-March 5 Cooleemee News '■‘rfeovernor Jim Hunt has proclaimed the week of February Í^March 5 as “ Tornado Awareness Weiek” in North Carolina. Hunt said. “Tornadoes can be killers and all North Carolinians should be aware of the weather signs that precede a tornado so they REMEMBER... .. .Nationwide for fast claims service. Most Nationwide Automobile Insurance clainns are paid within 48 hours after proof of loss. We're veiy proud of our Fàst Clainns Service record. Call a Nationwide Agent today and find out how else our automobile insurance can to p yQu.on the right road. nceith HiUer Willow Oak Shopping Centre H w y. 601 N .. ModtsviUe Phone ТМ16ЪА-Ш\_ f l !Uy,Jr7 303Wilkest)Oio St. . Modcsville, N.C. Phone_704/634-2937 NATIONW IDE IN S U R A N C E % N ationw ide is on your side N«lK>nmde Muiujl Insurance Como*ny • Nitionwide Mutual Fife Insuftrtc« Company Naltonwida Lit«» imuiancfl Comoanv • Horn« olfiCB Columbus. Ohio s to pn selves and their loved ones. “ I commend the National Weather Service, the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety and- the Department of Public In struction for their cooperative ef forts to educate the public to the dangers of tornados and tornado safety measures during this week.” “Tornado Awareness Week” is an annual effort of the Division of Emergency Management in Crime Control and Public Safety, the National Weathelr Service, the Departmentof Public Instruction and other interested agencies. The main focus of the week will be a statewide tornado drill sometime during the week. Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Heman R. Clark said, “Since 1916, the first year records were kept, 79 people have been killed by tornadoes in North Carolina. One died last year. “Participation in the planned drill will only take a few minutes and will give everyone who participates a good understanding of whether they are prepared to deal with a tornado. Practicing now may mean saving a life if people ever face a real tornado ” Clark said. North Carolina citizens are urged to take part in the drill. Ctizens desiring more information about it should contact the local Emergency Management Agency. In Wales It was thought that rubbing your palq[i with an o a k le a f w o u ld keep you healthy fo r a year. Mrs. Mabel Head attended the Christening ot her great-grandson, Jason William Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Head of Rockwell, at the Rockwell United Methodist Church Sunday. The Rev. Paul M. Dennis had charge of the service. FoUowing the service, Mr. and Mrs. Head were hosts to a luncheon at their home for the relatives and close frienda. The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will hold a special Ash Wednesday Service, Wednesday, February 16, at 7 p.m. Earh WoHnpBdav thereafter will be special Lenten Services which will continue until Holy Week. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, February 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Alt members are asked to attend. Cub Scout Pack 500 of Cooleiemee have made plans to attend the . Circus in Greensboro on Tuesday, February 22. All those planning to make the trip should meet at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church and be ready to leave by 2 p.m. For additional information, contact Gerry Head. ____ Stephen G. Herman Instructor To Speak'' To Davie Art Guild Stephen G. Herman of Newton, North Carolina will be guest speaker and illustrator at the Davie County Art Guild meeting, Tuesday, February 15, at 7 p.m. in the Davie County office building. Mr. Herman teaches painting techniques tor Mitchell Community College; and is owner-director of Herman Art Gallery in Statesville, N. C. He has studied with Boyce Kendrick and John Brady. His work is in a variety of media, watercolor, watercolor and egg tempera, oil, acrylic, and mixed me^a. Wildflowers and landscapes ard prevalent themes. He has traveled in South America, Northern Europe, England, Holland , and France. Mr. Herman is married to the former Evelyn Barker. He is a graduate of Lenoir- Rhyne College with a B.A. Degree, and received his Masters Degree from Ap palachian State University. His work is placed in banks. Savings & Loans, Industries, and restaurants throughout North Carolina and New York. The name vinegar comoj from uin aigre, French for "sour wine" which is what vinegar is, or was originally. PINE PEN GROUP $299® ® s*w $$$$$$/It S2ve$$$$$$At Mocksy^llle Furniture & Appliance Inc. 101 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Moclisville Fumiturè' THE HARDWARE STORES are having a ••• KEROfUlf е ж и Check These Spectacular Low, Low Prices On All Models Of Kero-Sun Portable Heaters! Regular’264.95 OMNI 105 NOW- Regular *229.95 RADIANT 10 NOW Regular >183.95 RADIANTS NOW'............... Regular «169.95 MOONLIGHTER NOW-’- - - - ALL MODELS U.L. LISTED! *159“ *139“ » 1 2 4 » Regular’239.95 OMNI 85 NOW-»------' Regular >152.95 OMN115 NOW * 1 7 9 “ *159“ $ 9 0 9 5 Regular *289.95 SUNSTREAM NOW Regular’274.95 DIRECTOR 5 N O W ...;— Regular *232.95 RADIANT 36 NOW............. *204“ *199“ *159 95 These Veiy Special Sale Prices Are Good For A Limited Time Only. While Quantities Last, So Hurnf' Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. (H a r d w a r e S to re J 634-3322 Dr. Lewis C. Forrest, Jr., grandson of the late L. B. Forrest ot Mocksville has recently completed a 340 page textbook, published by tlie Educational Institute of the American Hotel and Motel Association, East Lansing, Michigan. The book has just been released and is entitled "Training for the Hospitality Industry.” Presented are basic approaches to the problems of pinnwing and carrying out training programs in lodging and foodservice operations. Dr. Forrest and his family live near Greenville, N.C. He is President of Forrest Management Consulting, Inc., a firm specializing in designing training programs for the hotel and restaurant indiistry. Snails have 1 4,1 76 tiny teeth in 1 35 rows w hich are located on th eir tongues. Local Woman Selected For National Publication The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America Awards Program an nounced that Betsy Johnson Bingham, of Rt. 1, Advance, has iieen selected for inclusion in the 1982 edition of OUSTANDING YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA. The Outstanding Young Women of America program is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, their professions and their communities. Accomplishments such as these are the result of dedication, service and leadership - qualities which deserve lo be recognized and remembered. This is the goal of the many leading women’s organizations, college alumni associates and public officials wiio nominate deserving young women to par ticipate in the program. Serving as Chairman of the Program’s Ad visory Board is Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The women listed, along with approximteiy 23,000 fellow Out standing Young Women of America from across the United States, will be presented in the prestigious annual awards volume. In addition, they are now being considered for one of the fiftyKine state awards to l>e presented to those women who have made Uie most noteworthy contributions in their individual states. From these fiftyKine state winners the Tf'nOutstnnding Young Women ot America will be chosen. The ten national winners will be honored at the annual awards luncheon held in Washington, D. C. Our Board of Advisors and Editors salutes all those honored as Outstanding Young Women of America. We take great pride in bringing their accomplishments to the attention of the American public. Ass't. Styles & Colors S h o e S h o w NEW HOURS: M o n . th ru Th u rs. 10-7 Friday 10-9 Sunday 1-6 196 V'ilkesbsoro Street r'ccksville, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Mrs. Don Pope To Head bcal Drive For Leukemia Society I Giant Snowman Little Scott W hittaker, iSVa month-oid son of M r. ahd M rs. Gene W hittaker was fascinated by this giant seven-foot snowman which his older brother, Todd, 13, b u ilt at their home on Duke W hittaker Road. Although he is beginning to m elt, one this size w ill last quite a while. (Photoby J im B arringer) ___________________ Board Of Directors Of Davie United Singles Meet The Board of Directors of Davie United Singles met Mon. Jan. 31 at 7:30 p.m. hosted by Wilma Snow at her home. All Board members were present for their first regularly scheduled monthly meeting. The Board plans to meet regularly the last Monday night of each mortb. After the business session, con ducted by Johnny R. Allen, president, everyone enjoyed refreshments prepared by the hostess. Davie United Singles met Tues. Feb. 8, in the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall for the first regular meeting of the month. Devotions were led by Roy Forrest. Aneta Merrell and Fran Brown conducted the program with various activities planned for everyone’s entertainment. Refreshments were served by Margaret Potls and Mary Lois Williams. A reminder to all members and prospective members: Davie United Singles are invited to the Surry Valentine Party, Sat. Feb. 12. Meet at the Davie County Public Library parking lol at 6:00 p.m. to carpool. Sunday Dress is requested and there will be a $2.00 cover charge per person. Sunday night,. Feb, 13th, Davie United Singles will meet at 6:00 p.m. al the Library to carpool to Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Speaker for the service will be Sandi Tatti. Davie United Singles is still ac cepting membership for the 1983 year. Anyone interested is urged to attend the meetings and consider membership. The purpose of the organization is lo promote positive single living and offer Christian fellowship and fun to all members. The Leukemia Society of-J America, North Carolina Chapter has announced that the 1983 Cycle ^ for Life Chairman for Mocksville ; will be Mrs. Don Pope. The Leukemia Society of America v is dedicated towards the conquering ^ of leukemia. Proceeds from .the i Bike-A-Thon will be useds;ini research and patient-aid. At the { present lime the Leukemia Society ? of America, Norlh Carolina Chajlter J has $303,935 in research projects ^ granted in the stale of Nortii i Carolina. These research projects f are being conducted at Duke J Unii’ersity and the University -of» Norlh Carolina-Chapel Hill. ■ J The Leukemia Society of America | is also providing financial j assistance to 365 patients in the i state of North Carolina. ¡-.r, t In spite of remarkable medical i advances in the last ten years, leukemia remains a Number l killer > disease of children. Leukemia isino"?- longer a hopeless disease. Years ago over 90 percent of everyone with J leukemia died within six monlhs bul > loday the picture is much brighter | for children and adults due lo .the « research that has helped in tredt- j ment and diagnosis. /.li ) When a boy or girl comes by your 1 home asking you lo sponsor them in j the upcoming Cycle for Life, pleaSe » consider that the funds will be used i right here in North Carolina for ' research and patient-aid. iO '► Anyone wishing information! :];)r » entry blanks can contact Mrs. Pope i al 998-2330 in Mocksville. .... j Chinese Art On 5? I Dispjay in Forsyth During February the Art & Mtisic Department of Uie ForsyUi County Public Library presents artwork by Daniel Nieh. In celebration of Chinese New Year, Daniel will demonstrate Various Chinese ..«rl techniques on Sunday afternoon', February 13, at 3:00 at the Main, library. A native of Shanghai, Chiniv Daniel is currently a student al^w Wake Forest University, majoring in art. He attended ^anghai Dan High School. Since Uie age nine, he has been privately tutore^! in the field of art. Daniel’s un<4eh Nieh Chang Sooh is one of the moBC; famous artists in China and ispfel member of the Chinese Art UnioiiJ The public is cordially invited jb; attend the artist’s demonstrati№ and view the exhibit of Chin^^ artwork. Admission is free. Frederick L. Copeland has been named president and chief operating officer of Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc., Drexel, N.C. The a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e b y Howard H. Haworth, who has served as president and chief executive officer of the company for 10 years and was recently named chairman of the board. "N o th in g shows a man's character m ore than w hat he laughs a t." G oethe SURPRISE HER WITH THE UNEXPECTED GENUINE DIAMOND EARRINGS 14 KT. Gold, Ybtil Wt. 10 Pt. (Beautiful^ Gift Boxed) DIAMOND EARRINGS AND MATCHING PENDANT SET Regular $150.00 NOW ^ 8 8 . Diamonds are gifts that last, and in this day and time that’s what you want for your money Size Regular NOW .$35.00.... .$ 28.00; .06 tw..... 75.00...... 60.00 .10 tw-----. 95.00...... 76.00 .12 tw-----88.00 .18 tw-----155.00..... .124.00 .25 tw------200.00..... .160.00 .50 tw-----580.00..... ,375.00 - i Valentine Special! Genuine Diamond Earrings lUg. $19.50 Nicely Gift Boxedi downtown Foclisville 634-5216 V a le n tin e ’s D a y . T h is M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 14th S to re w id e S ale In Progress S aV e.20-66% I 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,19S3 In 1973, a typical valentine verse was: “Everything that makes yoii dear lo me I keep... In my thoughts In my heart In my love. , Happy Valentine's Day.” The 1983 Valentine’s Day verse is likely to read a bolder, more direct message; ”XXXXX...OOOO..JCXXX..elc. ....especially the ’etc.’ ! Happy Valentine’s Day" Bolder 1983 Valentines Reflect New Trends In Expression Valentines have tradltlonall; been considered the grandest of all romantic cards, but new card lines available since the early 1970's have added a contemporary touch to fhe ways that people say “ I love you." Does that mean that relationships have changed in the last decade? "The feelings haven’t changed," says Terry Meyer, product manager for American Greetings Corporation, the largest publicly owned manuracturer of greeting cards in the world. "But as stereotyped roles were discorded, ideals and expectations changed." “Romantic cards Introduced in the early '70's for everyday sending situations featured soft focus photography - images were filtered and diffused. The line had the name 'Soft Touch,' and only soft, pastel colors were used. The verses were also written entirely in lower^iase letters. “Now those cards feature sharp image photography, bright, punchy colors and short, terse messages," he continued. "It's a sign of the times," says Meyer. “ Ten years ago, romantic cards talked in idealistic terms about relationships. Now people are dealing with them, openly and directly, "People are open in their realizations that everything isn't always nice, neat and romantic; superficial relationships. Many )Ie weren't ready for the shift-it there are problems. ‘But,’ they say, ‘we’re working on them’.’’ Meyer explained why the soft, romantic look in Soft Touch cards was developed and why it changed. "In the ’50’s, the expectation was ‘we're together forever, there are never any problems, we have a love- and-kisses relationship'. Those expectations were not realistic, but they were middle-America ideals. In the ’60's, youths rebelled with social turmoil, casual sex and had occurred too quickly and went too far. "So a countertrend developed-a throwback to a simpler lifestyle," says Meyer. ‘‘The trend was romantic; the reason was nostalgia.” The crosscurrent back to a more romantic time was also reflected in advertising, particularly in women’s products like perfumes, and in television programming, music and home-decorating ac cessories. The upbeat valentines of the 1980’s appeal to the same market that they attracted ten years ago- Ihe 25-tp-35 year olds. The messages are bold and candid, with artwork that's crisp and alive with bright colors according to Meyer. “The thing that hasn’t changed is the underlying theme of caring in relationships," he continued. "That has carried through, only now the expectations are more realistic, and people seem to be more honest with each other." t 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 i MONEY EVERY WEEK, e O O IE E fflC E W'e welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a te d O n H w y . 801 C o o le e m e e . N .C . W e A c c e p t W IC V o u c h e rs A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S ta m p s . S lo re H o u rs : , M o n .-T h u rs . 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m . F ri, 8 :3 0 a m -8 p rfi, S al. 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , C lo s e d S u n d a y s . Q u a n titie s R e s e rv e d : SUPER MARKET r WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES THAT OTHER STORES TALK ABO UT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN ^ SUPERMARKET. ^ USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF-EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF................. USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF-FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK.......... USDA CHOICE PEELED AND DEVEINED BEEF LIVER ARMOUR ALL MEAT HOT DOGS USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 4-LB. PKG. 1 0 ® OR MORE Lb. I USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCKJ.79 1 7 9 ■|99 4 9 < 9 9 « Lb. Lb. Lb. 12-OZ. PKO. USDA CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT ROUND STEAKUSDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS ROUND STEAK .1 .9 9 USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF ____ TOP ROUND STEAK.............2 ” USDA CHOICE WESTERN BONELESS ROUND ROAST...................2 ” USDA CHOICE WESTERN CUBED ROUND STEAK.....................2 ” USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK. ......2 '” USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T ....;.!” COBLE ASST. FLAVORS 5-QT. PAIL UMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE 5-lB. ORDER BAG ICE CREAM 2 ’ 9 MILK 1 ” HY-TOP GRANULATED SUGAR ^ 2 9 PILLSBURY-3 VARIETIES CAKE MIX H 79' DUKE’S HOMEMADE MAYONNAISE o . O O tf JAR # # RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR 89< SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES COKE PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT 2 3 9 DONALD DUCK SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED «-0Z. CAN 24-OZ. BOTTLE 19-OZ. PKO. 2-COUNT PKG. ORANGE JUICE HUNT'S TOMATO KETCHUP DOWNYFLAKE ECONOMY-PACK FROZEN WAFFLES PET RITZI FILL AND BAKE PIE SHELLS GORTON BATTER FRIED FISH STICKS FRESH FROM FLORIDA/ ORANGE JUICE 1 39 1 8-OZ. PKG. 9 9 < 9 9 < 99' 69‘ I 29 FRESH FROM FLORIDA MINUTE MAID Vi GAL. CARTON 19‘ OFF KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES MORNING FRESH TEXAS STYLE BUTTER OR BUTTERMILK m BISCUITS ..3 /^ 1 59 HORMEL LUNCHEON MEAT SPAM Й 1” BUSH 16-OZ. CHOPPED SAUERKRAUT 3/M p 9 ZEST PINK I5.5-OZ. CAN LB. BOX SALMON HY-TOP QUALITY SALTINE CRACKERS JFG SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER 8 9 * ^ COFFEE - 3” ^ 9 9 12-OZ. JAR INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE lO-OZ. JAR JFG BONUS BLEND ADC, REGULAR OR ELECTRA-PERK BAGGED COFFEE 13-OZ. BAG H Y-TO P FR ESH F A N C Y Y E L L O W BREAD I SWEET POTATOES 3 /1 ” ! 15-.. BANANAS 3 O NIO NS 3 9 « ^ v ä L ü ä b L e * 1 .0 0 SAVE Ч.00 W H IT E & ASS'T. PA P E R SCOTTOWELS 6 9 ‘ FOR YO U R B A TH R O O M THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR *1.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT 1 PER PERSON PLEASE. VOID AFTER SAT., FEB. 12, 1983 С O U P O N M rs. VVilson loves working with patients and added ttiis is the aspect of nursing she misses most while working now as a Health Occupations instructor. However, she still sets to see patients three tim es a week while studeDavie Hospital.! students train at Kate Wilson Is a nurse, educator, guidance counselor and friend to her m any students. They fondly refer to her as’ 'M am a Kate.” u d i,- cPhotos by Robin Fergusson ‘* M a m a K a t e ” I n s p i r a t i o n T o M a n y I n T h e P r o f e s s i o n (Editor’s Note: TWs is part of a series concerning vocational education courses offered locally and the impact each has on students. This slory concerns one of the first vocational courses offered in Davie. Kate Wilson, Registered Nurse, began teaching Health Occupations to high school students 14 years ago. It is published in conjunction with National Vocational Education Weelc February 6-13.) By Kathy Tomlinson There was never a question as to what career Kate Wilson would choose. Even as a little girl, she rushed to the aid of her brolhers and sisters, tending scraped knees and con soling hurl feelings. Her goals were set early. She wanted to be a nurse. But even with early ambitions, she had no way of knowing that one day she would not only practice the profession, but also teach it to others. Kate Wilson has been teaching the basics of nursing and other health related professions to Davie High students for fourteen years. During this period she broadened her job to cover.more than teaching. She is viewed as a nurse, educator, ¿ounseloi: and friend by her many students. They refer to her fondly as "Mama Kate.” ' No one shows more surprise at her current profession as an educator than Mrs. Wilson,herselL^ She previously worked as an operating room nurse at Davie County Hospital and was employed as a nurse by Dr. Francis F. Slate prior to this. She accepted the teaching position in 1968 as a means of allowing more time.,to.dev^te to her h'usband and children.' ' " - " I ’ve always loved nursing and could’t imagine leaving . > my patients,” she remembers upon contemplating the job as Health Occupations instructor. "I agreed to try it for a year or two, just on a trial basis, to determine how things would work out. However, she_ DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e J B ^ February 10,1983 admits, it wasn’t long l)efore she fell in love with the job and, her students. There were only 30 Health Oc cupation courses offered to high school students all over North Carolina when Mrs. Wilson started in 1968. ' ' She recalls that there was no set curriculum at the time and,very little equipment. However, she incorporated tests used during her own nurse’s training at Ruther fordton Hospital with her years of experience to devise a curriculum for her students. And, in the years that followed, much of the material taught in her first class was adopted by the state as an established Health Occupations curriculum. Becky Wallace, obstetrical nursing supervisor at Davie County Hospital, was a student in Mrs. Wilson’s first Health Occupations (Continued to page 23) M rs. Wilson explained it is very exciting to see students share her enthusiasm for nursing. " I love keeping in touch," she said, "watching as they join the nursing profession. ” ♦ V The Health Occupations course has expanded considerably since its.inception locally 14 years ago. M rs. Wilson recalled there was no set curriculum in 1968. She incorporated texts used during her own nurse's training and her experience to devise a curriculum that first year. Much of that m aterial was later adopted by the state as standard curriculum fo r health occupations riasses. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IO, 1983 Hospital. N. Davie Finishes Season 9-4 ■ On Jan. 31, the North Davie Wildcats defeated the Erwin Eagles by 46-19. This capped off the second straight winning season for the 3 year old Wildcat program. In. 1980 the WUdcats finished 6-7, in 1981,13- 0, and 1982 9-4. ., Leading the Wildcats with pins were Tony Murphy and Keith Maready. Steve Buchins finished the year with a perfect 13-0 record. The North Davie wrestling team will now participate in the NPC bavie Matmen Compete In Salisbury Davie County's wrestling team closed out its regular season with a 56-9 win over Lexington here Thursday. The War Eagles, 10-2 overall and 6-2 in the North Pied inont Conference, will now compete in the sectionals next week in, Salisbury. , 101-Shawn Steele(D) won by forfeit; 108-Richie Reavis (D) won by forfeit; 115-Tony Foster (D) p. William Carter, 1st period; 122- Marlc Metzger (D) p. Travis For tune, 1st period; 129-Cicero Jone ■(D) d. CecU Walker, 13-3; 135-Barry Hivers (D) p. Shane Williams, 1st period; 141-Tommy Earnhardt (D) p. Danny Treadgill, 1st period; 148- David Walker (L) d. Tony Cali, 14- 7; 158-Randy Ferguson (D) d. Leroy Hicks, 14-4; 170-Cedric Ellison (L) d. Michael Driver, 6-0; 188-DarreII Briggs (L) d. Greg DuU, 11-10; 198- Billy Lagle (D) p. Thomas Hairston, 2nd period; HW-Darren Peebles (D) p. Ronnie House, 1st period. Tournament at Lexington Middle School on Feb. 4th and Sth. RESULTS 83- Hardin (ND) dec Agner 7-0 93- Buchin (ND) won by forfeit. 103- Kimball (E) dec. Gregory 6-5 110- Reavis (ND) dec Austin 2-0 117- Cowan (E) pin Rogers 2nd period 124- Gorman (E) dec Gregg 14-3 131- Howell (E) dec Dyson 7-1 137- H Dunn (ND) dec Safrit 14-3 143- Murphy (ND) pin Pendergraft 3rd period. 150- York (ND) won by forfeit 160- Burchette (ND) won by forfeit 172- Maready (ND) pin Walton 2nd period 180- Gregory (ND) won by forfeit HWT - McKenzie (E) dec York 9-8 PRELIMS 105-Samples (E) dec Robinson 11-10 105- Parker (E) pin Maready 1st 114- Bassinger (E) pin Caldwell 3 rd 128- Blair (ND) pin Lynn 3rd HWT- Kayo (E) pin Evans 1st VA Insurance VA reminds World War I veterans holding United States Government Life Insurance policies that premiums are no longer required after January 1, 1983. USGLI policies are generally prefixed with the letter “ K” . Details are available at all VA regional I offices nation wide; Veteran Stress Disorders Delayed stress disorders, one of the most serious readjustment problems affecting Vietnam veterans, have a high priority in the ’ Veterans Administration’s medical research program. Numerous studies are on-going nationwide studying such problems as dream anxiety attacks, young suicides and nightmares. Conference Tournament The North Piedmont Con ference baskelbatl tournament will be played February 21-25. The first round games will be played at the sites of the flrsi- dlvlslon teams, then the semifinals and finals will be held at the Catawba CoUege’s ' Goodman Gymnasium. The District Five Tour nament, with four boys teams and four girls teams from both the NPC and SPC competing, Is to be held at Central Cabarrus Feb. 28 - March 4. g AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION FROM STÊHi: Care enough about your Stihl power tools to use our specially form ulated, high- perform ance lubricants? If so, they’ll repay you with long, reliable, trouble-free service. W e care about our products. Especially when they're yours. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy. 601 Souti' Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5605 S T IH IlTHE WORLD'S iAHOeST •tUINO CHAW BAW » * Davie West Davie Salisbury GOLD SALE! 2 0 % - 6 0 % O FF Thru Saturday 14 kt. 3 m m B eads 1 dozen $^99 downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Inspiration To Many In The Profession (continued from page I B) class. She admits tiiat her career is a direct result of the guidance and valuable training offered in this class. "Kate was the one who persuaded me lo become a registered nurse,” Mrs. Wallace said. "Had it nol been for her I probably would have been content as a licensed practical nurse.".Mrs. Wallace admits that it was Kate’s persistence that made her enroll in Davis Hospital's School of Nursing. ‘‘I'll never forgel her for thal,” siie said. Mrs. Wallace said material learned in that first Health Oc cupations class gave her a great jump on olher sludenis during her first year in nurses’ training. Kale’s a lough teacher,” she laughed. “ She’s more lhan willing to go the extra mile for a sludenl, bul expects the same.iii return. My Health Occupations training in anatomy, physiology and medical terminology proved invaluable,” she said. "My first year of nurse’s training was a lot easier because I had been a part of a Health Oc cupations course. Health Occupations sludenis are exposed lo ail aspects of basic nursing plus other areas of health care. Working al Davie Hospital each week, students leam first hand how lo lake blood pressures, do surgical preps, give patient baths, make hospital beds and a host of others. Sludenis are also allowed lo observe operating room procedures, assisi in respiratory therapy, piiysical therapy and the hospital pharmacy. Mrs. Wilson tries to gear her course to meel the individual needs of her students whenever possible. "There have been instances where students expressed a desire to assisi in a dental office or veterinary of fice,” she jaid. "So far, these students have been able lo gain exposure lo these various fields by observing in local doctor's offices.” Mrs. Wilson's Health Occupations course had led many sludenis into the nursing and health care profession. There are former students of Mrs. Wilson’s working in cach department and each shift al Davie Counly Hospital. She admits that it gives her great pleasure lo see former students become a part of a profession she loves so dearly. "Medicine is the only profession for me,” she said. “ It’s very ex citing lo watch students mature, learn, and share enthusiasm for.a very important profession.” GIRLS DIVISION The Rockeltes conlinued lo win last week against the Panthers and Blue Devils. Amy Reynolds led the wins with 18 points with heip from Debbie Evans with 17 points. Top Scorers for the Panthers were Ellen Nail and Angie Tucker. The Bullets also had. two wins against the Panthers and Blue Devils. Kalhy Cantor was top scorer, she had help from team mates Melody Corneiiouson and Dawn Forest. Top scorers for the Panthers were Angie Tucker and Laura Smilh. Melody Smith and Susan Hendrix led Blue Devils in scoring. BOYS DIVISION The Tarheels defeated the Deacons and Bruins last week. High scorers were David Fisher and Jonathan Wagoner with heip from team mates plus a strong defense by Joey Pardue and Mike Harrell. Top scorers for the Deacons were Chris Pinebrook Basketball Jarvis and Scotl Beachamp. The Bruins beat Ihe Woifpacks, scoring led by Todd Smith and Brent Yandell. The woifpacks had a win over the Deacons. Top scorers wre Alex Nail and Sleven Cline. STANDINGS Girls Division Rockeltes 9 0 Bullets 5 4 Panthers 4 5 Blue Devils 0 9 Top 10 Scorers 1. Debbie Evans 95 pis. 2. Angie Tucker 64pts. 3. Melody Corneiiouson Slpts. 4.'Kalhy Cantor 48 pis. 5. Melody Smilh 46 pis. 6. Amy Reynolds 45 pis. 7. Jennifer Page 34 pis 8. Ellen Nail 33 pis. 9. Wendy Tucker 32 pis. 10. Tina Agejew 27pts. Week Scores Rockettes-17 Panlhers-14 BuUets-24 Blue DevUs-Ì7 BuIIets-8 Panlhers':6 Rockelles-32 Blue DeviIs-23 STANDINGS Division II Boys : Tarheels 9 -0 Bruins 4 .'5 Deacons 3 ;6 Woifpacks 2 -7 Top 10 Scorers 1. Todd Smith 89 pis. 2. Jonathan Wagoner 67 pis. 3. Alex Nail 46ptS. 4. David Fisher 39 pis. 5. Chris Jarvis 38 pis. 6. Mike Harrell 35pl$. 7. Franky Blake 34 pis. 8. Scott Beachamp 33 pis. 9. Joey Pardue 31 pis. 10. Steven Cline 29 pis. Week Scores TarheeIs-26 Deacons-;o Bruins-19 WoIfpacks-14 Tarheels-21 Bruins-13 WoIfpacks-8 Deacons^ Junior Varsity Defeats West Rowan 4847 Davie High’s Junior Varsity basketball team started February off on lh3 right foot by defeating West Rowan 48-47. However, Salisbury, whom Davie has defeated once Muring the season, beat Davie 41-37 in a overtime tilt. This was the first loss Davie has suffered to a Rowan County leam this season. Davie took an early lead in the West Rowan game and held a 10- point lead at the half. Davie had to fight off a second half rally by West Rowan to win 48-47. The leading scorers for Davie were Tony Tatum with 15, Karl Nayior-11, John Folmar-9, and Jerry RiddIe-6. Davie took an early lead againsi Salisbury and had a 7-point half- time lead. This time, however, Davie could not stop a Salisbury rally, and at the end of regulation it was 37-37. Salisbury then scored 4 points and held Davie scoreless in overtime lo win 41-37. Leading Davie were Jerry Riddle wilh 12, Tony Talum-10, and Scott Gantt and Tracy Frost with 6 apiece. Davie is now 10-7. 1..2..3..4...T 10 17 8 13 48 8 9 14 16 47 10 9 11 7 0 37 8 4 12 13 4 41 f $20 TO $100 REBATES N SELECTEDMAGNAVOX PRODUCTS - THIS MONTH ONLY! 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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 3B The Davie High Sciiool varsity baskelball teams will play Trinity here on Friday night; play North Davidson there on Tuesday; and close oul their regular season play against Thomasville here on Friday, February 18. ■ Bolh learns will play in the North Piedmont Conference Tournament set for February 25 at Catawba College’s Goodman Gymnasium. ■The Davie girls as of Monday, lead the NPC by a half-game over Thomasville with a 12-1 record. Their overall record is 17-2. The War Eagles are 5-8 in con ference play and 9-11 overall, Al Salisbury lasi Friday night, the Davie girls rolled to a 60-47 victory, wilh the boys losing 54-65. In the girls game, both teams battled on even terms in the first quarter lhat ended in a 9-9 draw. However, Coach Bill Peeler’s girls gol going in the second quarter to break open the issue. The halftime score was Davie 29, Salisbury, 21. The girls continued lo pour it on in the 3rd quarter wilh 17 poinis to 10 for Salisbury. In the fourth quarter it was Davie with 14 poinis and Salisbury with 16, tor me uu lo 47 Davie victory. Angie Browder lopped Davie’s scoring with 19 points. Naomi Minwalla followed with 13 and Machellc Pulliam collecled 12. The Salisbury boys Jumped into a first quarter lead, 18-12, and were never headed as they rolled up a 65- 54 win. Davie made a late run but couldn’t muster Ihe necessary punch to catch up in the final period. Russell Anderson and Chris Jacobs led the attack for the War Eagles. Anderson had 19 points, Jacobs followed with 15. Davie girls Fabi W ilm art (No. 33), M andy Poster (No. 24), Donna W hitlock (No. 21), and Teresa Smith (No. 15) throw a tight f' *-------------- “ " 'defense around a Salisbury player NORTH PIBDMONT CONFERENCE BOYS TP3400433« • M. 87 34258229 80[019083 TPass291302 2542S9226 24122T. : Chris Jacob (No. 23) goes up in heavy traffic to lay two points in for D avie against Salisbury. Chris Jacobs rebounds for the W ar Eagles. South Davie Junior High Finishes 3rd The South Davie Junior High School wrestling team finished third in the conference tournament Saturday, February 5, at Lexington Middle School. Chris Shrewbury won the championship finals of the 160-pound class and abo finished the season undefeated with a record of 17-0 with nine pins. Ron Whitlock, Brent Snyder, and Bruce Bullock all flnished second in their own weight class. Other wrestlers who helped South gaim leam points were Tim Call and Robert Martin who made it lo the finals in the consolations and placed fourth. ___ Legion Baseball Meets Februa^ 19 Coach Ron Morgan and other officials of th e Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association will hold an orientation session on Saturday, February 19. at 4:00 p.m. in the Liberty Room at the Ramada Inn in C lem m ons, N .C . All players trom the area who are interested in participating in American Legion Baseball, and their parents, are urged to attend. In order to be eligible, a player m u st n ot have reached age 19 before August 1 . ____________________________________ _____ - 1083. - No. 14 of Salisbury gets away a shot over the outstretched : arm s of Donna Hendrix (No. 20). M achelle Pulliam (No. 22): and Donna W hitlock (No. 21) are also shown in the picture. JlirAmos Hits 1,000th Point At UNC-Wilmington God.” With this recent milestone in her career now completed, Amos can set her mind on higher sights in the classroom and on the playing court. And with her devotion lo her studies and her sport, as well as her inner strength, no goal would appear to be loo lofty. Davie Girls 6th In The State The Davie High girls are ranked sixth among the 3A high school powers in North Carolina. Davie, with an overall record of 15-2, received 47 votes. Thomasville, also fo the North Piedmont Confreence, is ranked 7th, also with a 15-2 overall record. The received 38 votes. Southwest Edgecombe girls with a 15-2 record, are in first place with 95 voles. The 3A rankings are as follows; South, closed out their wrestling regular season tied for third with North Davie with a conference record of 7-3 and 10-4 overall. South also finished in third place at the conference tournament. Shrewsbury finished hisseason with a 17-0 record. Bruce Bullock ac cumulated a record of 14-2 and placed second in tournament. Brent Snyder and Ron Whitlock also finished second in the tournament and completed the season with 14-3, 8-9 records, respectively. Robert Martin and Tim CaU finished fourth in the tournament and a had a record of 11-4, 9-6-1 respectively. Team scoring for the tournament follows: China Grove ■ 148V4 Kannapolis 12614 South Davie 75 North Davie 67’/4 Corriher Lipe 65 Erwin 63 Thomasville 48 Asheboro 38 North Davidson 35 Lexington 33 Knox 0 Playtff T«im Scoft. Lexinoton Peace, Weit Rowan Sherrill, West Rowan .Phelpt, North Davldton Earnhardt. Trinity Anderson. Davle County « Whlta. Trinity Barker. Oavle'County Cuttitortson, Weit Rowan •OavffT Norfh Rowan Holihouier, North Rowan.Bostic, Salisbury Burke, Lexington Davis, Trinity GIRLSPlayer, Team swicegood, North Davidson 'Anderson. Lexfngfon Kiger. North Davidson Ma{inir.g/ Thomasville Mlnwalfa. Davle County Browder. Davle County Foster. Weit Rowan ' Rice. Sallibury Pulliam. Obvie County Barber, North Rowan •"Lucai. Trinity ... .BerjidL.TftfGMlKi»«NORTH I w i M e MT. CONFERCNC« f.3 9* 4 B- 5 7* i .• » 6 -A ■ t l •t ’• $• I . im-L • №1 r - ü •II- 6 AVD18 18.919 la.i19 17.7 20 17.2 Ifl tS.2 20 14.418 13.0 20 12.9 19 • 12.1 18 11.217 10.«19 10.«18 10.4 18 10.2 0 Ava 20 17.119 15.320 15.1 18 -14.119 13.« 17 13.3 19 12.718 12.« 19 12.4 ".19 tO.718 10.1 ^ L«l(n0^ton . ' Waif Rowan- North Davldioo. North Rowan Thoihaivllle ' S»IIÄury . Davle County Atheboro Trinity I Davle County . Thomaivtde - I North Davidion Trinity ' Sallibury Nonh Rowan AiM^ro Laxfngton .W »it Rowan Qvaral( • n** 7 12- 7 1^10 . . 9-10. MK OvirkV' W-L 7« 2 «• f 4- « 0-6 9>t0 MO 6-11 *•13 3^1« Softball Meeting There will be a meeting at the Farmington Community Center Thursday, February 17 at 7:00 p.m. Two teams will receive entry to the USSSA State Softball Tour nament. For additional information call 998-3851. The setting could have been more '.enjoyable, but the event was still • very much worlh remembering for U N C -W ilm ington w om en’ s i'basketbal) standout Jill Amos. •. Midway through the second half . of the Lady Seahawks' recent game : with C. W. Post in the Foxy Lady • Tournament in Florence, S. C., the ; former Davie County High slar ; scored her 18th point of Ihe night, - bul even more importantly the ; 1,000th of her career, ■ The 5’8 junior thus became the - first UNCW woman in school history to break the 1,000-point barrier. Amos was honored and excited, but not ecstatic. Her Lady ‘Hawks ■ were behind at the moment (they ■ evenlually lost) and the lime lo ; celebrate would be laler, she fell, ; But Ihal’s the type of person and ■ basketball player that Jill Amos is, “ I was a little down at the time ; because we were losing the game, '. she says. "Plus, it takes a day or : two for things like that to hit you.” • The UNCW scoring leader, a ' native of Cooleemee, had an op- ; porlunity to re-live the monent ■ earlier this past week when she was ■ honored in a pre-game ceremony here. Coach Marilyn Christoph presented her with the game ball ■ from the contest in Florence. Setting records is nothing new for ' Amos, though, who in higli school ; was honored numerous limes, in cluding a selection lo the annual ^ East-West all-star game in : Greensboro. Her high school feats include starling 112 straight games in four ; years at Davie Counly High. She never failed to score in any of those contests, at one point reaching double figures 52 consecutive times. She played in 91 straight games without fouling out, and is the all- time leading scorer at the school with 1,665 points-a mark that may never be broken. . "Those were all great honors,” Amos now notes, "but they don’t compare to doing something like this in college.” And in a time when the two-or three-sport college athlete is a rarity, Amos comes along as UNC- W’s number one tennis player in addilion lo her basketball ac complishments. She also carries a fine 3,3 grade point average In the classroom. "Playing bolh sports keeps me busy, and I really enjoy staying occupied,” she explains, "That keeps me from getting lazy, which I feel also helps me do well with my grades, too,” Amos is also an active member of the Fellowship of Chrislian Athletes at UNCW, a sidelight that she has nurtured since high school, "FCA is a time lo learn for me,” she says, "The Lord has blessed me in many ways and I owe everylhing lo him, I enjoy the fellowship at FCA. We have a small group but a ciose one,” Amos exhibits a similar com mitment on the basketball court. She is intense, enthusiastic and poised even inthe closest moments of the game. "1 inherited those traits from one person-Coach Sam Becke at Davie County. He coached me, taught me, yelled at me when I needed it, and he helped me with my walk with lA C lill 7 <*> 'M. « 3. B u r lln o io n cumm/npi li-i; a 4. Madlion>Mayodai ,S. KannapQlfs Brown (i) 11A 5« \ p tv le Couniy ly z 41 ThomtivJila I H 31 J. Unojlrlon (I) lO-l, 17 I. T*rt»ro I M 27!0^Grah«itL'5J. 31 - '• g'«y«rii 19) 1 7 **0 ?’ '"3. North Surry 131 15-1, n 3. ¿.I»»!!!. K irm lót 13-1, 74 J. 6. Bloúen II.J, 41 .5. W. Crü»»n 13-3, »■ i. G w nvlllg ConlBy I3-3, 40 Í. N. Pill 13-4, « ' 'I. Shelby Crtil IJ-3, 339. Rolxrionvlllt Roanokt II.J, M 10. NE Culllom 15 3, li 4 В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORiyHURSDAY, FEBRUARYJO. 1983 District Court New Jersey Police Seek Fugitives The following cases were disposed of during Uie Tuesday, Debruary 2 session of Davic County DislricI Courl with the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey, Jr., presiding judge. Vickie Crolis Angell, failure lo stop vehicle for a school bus, dismissed. A. V. Holmes, Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, senlenced to 6 months, defendant given credit for 44 days already spent in con finement. A. V. Holmes, Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, (2 counts), sentenced to 2 years minimum, 2 years maximum to run at ex piration of llie sentenced previously imposed, suspended for 3 years, placed on 2 years supervised probation and 1 year unsupervised probation, ordered not to commit a criminal offense during suspension; pay $200 and cosls. Melvin Lewis, trespass, sen lenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs, ordered not to go about premises of George Lewis during period of suspension. Johnny Ray Wilmoth, domestic criminal trespass, prayer for judgment conlinued on condition that he not go about premises of ' Sylvia Tyson. Rebecca Foster Zander, failure to stop for a school bus, $50 and cosls. Freddie Bowers Lee, Jr., simple possession, $S0 and costs; marijuana ordered destroyed. David Milton Crews, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Pgggy Sue Phelps, driving with . blood alcohol in excess of .10, , sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, surrender operator’s license. Harry Gray Dull, driving with blood alcohol of .10, sentenced to 6 ' months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental heailh, surrender operator’s license. Steven Ray Shrewsbury, driving with blood alcohol in excess of .10, sentenced to 6 months suspended for : 2 years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, surrender operator’s license. . Terena Renee Cook, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cosls. Paul Solomon Cornatzer, im proper equipment, costs. Mark Andrew Trivette, unsafe movement, $15 and costs. Ermil Kristin Dehart, unsafe movement, $10 and cosls. TVacey Gail Goodwin, driving with an expired license, $15 and costs. James Mason Holbrook, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs; Jeffrey D. Jessup, larceny, sentenced to 90 days in the Davie County Jail. Henry Sanders Rowland, ex- , ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Paul Foster Dwiggins, DUI, sentenced to 6 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s license, attend DUI course at mental health. Melvin Nash, abandonment and nonsupport, dismissed due to defendant’s decision to sign a voluntary agreement. James Cleveland Duncan, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jamie Annette Lyerly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennis Anderson, assault, sen lenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $75 and costs, ordered not to assault, harass or threaten Ray Stout during period of suspension; ordered not to commit a similar offense. Betty Ruth Overton, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cosls. Barry Eugene Reavis, unsafe movement and exceeding safe speed, $25 and costs. James L, Walker, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and cosls, attend DUI courso at mental health, ordered not to commit a similar offense. William Arthur Fisher, DUI and driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs attend DUI course at mental health, surrender operator’s license. William Ricky Wells, DUI, voluntary dismissal. Terry Joe Waller, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Larry Dean Myers, assault, voluntary dismissal Bradley Myers, assault, volun tary dismissal. Virgil Smith, assault, voluntary dismissal. Virgil Smith, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Roger William Parrish, assault, voluntary dismissal. Louise P. Parrish, assault, vnlunlary' dismissal. Roger William Parrish, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal. Teresa Ann Rankin, exceeding posted speed, costs. Linda Faye Leader, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Robert Elliott Collins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Elizabeth Spaulding Taplin, safe movement violation, costs. Lucy Breeding Clark, exceeding safe speed, costs. Phillip Shandler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sieven Ray Shrewsbury, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vernon Edward Natz, Jr. ex ceeding safe speed, cosls. Darrell HarcUe, abandonment and non-support, senenced lo sbc months in the Davie County Jail and then transferred to the N.C. Depl. of Corrections; defendant given credit for 6 days spent in confinement. W.C. Hariston, defective equip ment, voluntary dismissal. Cecil Gray Angell, abandonment and non-support, dismissed- defendant signed voluntary agreement. Mark Eugene Ashby, DUI, and failure to dim headlights, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs attend DUI course at mental health, surrender operator’s license. Roger Dale Godbey, failure to report an accident, $100 and costs. Royal Steven Howell, breaking , entering and larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $150 and costs, make restitution of $930 to Bobby Booe; placed on one year probation; make restitution of $175 for state ap- ■ pointed attorney fees; remain gainfully employed. James Wallace Lane, DUI and nor operator’s license, sentenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for five years, pay $500 and costs, placed on supervised probation, attend DUI course at mental health, surrender operator’s license. Olin Sweatt, Jr. driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Melvin Eugene Spellman, ex- ' ceeding safe speed, costs. Linda Thompson, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. Edith Slater, abandonment of an animal, voluntary dismissal. Harry Gray Dull, aid and abetting DUI, voluntary dismissal. Raga Y. Khdair, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Cralen W. Cass, Jr., trespass, voluntary dismissal. Cralen W. Cass, Jr., assault, voluntary dismissal. Alicia Faye Holman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Kimberly Annette Hege, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Sharon Alexander, worthless check, make restitution and pay court cosls . . Allen • c. Whitman, driving 69 mph Ul a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. ’Thomas Neely, larceny, comn- tinued on probation. Thomas Neely, shoopiifting, sentenced to six months in the N. C. Department of corrections. Eric Thomas Smilh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kong Hon Hung, driving 70 mph in T h e R apid R o o T S v ^ e m ^ S T n e T C HY our R oofing D ollars ^ S«vt! time And ene tm uith RAPID ROOF* Omkki * KAI1D ROOf*« Ih* «L»*u»i>w niad^ lo uAidiluTiifoirf A у4Гк.Чу Ы rouj d«.king wbvJiai« 1Ы bjlirM-iyht. vbi riKDt-d KAI*I[) КП01' пъчнЬхын! » nuiny №т>*» Ujtitif litan с(мпч'1Шйпд1 buih in louhng AiiJ. in^guLannt^ l>kil migf« fx « рг(*>1лтв iat teanu-d nwriibra>ut тч uwvtcuitH- Mih ÜW ПА1Ш) KOOF munolilbc tyMviiiIX ii rkui IV Гк-тмЫ KxAitg. itw l>uvi inMAlLuioii c«»bJ» «I KAJTD POO{- alknw yiiu lo uivv»« in guabiy nuk'rub.Ыяя Yuu'U ebu ivlWctMty in тиГигл!vAuW»» chmiw frofn t KiJTt*' (JtrcxdfM'niiAl tidU TbeRAPU) H O O F ^ «n ... your »hlcld th* cWmcnU. ur idKMW liifby Cleaning Leave Your Carpet Upholstry Cleanini^ Us. We Chemically . Clean. Also Install Carpet & Vinyj^ Free Estimate On AIL Work Call 998-6186 _ С & W And Associates, Inc. R t.. R t.4 B o x 273-1 M o c k s v ille a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lillian Cannon Ennis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judy C. Stockard, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Joe Edward Doby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Mrs. John S. Sanford, Jr., wor thless checks, cosls. Cary Woodson Blankenship, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phyllis Crews Walker, expired registration, costs. Charles Rufus Klutzz, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Franklin Cleary, improper passing, $10 and cosls. Tamara Elaine Miller, failure to stop at light, cosls. David Michael Whitaker, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Bart Turney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Margaret Vaniiere Deane, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Willie Frank Davidson, failure lo stop at sign, cosls. Susi Torre-Bueno, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dean Bradley Davis, exceeding safe speed, cosls. LLewellyn Ray Lien, failure to stop at sign. Terrance Lmar Harrison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Richard Keith Paltonmx, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rotjert F. Hamlin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edwin Graham Bell, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. Waverly Dean Shore, exceeding safe speed, cosls. Randall Dean Boger, safe movement violation, cosls. Noodles and Glass As pretty as glass jars filled with noodles are to look at, the noodles will lose their riboflavin contents by being exposed to the light over time. On December 21,1981 New Jersey State Trooper Phillip Lamonaco, the father of three small children, was shot lo death on Inierslale 80 Warren Counly, New Jersey. Lamonaco was one of New Jersey’s most highly decorated troopers. As a result of the investigation into the shooting, felony murder warrants have been issued for the arrests of; Thomas William Manning W-M 36, 5’10” , 150 lbs., brown hair, hazel eyes, place ot birth, Boston, Ma., and Richard Charles Williams, W-M 34, 6’0” , 200 lbs., brown hair, blue eyes, place of birth Beverly, Ma. Also wanted for questioning is Raymond Luc Levasseur, W-M 35, 6’0", 200 lbs, DOB: 10-10-46, brown hair, green eyes, place of birth Portland, Maine. Subjects are members of a revolutionary terriorist group called Ui>> Sam Melville-Jonalhan Jackson Unit (SM-JJU) that evolved from a prison reform group. In Uie past Uie group has been responsible for bombings in the New England area. Their specially is armored car, and bank robberies. Investigation has in dicated lhal SM-JJU has some affiliation wiUi such better known terrorist groups as Uie WeaUier Underground, and the Black Liberation Army. On February 7,1982, near Boston, two Massachusetts Slale Troopers became involved in a shoot-out when they checked a vehicle oc cupied by two known associates of Uie Manning, Williams, Levasseur group. The suspects are Jaan Karl Laaman,W-M, 5’10” , 200 lbs., DOB: 3-11-48 in Muenster, Germany and, Christopher Everett King, B-M, DOB: 2-11-50 in Baltimore, Maryland. King has been ap prehended, Laaman escaped. The fugitive’s life' style can be considered communal. They prefer renUng in rural areas such as farm houses. However they wUl easily adapt to urban living if Uie need arises. They generally keep to Uiemselves, not socializing wilh neighbors. Manning has worked as a carpenter part-time in Uie past, and if quesUoned by neighbors, etc., boUi Manning and Levasseur in- •dicate that they are over-the-road ТКП« ilL ll» " "»rrtw-. truck drivers. They move frequently, deliver their own children and enroll them in both private and public schools. Medical and dental attention for their children is conscienUousIy sought when needed. Manning and his wife Carol have three children; Jeremy W-M 3 yrs. DOB: 11-16-73 and 4-2-74, Tamara W-F 3 yrs., DOB; 6-30-79, and JonaUian W-M DOB: 12-14-81. Williams is not married but has two children who are living with their moUier. Raymond Levasseur and his wife Patricia Gross (Rowbot- tom) have Uiree daughters; Car men 6, DOB: 12-12-75, Simone 4, DOB: 4-2-78, and Rosa 2, DOB: 3-8- 80. They also have a light colored german shepherd dog. Jaan Laaman and his wife (Comnion- Law wife) have one son Michael E. Curzi, DOB: 11-23-81. Laaman’s wife also has two other children by a previous marriage, who are Uiought to be Iraveling wiUi them; Lucia W- F 8, DOB: 12-13-74, and Nina W-F 7, DOB: 4-24-75. The fugiUves are field and stream sportsmen and áre proficient in home repair crafts. They are known lo maintain their vehicles (older model pick-up trucks and automobiles) in good operating condition using local repair services>The one exception lo Uie above life style- is Williams, who is a known drug user wilh an urban life style. Williams, in Uie past, has been employed by moving and storage companies. The fuguUves are known lo become totally familiar wiUi Uie area they are in and use two or Uiree aliases al Uie same Ume, for which they ob tain authentic documents (drivers’ licenses, birth cerUficates, etc.) They are known lo use make-up and wigs and lo change their identity. Manning and Levasseur are on Uie FBI’s ten most wanled list; Manning and Williams are on the New Jersey Slale Police Iwelve- mosl-wanted list. There is a $25,000.00 reward from the Slate of New Jersey for Uie arrest of Manning and WiUiams. Anyone having any information concerning the subjects should contact their nearest State Police Garracks of The New Jersey Sti^te . Police, collect at 201-496-4174, or Uie nearest FBI office. "Feel the dignity of a child.Do not feel superior to him , fo r you are n o t." Roliert Kienri Some pe(^ tfiink an ША woiñ пф until retíran^t Nmsense. AША h^s 15. An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. It’s a tax shelter. It’s a way to take a big deduc tion each year from your gross income so yon wind up paying less income tax. You may invest up to $2,000 a j^ear in your IRA ($2,250 if you’re married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if you both are). And every pen ny of your investment is deductible. Every penny earns interest, too. At a rate that’s tied to money; market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8%. What’s more, we compound that interest daily—not annually or quarterly as some banks do —which can make an enormous difference in interest earned over the years. COMPARISON OF IN TER EST COMPOUNDING M ETHODS Mctnbrr frdmi OrpOBt buunm Cat^onbaa Amount Nel Gain Deposited (S’ Daily Annual With Daily Years $2.000/Year Compounding* Comtx)unding* Compounding 10 S20.000 S 32.097 $ 31.291 $ 806 20 $40,000 $104.323 S 98.846 $ 5.477 30 $60.000 $266.8*16 $244.692 $22,153 40 $80.000 $632.553 $559.562 $72.991 •IU«fd tm 8% inlcrrsl rate. And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing; funds between 59Y2 and 701/2 years of age, when you’ll probably be in a lower income tax bracket. If you start an IRA in your early thir ties, a $2,000-a-year investment can turn into a tidy sum by retirement. And even if you can’t start that early, you’ll still pile up a sizeable fund. Cail or visit any BBc&T office and get your IRA started soon. After all, how can you pass up a plan that gives you big budcs in the September of your life and a bigger refund check every April? B R & T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1983 - 5B FOR HER.SCOUNDREL COLOGME SPRAY 1.6 OZ Ig 9 9 de MAX F.VTTORti EAU de TOILETTE NET W T .35 OZ. * 3 « VANDERBILT COLOGNE SPRAY .5 OZ. »6“ JO V A r''S NIGHT BLOOMING JASMINE 1.5 0 2 .*3” L’AIR du TEMPO R EFILLABLE SPRAY COLOG^*E 1.7 0 2 .i l l 99 CELISSE ÍPRÁV colo g n e .5 0 2 ' '■ Concentrated 1.3 f I oz Cologne SPRAY »8“ V/INDSOr'G, CACHET, A VIA r'C E .65 OZ. OR CHI0''ERE^.75 0 2 YOUR CHOICE ITEr'i N 0 200Y .; CRAZY CURL „ SrEA('*C(JRLING\"Wip ▼ I 11® ® REGOLAR PRICE $13.99 COMETO CROWN OR YOUR VALENTINE CARDS and See Our Selection of PARTY SU PPU BSl HERSHEY'S GIANT KISS $257 W H IT r'A r''S FOIL HEART ^ 9 9 Regular Price $6.25 r .n i n FN a l m o n d COLORTRUE™ PO^VDER5HADOV L6RIN« W IT H FREE FASHION TIP™ EYEPENQL $ 1 7 7 BUY TWO BUY TWO Aba*5’s OR TRAC 3Z*5’s YOUR CHOICE a 2 /^ 3 ^ ^ Gillette TRAVEL KIT in the mall (See our display for detalU) lODEL EL-326 SOLAR WALLET-SIZE ' Solar-powered, wanel-slzed calculator' ' i - requires batteries. [REGULjaSPRICE' j y HalrSpfoy __ 70Z. /S J DRV IDEA DRY IDEA REG OR U r'SC 2.5 Oz. $£77£ Pepto-Bämol PEPTO BISMOL FOR UPSET STOr’ ACH 8 0 2 Now You Can Get Professional Quality And Semce At Discount Prices ^PHOTO ALBUM ,100 P A G E MPIIC liiS H O P • Glasses • Repairs • Adjustments Phone 634^216 FURNACE FILTERS ASSORTED s iz e s 67* ITEM NO. 1212 ST. REGIS 200 COÜNT I T .ANDRON BY JOVAN COLOGNE FOR r'E N h 0 2 . CHAPS AFTERSHAVE '3 " , GLACIER BY JOVA^' FOR M Ef' A FTERSHAVE REGULAR PRICE S3>I9 EXCEDRIN TABLETS 100 $2^7 IW N UP TO $10,000 IN S TA N TLY Polident' “WlNTHEijREEN iwDMWDOO S W EE PSTA K ES Polident* Denture Cleanser 60 Tablet a ic Yi$233 ITEM m 60,40,36,32 BUY THREE GET A COUPON FOR ONE FREE See Display for Details TOOTHBRUSHES 99 * ITEM NO. 5020' SUBJECT BOOK 70 COUNT IT COUPON This Coupon worth 25* OFF 2 Liter Tab, Coke or Diet Coke Our Price *1“ Less- 25* 1 Coupon per Customsr Coupon must be preiented You Pay 8 4 ‘ expires 2-13.S 3 ON SHEER ENERGY SHEER ENERGY CONTROL TOP YOUP CHOICE NOW ONLY $277 SAVINGS UP TO Q B aoa BY MAIL OFFEH AVAILABLE IN SPECIALLY MARKED PACKAGES LOCATIONS IN . WINSTON-SALEM: PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788- 2032; 301 ACADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY. 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD., 924-9131; OLD HWV. 52 N. STANLEYVILLE. 377-2281: COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWV. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137; WESTWOOD VILLAGE, CLEMMONS, 766-9156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE. 679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON Sh6 p PING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLOR. SVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year We Reserve the Right to Liwit Quantities. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 Variety Of Vocational Subjects Offered In Davle Schools This is tlie second in a series of articles honoring local vocational education tcachers. Each week a series of leachers will be featured to acquaint the public with their training and the types ot vocational courses ottered in Davie County Schools. They are as follows: Thomas G. Foster teaches In dustrial Arts and Occupational Exploration at North Davie Junior High School, lie is a native ot Davle County and has spent his 25 year career teaching in local schools. Foster is a graduate of Ap palachian State University. He holds BS degrees in physical education and social studies. Marie Hnynes has spent 15 of her 23 year teaching career in Davle County schools. She currently teaches home economics and occupational ex ploration at North Davie Junior High School. Mrs. Haynes "is a graduate ot Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate, Tennessee with a degree in Home Economics. She also attended Marrs Hill Junior College, Wake Forest University and the University ot North Carolina al Greensboro. Karen Spaugh teaches in troduction to vocations at North Davie Junio- High. She is a graduate of Weslern Carolina University with a BS degree In Home Economics. Mrs. Spaugh has a four year teaching career, three of which have been spent in Davie County. Vocational education students learn typing skills from Selma Suiter, teacher at Davie High. Mrs, Suiter is a graduate of Livingstone College in Salisbury with a BA degree in business. She has spent 17 years with the Davie County School system. SUPPOSE YOU WERE SUED TODAY FOR $1 MILLION? A jKrsonal In ju ry and property dam age suit against you m ight easily result in a m illion dollar Judgm ent that could w ipe out your hom e, savings.. .every thing. Are you prepared for that kind o f shock? Huge losses arc usually not fully covered by your A uto Liability or the standard com prehensive part o f your Hom eow ners policy. A Personal Umbrella UabtlUy insurance policy can protect you from a catastrophic loss. Call and let us provide you w ith this um brella to protect you against a storm y day. Larew-Wood-Johnson 135 S. Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6281 Katherine Stewart teaches per sonal managemenl and home economics at Davie County High School. She is a graduate of Henderson High School, later receiving a BS in home economics from Appalachian State University. She has spent her ten years teaching career In Davie Couniy. Eleanor Slttord has contributed greatly lo student’s education In office occupation courses. During her 17 year career a t' Davie County High, she has devoted her efforts lo teaching accounting, shorthand and office occupations. She has a diploma from Salisbury Business College, and attended the University ot North Carolina School of Nursing In Chapel Hill. She holds • a degree from Appalachian Stale University, a BS degree in business' education from Catawba; and a MA in business education from Ap palachian State University. Sharon Abell offers training in three areas of business education. A teacher a I North Davie Junior High, she conducts classes In business and office techniques, distributive education and occupational ex ploration. Ms. Abell Is a graduate of the University ot North Carolina at Greensboro, receiving bolh a BS and MS degree in business education. This is her first year with the Davie County School system. Barbecue Supper A barbecue supper will be held Saturday, February 26, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Sandwiches will be sold from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Take out boxes will be available.____ HOMELITE — Bring in this ad > and get your saw chaini sharpened. j . -F R E E ^ ..____i PARTS - ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE HERE FOR YOUR SERVICE. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 K)uth Mocksville Phone 634-5606 YOUR HOMELITE DEALER Shelby Nichols works lo educate students in the vocational field ot home economics. During her 21 year career al Davie County High School, Mrs. Nichols has taught all phases ot home economics including sewing, nutrition and child care. Courses currenlly taught by Mrs. Nichols include Occupational Child Care and Home Economics I and H. She attended the University of North Carolina al Greensboro and received a BS degree in Home Economics from Catawba College in Salisbury. William R. Dawie Menu The menu for William R. Davle School tor the week ot February 14- 18, 1983, Is as follows; MONDAY; Hamburger or cheeseburger, lettuce, pickle, French fries, catsup, red velvet cake, bun and milk. Breakfast: Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, and milk. TlffilSDAY: Pizza or lasagna, corn, salad, fruit, cookie, and milk. Breakfast: Hash born, sausage link, toast, jelly, juice, and milk. WEDNESDAY: Hot dog or barbecue, slaw, baked beans, cake, bun, and milk. Breakfast: Cheese toast, cherry pie, and milk. THURSDAY: Fried chicken or ham, creamed potatoes, green beans & corn, jello, roll, and milk. Breakfast: Cereal, donut, juice, amd milk. FRIDAY: Fish or chicken pattie, slaw, tarter sauce, French fries, catsup, cornbread, and milk. Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit, ap plesauce, and milk. Mechanical drawing and in dustrial arts courses are made available to Davie High sludenis through the skills of Roger Wilson. Wilson, with a BS degree in in dustrial arts from East Tennessee University, has spent 16 of his 23 year career In Davle County. He is a native of Bakersville, N.C. and received an AA degree from Gardner Webb before transferring lo East Tennessee. Monte Taylor otters sludenis industrial cooperative training at Davie Couniy High. He currently teaches ICT I and II. Taylor, a Davie native. Is a graduate ot Mitchell College and Appalachian State University. He holds AA and BS degrees in Social Sludies. Taylor has spent two of his six •year career in Davie County. Lynn McKnight holds a BS degree in business from Catawba College. She has spent her nine year taching career in Davie County teaching fashion merchandising and CDE I and II to Davie High , siudents. She is a nativeof Jonesville, N.C. Mrs. McKnight also attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. DIAMOND SALEI 2 0 -6 0 % Thru Saturday OFF y a U n iiM ^ 9 ^ fi^ c ie U 1 ct. Diamond Cluster R6g. $1250.00 * 6 2 5 “ downtown r"ocksvillo 634-5216 WE MAKE WE BUY *lst,2nd mortgage loans to Homeowners for any family needs. *1st,2nd mortgage loans from Individuals, builders, and brokers. F le e t prianc®1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 Willow Oak Shopping Center A seco nd p h o n e lin e co u ld e n d th is o n e . If you find yourself waiting to use the phone a lot, maybe your house could use a second line and number. Just think, with a second line you and your teen agers could both get calls from your friends. And if you work in your home, you’d never have to worry about missing an important call because some one was tying up the line. So call your Centel business office and get a second line and number soon. And stop waiting to use the phone. CENTEL D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R E C O R D .T H U R S D A V FE B R U A R Y 10,1983 - 7B NCSU Researchers View Lignin As Untrapped Natural Resource LIgnin-an essential component in woody plants and trees-is the sccond most abundant organic malerial on earth. Unlike the most abundant material, cellulose, lignin is our most underus‘;d natural resource, say wood and paper scientists at North Carolina State University. Imagin being able to transform this readily available renewable substance into profitable, marketable products. That is the research goal of Dr. Josef Gratzl, NCSU professor of wood and paper science. A natural polymer, lignin binds the individual wood fibers, making wood hard and rigid. In order to soften wood fibers and form tliem into paper, manufacturers must break down and remove the lignin, which makes up 25 percent of wood. Gratzl estimates that the U.S. pulp and paper industry extracts 20 million tons of lignin each year. In the Southeast, which is the world’s biggest producer of pulp and paper, 95 percent of the mills yield lignin as a major by-product, Gratzl said. Although pulp mills burn lignin, it has a rather low fuel value, he said. “ Within three or four years, we should have the chemical knowledge to manipulate and tailor lignin for wider use in the oil, cement, chemical and construction industries. With the increasing demand for different types of modified lignlns, there is a greater interest in im proving lignin-based products. One possible use is in dispersants. Gratzl said an additional 20 percent of oil in wells can be recovered by using dispersants. He said by the late 1980s, one million tons of dispersing agents will be needed annually. “ We know modified lignin can be used in this way, but we need to know more about the underlying chemistry in order to optimize its performance,” Gratzl said. A better understanding of the chemistry of lignin modification could also benefil the cement in dustry. A substitute for cement can be produced by adding a lignin-based dispersant to slag-the residue from steel manufacturing, Gratzl ex plained. He believes this cement substitute could be “an inexpensive energy-saving allernative for use in building our nation’s highways.” With certain modifications, lignin, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ can be substituted for up to 50 percent of the more costly petroleum additives in cement and wood adhesives, Gratzl said, This would be a substitution of a readily available, renewable resource for a non-renewable one. When modified, lignin is used in cement. The mixture becomes more fluid and requires less water and setting time. “You can actually pump it up to the 10th floor instead of earring it.” Gratzl said. “ The problem is that not enough of this particular lignin product is available.” Gratzl and senior research assistant Dr. Chen-Loung Chen are trying to find more efficient methods of modifying the abundant supply of lignin already available- lignin produced in pulp mills. Lignin from pulping operations is now being substituted for petroleum-based products in adhesives, Gratzl said. “ When you consider the enormous amount of wood adhesives used in making plywood, particleboard and fiberboard, the substitution of lignin for petroleum products could mean substantial savings.” Gratzl's efforts to improve this process are funded by the U.S. Forest Service. The balance of his research is funded by the university and the NCSU Pulp and Paper Foundation. New Small Heaters Gain Attention By Sharon Allred Decker For the past two weeks, we have discussed small electric heaters. Perhaps you are one of many consumers choosing lo use these supplemental healers to add more warmth in certain rooms without having to heal the whole house. To c-.'.iclude our discussion ot these heaters, I would like to mention two other types of small heaters gaining attention today. A new type of radiator is now appearing in the United States. The heater looks like a pressed-steel version of an old cast-iron radiator and has been popular in Europe for many years. These heaters weigh less than 40 pounds in mosl cases and roll easily on attached casters. They are filled with a lighl oil, which is per manently sealed inside and heated by an electric element. As wilh a conventional radiator, the heal is slow and even. The survace temperature never gets dangerously hot, so the possibility of getting burned is minimal. Models sell for $130 to $225. One manufacturer sells a model that is flat and rectangular, rather than finned so il can sit unnoticed against a wall. Kerosene heaters are another popular heater today. The heaters can easily warm a large room and range in price from $150 to $400, depending on the model and size. Prices are becoming more com petitive so models may now be found for even less. Most hold relatively small amounts of fuel, from a little under a gallon, yet will run 12-22 hours on one fill. The price of kerosene in our area if roughly $1,30 a gallon dpending on the grade you choose. Models are built with safety features included, including a switch that shuts off the flame is the heater is jostled. If you choose a kerosene heater, keep safety in mind. They are safe, if properly used. You need an adequate oxygen supply and the heater should be placed well away from anylhing that could catch fire. Only pure, white - grade kerosene should be used. Gasoline or any other kind of fuel should never be used. Be careful with any type of por table heater. Keep safely in mind! Shop before you buy to be sure and select the besl model to suit your needs. Beginning next week, Chrislie Blanton will be writing this column. I have accepted a new position at Duke Power and Christie will be assuming the authorship of this column. I have enjoyed sharing ideas for wise energy management with you over the past three years. I hope you have learned some lessons to help you save and to prepare for a brighter energy future for all of us. I trust you will continue to read the column as Christie provides you with even more ideas for energy, lime and money savings. "O nly the artist, or the free scholar, carries his happiness w ithin him ." Beethoven All awoke to beautiful w inter whitenessSunday morning. . (Photo by Deree Eaton) Legend has it that the great, early American artist Benjam in West made his first paint brushes out of hairs plucked from the tail of the fam ily cat. 'î S b r a t i n g O « * - 52x24 Doublewide Built In Mocksville As Low As ^295.00 Per Month 1,152 sq. feet Heated 1st Anniversary W x x ffle ld 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 fea t u r es : 1983 Fleetwood 2 or 3 Bedroom Less Than *200.00 Per Month * U .L . Design A pproval & Inspection * Cathedral Celling Thro ughout * Celleng Beams In Living R oom , D ining Room & K itchen * 7 " Sidew all H eight * W all-to-W all C arpet w /P ad Throughout ' (E xcept K itchen, Bath & U tility ) * Floor-length Pleated Drapes w /Sheers & Valances In Living R oom & Dining Room * V in y l Tile Flo or Covering In Bath & Kitchen * Upgrade Chandeleer * Decor Panel Accents Thro ughout H om e * 3 0 " Free-standing Electric Range * D ouble-door R efrigerator • 15 C u. F t. Frost Free * Edge-m olded H ollov/-core Scored Cabinet Doors In K itchen w /O elvx e H ardw are * Self-edge High-pressure Lam inated Sink T o p » Ledge-type K itchen S ink * Lighted Range H obd * Pantry * Floor-length Pleated Drapes w /Sheers in M aster Bedroom * M etal Hanger Bars In W ardrobes * High-pressure Lam inated Lavatory Top * Pow er V en t Fan in M ain Bath * Recessed M edicine Cabinets * 5 4 ” T u b w /S h o w er H e ad jn M ain Bath * 6 0 ” G arden T u b In M aster Bath * H ouse-type F ro n t D oor w /S to rm * №-Jalousle Rear D oor * 2 00 -A m p Service * 30-G al. E lectric W ater H eater * Shingle R oof w /6 ” Overhang * M asonite E xterio r * M asonite Shutters Fro n t & Doorslde * Patio Lig ht at A ll E xterio r Doors * Plum b & D rain fo r W asher * E lectric Furnace BtNMHiM Mobile HomM, lue 700 Wilkesboro Street Intersection Highways 601 And 64 North Phone 634-5959 Mocksville, N.C. h 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEItPRlSU KI-CORD. THURSOAY, FEURUARY 10 1983 qua I craftsman workmanship in their home improvements since 1947 Cali one of our representatives or Mrs. White collect-1-919-748-0454 пт/д11мим$шшвM ore C om fort at L a s t C o ti!OnlyXVi □ m i R*0*rctl«i> ot conoaiont or •Imotpttvdc pollullon, vinyl rtUInt lit brighi NrfXt* tpfnntneu Hfilhoul mtlnUnsnc« oicapi Iw wiihmg, which it «tilly iCConipllihM] wllh totp or dtttto«n( and wttM, bul wllhoul ibratlTM or chomktU. V>nyl n«««f nttdt tcrtplng. painting, or rtplaclng. Unlik* wood, II It nol allacud by th« •Ivmonli. Unllk* ttaal, U n«*«r tutli. Unllk* aluminum. It natar pllt or corrodai. II f>**t you parmanantly Irom lha coti t > \ ^ ^ laptaeamanl. THIKMO VINYL INSULATION OVKR AN ALUMINUM PRAM I OPTIONAL I a daiigni tyou lima and anargy In many dlllarant nayt. You'tl r»a»ar hara lo climb a laddar to wath a window «oaln. No mo*a dangarout illt-tming aiihat. No awkward, liring problamil Vinyl windowt era mada lo lilt righi Into your room. NO HANDLINQ CF GLASS. Wath th« Iniida and lha oultida whila tlandlng eomtorlably In your room. A ganlia nudga putt Iham light back In potition again. Thay'ra »0 aaiy lo clean, you'll kaap Iham tpaikling all lha lima.And now. II you choota. you can have lha aitta ityia and baauly ol muntlnt. wilhout eoncarn lor thalr claaning and caro. Thay'ra laalad batwaan grata. Tha color It not a «anaar.K U not iutl appllad on lha turlaca. It it an attanilal and Iniagral part ot lha mataitat. II can'l tada, pati or bliitar. It aiwtyt lookt Iraih and n PURt WHI«RIOIDVINVI LA S TtA Г LIPKT)M I VINYL It WARM TO THITOUCH AIRTIQHT. ILIM IN ATIS DRAFTS OUAL O L A f INSULATINO 6 VINYL SASH S U D U S i AGAINST V IN Y LTif Romie David Shoaf 998-3540 C i • S i The Allen’s of Mocksville chose 50 year guaranteed Vinyl siding and trim......for the new look and energy savings they will enjoy in the future, as well as, being maintenance FREE.Garland Sheets 998-3339 ENERGY ECONOM SHOWROOM LOWER MALL« Tf Manufacturing And Repairs-2615] 8:30 a.m.-6 pJ Daily 8:30 a.II d a v ie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1983 - 9B OME IMPROVEMENT SALE ihe cold months 53 ICT WE WILL QIVE YOU RECEIPT OF ESTIMATE ST O P P A IN T IN G Winter Siding Special WE'LL WRAP 15 STANDARD WINDOW FRAMES IN HEAVY ALUMINUM FOR *17.00 EACH 3m ent W indow s CAN GIVE YOU SO MUCH! bffTU'l p«< hr. |2BTU'ip*r hr. llB T U ‘tp«r hr. |O0TU‘> par hr. hBTU 'ipcfhr. TMllnB Nol lndtiiruellblt...bul plenty tough!Th« Impact ilronglt) ol «Inyl it (hown by lit roilitane« lo OtiUng tna phfiletl H«ll tloDM won't d«nl or brvU* ll Vinyl It abiailon-rttltlant. •ntf la Immun* to galvanic corrotlon. 11« glotsy aurlaeo rtdueot Itlcilon. which altowa M ito l« OOTHt.Y ^CK.- . ■ NolMne ltd 10 chanc«, tagardlaai ol iti* •It*, potlllon. or ilyl* ol lha window you lalact. Sine# •»•fy opanlng In your homo wa* made t)y an Individual cralltman. wa mult maka carlain thal your raplacamani wlndowa will III proptrty. Ctwoaa any ityla you want chart on back ol ihl* lolda^l- Our tip*rl cralliman will Inalali It to your aallalaetlon. fUEPLACEME^iWINDOW [è Our County lentatives hoaf998-3540 nd iChaffin 768-2917 Romie Chaffin 768-2917 IRUWAY 748-0454 5. Stratford Rd. [m . A n y N ig h t B y A p p o in t m e n t 6 p .m , S a t . 9 a . m . - 1 p .m . 3 0 D A Y S O N L Y S A V E 3 0 % 50 year vinyl siding and trim with heavy alcoa aluminum guttering for the finishing touches was used to make this older home energy efficient, maintenance FREE and elegant looking. FREE PaddI* Fint cm cut your huUng bM by up lo 24% 3 -S P E E D D E C O R A T O R FA M IF YOU BUY OB DON’T BUY FBOM OBj^ IT’t YOUHB FREE SEE PETAIH BELOW« If you purchase at least 5 vinyl o r alum inum replacem ent w indow s, o r a fu ll vinyl o r alum i num siding, o r fu ll trim Job, the fan Is F R E E . O R If you beat our price, product fo r product, on the above products upon Inspection tha Job a fte r com pletion, w e w ill deliver the fin A B SO- L U T E L Y F R E E . Sale ends M arch 1 0 ,1 9 8 3 . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nail selected high quality thermo pane replacement windows to make their home more energy efficient and reduce maintenance costs. William Hohman 10В - DAyiB-COUNTY BNTËRl’ RISU RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Alcohol Info Report By William Weant Is Alcohol Abuse Increasing Aiioig Youth?-NearIy 40 percent of junior and senior high school students drink some alcoholic i)everage, particularly beer, at least once a week, according to a recent nationwide survey of 13,000 students conducted for the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Although no other comparable national study of youthful drinking practices has ever been undertaken, comparisons with regional and local studies indicate thal this represents a noliccable increase in teenage drinking. Alcohol experimentation does not necessarily mean that a youth has a psychological problem and "needs help.” Mosi adolescents do nol continue lo bo regular users, but for СоЫеетее School Menu, Feb. 1418 ■ The menu for Cooleemee School f6r the week of February 14- Eebruary IBlh is as follows: MONDAY FEBRUARY 14th: Sandwiches (Sliced Ham and Cheese), Leltuce-Pickles, Tator Tots, Cake. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 15lh: Fried Chicken, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans, Fruil, Rolls. .W EDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16lh: Barbeque Ribs, French Fries, Slaw, Cookies, Buns. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17th: Spaghelli, Tossed Salad, Green Peas, Rolls, Cake. . FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18th: Hoi Dogs-Chilli, Slaw-Onions, French Fries, Rolls Dessert. NEW BETHEL' A5SEMBUY OF GOD m N. AAsIn StrMt Mocksvlira, N.C. Rev. M llu Brake Sunday Sclwol 10:00 a.m. Morning Woratilp ll;00a.m . Evening W orihio 7:00 p.m. B A P T IS T ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Higliway Ml SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning W onlilp 11:00a.m. Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear creek Church Rd. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway WI North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde . PaJtor ' Sunday School Worihlp Evening Wednesday some youths, early alcohol abuse may set a serious pattern for the future. Parenls can help preveni or hold down their children’s alcohol usage by their own example, by knowledge, and by underslanding. Unquestionably, the greatest parental influence comes in the example they set. Parents, and all adults, have an opportunity lo discourage alcohol abuse in both words and actions and to help their children find alternative avenues lo excitement and fulfillment. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism educalion consultant wilh the Tri-Counly Mental Health Complex, 62? North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create underslanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol lhal you would like answered in a fulure column, phone 634-2195.) Named To Dean's List Wanda Sue Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R, Carter of Advance, a Business Ad ministration major, was named to the Elon College Dean’s Lisl for the 1982 fall semester. A lolal of 281 students earned placement on the academic dean’s list, which names Ihose who made no grade below a “B” in all course work during the semester. Of Ihio number, 67 students earned the honor of making "A" list, indicating they made all A’s in their work. School Nurse Is Honored Students al Mocksville Elementary School honored Mrs. Frances Tutterow wilh a brunch February 1 in observance of National School Nurse Day. The brunch was prepared and given by sludenis in Mrs. Spach’s reading group. Mrs. Tutterow was also presented a card made by the students. Some of the teachers and aides had a bud vase delivered to her al school. "Mrs. Tullerow is a very special person to these sludenis and they wanted lo do something special for her,” leachers said. Teachers and sludenis fell this was a great learning experience and a lot of fun. The Reverend and Mrs. Curtis E. Wood ot Gastonia, N.C. have recently moved lo Mocksville, N.C., where Mr. Wood will pastor Mocksvillc Pentecostal Holiness Church. Milling Road, Mocksvlllc. They moved here from Appomallox County, Virgina where he pastored a church. A.R.C. To Meet A.R.C. will meet Tuesday, February 15, al 7:30 p.m. al the Davie Counly Library. All members are urged lo attend. Home-Canned Foods Do you have home-canned food lhal doesn’t look just right? If you see any signs of spoilage, such as bulging lids, lots of cloudiness, gas bubbles, mushy food, mold, un natural color or odor, throw lhe food oul. Mrs. Frances Tutterow is prMented with a card by Wendy Tuck Mocksville School Menu, Feb. 14-18 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of February 14-18 Is as follows; MONDAY FEB. 14: Sloppy Joe, Slaw, French Fries, Cherry Cob bler, Bun. TUESDAY FEB. 15: Chili Beans with franks, Macaroni Cheese, Carrot Curls-Pickles, Applesauce, Roll. WEDNESDAY FEB 16: Pork Pattie or Chicken Paltie, Creamed Potatoes, Shredded Lettuce, Roll. THURSDAY FEB. 17: Sliced Turkey, Dresslng-Gravy, Green Peas, Yams,Roll. FRIDAY FEB. 18: Sausage Biscuit, Buttered Potaloe.s, Carrol Curls, Green Beans, Jello-Cookies SHINE MORE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT As a person grows older, the eye begins to slow down, nol ad justing as quickly lo the lighl. “We notice a dif ference when we are in our 40s and by the 70s the vision is greally r e d u c e d .ll To make up for this, older people need more non-glare light. 11 lakes twice as much lighl lo do the same job at 60 as il did al 20 and three times as much light by the Ume a person is in his 70S. Gospel Preaching! Congregational Singing! Church of Christ North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C. S u n d ays 10 & 11 A .M . & 7 P .M . W e d n e sd ays 7:30 P .M . You Are Welcome! Tune In W D S L M o n .-F rl., U :3 0 -l t:3 5 A .M . GOD'S FIVE MINUTES for everythihg . . . " -¿edcsiastes'arl.’nie Living Bible; 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. b a p t is t:CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP CHURCH . Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. IVKonhlp ^ . IliOOa.m, Sunday Night W onhip 7:00 p.m. Wad felb letM yli fra ytr Ser 7:W p.m ,' CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ~ Highway iol Sooth Route 7, BOX 92, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W«ir>e.day p ^ n e : «4-5787 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool .10:00 a.m. Worship IhOOa.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance* N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork. N.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship U:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2167 DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. .EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.' Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training Unton' 7:00 p.m.: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. .SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening - 4:30 p.m .-Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. ' Rev. Lee Whitlock ! Sunday Schoo) 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m .’ Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highw ay 601 Cooleem ee, N .C . Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rainbow Road, Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle . SundaySchool 10:00«.m.' Worship 11:00 8.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green HIM Road Rev. Steve Hedgecofk, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. -GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway MI Farmlngton Rev. David E. Rot>erts SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ficclpe for Growth Some roads of life art* "unsafe at any speed.” A forescoable collision lies ahead of any man or woman who disregards lhe road signs on the highway of life. Road engineers testify to the (act thal ignoring the “ one w ay" sign leads to the mqst disdftli.ig or killing accidents. Turning into a fast-moving freeway, going the wrong way. not only assures the injury or death of the foolish driver but often Involves dozens, or scores,of others in his crash. "One w ay" traffic is dangerous enough on our journey through life but to deliberately dare fate, to ignore the very best rules of life usually, if not always, ends up in personal loss and disaster for all those who depend on you. "There is a way thal seemeth right to a man but the way thereof is death." That's only one of God's road signs. Heed it and live! Attending church Is a good sign too. Why nol? ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK T h i« ro lu in n b«-lonK» lo uu r rra d rr» U > « ill |> rinta blt itrm s and ;•■> $r>(iO fu r ra rh iti m p u lili« h rd . In Ih r rase o f quoiation», th r nam e o f Ih r au th or and ih r lil lr and p iih lith rr nf th e l»M<k m uM In- R tvrn. A d d rfis itrm » lo "(io d '» K r.e M ln u tri." I' () llo» IftOIS. A s h rv illr. N (' OCommi-nitv Advtrtitino ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODIST CHÜRCH 'Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey'S Chapel Rd. BET.^EL UNITED METHODIST L , Bethel Church Rd. BETK'LEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. off 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST 2r>d & 4 th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST Cherry Hll! Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corriatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. BOI-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. M O R A V IA N A^CEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 601 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship n.-OOa.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Al Mazat, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:30 a.m. P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtf* Wood SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter SundaySchool 10:00a.m. -Worship 11:00 a.m. Llfellners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. P R E S B Y T E R IA N BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W E S L E Y A N LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Coillns, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. DAi/lL TRAaORK IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service N ew H olland E quipm ent H ighw ay 6 0 t'S o u th M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5969 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Nornwn S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship 10:45a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pastor Sunday School • iworshlp ‘ Evening Wedensday TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ,Rt. 7, Afecksvllle Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:30 p.m.' Wed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road 10:00 a.m .. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 'Highway 158 East C A T H O L IC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass 5:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Darnall, Minister 10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m. Evening 7:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. Wedensday 7:30 p.m. C H U R C H O F G O D CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W. Ijames, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00p,m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. 8. Depot St. Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p,m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.E P IS C O P A L COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. WIIIIs M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. SundaySchool 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascension I0:ooa.m . Worship U:00a.m. Wednesday '7:45 p.m. IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A U , MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7 :»p .m . L U T H E R N HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S. MocksviUe, N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH North Main St. AAocksville. N.C. Rpv. George Auman. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. * HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. MocksvUle Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (1st, 2nd. 3rd Sun.) t0:00 a.m. OAK GROVES UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 E ast-A ^ k svllle Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor W orshlpdst 8.3rd) 10:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m.SundaySchool (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, 8.5fh) 10:00 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, D ry G oods, G roceries and Fertilizer D epot S treet M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocktvllle, N .C . Phone 634-5148 M E T H O D IS T A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Rev. John Fowler & 5th Sunday School 10:00p.m. Worship 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) (3rd Sun.) Sunday School (3rd Sun.) (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) SUPPORT VOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R oute 6 , Box 153 M ocksville, N .C . Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 28 N o rth M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y adklnvllle Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. w ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co. Jnc. Makers of D A IS Y F L O U R W e Custom DIend D epot S treet. M ocktvllle, N .C . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale C om m unity R oute 1 A dvance, N .C . Phone 998-8192 D A V IE C O U N TV EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . F E llR U A R Y 10, 1983 11.B —Area Obituaries— Methodist To Hold Leadership Training Session JOHN THOM AS (J .T.) TUCKER John Thomas Tucker, 05, of 29 Blystone Court, Brea, California died there Salurday February 5. He was a former resident of Advance, N.C. The funeral was held there. Born March 18,1917 in Advance, N.C. He was a son of the late George and Bettie Charles Tuclcer. He graduated at Shady Grove High School May 17, 1934. He at tended State College and was an airplane pilot in World War II. Survivors include his wife, Sonnie ot the home; three sisters Mrs. Susar.ah Jones of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ann Page ot Statesville, Mrs.' Kate Allmond ot Thomasviiie and a number ot nieces and nephews. REV, CHARLES BURCHETTE Rev. Charles P. Burchette, Jr., 70, of 2045 Craige Street, Winston- Salem, died Monday at his home. He was born in Willies County to C.P. and Daisy Dobbins Burchette, Sr. He was a graduate of the Win- ston-Sclem public schools, Wake Forest College and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. ■ He was a retired Baptist Minister who had served churches in Bladenboro, Kernersville, and Cooleemee. He had also served as director ot missions ot Tar River Association. Mr. Burchette was a member of Ardmore Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mariam Early Burchette; a daughter, Mary Kay Burchette of Greensboro; a son, John C. Bur chette ot Winston-Salem; two granddaughters, Susie and Beth Burchette; two sisters, Mrs. C.J.(Lucy) May ot Charlotte, Mrs. L.A. (Kathryn) Bennett ot Greensboro; two brothers, James D. and William E. Burchette, both of Winston-Salem. Memorial services were held Wednesday at Ardmore Baptist Church by Dr. J.L. Wilson. MRS. CLEO C. RENEGAR Mrs. Cleo Cozart Renegar, 87, Rt. 3, died Feb. 1 at C^ardinal Care Nursing Center in YadkinviUe. The funeral was held Thursday at Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard Wagoner, the Rev. Ralph Hogan and the Rev. Paul Simpson. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was bom in Yadkin County to C3iarlie A. and Anna Holcomb Cozart, She was a member ot Sandy SpringF Baptist Church. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Elgy M. Renegar, Aug. 4, 1959. Surviving are tour daughters, Mrs. Ruben (Marie) Dickerson, Rt. 1, Hamptonville, Mrs. Wade (Lottie) Groce, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Mrs. James S. (Doris) Reavis, Rt. 4, YadkinviUe and Mrs. William D. (CoUeen) Moon, Raleigh; two sons, Lowell 0. Renegar, Vh-ginia Beach, Virginia and Johnnie C. Renegar, Rt. 3, YadkinviUe; one sister, Mrs. Bvella Salmons, Winston-Salem; two brothers, Fassett W. Cozart, MocksvUle and Dawson Cozart, Winston-Salem; 16 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Local Students On ^an'sListAtUNC The following students from Davie County have been named to the 1982 tall semester dean’s list at Uie University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill. To make the dean’s list, a student must earn a 3.2 grade average on the 4.0 scale (A equals 4, B equals 3, etc.) while taking 15 or more letter grade hours ot credit, or a 3.5 average while taking at least 12 letter grade hours (with no grade below a C). The students are Melissa Diann . Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Box 341, Advance; Mark Stephen Eldridge, Box 658, Bermuda Run, Advance; Sherry Frances Howard, Rt. 2, Box 22, Advance; Kathryn Prysiazniuk, Rt. 4, Box 129, Advance; Barry Rich mond Carson, Rt. 7, Box 595, Mocksville; and Nora Jane Reavis, Rt. 6, Box 342, Mocksville. South Davie Ruritans To Hold Bake Sale South Davie Ruritan will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 12 from 9 a.m. until.... at Food Lion on North Main Street, Mocksville and at the Cooleemee Super Mkt. All proceeds will go to help a local family with medical expenses. Diamond C lu s te r Reg. $150.00 *7 Genuine Diamonds! •No Sizing Charge! •Layaway Now! downtown ^''ocksville 634-5216 ELVA SHEEK HEDRICK Mrs. Elva Sheek Hedrick, 82, died Wednesday aflernoon, Feb. 21 at Autumn Care Nursing Home. The funeral was held al 2 p.m. Thursday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Entombment was in National Memorial Park, Falls Church, Virginia. She was born Nov. 15, 1900 in Davie County lo the lale Milton and Lola Fosler Sheek. She was educated al Davenport and Greensboro College and taught at Louisburg College. She was the widow of Edward S. Hedrick. Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews. Memorial may be made lo Forsylh Humane Society. CHARLES ERNEST GROCE Charles Ernest Groce, 64, Rt. 5, died Friday afternoon at Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yadkinvillc. The funeral was held Sunday at South Oak Ridge Baptist Church by Ihe pastor, the Rev. Phil Beavers. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Groce was born in Iredell County lo Carl and Bertha Wallace Groce. He was a member of South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. He was retired from Coca-Cola Company and a World War II veteran. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Percie Comer Groce; one daughter, Mrs. Kennelh (Jo) While, Rt., 4 YadkinviUe; his mother, Mocksville; seven brothers, Her bert and Harold Groce, both ot Statesville, Elmer and Olin Groce, bolh of Union Grove, Doyle Groce, Mocksville, Odell and Gilbert Groce, both of Yadltinville and two grandchildren. Method!^ Observe Worid Day Of Prayer “ Facing The Future With Oneness in Christ” will be the theme of this year’s World Day ot Prayer Service, to be held in Mocksville, N.C. at the First United Methodist Church on Main Street. Beginning Friday, March 4, at 7 a.m., the church doors will open for. prayer, as the church bells ring out to announce the observance of this worldwide event and beckon all people ot every denomination and every race to join together in praying, not only tor ourselves and our families, but for our com munity, our country, our nation and all of our leaders. "Pray now for this event and make plans to come at sometime during the day to pray," says the Rev. George Auman. Devotional February 20 At Mocksville Methodist Church Davie County Uniled Methodist churches will hold a leadership Iraining session February 20 at the Firsl United Methodist Church in Mocksville. All members, leaders, teachers and church officials are urged to participate in the session which runs from 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. A 30 minute supper break is included. The supper will be prepared by the Sub-District Youth Fellowship at no charge. However, donations lo the World Hunger Fund will be ac cepted. Areas of study include the book of Jeremiah, evangelism through the church school, children's in volvement in the lolal life ot the Church, family living, and youth counselors and teachers. Five lecturers will conduct the educational seminar. Mrs. Linda Hinson, educational assistant at the First United Methodist Church in China Grove, will address the topic "Children’s Involvement in the Total Church". Special attention will be given to week-day meelings, day camping, and Sunday evening programs tor older elementary boys and girls. Linda B. Hinson Mrs. Hinson is a graduate of Pfeiffer College. She is active in Salisbury District Council on Ministries in the areas of education and youth ministry. At the China Grove Church, Mrs. Hinson is responsible for the educational ministry which includes a suc cessful week-day program for kindergarten through the sixth grade. She also leads the children and youth choirs. sheets will be distributed for your use during I nral Qtliriontc fln Lent, The day will conclude with Dr. W'WI OlUOeniS Ufl Wilson Nesbit, leading in a prayer service at 7 p.m. Oak Grove UMYF To Sponsor Film Festival Oak Grove UMYF will sponsor a Laurel and Hardy film festival, Salurday, February 12, at 5:30 p.m. in the Oak Grove fellowship building. A charge of one dollar and twenty five cents will be made. Ticket information can be obtained by calling 998-5616, 998-3341 or 634-3232. Advanced tickets are now on sale for one dollar, and can be purchased by members. Refreshments will be available, which will include popcorn, drinks, do-nuts and coffee. This is a fund raising event for the UMYF members. Veterans Homes VA reminds veterans lhal regulations have been amended to make it easier for veterans lo purchase retirement homes and lo participate in local housing programs where there are restrictions such as income and age. WCU Dean's List Four students from Davie County have been named to the dean’s list at Western Carolina University tor the 1982 tall semester, according to an announcement by Dr. Robert E. Sloltz, vice chancellor for academic affairs at WCU. Students who achieve a 3.0 or better quality point average out ot a possible 4.0 are eligible tor the dean’s list. Area students named to the WCU dean’s list are: Advance - Jill M. Carter, Route 3; and Jeffery L. Shore, Route 1. Mocksville - Ronda A. Draughn, Roule 1; and Rebecca J. Finney, Route 7. ^vival At Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Revival will begin at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church, Milling Road, Mocksville, Monday, February 20, and continue through Sunday, February 20, at 7:30 p.m. The new pastor, the Reverend Curtis Wood will be the speaker. Special singing will be presented each evening. A nursery will be provided. ir Rev. James Bellamy Rev. James Bellamy, pastor of Trinity United Methodist Church in Kannapolis, will lead the session on Family living. Emphasis will be placed on un derstanding and communicating wilhin the family. Rev. Bellamy is a native of Nash ville, Tenn. where he graduated from Peabody College and Van derbilt University School of Religion. He is chairperson of the Western North Carolina Conference television ministry committee and writes a column "TV Views" tor the N.C. Christian Advocate. Rev. Bellamy is married to the former Lucille Morrison of Statesville. They have 2 children. The Bahamas comprise about 3,000 low islands and rocky islets. Qúaltty Is Our Best Salesman" Family Restaurant Tuesday Special Perch & Flounden Thurs. ■ Fri. • Sat. - Sun. Always A Different Special Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-We(i.-Tliurs. (AIKYou'Can Eat) Wedt№sd¿ys Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Take Out Orders Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. 765-0948 Airs. Ann Janzen Evangelism Ihrough Ihe Church School will be led by Mrs. Ann Janzen, who comes from a very bvoad experience as leader, par ticularly in churches of few members. At present Mrs. Janzen is serving on the staff of Hinlon Rural Life Center as Associate for Program. Hinton Rural Life Cenler is a Uniled Methodist Church Agency dedicated lo the development of leadership and programs in town and rural churches. She served as a leacher, a Red Cross Worker, an employee ot Ihe Slate Budget office, bul most of her service has been as a Church and Community worker of the United Methodist Church. Evangelism and the Church School are areas of special concern in her ministry as a lay worker in the church. For Youth Counselors and Teachers the leader will be the Reverend Daniel Martin, a United Methodist Minister now serving the Trinity Church in Thomasviiie. He is an Adull Adviser of the Con ference Youth-C.ouncil, a certified Minister of Education and has served as Director of Youth Ministries of Centenary Church, Winston-Salem. In addition he has served as a Dislrict Youth Coor dinator. Oul of these expriences Mr. Martin will share with the leachers and counselors of Junior and Senior High Youlh. An additional feature lo the Sunday Leadership Training event will be a Monday morning breakfast for pastors and leaders of Town arid Country Churches, at which Mrs. Ann Janzen will lead a discussion on recent developments and trends.v The breakfast will take place at: First Uniled Methodist Church'i Fellowship Hall. One of Uie features- wiii be the sharing of resources; available to leaders ot town and; rural churches. ' The Leadership Training' Program and the breakfast meeting are being sponsored by the Davie County United MeUiodist Council on Ministries. CAROLINA Rev. James C. Howell The Reverend James C. Howell will lead the Bible study on Jeremiah, Uie Prophet and His Message. He is serving as pastor of the Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Misenheimer, N.C. He is a graduate of the Divinity School of Duke University and is currenUy a Ph. D. candidate in Old Testament at Duke University Graduate School. In addition to his commitment to Biblical studies, Mr. Howell has quite successfully taught at the local church level. His presentation promises to be very helpful. 962 YadkinviUe Highway CARO LINA ALL SEASON RADIAL RETREAD i All Year-All W /eather Tread Design' « Ftadlal Perform ance . Fuel Econom y NOW ONLY $ 2 6 . 8 8 Price plus F.E.T. and usable trade-in carcass for the following sizes: AR78-13, BR78-13, CR78-14, DR78-14, ER78-14, P155-13, P165-13, P175-13, P185-13, P175-14, P185-14, P195-14. O ther siees available at comparatDie savings. Phone 634-6115 Carolina Retreads; Quality You Can Count On! • Carolina Tiro hat ovtr 30 ygart oiparlenci ntreaOlng. • Tirei are manulactur«) I'piu'cat'S'equlpmanl I bull oil Ihe old tread, apply new rubtier and moll) Ilia tread palltrn. ■ Tire cailngi are inipecled belore Ihey are bulled, aller bulling and alter they are ramanulactured. Our rigid quallty'conlrol Inipecllon rtjecli al lean Iwo oul ol threi tire cailngi. • Our «iperlince. our modern retread plani, and our quaiUy control , program meant you gel : Ihe Deil product poiilbie. C A R O LIN A 4881 Countty'Club Road HIGHWAY BIAS PLY RETREAD $ 1 4 8 8 P rices plus F.E. T. and usable trade- in carcass lor the lollowing sizes: A78-13, B78-13, C78-14, D78-14, E78-14. Ottier sizes available at com parable savings. UseOu^redit£jan^^^ ^ C a r o l i n a TT i t* Riuty Carniichael - Manager i I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 Woodieaf Mrs. Miriam Williams was given a rcffrcmcnt party by her Sunday Scliool Class of Unity Presbyterian Church Saturday night al the Fire Department in Woodieaf in celebration of her retirement from Fiber Industries Inc. after 15 years of service. Mrs. Williams retired February 1st. Mrs'. Lietha Wetmore is home and improving after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospilal un dergoing treatment for an infected foot. Nelson Correll is a patient in the Intensive Care Unit at N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he is being treated for Diabetes and complications of pneumonia. He ¡¡i reported to be showing some im provement. Little Wesley Wetmore, who had the misfortune of breaking his ankle at school last week, is back in school and doing well on crutches. Arthur Weeks who has been ill for quite sometime, is now making his home at the Spencer Rest Home and he is improving. Mrs. Susie Livengood is im proving after being sick for several months. Snow tim e is fun tim e. Gina Weeks, 8, got in the first lick as she plastered her Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary, Week ot January 31, 1983, Federal-State : Market News Service, Division of MarkeUng, NCDA) Corn prices were 4 to 6 cents higher and soybeans were 2 to 9 cents higher through Thursday, February 3 compared to the same period of the previous week, ac cording to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture Market News Service. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.66 to $2.80 in fhe Eastern part of the state and $2.84 to $2.95 in the Piedmont. No. l yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.76 to $6 in the East and $5.68 to $5.78 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.17 to $3.23; No. 2 red oats $1.20 to $1.45. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $199.40 to $212.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.65 to $2.83, soybeans $6.00 to $6.27, Wheal $2,91 to $3.34. Sweet potato prices were firm al the end of week. Trading was severely disrupted from the truck strike with packers unable to ship some loads and other shipments being delivered late due lo lack of trucks. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on February 3 were quoted at $4 to $4.50 few $5 to $5.50, jumbo $2 to $2.50. Prices paid to growers were $2 to $2.25 for US No. Is packed oul al the end of the grading belt. Egg prices were steady on large and lower on the balance compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on February 3 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 68.64 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 62.55 and Smalls 53.41. A lolal of 8,173 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the stale graded sales during week of January 31. Prices were irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $125.65 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $118.83; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $106.93, No. 3s $100.05 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $94.12, No. 3s $89.41; 70-80 pound l-2s $85.26 per hundred pounds with No. ‘3s $81.22. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of January 31 a total of 5,346 cattle and 1,995 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1 to $3 higher and feeder calves higher. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows broughl $38 to $44 with Canner and Cutter at $35.50 lo $42. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $50 to $55.50 with good grade at $48 lo $54.50. Few Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $55.50 to $56. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $50 to $53.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43 to $52 per cwt. Medium Frame No. l thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $58 to $67 with Small Frame No. Is al $51 to $64, same weighl Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $52 to $56.50 with Small Frame No. is al $43 lo $55. Beef lype Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $36 lo ^ .5 0 wilh thin flesh al $35 to $38 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 lo $80 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $56.10 to $59.10 with sows 450 pounds up at $52.40 to $61.10. Market hogs at daily cash buying . stations about the state sold 25 to 1.25 higher during week of January | 31 and ranged mostly $57.25 to $59.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $52 lo $59. The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for February 3-9 is 43.00 cents, with a preliminary , weighted average on February 4 of 43.89. The market Is higher and the live supply is moderate for a good demand. Problems with delayed or un shipped product caused by the truckers strike were fewer by weeks end. Heavy lype hens were steady lo firm this pasl week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 15 lo 16 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Chicken Pie W SUPPER Friday, February 11 5 P.M. Til I...... Jerusalem Fire Department Highway s o u 601 In ancient Romo, a form of Valentine's Day was cele brated on February 15, in honor of the qoddess Juno. The Magellanic penguin of the South Atlantic spends five months of the year at sea, never once touching land. We are proud to announce... C.W. (Chuck) WALKER New Salesman for Bell & Howard Bell & H ow ard Chevrolet is pleased to w elcom e Chuck W alker to Its staff of experienced salesm en. Chuck has 10 years of ex perience as a salesm an at Pennington C hevrolet in M ocksville. He also re sides in M ocksville. Chuck is available an ytim e at hom e or at Bell & H ow ard. He w ould like custom ers, fo rm e r custom ers and' ' friends to see him at Bell 8< H ow ard C hevrolet.C.W . (Chuck) W A L K E R Bell Howard Chevrolet. Inc. Give your hom e our best. BIRD SOLID VINYL SIDING 50 YEAR WARRANTY WE WILL COVER ANY HOME FOR $1 ONLY LIMITED TIME ONLY UP TO 1,500 SQUARE FEET SOLID VINYL SIDING - ANY COLOR BURKE ALUMINUM & VINYL CO. 3305 Stockton St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 919-788-6185 W hose H ands A lw ays C aress; W hose Ears A lw ays Listen. B rilliant diam onds show your Valentine that your- love (or her hasn't diminished through the years Hands that caress and hold you and ears that listen when no one else does, all deserve diamonds from our Art Contempo Collection. Hand crafted in precious fourteen karat gold, Desiqns Copv'ianied 1982 Foster’s Jewelers 171 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C.________ NEW! Mr. Muffler Highway 64 West (Past IV.iiier's Restaurant) Complete Exhaust Systems Domestic-Foreign Cars And Trucks installed At Carry Home Prices. Front-End Alignment 42.00 Most American Cars. — Open. ■ IWonday Thru Friday B A .M .T o B P .f’ . Saturday By Appointment Phone 704-634-6366 DelUKtOpc. c U a n IrM âttaehm ent • e lTn clu d«d l The Complete Vacuum Cleaner mighty mite" The versatile, com pact vac lor today's cleaning needs. Easy to maneuver with large smooth-rolling wheels, 20' power cord, and no-tjend on/off switch. Saves storage space. r u io d e l 3120 S A V E $20 SALE $99 95 DANIEL FURNITRUE& ELECTRIC CO . INC Phone 634 -2 49 2 S outh M ain Street at the O verhead Bridge M ocksville, N .C Q ^ T l e / j l n / e s Q ^ p e c i i i l s ''Gifts for the young and the young at heart" \ Truly a unique design— this finely crafted open heart suspended from a precious chair) is the per fect expression ol love. 14kt Floating Hearts •1" T4 M Small--------— Med.--------- Large--------- Larger------- {300 {9 » DIAM ONDS 25% to 50% off From $95.00 7-Diamond Clusters Reg. $150.00 { 9 9 9 5 You Must See These Beautiful Clusters! Large selection of going steady & Pre- Engagement rings. Reduced now for that (pecial someone........... Genuine Diamonds Earrings in HktFrom 23°® Diamond Hearts Small—- L a r g e - - i J 095 Many styles, come in and brouse Diamond Heart 25 pts.tw w/chain Reg. 295” now 299S 5 only one in white 14kt Heart Earrings Reg. 19” now 1495 135 North Main Straet Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Spry Receives God And Cliurch Award Erin Spry, 13 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Spry of Gladstone Road, was recently awarded the "God and Church” award during ceremonies at Liberty United Methodist Church. The award is recognized jointly by church and boy scout officials as honoring an individual’s service to his community and church. Spry conducted two service projects in his effort to win the award. For church service. Spry cleaned his church’s lawn, preparing it for seeding. As a community project. Spry worked with the Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. Scouts in the 11-14 year group are elibible for the “ God and Church” award. Spry is a member of Cooleemee Troop 500. Rev. Philip Cole and Dave Warland, district representative for Uie Uwharrie Council made the presentation. VA Seeks AppUcatlons The Veterans Administration is seeking applications for its Health Professional Scholarship program for Uie 1983 faU school term. Scholarship applications and delails about the program are available from the Office ot Academic Af fairs. DMSS (12Vii), VA Central Office, 810 Vermont Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20420. DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1983 • 13B Social Security My husband is 35 and I’m 32. I keep telling my husband that we should start making some plans for our retirement years, like investing in a pension plan or some kind of annuity in case Social Security isn’t around by Uie time we retire. But he thinks I’m worrying unnecessarily. He's certain wc can depend on Social Security when we’re ready to retire. What’s your honest opinion? No Administration nnd no Congress Is going to allow the Social Security p ro g ra m to disappear. Questions & Answers However, it's important to renicmljer that Social Security replaces only part of the Income you lost bccausc of disability, retirement, cr death. It’s up to you lo add to that during your working years, so Social Security Isn't your sole source ot Income when you retire. So your advice to your husband is good advice. It's never too soon to start planning tor retirement by Investing In something that will give you an additional income when you retire. M r. and M rs. Don Spry of Gladstone Road watch as their son, Erin, receives the "God and Church" aw ard. The presentation was made by Rev. Philip Cole and Dave W arland, district representative of the Uw harrie Council. Cliildren’s Home Society Help Witii Unplanned Pregnancy Radio Dispatched Trueles R ES ID Erm A LftC O M M EJtC . VA «I F ^ J n tp a d o n EXTERM INATING Day 634-5720 t'IG H T 634-3237 Persons facing the problems of an unplanned pregnancy can receive free counseling services from The ChUdren’s Home Society on a new toll free number at 1-800-632-1400. The toll free line was added this week to make the services of The Children’s Home Society more available toaU individuals who may need them. "By having a toU free number, it saves Uie young person the cost of a phone caU and doesn’t leave a record on their phone bill,” said Betty Gibson, assistant executive director ot the agency. "It’s a question ot confidentiality and makes Uie already avaUable ser vices more accessible.” Although young women wUl be the primary users of Uie new number, there are many young men who may want to talk to someone to find out what their options and responsibiliUes are. Many Umes, a young woman may Uiing she is pregnant and just need someone to help her sort out her alternatives. I^st year. The Children’s Home Society was contacted by 409 persons seeking counseling about a problem pregnancy. Caseworkers do not attempt to make decisions for young women, but inform them ot all their choices and help them teel comfortable about Uie alternative they choose. Persons calling the toll free number will reach a caseworker in Greensboro who will talk to the young person and make a referral to the nearest area office ot The Children’s Home Society. A stafft member in that area will work with the young woman unless, for reasons of confidentiality, the woman chooses to work with a caseworker in another area. Caseworkers will be available at all times during the office hours ot 8.-30 - 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. After hours, persons can leave a message on a recorder and have someone call them the next day. Founded in 1902, The Children’s Home Society is a United Way Agency, and works with clients in eight area offices located in Asheville, Charlotte, Chapel Hill, FayettevUle, Greensboro, Green- viUe, JacksonviUe and Wilmington. I M EDWARDS i H i U [M SURANCEAND Investments & Land Sales RESIDENTAL commerical , FARMS^ENTAlS percent interest w ltfñ^ów ñpáym ñíní? vaUablejWhy_w»JMo^i^^ 15.25 acres, all fenced, nfie^-story home, hay barn, marchine shed. Shown by appointment. CHERRY HIJvL RD, 38 and one-third acres, mostly fenced, bam and stream. $45,000. 70 acres, beautiful 2-story, remodeled farm house overlooking river. 1149,900. — Z J M ACRES-BMuttfuI S-bedroom, 2H baths, 2- story home. 3-car garage, 28x48, 2-story bam phiB 20x40 swimming pool. Home and buUdings can be purchased separatdy. 998-feIephone exchange. NEAR FARMINGTON-8 acres with 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Large baro and plenty of pasture. Only 1 * 2 , 5 0 0 .________ STDuke Streets bedroom home. Walking distance, to scj^ l or 8hopplngj_$15^. _ HiCK№Y TREE-Nice contemporary borne. 3BR,'iK%aUi,good loan assumpUon, $44,000. 565 NORTH MAIN STREET- Remodeled S BRj 2 bath, 2-Btory colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. Only need 4,000 down. Can get II percent loan. 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 Comjnunity Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land bordéis on Interstate 40 Right of Way »44,000 PINE RIDGE ROAD-Completely remodeled 2 br 'S bedroom home. Den with flrepiace. Acre lot. Only 25,500.00 64 & 901-2 acres with 5 bedroom home. | 2S ,m op______________________________. MOBILE HOME PK..'-'wiUi 12 mobUe homes Included. Home rented under HUD program. Income 19,800 yr. Space avaUable io r 10 more spaces. Chain link fence around property. Owner fliianclng available.____ f ARMINGTON-S acres, aU fenced, beautrtul 3 BR brick home, bam and A-frame buUding hiback.___________ _______ EATON CHUR'r'j.RD-3 BR brfcii; full basement, acre sOWand dog kennell, 2 ACRfeS-vcry private with 3 l^droom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only (55,500. SANF6RD RD.-Nice 3 bedroom, IH baUis, F6"si^‘& '% W - ic T e i: ‘ \v“ftt-Ve°i“uUfully restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 batlis, also horse barn. 189,000.00. . _ _ . CiiERRY STREET-3 Iwdroom brick home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. ALMOST NEW SPLIT FOYER-2 fliSPUces- plus garage In basement. Nine-tenths acre lot 147,500. Good Restaurant complete with all equipment. In operaUon and doing good business. Apart ment built in to live. Business office bldg for rent. TTAÑD: ACREAGE MAIN CHURCH ROAD-6.33 acres only »18,500.’ BeauUfuIJract of land. MÖCKSVILLE-3.6I acres, zoned mobile home jiark. 122,000. _____ BOOE RD. 27.51 aCres gooa farm land, tobacco b?rn and pond. 39 ACRES, paved road frontage, part wooded, 141,500. _______:_________ 207 Avon Street,! Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725.9291 I Martha Edwards: Scott AngeU:___ LuAnn Aneell: Home (704 > 634-2244 Home (7(«) 634-3759 Home (704 ) 634-3759 For All YourTtlsurance Needs 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<uminum Siding Has 2 B ath?^^c\ Room with Fireplaci’^o^lien-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centre, rtir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only ‘49,500® Country Lane Estates 2 Veiy Nice Lots. May Be Bought Seperate Or Togethei Garden Valley Brick Home With Plenty Of Room. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths' And Many Additional Features. Only *75,500 Additional Lot Available For *7,500. Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 Possible Tampering Worries Shoppers The tragic results of tampering has made- the headlines, and more and more con sumers are concerned about the safety and purity of Uie products Uiey bring home from the store. "AlUioughUwiUtake more Ume, examine packages in the store. Don’t buy opened b ox es, dam aged cartons or products with torn wrappers,” recom m ends Dr. Robert Brackett, ex tension food safety specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University. “Most things that are open are probably safe, but you are taking a risk if you buy Uiem,” says the extension specialist. Even if a container appears to t)e sound, check the food over before serving it to the family^^__ 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 lots in Iredell County 2 Acres near Advance 2.3 acres near Clemmons /jpproximately 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, stoty and ^ *45,000.00 Iredell County Some houses under construction pre-construs pre-construction condo-sales Carolina Ener^lBictent Homes Aniliealty 34 Court S q u a re ---------M ocks^le, N.C. Sandra Anderson, Shelby W alker, Broker Sales 704-634-2252 Dr. David Durr, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church ot Winston-Snlcm, N.C. will be guest speaker at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Sunday, February 13, at 7:30 p.m. and conUnue nightly through Tuesday, February 15. - Ills topic tor the three evening services are as follows; Sunday, T:;i« p.m., "Facing The Real Issue” Monday, 7:30 p.m., "Set Free” Tuesday, 7:311 p.m., "The Accent of Love" r Puppets HiU present a skit dlirlng the service Monday evening. The public is Invited lo attend. Support the-. March of Dimes HOMES Like country living, quietness? This is it! Hickory Hill II. LovclyA-tramc with cedar and stone exterior on lake. Immaculate 4BR, 2 B, 2- car garage, top grade building material, wrape around deck, boat dock. Innumerable extras. Truly a showplace! 949 HARDISON ST.- Good starter home. CREEKWOOD ESTATES - 3BR. 2 B, Heat Pump, Deck. Very attractive home. S. MAIN ST.-AttraeUve Starter Home. 3Br, 2B, reasonably priced. _ j N, MAIN ST.- 6 BR, 2^4 B, very attractive and spacious old home. Reasonably priced. GWYN ST. 3 BR brick house, central heat, carport and nice lot. All for 131,000. Owner financing;^ ______________ CEDAR FORREST LANE-4BR, 2B Ranch- style. Farmington Comm. Excellent condition, quiet area. No wasted space. WILKESBORO ST.-5BR, 2B brick home. Tliis Is an excellent property, large lot, reasonable price. FARMINGTON ROAD-SaaTirancher, 3BR, 2B, den w-fpl, playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement BALTIMORE RD. Brick raneher-2 BR, H4 B, LR, Den w-fpl., full basement, 1+ acre. Ho word Real ty & Ins. 4 _ 0 o w c | r l n c . 330 Salisbu^ StreC Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 The percent mortgages now avaUable throngh FHA-VA. Now is the Ume to buy a home. Call for more intormaUon. NEWLLISTINGS WANDERING LANE-Brick Veneer house wlUi 1884 sq. ft.. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baUis, full basement. 2 lots with property. 152,000. (464) MERRELL ROAD- 3BR soLn‘ *>. 1344 sq. 159.500. ft. Cedar CkmstrucUon. (407LOFF 601 N.-2 BR, Fleetwood Home, owner financing 128,900. (456) EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, COOLEEMEE-2400 sq. ft. beauty on wooded comer lot; 3 BR, baths, LR, DR, den wlUi fpl., marble foyer, thcrmopane windows, Karastan carpets, c. air, loan assumption, good buy at 169,500. Call for an appointment. SOUTH MAIN STREET -2300 8q. ft. for Uie handiman, 5 bedrooms, LR with fpl., DR, hardwood floors, a lot of house for the money, »39,000. (453) HWY 601 SOUTH-brlck veneer, 3 BR, LR wlUi fpl. DR, paneled den, partial basement, 1250 sq. ft., 140,000. (417) BEAUTWUL HOMES CX)UNTRY LANE-Like new, brick veneer home with beautiful den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baUis, nice iot. 155,000.00 (439) HICKORY HILL-Frame, exceUent cond. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home }61,000,00 (347) 863 NORTH MAIN STREET-new siding, 3 BR, living room wlUi fireplace, 1400 sq. ft., 155,500. (413) COUNTRY LANE, starter home, |26,000,2 BR, 1W baUis, basement. (423) POWELL ROAD, 3 BR, brick veneer, LR, large kitchen, almost new. Energy Efficient Structure, thermopane windows, 136,500. (414) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-a real doll house, »32,000, 2 BR, acre lot. ___________________LAND ACREAGE « 3 » DAVIE ACADEMY RD- 5 acres wlUi road frontage. Half has oak . timber and stream. (473) HWY 64 WEST- 4 mi, from MocksviUe, 10 acres, »27,500. (273) PARKER ROAD-3 tracts, (1)4 acres, »14,000; C) 18 acres, »25,200; (3) 12 acres with 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; will subdivide Into 10 acre tracts, _ (451) 100 ACRES- Southern Davie County. Approx. Vt cleared, hi woodland. Water on three sides. »1400.00 per acre. (<58) HOME PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 C.C. Chapman S34-2534 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 MyrUe Grimes 998-3990 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 Calvin Ijames 492-5198 Doris Short 998-5194 A iu p p o n mi Ж г у — . IBIPIH 01 nas fCUNDAttONB Dovie Realty JîiJn s. Co. Real Estate — Insurance — All Types ^fe. Disability Income, Hospital Homeowners, Auto, Pension, Group Saniord AVenue-Lot and 2 BR house. Goodstarter home, __ CRESCEiQt BEACH —Condominiums »52,900.00 or »5,950.00 foi^4 weeks per year. SHEFFIELD Rd.-i;43 A. and 6 months old double-wide home with central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood s ^ e . Will sell home wlthdut land, NEAR 1-40 at first 64“exlt, 3 BR, 2% B. den-fpl: tasement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. GARNER S'T.-3BR, bricic rancher, IV^B. beat pump, basement, d e c k .__________ , FARMLAND ACREsSii yr. old log home oo' 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B,'full basement, 2016 sq. ft.' heated. _ . . _ . , GOD6EY RD.-Neat house on i4'A., 2 or 3, bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees. ReasooabV priced. WILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be buUt. Energy etflclent, 3 BR homes with monthly payments as low as »150.00 If you qualify. '^O L E E M E E -W estvlew A venue-W ,^ preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 44- acres wooded land. . .. - WHITNEY ST.-3 bR, Lr , IB, fuU basement, carport, paved drive, FHA or VA financing.' CAROWOODS-BeauUful 3BR, 2Mi B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, .double garage. Reasonable.prlce. . _________ HickORY HILL-Very attractive, Ihimaculal<' and spacious home. LR with tpl, DR, 1 la^i^ BR’s, playroom with wood stove, den with study, liaths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. Iliisl 'and much more at a price less than you would expect.LAND Many lots-RollIng Hills Lane and Milling Roaa. Lot for mobile home, water, S.T., fenced, »5,000.00. ______________ HIGHWAY 801 - ISA - part open, Iiardwood arid long road frontage. HUNTERS’ POINT, Davidson Countx-5A' moeUy wooded, beauUfui land, FARMINGTON - 11.5 A. on lake > Cedar Creek, BeauUfui home site. ■i CAROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 3«; Reasonable price. '.j бОА, tenced, part grassed and part wooded: Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. 'i HWY. 64 near Hickory HIII. 14A. Will su№ divide. • .......... ......... 801 FaiIMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to' »19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. N67 NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No; pond. BAYVIEW ESTATES-Lake Norman, Mooresviiie area, deeded lot, waterfront ac cess, good building lot.»7800. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under culUvatioa, rest wooded, Davle Academy area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-1727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sam Howell 634-2060 Graham Madison 634-5176 Luther Potts 998-8420 Henry Shore 634-5846 . Kathi WaU 492-7631 ^ _ ^ ¡ 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 О Г 6 П 2 1 ^[Quit HOUlin! 14В - DAVIE COyNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 i i i i i H i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i i n i i u i i i i n i i i i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i n B 'm l n P u b l i c N o t i c e s N O R TH C A R O U fN A D A V IE C O U N TYN O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Of 0 po w e r of M ie conta in e d In a c e rta in deed o t tru s t date d M a y 7, 19B2< execute d b y O ienn C. S nyder and D ianne E . S nyder to G eorge W . M a rtin T rustee* and re corded (n Book tt7 . page 4, D avie C ounty R e g is try ; and under and b y v irtu e o f fhe a u ftio rlty vested In the un- de rslgned 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 avie C ounty, on the 10 d a y of D ecem ber, m 2 , ttte 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 th e re b y 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 clo su re and > th e h old er of the In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d * hsvlTYg dem anded a fo re clo su re ttierisof fo r the purpose of s a fftfy in g s a fd In d e b te d n e s s and tt>e sam e h a v in g been or* dered and a p proved b y said o rd e r o f C le rk of S u p e rio r C ourt o f D a v ie C o u n ty , th e un> derslgned G eo rge W . M a rtin T ru ste e w ill o ffe r fo r sa le at p u b lic a u c tio n to the high est b id d e r fo r cash a t th e C our- thouse D oor tn D a vie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a a t U :0 0 o 'c lo ck A .M ., on th e n d a y o ff^ 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 ie C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a a n d b e in g d escribed as fo llo w s : B E IN G L o t No. 393 as show n on a p la t e n fltte 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, 13, 13. and 14 to vy^lch re fe re n ce Is h ereby m a de fo r a m o re par« tic u ia r d e s c rip tio n . *- T h is p ro p e rty w lli be sold s u b le c t to a ll ta x e s , en> cu m brances a nd Kens o f re c o rd . ; T h is th e 10 d a y o f D ecem ber, 19S3. G eorge W . M a rtin M a rtin and V an H oy A tto rn e y s G eorge W .A A artin T ru s te e 1-30 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as A d m in is tra trix o f the e sta te of R onald D a v id B ow les la te of D a v ie C ounty, tttls 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 ln it s « ld e sta fe to present th e m to the und e rsig n e d on o r before th e 10th d a y o f A ugust 19t3, being s ix m o nths fro m the J lr e t d a y o f p u b lic a tio n o r th is ,, n o tlc e w illb e pie a d e d ln b a r of w -their re c o ve ry . A ll perso<is .'In d e b te d to ta ld e s ta te w lli ^ p ie a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te *.p e y m e n t to the undersigned. T h is Is the 3 rd d a y o f F e b., ^*19«3. Ju d y B. Cohen ^ A d m in is tra trix M a rtin and V a n H oy. A tto rn e y s B ox <06 M o c k s v ilie , N C 37038 \ 3-10-4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E 'S S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E U N D E R A N O B Y V IR T U E Of the po w e r and a u th o rity co n ta in e d in th a t c e rta in Deed of T ru s t executed and d e liv e re d by H a rry E. F is h e r, II and w ife , S arvfra L . F is h e r date d the 3rd day of F e b ru a ry , 1976, and recorded In the o ffic e of the R egister ot D eeds fo r D avie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a . In Book 103 a t P age 307 re re corded B ook 103, p g . 394, and b e ca u s e o f d e fa u lt In th e p a ym e n t o f the indebtedness th e re b y secure d and fa ilu re to c a rry o u t and p e rfo rm the s tip u la tio n s a n d a g re e m e n ts th e re in con ta in e d and, p u rsuant to de m a n d o f the Ovtm er and H o ld e r o f th e In d e b te d n e s s secured b y said Deed of T ru s t, th e u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te T ru ste e w lli expose fo r sale 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 . th e usual place o f sale In th e C ounty C ourthouse o f D a vie C ounty, in the C ity o f M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lln a a t 10:00 a .m . on W ed n e s d a y , th e 16th d a y o f F e b ru a ry . 1983, a ll th a t c e rta in pa rc e l o t la n d , s itu a te d , ly in g a n d b e in g In M o c k s v ille T ow nship, D avie C ounty, S tate of N o rth C a ro lin a , a nd m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : IM P R O V E M E N T S : H ouse end L ot A O D R E S S O F P R O P E R T Y : 634 S. M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . N orfh Carouna L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : B eing L o ts 39,40, and 41, B lo ck B , C lem ent C rest as appears fro m a p la t th e re o f re co rd e d in P la t Book 1, p a g e 46. D avie C ounty R e g is try , to w h ic h said p la t 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 of said fots. P R E S E N T R E C O R D O W N E R (S ) H a rry E. F is h e r, 11 and w ife , S andra L . F is h e r. 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 dep o sit o f 10 p e rc e n t of the a m o u n t of th e b id . S u b je ct to u n p a id taxe s and assessm ents fo r p a v in g , If a n y . T h is sa le w ill be h e ld op«n ten d ays fo r upset bids as b y la w re q u ire d . T h is 36 d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1983. S u b s titu te T ru ste e W . J . K e lla m , J r. ___________ 3-3-2tn 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 O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as e x e cu to r of the esta te o f E lv a S. H e d ric k , deceased, ia te o f D a v ie C ounty/ th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id esta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n dersigned on o r b e fo re the 34th d a y o f M a rc h , 1983. o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s inde bted 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 th e u n d e rsigned. T h is th e 10th d a y of F e b ru a ry . 1983, Ja m e s K . S heek, J r., e x e cu to r o f the e s ta te of E lv a S. H e d ric k , deceased. Ja m e s K . Sheek« J r.. 839 N . M a in St. M o c k s v ille , N .C . 37038 3-10 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 O F R E S A L E 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 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 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 lth o u se r. la te of D avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll T h e u n d e rs ig n e d Ad> persons h a v in g c la im s a g ainst m ln ls tra trix o f A lic e B. M y e rs , said e sta te to p resent th e m to deceased, w ill s e ll a t public the unde rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the a u c tio n h> the hig h e st b id d e r, 37th d a y o f J u ly , 19S3, bein g six fo r cash, on F rid a y , F e b ru a ry m o nths fro m the firs t d a y of 11, 1983, a t 13:00 noon, on the p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tlc e w lll be p re m is e s o f th e p ro p e rty pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry , located on W illia m s R oad In A il persons Indebted to said D avie C ounty. A dvance. N o rth esta te w ill please m a ke Im - C a ro lln a , th e re a l p ro p e rty of m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e un- ttie la te A lic e B. M y e rs , con. derslgned. ta fn ln g 1.7 a c re s a n d one 5 ro o m T his the 24 d a y o f J a n u a ry , house. T e rm s : T h e b id d in g s h a ll s ta rt a t $3,830.00. T he p ro p e rty Shall be sold fre e and c le a r of a ll liens and encum brances and s h a ll be s u b le c t to fin a l a p p ro v a l b y the A d m in is tra trix w h o m a y re q u ire a 10 pe rce n t d e posit a t the tim e o f th e sale. T he sa le s h a ll be open fo r upset bids fo r a pe rio d o f 10 d a y s In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e N o rth C a ro lin a G en eral S tatutes, and in the eve n t 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 A A A R K LA N D . A d m in is tra trix B R O C K 8. M C C LA M R O C K 19S3.D a is y H o lth o u s e r, E x e c u trix of the e sta te o f N e ll Reece H olthouser.M a rtin and V an H oy, A tto rn e y s Box 606 M o c k s v ille , N.C. 37038 1-37 4tnp 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 lifie d as E x e c u trix of the e sta te o f AAarie S. G a llo w a y , la te o f D a v ie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a il persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a idP. 0 . B ox 347. A A ocksvllle, N C esta te to pre se n t th e m to Ihe37038 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 3-3-2tnp 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 the esta te o f J u d y L ouise C. B ro a d w a y , la te of O avie C ounfy, fttfs 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 to present th e m to the unde rsig n e d on o r b efore the 37 d a y o f J u ly , 1983, being s ix m o n th s fro m th e firs t d a y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is notice w ill be plea ded In b a r o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A il persons Indebted fo sa id e sta te w iil pfease m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u ndersigned. T h is th e 35 d a y o f J a n .. 1983. E v a R ebecca W est, E x e c u trix o f the e sta te o f J u d y Louise C. B ro a d w a y. AA artin a nd V a n H oy, A tto rn e y s Box 606 M o c k s v ille . N .C . 37038 1-37 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 T O R 'S N O T IC E H a vin g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r o f the E s ta te o f B obby 6 . Y oung (B o b b y G ra y Y o u n g ), deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , th e u n d e rs ig n e d h e re b y n o tifie d a li persons, firm s a nd c o rp o ra tio n s havlr»g c la im s a g a in st th e e sta te of said decedent to present th e m to the u n dersigned a t T rifs t D e p a rt m e n t,. F irs t U nion N a tio n a l B ank, P. O . BOX 379, H ic k o ry , N o rtti C a ro lin a 38601 on o r b e fore the 13th d a y o f A ugust. 19t3, o r th is n o tice w ill be p le a d e d in b a r o f th e ir u nd e rsig n e d on o r b efore the 3rd d a y o f A u g u st, 1983, bein g six m o nths fro m ttie firs t d a y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tice w lh be pleaded In t>ar o f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to said esta te w lii plea se m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n dersigned. T h is th e 37th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1983. M a rg a re t S. P a rk e r, e x e c u trix o f th e e sta te ef AAarie S. G a llo w a y . M a rtin & V an H oy, A tto rn e y s Box 606 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 37038 _ _________ 3-34tnp 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 T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as e x e c u trix o f the e s ta te o f C lyde AAelvln B a rb e r, deceased, ia te of D avie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st s a id esta te to present th e m to fhe unde rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 7th d a y o f A u g u s t, 1983, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r of t h e ir re c o v e ry . A li p e rs o n s Indebted to sa 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 ttie u ndersigned. T h is th e 7 tti da y o f F e b ru a ry , 1983. P a ts y Y o rk B a rb e r, e x e c u trix o f the e sta te of C lyde AAelvln B a rb e r, deceased. P a tsy Y o rk B a rb e r P.O . B ox 303 C ooleem ee, N .C . 37014 3.10 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y C O .E X E C U T O R -S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s Co- E x e c u to r'« o f the esta te o f E va S eaford D w ig g in s , deceased, la te o f D a vie C ounty, ftils Is to Dealer's Merchandise AUCTION BUYERS AND SELLERS WELCOME! First Sale-Tuesday, March 1,1983 -Every Tuesday thereafter-11:00 A.M. Until 'L o c a te d In M ocksville, N .C . on W ilkesboro S treet (see m ip on back) In the building w hich 'w as fo rm erly Pennington C hevrolet C o. . A ll Types Of N ew M e rc h a n d ls e -.H ard w a re . Household G oods....Toys....G rocerles....To6ls... ‘:C o sm etlci....C lothes...jnd M any M ore M o n e y . ¡M aking Item s. If you own o r manage a business o r w o rk the fiea m arket, this Is th e place you w an t to bel ^ Buy your rnerchandise here I bekra whol^le ^ices! Eveiyone Welcome! " qn merchandise, ?: For More Information (^11: i=red p. Ellis 704-634-5210 .919-9M-8744 0 ' Lib Grubb 704-284-2586 ii Auction Telephone h'o. 704-634-5077 (Sale Day Onhr) ' Fred 0 . E lls , A uctioneer N .C A .L . 343 ;’ ^id"’i:ta';"5ii?".‘ai;“ “ s syi;irsid™ sfaieHo^''e"«n; L 'S S rilo n r t to tt»® unde rsig n e d on o r 3 i7 rro it.d a v « .e ..™ .rv . fS 5:"o;'''t..r,5;rc.“'w i r e " “ ^ " r r i i t ' a l l M i ' i r i a w M tM e F irs t u n io n « v n ,? n M 0 *tl.':*u ’'„*d e rT i:n '2 J '''E x e c u to r o f the E s ta te ot 19M3.10-4tn p , u | L . D w ig g in s a n d A Aargaret AAarie D w JgpIns. Co- E x e c u to r's Of th e esta te o t E va S eaford D w ig g in s deceased. W ade L e o n a rd , A tty . M o c k s v ille . N .C . 3-10.4tnp 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 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 to r Of the e sta te o f B ertha Bow den S m ith , (ate o f O avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a li persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said e sta te to pre se n t th e m to the unde rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 3rd d a y ot A u g u s t, 1983, being s ix m o n lh s fro m the firs t d ay of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tlc e w lll 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 estate w ill plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n dersigned. T his the the 31st d a y of J a n u a ry . 1983. Joseph L . S m ith , E x e c u to r M a rtin a nd V an H oy, A tto rn e y s Box 606 A A ocksvllle, NC 37038 3-3-4tnp 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 aving q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the e sta te o f F le tc h e r E . W illia rd , J r., deceased, la te of D a vie 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 ga in st sa id e sta te to present th e m to the unde rsig n e d on o r -before the 30th d a y of J u ly 1983, o r th is n o tic e w ill be pleaded In b a r o f re c o v e ry . A il persons Indebted to s a id esta 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 u ndersigned. T h is Is the 30th d a y of J a n u a ry , 1983. AAarie W . W illia rd , E x e c u trix o f the e sta te o f F le tc h e r E. W illia rd , J r. deceased. 1-30-4tnp P ric e of Steaks If the price of steaks is d e p r e s s i n g , ' rem em b er th a t there is no quick w ay- lo T-bone steak. E ven if you had a 1,000 pound steer of y o u r ow n to be slaughtered, you would get only 9.5 pounds of T -b o n e , p o in ts out R a c h e l K in la w , e x tension food specialist, N o rlh C arolina S late U niversity. A 1,000 pound steer yields an a verage of 615 pounds of m eat, fa t and bone w hich is sent to the butcher. H e ends up w ilh only 432 pounds of b e e f th a t he cu ts, w ra p s a n d s ells to consum ers. T he butcher gels 24 pounds of rib roast, 12'A pounds o f rib steak, about 10 pounds of porterhouse and 41 pounds of sirloin steak. The rest of the beef is less tender culs, ac cording to specialists from the B eef Ind uslry Council. M U S H R O O M R A IS IN G T h e re p u ta tio n of m u s h r o o m s is changing. Once con sidered a gourm et food only for exotic dishes, the m ushroom now has g a in e d n a tio n w id e a cc e p ta n ce as an everyday food product, say a g ric u ltu ra l e x tension specialists at N orth C arolina S tate U niversity. T h e in c r e a s e d p o p u l a r i t y o f m ushroom s has also brought an increase in questions of how to raise them a t hom e. T h e cost of the m a te ria l and labor tor m ushroom s produced a t hom e m a y be slightly g reater than the cost of m ushroom s purchased at the local s to re . H o w e v e r, m ushroom culture at hom e can be a fa s c in a tin g w in te r hobby w ith a rew ard of f r e s h l y p ic k e d m ushroom s fo r fam ily and friends. M ost gardeners w ill find it d iffic u lt and d is a g r e e a b le to p re p a re a s u ita b le m u sh ro o m com po st from a sm all heap of m a n u re . W ith o u t facilities of the com m e rc ia l g ro w e r fo r p a s te u riz in g , th e com post prepared by a n a m a t e u r w i l l probably be unsuited for m ushroom culture because of the presence of h arm fu l fungi, nem atodes and insect pests. In recent years a few n u r s e r y m e n a n d seedsm en have been offering trays fo r sale c o n ta in in g com po st especially p repared for hom e use. This ap pears to be the solution to m a n y of the problem s of grow ing m ushroom s a t hom e. Once the m ushroom s begin to ap p ear on the trays, they w ill con tinue to develop for about 60 days. Since m ushroom s do not need light fo r developm ent, they can be grow n in a basem ent room o r shed w h e re it w o u ld be im p o s s ib le to g ro w green plants. The te m t^ ra tu re in the g ro w in g a re a should be m aintained under 65 degrees, and the h um idity of the a ir kept re la tiv e ly high. , ' 1 T h e B a r b e c u e P l a c e 2500 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4706 ‘^ e á f é a / i ie i « Course Chopped - Pit Cooked Barbecue Over Hickory Wood Hours-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 11a.m.-9p.m. Sandwiches - Plates - Takes Out Two different short forms this year. H&R Block can uncomplicate them for you. Tw o different short forins and new deductions make short form filing more compllcBted this year. Our pijparers know the new tax laws and forms. W e've studied them for months. 310 LEXING TO N RO AD M ocksville Phone: 634*3203 Open: 8:30-8 W eekdays BiSO-S Saturday CO O LEEM EE SHO PPING CENTER Phone: 2S4>2724 O pen; 8:30*8 M onday & Friday 1-6 Thursday e-1 Saturday H&R BLOCKThe new la x la w s .This year’s num ber one reason lo go lo HliR Block. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 2 Sales— Same Dav- Saturday February, 19,1983 10:00 A.M. -Same Location Located 3 miles south of Mocksville. N.C. on Hwy. 601 be^e the^IjsCenter First Sale conducted for Mr. Bruce Smvers iFirst Sale wiji^e absolute auction Partial U lltlna bench grinder, 2 sanders, 2 Jig saws, tw o Vz" drills, six 3 /8 " drills, vice, posthole diggers, ham m ers-all sizes, levels, t-square hand saws, w ood bits, boxes o f nails, pipe bender, skill saw, chain saw, chest typ e deep freeze, upright deep freeze, refrigerator, dinette suite, old trunks, antique rocking chair, chest of draw ers, w ood cook stove, lawn m ow er, step ladders (all sizes) to o l boxes, pipe threader, cem ent m ixer, electrical supplies, big bar-b-que grill H U N D R E D S O F O T H E R IT E M S N O T L IS T E D Second SaTfi Consignment Auction Conslstlna o f cars, trucks, boats, cam pers, tractors, or farm m achinery If you have any o f these Item s you w ould like to sell, w e w ill accept them on Saturday m orning, February 19, fro m 8 :0 0 a.m .-9;30 A .M . Ellis Auction Company «ucyoneer N C A L N o . 3 43 704-634-5210--phone................919-99B-fcr44 F IN A N C IA L S T A T E M E N T FO R P E R IO D E N d IN Os D E C E M B E R 31, I t n 1 E A T O N 'S M U T U A L B U R IA L A S S O C IA T IO N , IN C ., M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . | B A L A N C E -D E C E M B E R 31, IM I $21682,14 1 R E C E IP T S : 1. C u rre n t assessm ents c o lle cte d S5950.907. N u m b e r new m em t>ers.............@ 2S ¿ 3.00 3. In te re s t on tim e deposits, stocks, bonds 1361.43 4. M isce lla n e o u s 5, D isa llo w e d d e ath c la im s d. T o ta l fUnes } to 5, In c.)S7335.387. N e t d iffe re n c e of a dvance assessm ents:+363.10( If y o u r advances h a ve Increased sin ce la s t re p o rt. th is Is a plus e n try . If th e y h a v e decreased, th is Is 0 m in u s e n try .)7697.48 1B. R eceipts 29579.62 19. T o ta l re c e ip ts D IS B U R S E M E N T S : 10. S alaries 11. C ollectfon com m issions 12. M isce lla n e o u s expenses 1126;« 13. T otal expenses (lin e s 10 to 13, Inc.)S1126.86 (M u s t n ot exceed 30% of the a m o u n t show n on lin e s 1 a n d 3 )%No. S50 0 14. D eath b e n e fits pa id (N o. ) NO. 100 13 1300.00No. 200 23 4600.00 15. M e m b e rs h ip fees pa id agents 0 16. R efunds 0 17. T o ta l d isb u rse m e n ts (lin e s 12 to U , Inc.)S7028.B6 1 B A L A N C E TO B E A C C O U N T E D FO R 22550.76 1 A S S E TS : 16. C ash shortage 19. C ash on hand 20. B ank deposit C e n tra l C a ro lin a B ank S50.76 21. S e cu ritie s M o c k s v ille S avings and Loan No. 10709 22000.00 22. S e cu ritie s 23. S e cu ritie s 24. T o ta l assets S22550.76 1 L IA B IL IT IE S : 25. A dva n ce assessm ents 11221.» 26. D eath b e n e fits unpaid 0 27. E xpens«s u npaid 0 28. T o ta l lia b ilitie s S1221.30 1 S U R P LU S S2I329.46 1 N u m b e r of assessm ents d u rin g y e a r 12 R ace C au. M e m b e rs h ip In good 1 stan ding a t close of books 2439. Tamice Foote and Amy Smith are brushing their teeth while Tara Howell shows us how it's done. Josh Hardin and Scottie Rogers brush their teeth after lunch in Suite 3^ February Is Dental Health Month I f you w a lk in to M o c k s v ille practicing good dental health habits E le m e n ta ry School this m onth don’t w ith a ll fam ily m em bers. Hopefully be surprised if you see children and F e b ru a ry w ill go out w ith parents, teachers w ith sm ile buttons on, teachers and children in the know bulletin boards about teeth o r even about good dental health, children standing in line to brush their teeth. F e b ru a ry is D en tal H ealth m onth an d M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry is “ going den tal” . Both the teachers and sludenls a re involved in le a r ning about the m ost com m on health problem found in ch ild ren -to o th decay. The school health p rog ram is fostering the habits of fluoride, b ru s h in g a fte r e a tin g , flo s s in g , eating a balanced diet and reg u lar checkups. If these steps a re c arrie d out by children 90 percent of a ll d e n ta l h e a lth p ro b le m s a re p re v e n ta b le . P a re n ts a re en couraged to becom e involved in The hum an borly is b u ilt around a fram e containing 2 0 6 bones. The w hole w orks is linked together w ith 6 0 ,0 0 0 m iles o f blood vessels. coniinement buildings, feed supplements, adding to your herd, vacdnations... It's ihe language o( farming. And you've gol lo speak it to succeed. lai>guage.\ite maVe short Icrm loans for equipment purchases, operating ciqicnses— you name It. u,ihatci«r 3u need for your We’re farmer-owned and farmer-controlled. We know whal you're up against. CaU or come by today. FARMING^spokenhere L IV E S T O C K 390 Salisbury Street Мос1с1|у|ПеГм.С. , - 634-2159UijMlGhael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President! M h R. Ervin, Loan Officer L O O K ^ ^ H E R E TAKE UP PAYMENTS on Repo, Scratched-Dented or Used Merchandise 1.1330 L aw Boy T rim m e r 2 .19” M agnovox Color T V only 3. R a d ia n t 10 Kerosun 4. HS601 722 C ra ig S tereo 5. Used W asher O nly 112.00 per monO) 119.00 p e r m onth $10.00 per m onth 115.00 per m onth tlO.OO per m onth 6. L-22 L aw n Lion P ush M ow er, slightly d am aged (11.00 per m onth 7. Good Selection of used tires B tartlng a t . 1 .8.00 each S U B S C R IB E D A N D SW O R N TO B E F O R E IM E, ttils 3nd da y of F e b ru a ry , 1983 T hom as R onald O lxon M y co m m is s io n e x p ire s F e b ru a ry 4, 1904 S e c re ta ry -T re a s u re r N . W cyn e E aton S lreet A ddress 325 N . M a in S treet C ity M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a 27029 TelepT.one N u m b e r 704-634 2U e 962 Yadkinville Road ICAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division ol Brad Ragan, (nc Rusty CarmichMl-Manager Phone: 634-6115 (< ш n A V IP r n i lN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 10, 1983 - 15B - ^ . ............I P И Ц И У И Р И Щ У ' l â s s i f i ê â A d s r -IU S IC A L EM PLOYM ENT ‘P Ï5 c e l Ta F!ë o ^ '!!! l a n d f o r s a l e ABORTION A B O R t To N ; F ree P regnancy T e stin g . F o r A ppointm ent c e ll co lle ct • W inston-S alem (919) 7 2 M « 0 . A rc fld la W o m e n 's M e d ic a l C lin ic. _____________n -2 6 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 are 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 998- 3350. N C A L 934. 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 le&S. ЬЗВ442вО o r 636 B74«. ).1 3 tfn B L T .V . SER V IC E ^ u e iu .. ll_ j .. I » — — ^ 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 ie C ounty re sid e n ts. W e se rvice e ll m a jo r bra 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 (7(M) exchange m a y c a ll a t no e x tra cost. P hone: 990-3403 fo r se rvic e o r a p p o in tm e n ts . Shop N o. Is (919) 7&5-43M. L ocated a t 1337 J o n e s to w n R o a d f W in s to n * S alem , N .C . 27103, t>e8lde L ittle Leaguo b a ll p a rk . 9-2 H nR R AAcC LO UD T V & A P P L IA N C E . S e rv ic in g a ll m a jo r bra n d s. T . V .'s , app lia n ce s and M ic ro W aves, C a ll: 99в-2в51 o r (704) 6338426. 11-4-tfnM CHILDCARE •* 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 fL O C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce B a rfo rd a t 284-2447. 3-S-B1 tfn B FOR SA LE FIREW OOD FO R S A L E : M IX E D H A R D W O O D . Saw ed 16" fo 18" long, s p lit, stacked on tru c k . «5.00. C a ll: 284.2765.9-16-tfnLH C O N S T R U C T IO ^ l ' C 0 N S T R U G T I0 N ...F ire p ia c e s . . 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 r e 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. }0 -2 i-tfn R P CLEAN IN G J «. J P A IN T IN G A N D o u t : T E R C L E A N IN G ...A n d R « j« lr. W b do o u ttw d ra in M , w in d o w s, ro o d n o , V»’’'! m a in te n a n c e , w a le r p ip e In su la tio n . P hone: ilix e s , a lte r 4 p .n ,.. LO O K IN G FO R A JO B ??? C all H .E .L .P . a Jo b 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- 2380.5-37 tfn H C & c C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E D o n '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 in d o w s. J u s t c a ll us fo r an e s tim a te . A lso co n s tru c tio n cle a n in g . C a ll 998-5616 o r 634- 3163. 1-29-81 tfn C AVON You Can Earn 56 to $10 Per Hour. We Will Teach ; You How. 'i : CALL colLect i i • I Dianne Broome I ■ • I 873-9828 ; HOMES FOR S A L E . H O U SE F O R S A L E ...ln D avie C ounty. A 3 b e d ro o m house w itti liv in g ro o m , Ib a th , la rg e k itc h e n , la u n d ry ro o m , la rg e b a c k p o rc h , d o u b t* c a r g a rage. S its o n 2 a cre s et land w ith one s m a ll o u tb u ild in g . O n ly 20 m in u te s (ro m W in ston-S alem . P ric e d to S e lil C a ii: 998-5507 o r 998-4456. 2-3-3tpAE F O R S A L E : 1983.'. T w o " bedroom hom e set up on re n ta l lo t. O w n e rs E q u ity ; a n d a s s u m e p a y m e n ts o f $116.00 m o n th ly. H w y. 801 and C h e rry H ill R o a d . C a ll: A m e ric a n H om es a t (704 ) 636- n 6 5 ) 2-3-2tpAH 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 ll: 998-2341.l-27-4tnp-D F r p T v o r c ë ^ ’ ^ J N C O N T E S T C ^ ^ iv O ? « ! S60.00 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 oad, C lem m ons, N . C .'7 :M p .m . Fab. I I . Ify o u prêter to com e to th e o ffic e , $75.00 p lu s c o u rt c o s t« . 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: v919J 7664281.1-31-tfn ANIM ALS FO R S A L E : Fawn a nd W h ite B o xe rs...R e a d y fo r a new hom e. P u ll b loo died. F em ales, 150.00; and M a le s , S75.00. C a ll; 999-4379 ije tw e e n J p .m . and 9 p.m .2-10-1tnpS D F R E E P U P P IE S T o A G ood H o m e . . . 5 M a l e s . . . 2 Fem ales...11 W eeks o ld . C a ll: 634-5714 a fte r 4 p .m . 2-10-2tpRD FR U IT T R E E S F R U IT T R E E S , n u t tre e s , b e rry p la n ts , g ra p e vines, la nd scaping p la n t m a te ria l-• offe re d b y one o f V irg in ia ’s la rg e s t g r c v ^ n . F ree c o p y 40 p g. P la n tin g G ulde-C atalog In c o lo r, on re q u e st. W aynesboro N u rs e rie s In c., W aynesboro, V a . 22980. 2-J-4inplA v e h ic l e s F O R S A L E :- A T A R I P R O D U C T S ... P a c M a n . F ro g g e r. D in k e y 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 dvance, N .C . Phone , 998-4216.I 13-30 tfn R 'F O R S A L E - C u s t o m ' fra m e s ...a n y %Ue... e x p e rtI w o r k m a n s h ip ...o v e r 75 I w m p ie s en d is p la y ... see at I C audell L u m b e r C om pany. ‘ 133B B ln g tia m S tre e t, ! M o c k s v ille , P hone 634-2167.I 4-24 HnC I _ ’ T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR ; A ll I w o rk gu a ra n te e d . W e have I loud b e lls, v o lu m e co n tro ls, I long co rd s, ja c k s , w ire , and ■ te le p h o n e s a t d is c o u n te d I , p rlc e 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,' - A Aocksviile, N . C. P hone: 634- 3636. 2 -IB tfn P P C H IC K E N U tV e R ...F O R S A L E . W IU d e liv e r a n d spread. C a li: 998-3076. 2-3-4tpJH FO R S A L E : 9 In ch C hicken P ies, B aked o r un -b a ke d ; $4.00 each. B aked b y S M IT H G R O V E R U R IT A N S . P lace o rd e rs b y c a llin g : 998-3706 o r 998-4998. M a y be p icke d up F rid a y , F eb. 11; o r S a tu rd a y, Feb. 12. D e licio u s, F resh Pies. 2-3-2tnpC B FO R S A L E t G O O D F E S C U E H A Y ...O n ly Jl.JS p e r bale . C a ll; 9M -M 76 o r 4J4-34U. 2.3 4 tp J H R epossessed E le c tro lu x S h a m p o o e r a n d v a c c u m c le a n e r. L o w d ow n paym e n ts, lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . S a lis b u ry 's O N L Y A uthorized E le c tro lu x D e a le r. C a ll: (704) 636<l810. 2-10-3tnpE L A N D FO R S A L E : 16.15 acres on H ig h w a y 64 W est. P a rtly c le a re d a nd p a rtly w ooded w ith b a rn and s tre a m . C a li: 492.7366. 2-10-2tpM M APARTM ENT FO R REN T F O R R E N T ; C R E S T V IE W A p a rtm e n t w ifh stove and re frig e ra to r fu rn ish e d . O nly $160.00 per m o n th . C a ll: 998- 5063, 2-10-1tnpJM F O R R E N T : 2 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n t o n C o u n try Lane, M o c k s v ille , A v a ila b le ap- o r o x lm a fe ly F e b ru a ry 20, 1983. C a li: (704 ) 663-1488 o r (919 ) 723-9036.2-3-21PVH A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T : 2 B edroom a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le M a rc h 1. In W illia m R . O avie a re a . $225.00 p e r m o n th . P a rtly fu rn ish e d . C a ll: 492- 7153-2-10-1tpCT M O BILE HOMES FOR SA LE FO R S A L E ; IM O H lllc re s t AAobiie H om e ... 14 x 70 ... 3 b e droom s, 2 fu ll b a ths, heat pum p, c e n tra l a ir. and sto rm w in d o w s . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll: (704} 492.5249 a fte r 5:30 p.m .1-27-4tnp-R JA FO R S A L E : M O B IL E H O M E W ith 1 a c re lo t w ifh fe n c e ...3 bedroom s...2 fu ll b a ths. Is un d e rp in n e d . Ju s t o ff G la d stone R oad. C a ll: 284-3181. 2-3-3tpNJ * ^ R S A L E : L IK E NEW ...1981 M o b ile H om e 14 x 56. W ill S a c rific e . C all a fte r 5 p .m . t t l* 4609.2-3-tfnP S FO R S A L E : 1975 M o b ile Itom e 13 X 65. A p p lia n c e s fu rn ish e d . A LS O a M o b ile H om e W ood Stove. A ll In G O O D c o n d itio n . C a ll: 492-5610. 2-10-1tp l h ! C O f * E T A X LOST and FOUND L O 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 in t In v ic in ity b e t w een S a lis b u ry S tre e t and H- w y . 64. R E W A R D O F - F E R E D IIIilf fo und, please c a ll: 634-2153 u n til 5 p .m . o r 634-3901 a fte r 5:30 p .m . ___________________2.10-ltpD H A U T O M O B IL E ; ; 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 ye a rs of e xp e rie n ce in a u to recon d itio n in g . W e c te a ft; E ngines, . In te rio rs , W a x 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 fo rs. 2-25 tfn B K A IR FA R E F O R T H E S A M E A IR F A R E ...A n d fo r th e tim e It take s you to d riv e to G re e n s b o ro . N . C ., S U N B IR D A IR L IN E S P ro p J e t S e rvice ca n have you on y o u r w a y fro m S m ith R eynolds A irp o rt 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 a n in tro d u c to ry p e rio d w hen you fly S u n b ird fro m S m ith R eynolds, p a rk fo r one h a lf the n o rm a l p a rk in g ra te . F o r re s e rv a tio n s and in fo rm a tio n , c a ll: T o ll F re e 1-800-222-9456. 2-10-tfnA C "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 easonable R ates b y an E X P E R IE N C E D P E R S O N ! CaU : G ene H e n d rix In A d vance. N .C . P hone N u m b e r: 998-5845. 1.20-13tpG H 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 t See D .L . (S onny) V each 284-2426, Cooleem ee. 1-20-tfnV 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 y e a rs e xp e rie n ce and G R E A T R A T E S . $5.00 to r s h o rt fo rm s , $20.0 0 . $30.00 fo r long fo rm . C a ll: (919 ) 998- 3832 a fte r 6 p .m . l-2 0 -4 tn p 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 ocated In G reen H ill a rea. ^ P R I V A T E I N V E S T I G A T O R S F O R S A L E : B y O w ner.,.1978 O id sm o b ile C u tla u S uprem e , C iean and In G O O D c o n d itio n . C a ll: 634-5660 a fte r 5 p .m ., o r 998-6169. 2-3-tfnA T F O R S A L E : G O O D H a y . C o n ta c t: C ly d e H u tc h e n s . Cana R oad, M o c k s v ille , N .C . P hone: 998-3678. 2-10-1tpCH FOR“s aL E : P lyw ood % - 28 In. X 48 in . w a te rp ro o f. C a li: S cottle a t 492-5760. 2-10-1tpRC M O BILE HOME FO R REN T FO R S A L E : 1981 F o rd F>100 p ic k u p , p o w e r s te e rin g , p o w e r bra ke s. A M -F M stereo, re a r slide w in d o w , re a r step b u m p e r. 6 c y l.. 4 speed w ith O .D . Need to S ell. C a ll: 634- 3334. 2-1^2tpT W F O R S A L E : 1973 D o d g e V a n ...N e w P a in t. R uns E x tra G ood. $1200.00 o r best o ffe r. C a ll: 634-3334. 2-10-2tpTW F O R S A L E : 1972 D odge D a rt. S la n te d 6 E n g in e . G O O D c o n d iflo n . P ric e d reasonable. C a ll: 996-3720. 2-3-tfnJG F O R R E N T : 2 B edroom M o b ile H e m *...lO .'A lia s E a s t o f • A A ocksviile, H w y. 158 n e a r 1.40 and 801. W III accept c h ild re n u n d e r 2 y e a rs old . N o Pats. C a ll: 998-4584. 2-3-tfnG R F OiT r E N T : 2 B edroom A4obile H o m e ...10 M ile s E a s t o f A Aocksviile. H w y. 150 n e a r 1-40 and 801. W ill accept c h ild re n u n d e r 2 y e a rs o ld . N O Pets. C a ll: 998-4584. 2-1-ltnpG R 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 h o n e : S a lis b u ry (704) 636-7533. M 8 .8 ) tfn L UPH O LSTERY H a v e y o u r fu rn itu r e upho lste re d to look lik e new . M a n y b e a u tifu l fa b ric s and v in y ls to ct>ooae fro m J . T . S M IT H F U R N IT U R E C O ., IN C . C A L L : 492-7780. 2-3-tfnJS f i 0 n e y Insured Protect Your Home & Family K t ‘ 3 , ' i i ö i r 7 2 2 , ^ ^ . ^04:бЙ-2738' 0ate,CrmeiflTi F O R S A L E ; 1966 V olksw agen...N eeds re p a irs . $400.00. P hor.e: 634-2321. 2 -10-ltnpJM F O R S A L E : 1982 D odge V an. fa c to r y c u s to m iz e d w ith . po w e r ste e rin g , p o w e r b rakes. 3-speed w ith o v e r-d riv e . A M - F M stereo ca ssette, ice box, a nd 20 M P G c o m b in e d . C a ll: 492-5754 a fle r 6 p .m . P ric e : $10,500. 2-10-ltnpS A BILU\RD LESSONS Easy Private Lessons Leam to win over Friend, Neighbor, Husband, or Boy friend I Call: 998-3946 Week nights 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 P.M. Tliey could p r a c t i c e m e d i c i n e a n y w i i e r e .They’d rather workfor the Navy. At U.S. Navy hospitals around the world or on ships at sea, some of the most dedicated men and women in the medical profession have chosen to put their experience to worl< in the Navy. In medicine or com munications, in elec tronics or engineering, you'll find Navy men and women wlio not only believe in being the best at what they do, they believe it means more when it's done for their country. Navy know-how. Bondw>yage VACUMN CLEANER REPAIRS A LU M AKES Rabullt For Sale Bags for all types A U T H O R IZ E D H O O VER D EA LER .The Vacumn Cleaner Shop Highway 601-a<Toss fron Courtliousc on the square In YadkinvHle, N.C. 9 1 9 -6 7 9 -8 5 6 4 NEWANDUSZ^ MlÇLFURNlIQRÊ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Main Stteetl Salisbury ,N .C.'l f h o n l 636-80'2l Beef Cattle, hogsTy^Is; dr feider -cattte. l Iw ie. an order fo t all typ»i Oif cittla. W III pay m arket prlc»;fqd your llveitock, right Jon the farm . IPaym ent In chefAor'cas^ ■which ever you prefer. P R O M P t PIC K UP SER VIC E I w ill buy 1 head o ra whole herd., Give m a a calll!!' ^ '''^ ^ io n e e r in ^ R t , 4 , M o c k s v i lle , N . C , ■ 6 3 4 -5 J 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 - 8 7 4 4 Life-long resident . - of Davie NOTICE Ads appearing in the classified colum ns of this new spaper are 13,00 for ju st 25 words if paid for in ad vance by I I a.m , Thursday m or nings. A ll such classified ads not paid for by I I a .m . Thursday, a t w hich tim e they w iii be transferred to an ac count to be billed, w iii be charged at the ra te of 14.00 fo r just 25 words. A ll ads not paid fo r w ithin 30 days w ill have 10 percent scrvice charge added to the total. A ll ads in excess of 25 words w ill be charged at the rate of 10 cents per w ord. D eadline fo r accepting classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday of the w eek to be run. MOBILE HOME REPAIRS All Types of Repairs FREE PHONE ESTIMATES 634-3334 l ^ s t o d c i n America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. REBUILT, ST A R TER S &, A LTERN ATO FtS For American Cars' $24.95 With Trade in J34.95 with Internal ReguTator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main SUeel MocksvilteJJ.C. . GAME ROOM OPEN At Lagle'i Grocery PineRid^ Rd, CpotoenilM POOL Pool Tournament Every Sunday At 3:00 P.M. SPOTCASH Earle’s OFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North C huidi SUeet SaliJbuiy.N.C, Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems ■ Art Supplies Your MocksviUe ‘ Representative is: WANTED liyestoc^k B ^ k L iv ^ c k &Co., Inc. Whqlesa^leMeat^ Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BU Y t or too COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, F«adars, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beclij Jr. RL 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Wlntton-Salem 919-7B8-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 SHULER PAINT CONTRACTING Residential-Commercial-lndustriai-interitor-Exterior Phone (704)492-5130 ESTIM A TES ОЛ. SH U LER -O W N ER R T .I rflO CKSVILLE,N .C. MEMBER N.C. HOMEBUILDERS ASSOCIATION fOftCLEAM LATE MODELAUTOMOBJLESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SRES. N ^)E ANAMEYpmWANDTRUSTi DÜKÉWOOTËN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277' Fgrewoo? For Sale Mixed Hardwoo^ (n Long Lengths' . Spilt By PIcR^Jpr Loaife Also HaulTñg Graviti Call Homer i^gle' 284-2148 'f. ^ V - _________ No sihool on Monday meant ^en rnore buildsnowmen. This one seems to be dressed up for the oc casion. ImiiigRopleiridiBirpose A M E M O R IA L T R IB U T E TO "S T E L L A ” She w as a fa ith fu l c h rU fla n , a lw a y s a c tiv e In her c h u rc h ; w tta te v e r tie r tiands fou n d to do, stte d id It, and en lo ye d It because stie kn e w h e r d o in g tvou td n o t be In v ain. S tella trad a le t o f frie n d s ttia t loved Ite r; and m o st o f a ll h e r fa m ily w tio m isses h e r to the utm o st. She le ft b e a u fifu l m e m o rfe i fo r h e r frie n d s a nd fa m ily . She w as a lw a y s concerned about o ld e r pe«;Me. a n d a lw a ys took tim e out to let th e m know she loved th e m . She w as re a d y to lend a h e lp ing hand to anyone th a t stood In need. She dedicated h e r tim e to h e r fa v o rite A u n t S a lly and U ncle C liff. She a lw a y s took out tim e to m a k e s u re th e y w e re a lrig h t a nd had w h a t th e y needed. She spreaded lo ve w h e re v e r she FOR SALE .3 4 m ilic c o w ^ 6 springers^ 40/20John neere J r a c to r ^ - A ^ o w Planter W a g o f CALL AFTER 7:30 P./W. 704-873^997 w e n t, s h a rin g h e r s m ile w ith those w ho d id n o t have sm ile s. S tella, I m iss you so v e ry m u ch l I'm liv in g to liv e a g a in , so I'm su re w e w ill t>e to g e th e r a g a in , and th is tim e , fo re v e r w ith o u r Lord Y w r S lllt r , ■ th il P ra m M O lip For service on all Major Appllancas stoves w ashersdryers trash com p a ctorsdishw ashersrefrigeratorsfreezors air con d ition ers C ali 9 9 8 -3 5 1 » ater 4 :0 0 w eek da ys and an ytim e w peken ds.R eason able rates and 1 7 years exp erien ce. H erb M eadow s D A IR Y D IS P E R S A L E st. of W ilson Tom s-A dvance, N .C . (n ear W inston-Salem ) A U C T IO N -F e b . 11th F rid a y - 10:30 a .m . 151 Holsteins - 95 Cows M ilkin g a t 48 Ib. level 80 percent S ire Iden tity 56 H efrs.-lO B red 2382 lbs. Sealtest D a ily M ilk Base D a iry & F a rm E quipm ent Including Zero 1200 G al. Tank, M F 1080 Diesel T ra c to r, F ord 4000 Diesel w -Ioader, M inn . . M oline Super U302 D iesel, N .H . 770 and F o x F ield H arvesters 20 X 50 M e ta l Silo (disassem bled) Pius m any oUier item s F o r D etailed Brochure Contact O W N B Y A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y CO , IN C . 1417 B rook R d ., R ichm ond, V a. Telephone 804-644-LAND SUBSCRIBE to the Davic County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to' irculation Department P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check appUcable boxes.) North Carolina Out of State $ 1 0 . 0 0 .$ 1 5 .0 0 _ Please Enclose Payment N a m e . Address ■ C ity. State.Zip. Telephone. B A V I H C O U N T Y if l~ : Ы O m v 0 « N a t t6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI^THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Acid Rain: Scientists Debate Cloudy Issues “ A cid rain has captured headlines and (he nttentlon of Congress, scientists and the general public. Just w hat Is acid rain and is It the Vecological issue of the 80s” or a "tem pest in a teapot....m uch ado ab o u t n o th in g ” ? To shed new p e rs p e c tiv e on these d iffic u lt' questions, the Sm ithsonian New s S e rv ic e in te rv ie w e d dozens of scientific experts representing all sides of the issue. “ Acid R ain: Scientists D ebate Cloudy Issues” provides a clear explanation of w hat Is'-and Is not-know n about this Im p ortant public concern. B y M adeleine Jacobs Sm ithsonian New s S ervice “The d ata show Ih a t the area of acid ra in has spread southw ard and w estw ard from the northeastern United States and th at acidity has generally intensified in the N o r theast since (he early 1950s.” - A N ew Y o rk state scientist " T h e idea that there has been a c lear increase in the acidity of precipitation in the U nited States o v e r th e y e a rs is no t w e ll establis h e d ."_____________ ~ - A fed eral governm ent scientist A cid ra in . Is it the “ ecolo^cal issue of the 80s,” "a uniquely m odem , post-industrial blight...as w id e s p re a d as th e w in d s th a t disperse it,” or a “ tem pest in a teapot...m uch ado about nothing” ? The answ ers a re n ’t in yet, but one fac t is certain : A cid ra in is a com plex phenom enon about w hich reputable scientists disagree. Clouding the controversy is a m idtltude of uncertainties about the nature, causes, extent and effects of acid ra in and the p otential rem edies for its real o r perceived threats. A cid ra in has been blam ed, m any say u n fa irly, fo r k illin g aquatic life in lakes and stream s, stripping forest soils of nutrients, dam aging cro p s, c o rro d in g b u ild in g s and m aterials and even endangering hum an health. The storm y debate is gathering h urricane strength as the new Congress prepares to take up; regulatory action that could cost industry billions of dollars a y ea r. Just w h at is this s tu ff that has scientists fro m the S tate U niversity of N ew Y o rk to the Sm ithsonian Institution im m ersed in study? In the firs t place, acid ra in is not just ra in . It is also h a il, snow, fog, gases and d ry p articles-co llectively called "ac id deposition.” W a te r in the atm osphere exists in itia lly as a w eak acid because carbon dioxide, a n a tu ra l constituent of a ir, di ssolves to fo rm carbonic acid. If nothing else w ere present, "p u re ” ra in w a ter w ould have a “ p H ” - a term used to denote a c id ity -o f about 5.6 (p H 7 is n e u tra l). B u t o ther substances reaching the atm osphere tend to shift the pH higher (m o re a lk a lin e ) or low er (m o re a c id ic ). M a n y of these substances result from n atu ra lly o c c u rrin g processes. D u s t and debris c arry in g slightly a lkalin e soil particles a re sw ept fro m the ground tato the a ir; volcanic eruptions spew sulfur dioxide and hydrogen sulfide, both of w hich react to form sulfuric acid; li^ tn in g creates nitrogen oxides w hich in tu rn fo rm n itric acid. D ecay of organic m a tte r, sea ^pray and fires also add ra in - a lterin g chem icals. ■ In the N o rth tem perate regions of Ihe w orld, how ever, the re a l assault on the atm osphere com es from m an, not M o ther N a tu re . The m ain culprits appear to be sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide gases injected into the a ir from the burning of fossil fuels by u tilitie s , boilers of a ll kinds and vehicles. V In the atm osphere, a host of chem ical reactions-on ly som e of viihlch a re w ell understood, occurs, transform ing these gases into acids. The acids fa ll to earth as w et and d ^ deposition, a process that probably has been going on since the In d u strial R evolution. R ecently, how ever, the situation m ay have been aggravated by super tall sthokestacks constructed to com ply w ith the C le m A ir A ct of 1970 to reduce local a ir pollution. These stacks discharge em issions high into the atm osphere w here Ihey hitch rides on the prevailing w esterly w inds, perhaps for hun dreds of m iles and m any days, before they rain down. T h erein lies the political crux of the controversy. E nvironm entalists and som e scientists cla im that em issions from the M idw est have cau sed an in c re a s e in a cid precipitation in the northeastern U nited States, dam aging hundreds of lakes in the Adirondacks and C anada and threatening thousands m ore. These claim s are so convincing to som e that the last session of Congress cam e close to passing a b ill (hat w ould have required large re d u c tio n s of s u lfu r d io xid e em issions in 31 slates at a eost, m ain ly to the electric u tility in dustry ,-of billions o f dollars. A t least som e of this eost '.vould be passed on to consum ers in the form of higher electric bills, “ T h e q u estio n is ,” an E P A S n jT : . . / ll \\ Photochemistry ACID RAIN: From sources to areas of impact ' _ Cloud processes _____ \\V\W Transport aii(j transformation of aci(J precursors spokesm an says, “ do w e know enough about acid ra in to pass this kind of regulation? W e think the rhetoric is outrunning the science. S om e s cie n tis ts a g re e . F o r starters, solid evidence is lacking that linits em issions in one p a rt of the country to the acidity of ram falling in another, a lin k know n as the “ source-receptor relationship. O nly "ru d im e n tary ” steps have been taken in this area of research, says D r. V olker M ohnen and his c o lleag u es h a v e been using m eteorological data to tra ck the origin of parcels of a ir a rrivin g w ilh ra in and snow a l W h lte fa c e M ountain in the A dirondacks. “ So fa r, the m ost w e can determ in e is w here the a ir has been in the 48 hours p rio r to ra in fa ll,” M ohnen says. "T h e research tells us nothing about w here the acidity originated and w h at m ig h t have happened to the rain-bearin g a ir parcel in the days in betw een." ' ■ O f th e s o u rc e -re c e p to r relationship, M ohnen says, "W ith c u rren i m eteorological d ata, w e cannot identify the ‘sm oking gun.’ B u t I am firm ly convinced w e w ill find it as our m eteorological net w ork is extended and refined and w e c a rry out m o re research.” M ohnen and olhers a re especially co n cern ed a b o u t re g u la tio n s focusing solely on sulfur dioxide. F o r one thing, nitrogen oxides are playing an increasingly im p ortant role in acid deposition, especially in the eastern U nited Stales. “ M an y people think if w e reduce sulfur dioxide em issions, the problem w ill be solved. W e ll,” he em phasizes, “ it is not th a t sim p le.” E ven m easuring the acid ity of ra in is fa r from sim ple. D r. D a vid L . C orrell, a Sm ithsonian biochem ist, points out. H e has been m easuring and tracking the acidity of ra in fa ll and its effects on ground and sur face w aters and soil fo r n early 10 years a t the Chesapeake B a y C enter for E n viro n m en tal Studies near Annapolis, M d . “ The pH of ra in changes quickly w ilh tim e ,” he explains, “ because particles in tlie ra in m a y dissolve and bacteria in the w a te r can c o n v e rt c h e m ic a ls , e s p e c ia lly n itrates, into other substances th a l a lte r the ’tru e’ p H .” In fact, m uch of the e a rly data used to support the claim s of in creases in r.cidity is nol based on d irect m easurem ents of pH , C orrell says, but ra th e r is calculated from m easurem ents of olh er chem icals in the w a te r-a less accurate w ay to determ ine pH . “ T h a t’s not sur p rising,” he notes, “ because p rio r lo the 1960s, v irtu a lly no one in the U nited States w as interested in acid ra in and few people m easured the pH of ra in .” C o rrell is am ong the few scien tists w ho have m ade direct, long term m easurem ents of ra in fa ll pH . H is studies show that, in the last e ig h l y e a rs , th e m e a n a n n u a l acidity o f b ulk ra in fa ll a t a site near the Chesapeake B ay has increased alm ost fivefold. In contrast to C o rrell’s finding, a U nited States G eological Survey sludy of bulk precipitation in N ew Y o rk state between 1965 and 1979 found no statew ide trend in the pH of ra in , although acidity did in crease som ew hat in the w estern p a rt of the slate. The longest continuous record of U .S . ra in p H values is from the H u b b a rd B ro o k E x p e rim e n ta l F o resI in N e w H am pshire. D ata fro m 1964 o n w a rd show no significant trends in pH . Y e t one of the study’s direclors, D r. G ene E . Likens of Cornell U n iversity, is “convinced that the area of acid rain has spread southw ard and w estw ard fro m the northeastern Prevailing winds S ulfur compound.s N itrogen com pounds Acidic precipitation__ ' 1 Acid rain ; T T - \ ' \ \ ’ 'A Man-made sources industry Transportation Residential Croplands Natural sources Marshes Oceans Forests i^ire Lightning Decay Volcanic eruptions Areas of impact Terrestrial ecosystems Aquatic ecosystems Buildings and materials U nited States and th a l acidity has generally intensified in the N o r theast since the e arly 1950s.” H e bases this conclusion on an analysis of existing p H data, both calculated and m easured. Likens’ contention, supported by a num ber of scientists, is countered by olhers w ho agree w ith D r. Jack P ickering of the USGS in Reston, V a. Says P ickerin g , “The idea that there has been a clear increase in the acid ity of precipitation in the U nited States over the years is not w ell established because no one has been m o nitoring pH th at long or over a w idespread a re a .” R eputable scientists also disagree aboul the extent to w hich acid rain has d a m a g e d a q u a tic and terre stria l ecosystem s. According to R o b e rt F . F la c k e , fo rm e r C om m issioner of the N ew Y o rk D e p a rtm e n t of E n v iro n m e n ta l Conservation, “ M o re than 300 lakes and ponds (in the slate) have already lo s t-o r a re in danger of lo sin g -th eir fish population.” H e places the blam e squarely on acid ra in , although a u tility industry sludy poinis oul that a com bination of factors m a y be a t w ork, including increased recreational uses of these w aters and reduced levels of fish sto ck in g in la k e s , ponds and stream s betw een 1960 and 1980. M o re im p ortant, perhaps, than these factors is the undisputed fact that m any of these lakes and ponds a re especially vulnerable to acidification because they a re perched atop bedrock and thin soils containing n a tu ra lly low levels of a lk alin e m inerals that “ bu ffer” acid w aters. A larg e p ro p o rtio n -b e tw e e n SO an d 80 p e rc e n l-o f the w o rld ’s fresh w ater occurs in such terrain , according lo a N ational A cadem y of Sciences’ report. N o r is acid ra in confined to the eastern U nited Stales. In D ecem ber 1982 scientists a t the C alifornia Institute of Technology m easured acid fog along the coast near Los Angeles w ilh a pH of 1.7-the m ost acidic precipitation yet m easured in the U nited States, m ore than three hundred tim es m ore acidic than m ost ra in in the E as t and about two thousand tim es m ore acidic tlian ra in in parts of the w orld rem ote from industrial activity . The m a jo r culprits in the L.A. fog, Dr. M ichael R . H offm ann of C al Tech says, a re nitrogen oxides, p rim a rily from auto em issions. A cid ra in m a y also seriously strip soil of key nutrients, other scienlists say. N e ar the Chesapeake B ay, the Sm ithsonian’s C orrell has found th a t p o ta ss iu m , c a lc iu m and m agnesium , c ritic a l elem ents for plant grow th, a re lite ra lly being displaced by acidic elem ents in forests and to a lesser extent in pastureland and cropland. These soils, lik e m any in the m id-A tlantic C o a s ta l P la in , a lre a d y c o n tain n a tu ra lly lo w le v e ls of such elem ents. T im e is the c ritic a l factor, C orrell w arns. “ If this loss of c ritical elem ents continues, w e ’re even tually going lo be seeing dead forests. It could lake a few years, or it could take decades, but it w ill happen.” And the list of concerns and areas needing fu rth er research grow s d a ily . W hen fre e d fro m soil m inerals by acid ra in , alum inum , an abundant m e ta l, washes inlo lakes and stream s w here it can k ill aquatic life. O ther m etals, such as zinc, nickel and lead, a re also m ore soluble in acidic w a le r, and there a re concerns th a l h ig h con centrations of these m etals could contam inate drinking w ater. Tw o reports expected e arly in 1983-one from E P A , one fro m N A S - w CI Cry to get a fix on som e of these unknowns and recom m end areas for additional research. M eanw hile, under a 10-year, governm ent-w ide research program established by Congress, a large-scale m onitoring netw ork is being organized to establish trends in acid deposition unequivocally. So the debate a ll w ashed down to Ihese c ritic a l questions: A t w hat point do w e know enough lo pass appropriate regulations, and how m uch lim e w e w e have to take c o rre c tiv e m e asu res? O lh e r countries-notably Sweden, Canada and W est G erm a n y -h a v e already taken legislative steps. M oreover, E P A scientists agree w ith the scientific consensus that acid rain exists, th at it is a problem and w ill probably have to be controlled. B ut, says E P A A dm inistrator Anne M . Gorsuch, “ O ur experience of recent years should teach us not to rush in w ith quick fixes w here w e know th at w e have an inadequate u n d e rs ta n d in g of e x is lin g con ditions.” In the end, a ll agree, ■ Congress, not the scientific com m u nity, w ill decide. W indow Fogups To keep your w indow s free from w inter fog-ups, m ix one tablespoon of silicone liquid em ulsion (avilable in h a rd w are slores) w ith three cups of w aler. D am pen a soft cloth or paper in this m ixtu re and rub over the inside of the affected windows. It w ill keep them crystal clear. ACT BEFORE 210 83 LOCK IWT013%TYeär National Investors IRA CALL JOEY KENNEDY "Tax ■ S h eltered C on su lta n ts" (704) 634-5422 AFTER 5 P.M. Battery acid Lemon juice Vinegar pH—the measure of an acid I acid rain Theoretical "pure" rain (pH 5.6) Distilled water Human blood S e a v iia t e r Baking soda Ammonia Lye 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Acidic Neutral Alkaline The acidity of water is often indicated by quoting its "pH ." The lower tliir pH, the more acidic the solution. On the pH scale, each one- unit decrease in pH represents a tenfold increase in acidity. Thus, rain with a pH of i is 10 times more acidic than rain with a pH of 5. If pure distilled water were exposed to carbon dioxide in the atmosphere at normal pressures, the pH of rain would be 5.6. But nacural substances-such as dust, sea spray and volcanic emissions- reaching the atmosphere alter the pH. Studies of rain at sites remote from any industrial activity or local disturbance show that "natural" rain has a pH around 5, about six times niurc acidic than theoretical "pure" rain, but eight times less acidic than rainfall in most of the eastern United States. Koio-Sun* Portable Heaters ore available In 9 solely lesled and U.L llsled models lo suii your Individual needs. All models lealure: 99.9% luel- elficlency, odorless and smokeless operalion, ballery.powered Ignllion, aulomallc saloly shuloK, and Ihey do nol require a chimney. 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Snow and freezing ra in began falling late Thursday afternoon, continued through the night and part of F rid a y m orning. Local residents aw oke F rid a y to Iind three inches of snow atop a slippery and deadly coating of ice, a dangerous accum ulation from w hat has been term ed one of the w orst blizzard in years. Forsyth and Davidson counties received 3 inches; S urry had 11 inches; Stokes 10 to 12 inches; and W est Jefferson reported a staggering IV inches. The snow line ended Just east of B urlington and extended west lo R ow an County, H ickory and Asheville. F rid a y m orning found the roads in D avie icy and very hazardous. Schools w ere closed. O ffices in the courthouse and other places did not open. M an y businesses operated on a short schedule. Som e m elting of the ice and snow got underw ay F rid a y afternoon as te m p e ra tjire s rose ab o ve the fre e z in g m a rk . H o w e v e r, te m peratures dropped back into the low tw enties F rid a y night and brought on a refreeze. S aturday saw tem peratures rise inlo the 40s and som e of the ice and snow m elt aw ay. S aturday night the tem peratures dropped back into Ihe low 20s. Sunday w as cloudy w ith lem peratures m ostly in the 30s. Sleet and ra in began falling s h o rtly a fte r m id n ig h t S u n d a y, causing many roads to again ice over. The weather made travel somewhat difficult Monday for Davie residenls who had to contend with about two inches of snow and ice Friday. Low temperatures throughout Ihe weekend kept much of that snow and ice on the ground and especially on the less traveled roads. This prompted officials !o (continued on page 2) D avie County students have gained a tour dtl, cprlcve from school this w in ter...b u t alas, everyday m issed m ust be m ade up. D r. Joseph S inclair, D avie C ounty s u p e rin te n d e n t ot Schools, said the four days lost lo snow this y ea r w ill be m ade up by students June 1, 2, 3, and fi. School w as o rig in a lly scheduled to close M ay 31 for the year. D r. S inclair noted that m ore School Makeup Days days lost lo snow and Icc m ay have to be m ade up during spring break set tor A p ril 4-8. He said the area has been lucky so fa r as to the lim in g of the storm s. "Students could hnve Insl 8 to !l days had the storm s hil tlic county at the firs t or m iddle ot the w eek,” he said. D a v ie C o u n ty stu den ts average losing 4-5 days each w in le r due to in c le m e n t w eather, according to a survey conducted over the pasl 8 years. DAVIE COUNTV' P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 '^ P S 149-160); 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina {15.00 Per YearOutside North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1983 jingle Issue -25 cehts Snow covered roads greeted motorists Friday morning as the second major winter storm ofthe week dumped an estimated 3 to 4 inches in Davie and much of tte Piedmont. Another storm left its icy touch early Monday, resulting in slick highways and school closings. Temperatures warmed by mid-morning Monday, turning the icy accumulation to rain. Contract Approved New Bridge For US 64 East Perce Mttsselman, President Chamber Of Commerce Elects Officers The M ocksville D avle C ham ber of C om m erce has elected their officers for 1983. E lected to the follow ing o ffic es w e re p re s id e n t, P e rc e M usselm an; vice presidents, F ra n k Shinn and J e ff Johnson; treasurer, John Johnstone; and secretary. W ill H ym an. In addition. W ill H ym an w ill continue as E xecu tive D irecto r. The B oard of D irectors is composed of the above officers plus D an R um ple, D a ve H efn er, E d D avis, John B utero, D ic k N a il, T e rry B ra lle y . B u d d y A le x a n d e r and Grant Available For Senior Center The establishm ent of a “ Senior C enter" is being considered for D avie County. The center would consist of a building that w ould serve as a com m unity focal point on aging. II w ould be a place w here older persons, as individuals or in groups, w ould com e together for s ervic es and a c tiv itie s w h ich enhance their dignity. The fac ility w ould also provide services to m eet the needs of older persons. P rogram s offered w ould consist of a variety of services and a c tiv itie s in such a re a s as education, creative arts, recreation, le a d e rs h ip d e v e lo p m e n t, e m ploym ent, health, nutrition, etc. The center w ould also serve as a c o m m u n ity re s o u rc e fo r in form ation on aging, for training professional and lay leadership, and fo r developing new approaches to . aging program s. Region I of the N orthw est P ied m onl Council of G overnm ent has $24,000 a v a ila b le to w ard s developm ent of a senior citizen center. This $24,000 is contigent upon a fund of ten percent, or $2,400, being provided by the county. Region I consists of five counlies, including D avie. D avie County delegates to the Council on Aging of the N W P TC O G include A lvin Cannaoy, E va D ulin W alden, M a rie M ille r and Annie ildgerton. "W e are seeking support for this senior cenler in D avie County from all citizens. If w e do no accept the offer of the $24,000 w ithin a specified tim e, it w ill go to some other county. A ll citizcns w ishing to see such a senior center located in D avie County are asked to contact one of tlie above delegates to the Council on A ging,” said M r, Cannady, The proposal is expccled lo be presented lo tlie D avie County Com m issioners at an early date. J e rry Swicegood. N ew ly elected P resident, P erce M usselm an indicated "under fo r m e r P re s id e n t S w icegood, a foundation w as laid through the establishm ent of the C h am b er’s P rogi-am of W ork. Im plem entation of this prog ram w ill enable the C ham ber to m ore effectively serve the needs of its m em bership and the com m u n ity.” M usselm an fu rther indicated "th e C ham ber is truly greatful for the support given by its cu rren t m em bers. W ithout this support the C ham ber w ould cease to exist.” This y ea r w ill be a c ritic a l y ear fo r the C ham ber since the econom y has forced som e m em bers to cancel th e ir m e m b e rs h ip . F o r the C ham ber to continue to serve and to im prove its service to the com m unity w ill require a significant increase in m em bership. W ill H ym an , E xecutive D irecto r, indicated “ a m em bership d rive w ill be conducted during the firs t three w eeks in M a rc h . The M em bership C o m m itte e w ill be c o n ta c tin g p o te n tia l m e m b e rs d u rin g this period of tim e. O ur goal is to add an . additional 125 m em bers o r m o re than double our current m e m bership.” The C ham ber provides an in valuable service to the county. D avie County needs the C ham ber and the C ham ber needs the support of a ll businesses, industries, and professional organizations. Am ong the contracts aw arded by the N o rth C a ro lin a B o a rd of Transportation in its m eeting today w as one affecting Davie-D avidson counties. It calls fo r replacing the bridge on US-64 over the Y ad kin R iv e r w esl of Lexington. C row der Construction Co., Inc. of C harlotte won the contract fo r $1,321,887,78. ' W ork on the project is expected to begin in M arch and is scheduled for com pletion in S eptem ber 19B4. B oard m em ber John K . G allah er of W inston-Salem com m ented, “ The new bridge w ill be b uilt just north of the existing structure and w ill be 900 feet long and 36 feet w ide. D uring c o n s tru c tio n , tra ffic w ill be m aintained on the old bridge. Upon com pletion of construction, the old bridge w ill be rem oved.” First Bridge Built Over Yadkin In 1928 The present bridge over the Y ad kin R iv e r on U .S. 64 E as t w as com pleted in the early fa ll of 1928. An item in The M ocksville E n terprise issue of O ctober I I , 1928, announced th a t “ the b rid g e . com pleted several weeks ago, is one of the finest highw ay bridges in ‘.he state.” This was the firs t bridge con structed that joined the counties of D avie and Davidson and it didn’t happen w ithout the problem s of financing and controversy over w here it w as to be located. In the early 1920s there w ere no bridges spanning the Y ad kin R iv e r, connecting the counties of D avie and D avidson. A t that tim e vehicles w ere transported i.cross the rivers on ferries. The m ost popular one w as located near A dvance and was know n as the Fulton F e rry . Another w as located w here the bridge w as built, know n as O akes F e rry . In the D ecem ber 3, 1925 issue of The M ocksville E nterp rise w as the announcem ent: "O akes F e rry of Woods Island w ill be the site of the new highw ay bridge to span the Y ad kin R iv e r b etw een D a vid s o n and D a v ie counties on H ighw ay 75” . _ A p p a re n tly little progress was m ade towards the construction ol the bridge during the y ear of 1926. In the F e b ru a ry 24, 1927 issue of Tlic M ocksville E n terp rise w as an article concerning the idea of a toll bridge betw een the two counties. According to one proposed plan, the two counties w ould be asked to be resp o n sib le fo r the m o n e y ' necessary to construct the bridge. Toll charges w ould take care of the interest charges on the m oney advanced by each county to build the bridge and the State H ighw ay Com m ission w ould eventually pay for the bridge out of highw ay funds lo be realized from the bond issue pending. P lans fo r the bridge called for erection of a concrete structure of double track w idth. H ow ever, the toll bridge plan never m aterialized. On A p ril 7, 1927 it w as announced that K ik e r and Yount, Contractors, w ere the low bidders for con- (continued on page,2) Kudzu May Be Davie's Miliion Dollar Crop D avie County has a m illion dollar crop in ils m idst if theories of a Clem son U niversity A g ricu ltural Cheese And Butter To Be Distributed Local food stam p recipients and olher eligible households w ill share In 27S0 lbs. of cheese and llfi lbs. of butter to be distributed In D avle. M issy Foster, D avie County D epartm ent of Social Services, said distribulion Is set for M arch 2-3 at the H.C. Brock Ruilding on N orth M a in Street. Recipients m ay pick up allot m ents from 10 a .m . - 5 p.m . M arch 2, and from 8:30 a .m . ■ 5 p.m . M arch 3. Persons not receiving food stam ps but who are eligible due to incom e levels arc urged to participate in the program . E ngineer prove true. C raig D e w itt, who w orks for the C lem son U n iv e rs ity E x p e rim e n t Station, said he believes kudzu m ight be used to help farm ers by k ee p in g liv e s to c k cool in the sum m er. In a statem ent issued by the U n iversily, D e w itt claim s farm ers should c o n s tru c t tre llis e s in pastures over livestock houses, then plant kudzu and train the vine up the latticew ork. D avie County is full of kudzu, regarded by most as a prolific pest w hich devours Irees, pow er lines and parking lots. So abundant is kudzu locally thal an area behind Ihe D avie Couniy P ublic L ib ra ry has been fondly nam ed “kudzu v a lle y " ... a n ic k n a m e w h ich reflects the a re a ’s capabilities for providing the perfect environm ent for kudzu. The lib ra ry isn’t the only place plagued w ilh the prolific kudzu. It (C ontinued to Page 2) Davie Hospital Certified As Cost Containment Unit Not Star Wars Could that be Darth Vader, the evil 'Star W ars'villlan, behind that mask. No, It's Lance Jordan of Route 8, Mocksville, doing what he does best. See related story on page 14. D avie County H ospital has been fully certified as a cost containm ent hospital by the Steering C om m ittee on H ealth C are Cost C ontainm ent, The steering com m ittee is a m u lti d is c ip lin a ry gro u p u n d e r the direction of D r. E dw ard L . W alls, J r., professor of business at U N C - C harlotte. It is supported both by the N o rth C a ro lin a H o s p ita l Associalion and the N orth Carolina M cdical Sociely. To achieve certification, D avie Couniy Hospital participated in a budget a n a ly s is p ro g ra m c o m paring its budgetary perform ance w ilh sim ila r sized hospitals across Ihe state. A dditionally, the hospilal developed an a c tiv e cost con- tainm ent program that included: (I) keeping Ihe m edical staff and B oard of Trustees aw are of costs Ihrough periodic distribution of copies of patient bills; (2) posting hospital charges in m edical slaff lounges; and (3) m aintaining an active cost containm ent com m ittee. S ix ty -s ev e n short te rm a cu te hospitals in N .C , achieved Ihis recognition. These hospitals totaled 16,000 of the 23,000 short term beds in the slate, “ T h is is a s ig n ific a n t acliievem ent” , said C hairm an W all, "a n d c le a rly d e m o n stra te s the com m itm ent of hospital’s Board, m edical s ta ff and adm inislration to cost effective m edical c are,” 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 Four Arrested Sheriff George Smith examines stolen merchandise recovered during investigations by his department. Four men have been charged and an estimated $4,000 in merchandise recovered during the past two weeics. First Bridge Over Yadkin Dates To 1928 (co ntinued fro m page 1) struction of tE Fnew concrete bridge over the Y ad k in . T iie State H igiiw ay Com m ission announced tiia t tiie iow bid w as $145,610.50. T iie new spaper a rtic le pointed out that no bids w ere announced fo r several m iles of approach roads on eith er side of the Y ad kin H iv e r....“As the site n ear the old O akes F e rry is som e distance down the riv e r fro m the present crossing a t Ihe Fulton F e rry ” . The controversy over the location of the bridge apparently erupted in M arch of 1927. An a rtic le in the A p ril 14, 1927 issue o f T h e M ocksvillc E n terp rise reads: “ A front page w riteup on location of the new road and bridge con necting the counties of D a vie and D a v id s o n in T h e L e x in g to n D ispatch says in p a rt: “ Delegations learned a bit of unfavo rable news upon th eir a rriv a l before the State H ighw ay Com m ission w hen it w as disclosed that the D avie County C o m m is s io n ers h a d ' fo rm a lly protested the location of the bridge. The protest w as fo rm ally filed on VehicieHits Calf A M ocksville w om an escaped In ju ry a fte r s triking a c alf F e b ru a ry ' 7 on N .C . 801. According to H igh w ay P atro l, P am e la K a y Y o kley, 30, R t. 3, M ocksville w as travelin g north on N .C . 801 in her 1979 Ford w hen she struck a c alf belonging to W illia m L u d w ic h , R t. 4, M o c k s v ille . D a m a g e s w e re e s tim a te d a t $1000.00 to her vehicle. T rp . R .D . K night w as the investigating of ficer. Vehicles Collide A D a v ie C o u n ty yo u th w as charged w ith driving left of the cen ler a fte r colliding w ith another vehicle F e b ru a ry 12. According to the H igh w ay P atro l, P h ilip T re n t D ru m , 19, R t. 1, H arm o n y, w as traveling w est on Godby Road In his 1974 C hevrolet w hen he attem pted lo round a curve in Ihe w rong lane. H e struck R ichard Louis W hisenhunt, 28, R t. 7, M ocksville, who was (raveling east on Godby R oad In his 1973 Toyota. T rp . A .C . Stokes w as Ihe in vestigating officer. Wreck On Ridge Road A D avie County w om an was charged w ilh d riving loo fast for conditions a fle r losing control of her vehicle on R idge Road F e b ru a ry 11. A ccording lo H ighw ay P atro l, J a n ic e R en ee P o lls , R t. 7, M ocksville, losi conlrol of her 1978 Jeep on a snow covered bridge at a p p ro x im a te ly 6 :0 0 p .m . T h e vehicle struck a guard ra il on Ihe le fl side of Ihe road and then bounced off and cam e lo a slop on Ihe rig h i side of Ihe road. E stim ated dam ages to llie vehicle w ere $200. Trooper J. L . P ayne investigaled. M rs. P olls and a passenger, Sieve P olts, w ere transporled to D avie County H ospilal and kept over night. ' ' I M arch 30th by A .T . G ra n t, County A ttorney. It stated: “ The law now provides w here a B oard of County Com m issioners or m u n icip ality m akes a protest on a slate road location the State H ig h w ay Com m ission is required to appoint a com m ittee of three to h ear argum en ts. This com m ittee w ill m a k e re c o m m e n d a tio n s to the com m ission as a w hole and final action w ill be taken. “ It w as learned that the com m ittee, com posed ot three S tate H ig h w a y C o m m is s io n ers fro m districts other than those involved, w ill hold a hearing a t an e a rly date. “ The contract has fin a lly been aw arded fo r the bridge, subject to m ap posted in the tw o courthouses. It is expected th at p re lim in a ry preparations for beginning the w ork w ill go ahead pending fin al set tlem ent of the m a tte r of location, w hich is expected w ithin a short tim e .” This w as follow ed by a notation by editor J .F . Leach of The M ocksville E nterp rise: “ W e cannot understand w hy som e D avie C ounty people w ill continue to howl about the D em ocratic state road com m issioners refusing to give us any m ore roads, bridges, etc. w ith such facts as The D ispatch has set before us in the above paragraphs, confronting us. “ It seem s like M r. G ran t and his com m issioners do not w an t con crete roads and sleel bridges. Do they represent the people of D avie County? O ther counties get roads and bridges, w hy not D avie? Think fo r yourself” . The A p ril 28, 1927 issue of The M ocksville E nterp rise announced that O akes F e rry rem ains the ch o ice of the S la te H ig h w a y Com m ission as the bridge site. The a rtic le stated: "T h e decision w as m ade by a com m itlee that heard argum ents al M o c k s v ille on D a v ie C lu n ty ’s protest at the selection of the Oakes F e rry sile. A fte r argum ents by both sides the com m ittee re tire d and m ade the verd ict, in w ritten form , ju stifying Ihe selection of the low er site in preference to the Fulton F e rry site advocated by the D avie B oard and groups of cilizens in both D avidson and D avie counties. "T h e com m itlee w as com posed of C hairm an F ra n k P age; John Sprunt H ill of D u rh am ; and A .M . K istler of M organton. "Those prefering the Fulton sile argued lh a t Ihe bridge Ihere would serve populous com m unities on both sides of the riv e r lhat w ould be in a m easure isolated if the crossing was m o ved dow n the riv e r. C o m m issioners R atledge of Advance and A . T u rn er G ran t, County At- lorney, presented the cause of Ihe proleslanls on behalf of D avie County. "P e te r Hairston E sq. and Jacob S le w a rt, M o c k s v ille A tto rn e y , argued on behalf of Ihe O akes F e rry sile, already chosen by Ihe State H ighw ay Com m ission. "The report of Ibe S late H ighw ay com m itlee was quoted as slating lh al Ihe bridge al O akes F e rry w ould serve at leasI 80-percenl of Fire Log C orn atzer-D ulin F ire D ep artm en t responded to a chim ney fire a t the residence of Steve F o rres t on M illin g R oad a t appro xim ately 8:00 a .m . F e b ru a ry 10. M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a stove fire at the F o rtu n e re s id e n c e on S an fo rd A venue F e b ru a ry 11 a t 4 p.m . Jerusalem firem en responded to a gas stove fire F eb. 11 at ap proxim ately 4:45 p.m . at the hom e of D onnie W a lle r on W ill Boone Road. Cooleem ee w as called in fur back-up. On F e b ru a ry 11, County Line F ire D epartm en t responded to a per sonal in ju ry call on R idge Road at ap proxim ately 6 p.m . F arm in g to n firem en responded to a chim ney fire on S pillm an Road, F e b ru a ry 11 at ap proxim ately 8:20 p.m . On F e b ru a ry 11, Jeru salem F ire D e p a rtm e n t resp o n d ed to a chim ney fire at the hom e of P ete L u d w ig on N .C . 801 a t a p p ro xim ately 10 p.m . C enler firem en responded to a building fire on Y ance Road at ap proxim ately 1:10 a.m . F e b ru a ry 12. A d v a n ce F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded lo a personal in ju ry at a p proxim ately 8:30 a .m . F eb ru ary 15 on B ailey Chapel Road, Sheriff's Department Recovers $4000 In Stolen Merchandise the people in D avie and D avidson counties. F ro m the bridge site the road w ill run d irectly to F o rk , w here several highw ays, serving a w ide territo ry in D avie, converge.^ W ork on the bridge a p p aren tly' began im m ed iately as tow ards the end of August 1928 an a rtic le in the local new spaper announced: “ Finishing touches on the con crete bridge connecting D a vie and Davidson counties a re now being put on and the bridge is now passable and w ill be ready ju s t as soon as the road is com pleted on the D avie side of the Y a d k in ” . The firs t announcem ent of the replacem ent of this bridge was m a d e in F e b ru a ry 1979 w hen D ep artm en t of Transportation said lh a t it had been put on the replacem ent list, but no targ e t date set. The next m onth, A p ril 1979, the D e p a rtm e n t of T ra n s p o rta tio n approved $80,000 for p re lim in a ry engineering w ork on this project. T h e D a v ie C ounty S h e riff’s D epartm ent reports four arrests and the recovery of $4,000 in stolen m erchandise in conjunction w ith investigations of several unrelated breaking, enterings and larcenies. M ik e S m ith , D a v ie C ounty S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t d e te c tiv e , said two Forsylh County m en have been charged w ith two counts of breaking, enlering and larceny in connection w ith June, 19B2 rob beries. P aul R a y Gibson, 20, and Scolt H endrix, 19, both of Forsyth, a rc scheduled to appear in D avie Counly D is tric t Court M arch 1. They a re charged w ilh breaking. Divided Jury A Mi^rlal In Alexander County Case T he tria l of Steven M lllsaps ended here Thursday in a m is tria l a fte r jurors deliberated for 3’,ii hours and then said that they could not agree on a verdict. M lllsaps, 21, is charged w ith seco n d -d eg ree m u rd e r in con nection w ith the death of M ichael B um garner, 22. They a re both from Taylo rsville in A lexander County, M illsaps was being tried in a special session of D avie County S uperior Court a fte r his attorneys said that publicity about the case w ould m ake a fa ir tria l In A lexander im possible. B u m garner w as shot in the head July 26,1981, w hile d riving a pickup n ear T aylo rsville at about 11 p.m . A ccording lo testim ony by state’s w itn e ss e s, he had le ft his g irlfrie n d ’s house about 20 m inutes e arlie r and w as going hom e. B u m garner’s g irlfrie ld w as a fo rm er g irlfrie n d of M lllsaps’. The s ta te p o rtra y e d M ills a p s as a rejected lover w ho shot B um garner b ecause o f B u m g a rn e r’s relationship w ith the w om an. No w itnesses for the defense testified. M illsaps’ tria l began M onday and attracted m ore than 50 spectators each day, including tlie fam ilies of M illsaps and B um garner. M a rg a re t O sborne, the ju ry ’s forem an, told Judge Jam es A . B eaty J r., th a l the 12 jurors w ere split eight to four. ■ H .W . “ B utch” Z im m erm an , the d is tric t a tto rn e y fo r the 22nd Judicial D is tric t, w hich includes A lexander and D avie counties, said that a new tria l date w ill be set for M illsaps. Sheriffs Department A lice P riv e tte O wen, 42, R t. 1, M ocksville, reported F e b ru a ry 8, that unknow n subjects broke oul the re a r door w indow of her hom e; D am ages w ere estim ated a t $25. B & W T ra d in g P o s t, R t. 6, M ocksville, reported th a l someone threw a bottle through som e w in dows F e b ru a ry 9, D am ages w ere estim ated at $250. On F e b ru a ry 9, Jesse C arlyle, Cooleem ee, reported that someone tried to pick the lock on his door. R ayfo rd A rnold R atledge, 43, R t. 6, M ocksville, w as arrested for c o m m u n ic a t in g t h r e a t s , trespassing, tw o counts of assault, and h a ra s s in g phone c a lls , F e b ru a ry 9. B e tty J a n e T u c k e r, R t. 5, M ocksville, w as arrested F e b ru a ry 10 for failu re to appear on set court date, L a rry C a rl S m ith, R t, 2, A dvance, reported th at his m ailbox had been pryed com pletely ap art. E stim ated dam ages w ere ^ 0 , V icto r N orm an A rnold, J r, R t, 1, H arm o ny w as arrested F e b ru a ry 10 for fa ilu re to appear for breaking- entering and larceny charge, P au l E aton, R l, 8, M ocksville, reported F e b ru a ry 10, that a w in dow had broken out of his van and three chainsaws had been taken. The saws w ere valued a t $1000,00 L a m b e rt B rooks, 26, Taylo rsville, w as arrested F eb ru ary 11, for c o m m u n ic a t in g t h r e a t s , trespassing, and resisting arrest, F e b ru a ry 11, Kudzu (co ntinued from page I) th re a te n s m a n y lo c a l fo re s ts , lite ra lly pulling trees down to the ground. It is also seen along m any roadsides and fiends, K udzu, re ferre d to as a vegetal form of cancer, is a perennial legum e w ith broad leaves, sm all purple flow ers and a thick, woody stem . In e arly spring tendrils shoot out from nodes along the stem s. D uring one sum m er, a single stem can e,”.pand 60 feet in all directions and cover the ground to a depth of four feel. As grow lh is halted w ith Ihe first frost, grow th picks up w here il left off w ith the firs t breath of spring. N a liv e lo China and Japan, kudzu w as planted to aid the erosion lorn south som e 50 years ago. II w orked a( firs l w ith the p la n t’s long lendrils and deep roots gripping the soil, restoring nitrogen lo barren fields. P lants w ere given aw ay free lo farm ers by the state Conservation S ervice...but w ith its w ork done, there w as no w ay lo m ake it stop. If le fl unsprayed o r uncut, kudzu has no m ercy for anything falling in ils p alh . II suffocates trees, clim bs u lility poles, d evo u rs g a rd e n s , cracks roads, and covers buildings. B ut if found useful in the m anner suggested by D ew itt, D avie County could be sitting on a gold m ine. D anny W o rrell, R t, 6, M ocksville, reported F e b ru a ry 11 that unknown persons pryed the lock off his door and took his stereo valued a t over $350, R oger G ray H ow ell, R t, 1, A d vance, reported F e b ru a ry 12 that his 1972 G eim e had been stolen. The vehicle w as estim ated to be w orth $300. M a ry Sue T a y lo r, 31, of M cG rad y, N .C . w as arrested at 4:25 a.m . Tuesday and charged w ith D U I, second offense and d riving w hile license revoked. Joyce B arlo w G arw ood,. 30, of W ilkesboro w as arrested at 4:25 a .m . F e b ru a ry 15 and charged w ith D U I, Vehicle Hits Tree An Advance m an lost control of his vehicle and struck a tree due to inclem ent w eather F e b ru a ry 11, According to the H igh w ay P atro l report, Thom as Scott B urton, R t. 3, Advance, lost control of his 1981 C hevrolet w hile traveling south on N.C.-801, H e slid o ff the road on the le ft and w ent down a 30-foot em bankm ent and cam e to a stop a fte r striking a tree. D am ages w ere estim ated at $3500,00 to M r, B u r ton’s vehicle. Investigating officer was Trooper A . C, Stokes, Wreck On Icy Road An A dvance w om an lost conlrol ot her vehicle a fte r hitting ah ice patch in the road F e b ru a ry 7. According to the H ighw ay P atro l report, D a re W infree Sanford, 34, R t, 3, A dvance, w as traveling south on N .C , 801 in her 1977 B uick when she lost control of h er c ar due to bad road conditions. M rs. Sanford ap p arently ra n o ff of the road on the right cam e back onto the road w ent back off of the road on the left and cam e to a stop a fte r striking a fence on the property of Boyd P ack, R t. 2, A dvance. E stim ated dam ages w ere $1200 lo the S anford vehicle and $75 to the fence. Investigating officer w as T rp . R .D . K night. entering and larceny a l the Steve B eaver residence on Country Lane and (he G ary E lro d residence on R edland Road. Stereo equipm ent, jew elry and cash w ere reported laken during the incidents. P a rt of the goods have been recovered by the S heriff’s D epartm ent. In unrelated incidents, Ronnie Reynolds, 17, and an unidentified juvenile, both of Cooleem ee face charges of breaking, entering and larceny. Reynolds is scheduled to appear in D avie County D is tric t Court M arch 1 on charges of robbing U - Slop-N- G rill in Cooleem ee o f $120 in m erchandise. H e also faces charges in Row an Counly of 2 counts of larceny of livestock. The juvenile faces 3 counts of breaking, entering and larceny, all of w hich occurred in D avie County. He is scheduled to appear in Court Thursday. D e l. Sm ith com m ented that m ore stolen m erchandise is expected to be confiscated this w eek. H e said Ihe cases a re still under in vestigation. ^ Rustling Charged A D avie County teenager has been charged w ith two counts o f larceny of horses, according to w arran ts on . file at tlie R ow an County C lerk of Court’s office. Charged is R onald C. Reynolds, 17, of H ighw ay 801, M ocksville. H e is accused in w arran ts of larceny of livestock. One horse w as described as a brow n and w hile gelding registered. A m erican Q uarter horse and valued a t $2,500 by ow ner J eff Cobb of Route 1, W oodleaf. The other is described as a gold and w hite fem a le P alom ino horse, and valued a t $1,200 by ow ner M ik e H endrix of R oute 1, W oodleaf. Reynolds w as also charged by the D avie County S h eriff’s D epartm en t last M onday in connection w ith a breaking, entering and larceny at U-Stop-In G rill in Cooleem ee, H e is scheduled to appear In; D avie County D is tric t Court M a rc h 1, Snow & Sleet (C ontinued fro m Page I ) keep the schools again closed M onday. B y 9 a .m . M onday the tem perature has risen enough to k e e p . the precipitation from freezing and begin a m elting process. The rain itself ceased e arly M onday a f ternoon. T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n sportation began sailing bridges on In terstate 40 and the m ain highw ays e a rly M o n d a y m o rn in g . B y daylight, m osl of m ain roads in D avie w ere travelable. H ow ever, tem peratures dipped inlo the low 20s M onday night refreezing w ate r and m aking roads slippery. Schools operated on a schedule of one hour la le r Tuesday m orning lo allow tim e for the sun to m elt patches of ice on m ain and ru ra l ro a d s . L o c a l school bus drivers reported no trouble In m aking Tuesday’s routes. Tem peratures clim bed to a very w elcom ed 50 degrees Tuesday a f ternoon, giving a bigger hand in clearing the area of its m ost recent bout w ilh “ Old M an W in le r,” The extended outlook, as of the firs l of the w eek, called fo r in c re a s in g cloudiness W ednesday w ith a chance of precipitation W ednesday night and e arly T h u r sday, before clearing la te r in the day. P a rtly cloudy on F rid a y , Highs for the period w ill be in the 40’s and 50’s, Lows w ere predicted in the 30’s. Mocksville Police Department A lic e B ritla n , P in e S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , re p o rte d b re a k in g - entering and larceny F e b ru a ry 14. Taken w as a black and w hite lelevision sel, electric heater, and a w all clock. Charles Anderson, J r. of M o c k s v ille w as a rre s te d and charged in connection w ith Ihe in c id e n t. A nd erso n w as also charged w ith larceny of a case of oil from the residence of R ev. F . D . Johnson, P ine S Ire e l, M ocksville. D A V IE C O U N T Y (U S /J M 9 -1 6 0 ) 127 South Main Street MocksviUe <i>).C. Published every Tlfiursday by thd DAVIE PUBUSHING COMPANY M OCKSViLLÉ ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 ^ V IE bORD 1«99-19S8 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tom linson.....................................................X ditoriubllsher Associate EditorsKathy Tomiinson Robin Fergusson. Becky Snyder,.............................................. Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTIOli RATES single Copy ;S C«nts $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15,00 per year outilde ^ ’th^Caroiiria Postmarter: Send address changes to Davle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Moskivllle, N.C. 27028 Damage to the building and its contents is estimated at $25,000. Center Fire officials said the building contained several appliances plus four well-filled freezers and over 500 quarts of canned 8 « > < H J s - /( № o t o 8 by Robert Tutterow) Fire Damage Estimated at $25,000 A utility building housing four well- tilled treezors and 500 ja rs o f canned goods w as com pletely destroyed during a 1:11 a .m . fire S aturday at the Jam es R ucker residence on V anzant Road. N o rm an F o rrest, C enter F ire Chief, said the building and its contents w ere com pletely destroyed by the blaze believed to have started from a wood stove. E stim ated dam age to the site is $25,000. According to the report, Jam es R ucker w as aw akened alaout 1:00 a .m . by a loud popping noise and light from the blaze. The fire had already reached an intensity that seared telephone lines, m akin g it im possible fo r R ucker to contact the F ire D ep artm en t. R ucker alerted a neighbor w ho in turn called the fire departm ent. Sixteen m em bers of C enter F ire D epartm ent and 2 trucks fought the blaze fo r approxim ately 2 hours. No injuries w ere reported. T h e b u ild in g c o n tain e d fo u r freezors, a re frig e ra to r, w asher, d ryer, hot w ate r h eater, electric cook stove, wood cook stove, wood h eater, 3 guns and over 500 quarts of hom e canned goods. A utility building and its contents were completely destroyed by a pre-dawn fire on Vanzant Road Saturday. RJR Grant To Train 4-H Volunteers One adult 4-H volunteer from each of N orth C arolina’s ICO counties w ill be selected to attend “ train the tra in e r” sessions through a grant from R . J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. • Through a national 4-H leadership p ro g ra m c a lle d S a lu te to E x cellence, the $1,000 g rant from Reynolds Industries w ill fund six regional training sessions fo r 4-H adult volunteers from each county. Short and long-term planning w ill be stressed in the training sessions.. P a rtic ip a n ts in th e s ta te -w id e training program w ill be respoii- sible for organizing s im ila r sessions in their hom e county fo r other 4-H club leaders. : Z u len e W ooten o f H o o k e rto n , N o rth C arolina’s Salute to E x cellence representative, designed the g ran t proposal. W ooten p a r ticipated in Salute to E xcellence’s w eek-long training and recognition program in W ashington, D .C . in O ctober 1982. A t that session, the need fo r im p ro v in g v o lu n te e r training and p lanning w as identified as one ot the top priorities of the 4-H organization nationw ide. One representative from each state, the D is tric t of C olum bia and P uerto R ico p articipated in Salute to E xcellence this y ea r, and each has subm itted a proposal for a grant to be used to im prove volim teerism in th eir state. R . J . Reynolds In dustries sponsors the nationw ide S a lu te to E x c e lle n c e p ro g ra m through the N ational 4-H Council. R . J . Reynolds Industries, In c., w ith h e a d q u a rte rs in W in sto n - Salem , N .C ., is the parent com pany ot R . J . Reynolds Tobacco C o .; R . J. Reynolds Tobacco In ternational, In c .; D el M onte Corp. (canned and fro ze n foods, b e v e ra g e s , fre s h fru it); H eublein Spirits & W ine Co.; K entucky F rie d Chicken Corp.; Am inoU U S A , In c. (energy ex ploration and developm ent); Sea- Land Industries Investm ents, Inc. (containerizedshipp ing); and R . J. R e yn o ld s D e v e lo p m e n t C o rp . (packaging and institutional ser vices). R otate Frozen Food top or front. i s O u r ' B e s f " 5 a ! e s m < i n " Family ^ ^ ( d f o o c f Restaurant TuesdaySpeclal Perch & Flounder Ttiuf^ • Fri. - Sat. - Sunr Always A Different Special (AH\You;Can Eat) Sfirimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled tHotorCold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. TakeOutOrders 4881 Country'Club Road : 765-0948 O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 : 3 0 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CLEAN-UP SALE O D D LOTS — BROKEN SIZES LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to‘46.00 $ 0 8 8 ™ $ 2 3 o o 1 O N E G R O U P • COMFORTERS • BEDSPREADS • PILLOWSHAMS • DUST RUFFLES Values to ^130.0060 O D D LOT MISSES AND JUNIORS SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES $ 5 5 0 TO $ 9 8 8 O N E G R O U P BED SHEETS FLORAL PRINTS TWIN AND FULL$388 TO $588 O D D LOT MISSES AND JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR ASSORTED ITEMS75 % - O N E G R O U P QUILTED PLACEMATS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Values to ^ ‘4.00 1 O N E G R O U P BOYS SHIRTS KNITS AND FLANNELS Values To‘19.00$350 TO »950 O N E G R O U P • PRISCILLA CURTAINS • EMBROIDERED PANELS Value to‘25.00 4 0 % - « 7 0 % O N E G R O U P FABRICS ASSORTED BLENDS Values to S V O O ‘6.00 Yard ^ ■ Yard BAIXroWELS SOLIDS AND FANCIES T 0 « 3 » » O D D LOTI CHILDREN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to‘25.00 $ 3 0 0 TO $ 9 8 8 O D D LOT MEN’S SLACKS Values to‘30.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SUITS ONLY A FEW LEFT Values to ‘100.00 *24® * TO $49«8 O D D LOT MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to‘52.00 ^10®® TO $ 2 ^ 8 8 O N E G R O U P ^ GIRLSWEAR 2 to •DRESSES • BLOUSES A • SKIRTS •COATS 9 B Mm H H • SWEATERS •BLAZERS SAVE UP TO 80% 1 PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values to‘50.00 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 Letters To Editor D e a r E d ito r, In honor of tho 50th w edding anniversary of J im & D orothy B initley, w e’re planning a big fa m ily re u n io n -c e le b ra tio n in August, 1983. W e hope to use the facilities at Lalte L a n ie r, G eorgia (35 m iles northeast of A tla n ta ). W e felt this w ould be a c en tral location. W e realize this m a y seem e a rly to be inviting, but w e w ould like to have an idea of how m any m ig h t be able to attend. August 20th is our ten tative date. If this sounds good to you, and you think th ere’s even th i slightest possibility you m ig h t be able to attend, w rite to m e a t the address below. W e’re re a lly excited about this and a re looking forw ard to hearing from you, C andace B axley, fo r the children of J im and D orothy B inkley M a ilin g address: R t, 10 Box 113-K- 23, L ake C ity, F i. 32055 D e a r E d ito r: In these days of hard tim es and bad new s, it som etim es gets h ard to find som ething good to w rite about. W ell, I have found som ething nice to w rite about. It ’s the people of D avie County. I w ould like them to know that I think they a re the nicest people I ’ve m et. R ecently, God saw fit to take a loved one hom e to be w ith H im . She w as m y sister-in-law , Judy C a rter B roadw ay. Just 1 y ea r 7 m onths before^G od took her husband (m y b ro th e r) John R . B ro a d w a y . ’ITirough a ll the pain and heartache of both John and Judy’s illness the people of D a vie County stood by the children and fam ilies, not only w ith fin an cial help but w ith lots o f kind w ords and p rayers. Som etim es just an a rm around us helped. It w as the kindness of the good people of D avie County that helped us a ll through It. W e appreciate everyone and 1 know God has a special blessing for people like you. M a y God bless and keep you a ll. S incerely yours, Judy’s S ister-hi-Law M rs . E th e l B roadw ay D ockery P .O .B O X417 W Ukesboro, N .C . 28697 D e a r E d ito r: Sunday F e b ru a ry 6th m y son R onnie Reynolds le ft hom e 5 p.m . and w en t to D o t P aris h on D u ke St. in Cooleem ee. ’They le ft and w ent to Leo’s P ackage Store w here R onnie stayed and shot pool w ith his friends. H e cam e hom e a t 11:30, w ent to bed and slept beside m e alln ig h t. I w as aw akened M onday m orning by 2 D eputys and 1 bloodhound. The 1st thing J erry W iU iam s said w as w hich one of your boys has shoes w ith spikes, I said n either one. ’Then I got a ll of m y children’s shoes and showed them to h im . I had ju s t bought m y daughter a p a ir of shoes. W hen M r. W illiam s looked at them he said, “ Y eah , This is it.” I told h im to w ait a m inute those w ere m y daughter’s and I knew she had been w ith m e. H e then said the bloodhounds follow ed Ihem from the G rill down to F ra n k ie W iU iam s and then back to m y house up the steps. I explained to him that a fte r the girls cam e hom e from church th a t I sent them to the G rU l and then to M rs . W U liam s to see how F ra n k ie w as because I had saw the am bulance down there. AU the w hile the blood hound w as tracking m y daughters. I asked M r. J e rry W iU iam s w h at tim e the G rU l w as broken into he said 10:30 or 10:45 rig h t a fte r they closed. R onnie w as still in the bed w hile the D eputys w ere talkin g to m e. They le ft and said they w ould tu rn it over to the detectives. It w asn’t long before M ik e S m ith and M r. W iU iam s cam e back. They said they had found one set of footprints a t the G riU and had ruled the other 2 p a ir they w ere tracking w ere m y daughters. They asked m e about J e rry Bouldin and w here he lives and I said itlw as m y understanding that he had ra n aw ay from hom e, but did live on D avie St. I told them that I had found J erry in m y house and told him to leave and never com e back. They then w ent into the yard , looked into the c a m p e r an d found J e rry Bouldin, not R onnie Reynolds w ith ' the stu ff that had com e from the G rill and SpiUm ans. They took J erry in to be questioned. Then cam e into m y house M ik e S m ith to talk to Ronnie. H e said, “ H ey Ronnie, H ow a re yo u ." R onnie said, "O .K ., I reckon." H e said Com e on I ’m taking you too. R onnie told h im he had not done anything. I said w ait I w an t to be there w hen you question h im . So I took Ronnie into the S h eriff’s D epartm ent, They w ere questioning J e rry and w e w aited, then they let J e rry leave w ith the Ju\eniie O fficer, Then it w as R onnie’s tim e. M r. Sm ith said Ronnie do you w ant to tell us the truth, again Ronnie said I didn’t know J e rry w as in Uie cam per and I didn’t know he broke into the G riU . M r. S m ith said is that ail you have to say? Again Ronnie said I didn’t do it. M r. S m ith said w ell you are being charged w ith it. And I said even though he has witness to prove w here he w as a t? He said he wUl have to prove that in court. A gain I , asked M r. S m ith if J e rry said Ronnie w as w ith him w hen he broke into the G rU I.H e said no, J e rry did 11 alone, b ul said Ronnie told him how lo do il. R onnie looked n l m e and said M a m a how can they charge m e w ilh som ething I ’m not guilty of. Y es ils true, m y son has been inlo lroul}le before, and I ’m not proud of it. B ut its not rig h t that eve ry tim e som ething goes w rong that they are a fte r h im . L ik e no m ore lhan 2 m onths ago, one of the D avie Counly L aw sel in m y house and told m e they know R onnie broke into M r. B e av e r’s house and got $10,000 of fu rn itu re. Then w hen they really found out w ho done il, do you think they even cam e and apologized. H e ll no. This ia D avie County L aw . I l ’s true, m y son m ight serve tim e over som ething he is not guUly of. Because he is on probation. And I a m a poor w om an and can’l afford a law yer. I ju st w ant everyone lo know w ho ever is responsible for pulling the new story In the E n terprise about R onnie for B reaking and E n terin g . ’The w ay it reads is nothing but lies. EU zabeth Reynolds N C801 N . Cooleem ee Stamp Album s ta m p trading, or sw apping has long been one of the best w ays lo e n la rg e o n e ’s c o lle c tio n . T h e “T ra d in g P osthom ” w hich runs each w eek in L IN N ’S S T A M P N E W S Is one of the best places I know fo r traders. M y last venture involved the trading of som e buU’s- . eye cancellations. O ver the years I h ave sel aside those slam ps w hich have com e m y w ay w ith bull’s eye cancels on them . "They Interest m e, b ul one cannol save everything. Sure enough an offer cam e through the trading colum n and I sent tw e n ty -s ix of m y “ s o ck-o n -th e- nose” canceUalions lo a coUeclor in N ortheastern U S A . She sent back a v arie ty of slam ps a l the agreed upon trading value and fro m th a l lo l I found som e fine copies of ship stam ps w hich is an Interest of m ine. T h e buU’s-eye coUeclor lold m e that m y offering w as the 82nd she had re c e iv e d fro m h e r little a d vertisem en t. She w as am azed a t the extent of the in leresl the Irading colum n invoked. T h e re hasn’t been any w ord y et fro m the USPS f o r the p a rticu lars of how to g el firs t day canceUalions fo r Ihe new BaUoon slam ps w hich a re a set of four stam ps w ilh in a single fra m e , w ith tw o of the stam ps form ing a com posite picture. As soon as w e gel w ord, w e’U le i you know , and w henever the U S PS is a b it la te in g e llin g this inform ation oul they alw ays aUow additional lim e in w hich lo g el the F D C . Besides the Balloon stam p, there is soon to be released a dual set of slam ps by U S A and Sweden, one from each country but w ilh the sam e design. T h at's due in M a rc h so keep your eyes open fo r lh a l an nouncem ent. ’These prom ise lo be very nice and they w Ul expand your coUecllon of such dual issues, the last being the N elherlands-U S A release. T he Iris h P ost O ffice w Ul issue tw o new postag e s ta m p s on F e b ru a ry 23 to com m em orate the B icenten ary of the D ublin C ham ber of C om m erce and the B icentenary of the B ank of Irelan d . I I is odd to h e a r a b o u l th e b i-c e n le n n ia l celebration of a cen tral bank when ours isn’t yet 75 years old. T h e C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e stam p of this Iris h sel features the O u zel G a lle y G o b le t, a m o st exquisite crystal goblet w ilh w hat • appears to be a blown glass, full rigged ship m odel in the m iddle of it. Y ou know lh a l I have to gel lh a l slam p. On the 24th of F e b ru a ry San M a rin o w iU release a new definitive set in six values w ilh the unifying them e of “ P ioneers of Science." A 300 lira slam p w UI also be circulated n o tin g th e C e n te n a ry o f the Secondary School. Som e of you have an interest in the them e of children on stam ps and on F e b ru a ry 23 A ustria w Ul issue a slam p honoring the "75 years of the 1 K in d e r fr e u n d e ” (C h ild r e n ’s frie n d ). It w ill depict a sm iling g irl. Chinese C lassical P oetry w as the Uiem e of a set of slam ps pul out by Ihe R epublic of China e arly this m onlh. It is a second issue in a series. D en m ark w ill recognize the W orld B adm inton Cham pionships w ith a single slam p featuring a g irl p layer Ul aclion. On the sam e day (24th F e b .) a stam p w Ul be released on the 25th anniversary of one of ■ their am usem ent parks. II shows P je rro t and a L ittle G irl, Davie Democrats To Meet Thursday A special m eeling of Ihe D avie D em ocrat P a rty to be held T h u r sday, F e b ru a ry 17,1983, a l the Tow n H a ll has been called by E , C, T a tu m , J r,, county chairm an . The purpose of this m eeting is to p repare fo r precinct election of officers M arch 3, 1983, and for election of delegates to the county convention. A ll D em ocrats a re urged lo attend this im portant m eeting. 'Tl. 1X7 These COWS appear unaffected by Friday's snow coverea fieias. IT nas Decomei neu Want bpnng 1 OOl commonplace during the past week as three major winter storms passed through the counry. Wildlife Planting Material Again Available This Year L im ite d quantities of w ild life planting m aterials w U l be available again this y ea r at no charge. The m aterials w Ul be distributed lo as m any landow ners and sportsm en as possible on a firs l com e, firs t served b asis. S om e of the m a te ria ls avaU able a re sericea lespedeza, perm anent seed- m ix tu re s , and a n n u a l seed m ix tu re s . Th ese m ix tu re s c an be used fo r estebUshing bolh food and cover plantings for w U dllfe. Anyone in le re s le d in o b ta in in g p la n tin g m aterials should obtain an ap plication fo rm fro m the Soil Con servalion Service or A g ricu ltu ral C indy H oneycutt celebrated her 8th b irth day S aturday, F e b ru a ry 12, w ith a p a rty a t M c D o n a ld ’s R estaurant in S alisbury, N .C . She is the daughter of M r. and M rs . Jim H oneycutt of Salisbury; and her grandparents a re M r. and M rs. John A. A dam s of R t. 8, M ocksville, and F re d H oneycutt of S alisbury. A brother, M ik e lives in G reensboro, N .C . Increased Child Care Credit Can Aid Many Working Parents E x te n s io n S e rv ic e O ffic e s , V ocalional A g ricu ltu ral Teachers, w ild life enforcem ent officers, or the local w U dlife biologist. In a d d itio n lo th e p la n tin g m a terials, free technical advice is avaU able upon request lo help develop w U dlife h ab itat on the fa rm . Assistance w iU be provided in determ in ing choice locations fo r practices, planting and the types of m aterials F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a lio n , th at should be used. The sport of residents of the foUowing counlies hunting can be im proved con- should contact D onald A . H ayes, siderably on m any farm s by in- w ild life B iologist, Route 2, Box 31, vesting m in im a l am ounts of lim e - S tate R oad, N .C . 28676: Ashe, and m o n ey . M o s t h a b ila t im - A lleghany, S u rry, Slokes, W iUtes, provem ent con be m ade in con- Y a d k in , F o rsylh , A lexander, D avie, junction w ith norm al a g ricu ltu ral W atauga, and IredeU . Thanks to a recent change in the law , m any w orking parents in N o rlh C arolina can now claim a tax credit of up to 30 percent of qualifying expenses they pay fo r the care of their chUdren w hile the parents are at w ork, the In te rn a l Revenue S ervice says. It's c a lle d " C h ild C a re and Dependent C are C red it” and is subtracted d irectly fro m the incom e tax owed. Last yea r, m ore than 100,000 N orth C arolina fam ilies claim ed the c red il, saving m ore lhan $20 m Uiion in taxes, the IR S said. This y ea r that dollar figure wUl surely increase. The credit has been increased to a range of 20 to 30 percent of the firs l $2,400 of qualifying child care expenses for one child and $4,800 of expenses for tw o or m ore children. The per centage is based on the fa m ily ’s adjusted gross incom e, since the ra le of cre d il is reduced by 1 per centage point for each $2,000 of in co m e ab o ve $10,000, u n til it reaches 20 percent fo r incom es over $28,000. To qualify for the credit, Ihe taxpayer m ust have a paying job or be actively looking for w ork and m ust m aintain a household for a dependent under age 15. F o r fu rther inform ation on the new provisions of the Child C are C re d il, o rd e r the fre e IR S P ublication, “ Child and D isabled Dependent C are,” on the toll-free line 1-800-241-3860 or on the order coupon in the tax form s package. Wllkesboiu Street Mocksvlllb, NX. F o s le r-R a a e b Compüoi rlio-ic* 634-2J 41 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRSIE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1983 ■ 5 IRS And Self- Employment An e n d u rin g fa c e t of the A m erican D ream is the option of w orking for yourself. As your own boss you accept certain risks but claim spcdal. rew ards from your won business or labors. You also face c erlain respon sibilities to U ncle S am , including reporting your incom e to the IR S and. re m ittin g v o u r s elf- em ploym ent social security tax. According to the N orth C arolina Association of CPAs even those who ”.re self-em ployed p art-tim e have to com ply w ith certain tax rules. H ere a rc the m ore im portant ones, plus som e hints on how to deal w ith them so you don't lose oul on benefits to w hich you a re entitled. If self-em ployed, you have to report your income and deductions on tax form Schedule C, for "P ro fit of (L o s s) F ro m B usiness or P rofession." N e arly 10 m illion A m ericans file a Schedule C. w ith Ih eir iax return. U nlike those whose (axes are deducled from wages on a pay-as- you-go basis, self-em ployed people a re expected to pay estim ated taxes q u a rte rly . To determ in e your in com e and s e lf-e m p lo y m e n t tax paym ents you can use tax F o rm 1040-ES ("D e c la ra tio n of E stim ated T a x for In d ivid u als.” ) Be careful in estim ating your tax for Ihese q u a rle rly installm ents, CPAs w arn . In m any cases you could be liab le to a penalty if your eslim aled tax does nol equal at least 80 percent of your final tax liab ility . C P A s h a v e a n u m b e r of suggestions to h elp the s elf- em ployed reduce their la x bit. F o r exam ple, you could contribute lo a Keogh re lire m e n t plan and deduct the conlribution from your incom e. You can slash a w a y 15 perceni of your incom e, up lo $15,000 a y ear, in a Keogh account. And you can contribute to a Keogh right up until your lax re iu rn due d ale w ilh ex tensions. Bul Ihe account m ust have been set up before the end of the la x y ea r for w hich the deduction is taken. F o r the first tim e tax law s now p e rm it a self-em ployed person lo establish an Ind ividual R etirem ent Account (IR A ) in addition lo a Keogh plan. You can contribute up to $2,000 a y ear ($2,250 w ith a non- w orking spouse on a jo in t re tu rn ) lo an IR A , and defer (axes on that am ount. You can establish and m ake paym ents lo an IR A up until your lax due date w ith extensions, and s lill lake the deduction for 19B2. You m a y be able lo save taxes by deduction som e costs to m ain lain an office in your hom e, CPAs note. If you sel aside space in your hom e lh a l is used e x c lu s iv e ly and regularly as your principal place of business, you m ay be able lo deduct a percentage of the cosls of general m aintenance, deprctialion, heal, electricity and special upkeep as a business expense. You deduction cannol be in excess of Ihe gross incom e from the business use of your hom e. F o r exam ple, if you use a q u a rte r of your apartm en t space as an office. you could deduct ap p roxim alely 25 pcrcent of your ren l, electric, and heating bills. In addilion to Schedule C, most self-em ployed people m ust com plele Schedule S E (“ Com pulation of Social Security Self-E m ploym ent T a x " ). Lasi y ear m ore lhan seven m illion taxpayers filed this form , paying over six and a h a lf billion dollars in laxes, according lo Ihe IR S. You a re liab le for the social s e c u rity tax if y o u r s elf- em ploym enl nel profit i'nconieis $400 or m ore for Ihe yea r. Ta.x lo r 1982 is 9.35 perceni of incom e up to $32,400, w ith a m axim u m tax of $3,029.40 The ra le for regular em ployees, m atched by their em ployers, is 6.7 percent. p i * * p s \ p l . m p z i p r m c 1 ISÄLEDAYS FOUR BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI., SAT. & MOIM. Entire Stock Of Ladies Fall Dresses Values To *60.00 $ 1 0 2 2 $ 1 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 Two^GroupsOf Men’s Dress Shirts $ 0 2 2 And $g22 Large Group Of Girls Sportswear Savings To 50% Only 25 Blankets To Sell Assorted Colors & Prints $ 0 2 2 Each Only Seventeen Suits To Sell Values To’i30.00 »50 3Pc. 0 0 Entire Stock Of Boys Jackets Assorted Colors Values To W $ 1 0 8 8 Nottingham Thermal Drapes 48x63 48x84 12 Assorted Colors Large Group Of Men & Boys Athletic Shoes Two Large Groups Of Men's Casual Slacks Assorted Colors Of Levi Cords & Pre Washed Levis » 9 2 2 And $ 1 4 2 2 February -17, 18, 19 & 21 Entire Stock Of Ladies Fall Sportswear ^ Price Or Lower Wrangler Jeans Boot Cut And Straight Leg Large Group Of Boys Sportswear Savings To 50% Only 200 Yards Of Material To Sell 50'Yard Three Groups Of Ladies Casual Dress & Athletic Shoes $ 7 2 2 $ 0 2 2 $ 1 2 2 2 Large Selection Of Jewelry Earrings, Pins, Etc. 75 Each 6 - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1983 Volunteers from the Northwest Piedmont Chapter - left to riaht: Mrs. Ellen Boose, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Pat Mainous, Davie County March of DimesChairman; Mrs. Carolyn Hunt; Mrs. Helen J ce. East Bend Mothers' March rs' March Chairman; Mrs.Chairman; Mrs. Gladys Stamper, Yadkinville_______ ___________Amanda Davis, Winston-Salem; Lisa Pubantz, State Poster Child. Mrs. James B., Hunt Hosts Reception For Local March Of Dimes Leaders M rs. Jam es B . H unt, J r., was hostess a t a reception on Tuesday m orning, Jan uary 18, 1983, a t the E xecutive M ansion, R aleigh, to thank over " 100 M arch of D im es leaders fro m across the S tate for th e ir e ffo rts to p re v e n t b irth defects. The guest speaker w as M rs. M ay B urch, R egional Volunteer Advisor, M arch of D im es B irth Defects Foundation, fro m Stone M ountain, G eorgia. She reported that there is exciting prom ise th al prem ature b irth d s , the le a d in g cause of p rem ature deaths, m ay be sharply reduced through a netw ork of M a rc h of D im es G rantees. She urged the volunteers to recognize the im portance of early prenatal care, genetic counseling, nutrition and to avoid the abuse of drugs d u rin g p re g n a n c y . M rs . B u rc h em phasized the M arch of D im es c oncern a b o u t ad o le s c en t pregnancy. In addition to M rs. H unt and M rs. B urch, the receiving line included M r. R obert W ilkinson, R egional D irecto r, M a rc h of D im es B irth D e fe c ts F o u n d a tio n , A tla n ta , G e o rg ia ; M rs . K e rn H o lo m a n , p re s id e n t. N o rth C a ro lin a Federation of W om en’s Clubs, R a le ig h ; M rs . G w in H ughes, president. N orth C arolina P T A , Folk-Ways - Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener L ife isn’t a ll g ravy these days, but it seem s to be m oving in that direction. E specially m ornings. D rugstore lunch counters, short- ' o rd e r o u tle ts , h a m and egg ' restaurants, and other food-service establishm ents have taken to the g ravy tra in w ith a vengeance. E v e ry third custom er seem s to be tackling a lum py p la tte r of the stuff, be it brow n, tan, o r w hite. The la rg e r lum ps turn out to be w h a te v e r the e s ta b lis h m e n t is calling biscuits fo r the day; the s m a ller ones a re usually bits and pieces of sausage strew n about in the oozy m ass. A ctu ally the w ord mass alm ost turned out mess, fo r the m em ory of saw m ill g ravy on the breakfast table m orning a fte r m orning when I w as a boy is alm ost as distasteful as lh a t of the odious S.O .S. of G I days. W hat a w ay to s ta rt the day! S aw m ill gravy. It conjures up im ages of m uscular outd o o r w o rk m e n consum ing a h earty breakfast designed to Tast tliem w ell into the day. As a m a tte r of fac t in tim es past it w as m erely bread and w ater given a special treatm en t. Jay A ldridge, longtim e Boone resident, describes the treatm en t; “ You started out by heating a frying pan, into w hich you dum ped several handfuls of flour. Then as the frying pan got hotter, you began stirring the flour to keep it from scorching as il began lo lurn brown. Along the w ay you added some pepper and salt, poured hot w ater over the flour w hen it w as brown enough to suit you, stirrin g some m ore, and then poured the stuff over biscuits, cornbread, or w hatever you happened to have a l hand. I m ust have eaten enough w hen 1 was grow ing up to fill a bathtu b.” N o w a d a y s , J a y notes, the preparation has changed. “ You still start w ith a frying pan, but you buy the g ravy in a package, the sam e w ay you do the biscuits. A nd if you w ant to add sausage, you can buy it frozen and heat it up. M ostly a ll you have to do is add hot w ate r to the pow dered g ravy, s tir it for a m inute, and pour it over the biscuits.” Jay is quick to observe that not all cooks follow this shortcut procedure for their biscuits and g ra v y : “ Some s till ro ll out th eir own biscuit dough and s ta rt th eir g ravy in the pan w h e re th ey h a v e frie d th e ir sausage. B u l if they have very m any g ravy custom ers, they have to m ove to the shortcut.” And on the subject of g ravy. D r. B ill P le m m o n s , fo rm e r A p p a la c h ia n S ta le U n iv e rs ity P resideni now w intering in F lo rid a, sends us a T im e s -U n io n (Jacksonville) clipping extolling the delights of redeye g ravy bul w on dering about the nam e. It w ould be difficu lt for anyone w ho has seen redeye g ravy m ade to m iss the reason for the nam e. A fter the ham has been fried at m oderate h eal in a heavy black skillet, it is taken up to allow for the gravy-m aking process. Excess fa t is poured off, Uiough som e is left, along w ith bits and pieces of the ham w hich have adhered to the pan. W a le r and coffee a re then added to the pan’s contents and brought to a boil. W hen the resulting g ravy is allow ed lo settle, a reddish eye form s in the center, som ew hat akin lo the pupil in Uie hum an eye. N o great shakes, in the distant pasl bul a gourm et’s delight today. Readers a re invited lo send folk m a te ria ls to R o g ers W h ite n e r, English D epartm ent, A ppalachian S tale U niversity, Boone, N .C . 28608. Use of BIcach D on't pour bleach or fab ric sof tener directly onto clothing in the w asher. Bleach can cause w hite splotches on colored item s and holes in others. D irec t contact w ith fab ric softener can leave colored blobs on w hite clothing. Jason M. Crandell, M. D. and Daniel L Crandell M. A. and M. Div. Announce The Opening Of Clemmons Psychiatric Services Specializing In The Treatment of Sleep and Appetite Disturbances Nervousness and Depression Marital and Family Problems AVAILABLE 24 Hour Emergency Call 7 6 6 -0 6 8 T 6356 Cephis Drive Clemmons, N. C. 27012 Office Hours Telephone by Appointment (919) 766-0681 C harlotte; M rs. Jcanie R enegar, W ilm ington, Volunteer A dvisor for the M a rc h of D im es; M r. S herrill R egister, C hairm an of the T rian g le M arch of D im es C hapter; and Lisa P u b a n tz , N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te M arch of D im es P oster C hild, and her parents. D r. and M rs . J erry P ubantz, W inslon-Salem . O thers assisting in the event w ere: Joey W ilson, C arolyn Moss, Linda S turgill, K aren B a rre tt, B etty B aker, R aleigh; and M rs . H azel Stevens, F a y ette ville , N .C . H U N T ...O f course the biggest news in R aleigh last w eek w as the hospitalizaUon of G overnor Jim H unl, because of a gall bladder a ttack. The governor felt dizzy prior (0 his w eekly news conference Thursday m orning, but fe ll w ell enough to c o n tin u e . A fte r ap - parpntly fainting at the end of a noontim e speaking engagem ent, the p v e rn o r w as hospitalized and his Ulncss diagnosed. The illness is described as "not life-threatening” and the governor is expected to be back on a full schedule in a few days, unless the doctors decide lo rem ove the gall bladder. The governor, w ithout Uie pain, m ight be glad to be a l hom e re c u p e ra tin g -if he can stay oul of a couple of legislative batUes slowing brew ing in the G eneral Assem bly. T A X E S ...A lrea d y Ih ere a re Iw o m a jo r sales tax bills introduced in Uiis y e a r’s A ssem bly, one in the House and one in the Senate. Senate pow er Ken R o y a ll’s b ill, a one perceni increase of the sales tax, but an abolishm ent of the food tax, is the one to receive the m ost attention. Rep. Jay Huskins has also in troduced a one percents increase in i Uie sales tax. B u l G overnor H unt has gone on record as being adam antly opposed lo a tax increase, other than one for alcoholic beverages. According lo press aide B rent H ackney, Uie governor “ w ould not support any general fund tax in crease.” The problem w ith that, said one senator, is th at “he sent us a budget U ial’s $100 m iUion in Uie re d .” G overnor Jam es B . H unl, J r. rem ains in good condition a fte r having an appendectom y a t W ake M edical C enter F rid a y , F eb ru ary 11. The 45-m inule operation w ent w ell Carolina Review By Jerty Mobley and the governor is resting com fortably according to doctors a l the m edical cen ler. GuV. H unl had to have Ihe operation a fte r he fainted T h u rs d a y a fle rn o o n d u rin g a speech. The governor also suffers from gallstones, a condition lhal m ay require e xtra attention w ithin Uie year. S E N A T E -H O U S E S T R U G G L E ...A n o th er struggle the governor w ill w ant to avoid seem s lo be o v e r a recent S en ate re s o lu tio n . T h e resolution, w hich passed easily, calls for a feasibility study lim itin g the '"n g lh of legislative sessions, and also the consideration of the so- called “ split” session. Sen. R o y a ll’s D u rh am cohort, Sen, G erry Hancock, introduced the re s o lu tio n la s t M o n d a y n ig h t, supposedly a l Uie urging of L l. G ov. J im m y G reen. Sen H ancock is only the latest in a long line of legislators who have “seen the lig h t” and callcd for a lim it on sessions-and especially the split session (to convene in January for organizaUonal purposes, like com m ittee appointm ents, and then adjourn until the budget figures are availab le a fte r the A p ril ISUi la x deadline). R oyall m ade m ention of Uie sam e possibility prio r to the convenem enl of this cu rren l session. B ut S peaker of the House Liston R am sey popped th a t tria l ballo o n a lm o s t im m ediately, as he has oUier such ideas. In fact, Liston R am sey is legend in his opposition to ideas lik e a split session, standing com m ittees, and lim itin g the len g th -m ayb e even to m ost ideas about stream lin ing the legislative process. F rid a y , I caUed him to find out if he had m ellow ed in his opposiUon. “A re you opposed to a split session?” I asked. “ W hy I think everybody in the w hole w o rld know s th a t,” he responded, a little surprised th al 1 even asked, “ and th al (no split sessions) is the w ay it w ill be as long as I ’m Speaker. R a m s e y m a in ta in s h a v in g com m ittee w ork and legislative discussion take place w ithout the full Assem bly in low n is u n fair to Uie law m a k er from the ouUying areas. “ It ’s just u n fair to those livin g in the outlying areas of the slale. F o r ' som ebody living 15 or 20 m inutes aw ay, in D urh am m aybe, th a t’s fine. B ul not for the other people,” he said. Ram sey says he w ants a ll of the legislators involved in m aking the law s. “ Listen ,” he said, “ I can gel Uiings m oving in the House, speed Uiings up. 1 could put a ll the responsibility in the hands of four or five people, and let them run things. A d ic ta to rs h ip is the easiest governm ent in the w orld to ru n -b u t I ’m not ready to trade our dem ocracy for U ia l.” L l. G ov. J im m y G reen has been accused of pulling too m uch pow er in the hands of too few in Uie past, but the S peaker w as unw illing to respond to that. “ T h a t’s on the Senate side,” he said. B u l on the Senate side, a source close lo the Lieu len an l G overnor w as w illing to respond-off the record. “ It ’s not a m a tte r of dem ocracy or a dictatorship,” he said, “ Liston ju s t loves being in R aleigh w ith Uie legislature in session. H e has a lot of p o w er....” H eating W ith Wood H eating w ilh wood is not as sim ple as m any people Uiink. N in ety percent of the heat produced by wood burned in the typical fireplace goes up the chim ney. A n c a n a n O p e n I R A h All wage-eamers, even those already in a company retirement program, can open their own IRA here. Save taxes now, retire better later. MOCKSVILLE SPRINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 P. O. BOX 367 (704) 634-5936 Legislative Report By Senator Robert M. Davis T he first (hing the N orth Carolina Senate did last w eek w as to pass a resolution to study the feasibility of lim itin g the length ot legislative sessions in N orth C arolina. The study is to be c arried out in the Joint L e g is la tiv e C o m m isssio n on G o v e rn m e n ta l O p eratio n s fro m w hich a report on its finding is hoped tor by M a rc h 15, 1983. Although the resolution has been a long tim e com ing, the several "sh o rt" sessions of 1981 and 1982, and the grow ing concern th at N orth C a ro lin a is m o v in g to w a rd a fu lltim e (progessional) le g is la tu re - instead ot businessm en, farm ers, and o lh e r w o rk in g p e o p le -- especially inspired the m otion. T he resolution suggests holding an o rg a n iz a tio n a l session in Jan u ary ot a ll odd-num bered years, to last “ no longer than six days.” In M a rc h , the reg u lar session w ould convene and last "non longer than sixty days.” E x tra sessions, the so- called "short te rm ” • held in oft years, w ould be restricted to "no longer than a total ot 20 legislative days.” Th ere a re other provisions in the resolution that provide to r pre-tiling ot bills and the use ot standing, in te rim com m ittees, as w ell as a m eans ot extending the sessions it the need is extrem e. If the objectives ot the resolution a re accom plished, then a great deal of taxp ayer m oney can be saved. E n a c tm e n t o f the re s o lu tio n guidelines m ight also elim in ate m any ot the unnecessary bills that a re introduced as law m akers a w ait re v e n u re fig u re s to b ècom e a v a ila b le fo r fin a l b u d g e t prepar'ation (usually la te A p ril or M a y ). In other action last w eek, com m ittee w ork on the Sate Roads A ct c o n tin u e d ra p id ly , cau sin g speculation th at flo o r action In the House and Senate w ill occur soon. T h e D ra m Shop subcom m ittee w as fin a lly ab le to com e up w ith a section w hich includes lia b ility tor the A B C p e rm it holders of on p re m is e sales ot a lc o h o lic beverages. A B C p e rm it holders ot 'V DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1983 - 7 Dee Little Dee Little Named To Student Who's Who D ee L ittle , 18, has been nam ed to "W ho’s W ho A m ong H igh School Studehts. O nly 3 percent ot the nation’s students a re listed in the registry. A senior a t D avie H igh, M iss L ittle is the daughter ot Chris A llison of M ocksville and Joe L ittle of Cooleem ee. She w as selected on the basis of her outstanding per form ance in H ealth Occupations and A d v a n c e H o m e E co n o m ic classes. M iss L ittle plans to enter nurses training follow ing graduation this spring. ott-prem ise sales w ould be held Uable only in sales to m inors. 1 have introduced a b ill, in line w ith the governor’s Sate Roads A ct, that w ould allow the In jured p a rty to receive "p u n itive” dam ages (not just a recovery ot re a l dam ages) from a d riv e r convicted ot “ driving w hile im p a ire d .” T he com m ittee of A ppropriations on E d u c a tio n h e a rd fro m in dependent college spokesm an, Joh.i H enley, him self a fo rm er senator and president pro tem p ot the Senate. H enley reprted th at there a re 38 independent colleges and un iver sities in N o rth C arolina w ith a com bined student body ot 25,000. H enley expressed appreciation for the fac t that N o rth C arolina aid to p rivate colleges and students has risen since 1971 from $46.00 per student to $650,00. U nfortunately, in 1971, the p rivate student needed only $981.00 to go w ith the state contribution of $46.00, per y ea r of college. Today, the sam e studeijt needs $2,000.00 plus the state’s $650. T he com m ittee also heard from c o m m u n ity c o lleg e sp o kesm an , Tom K ing , w ho reported a total statew ide enrollm ent of 601, 124 tor last y ear. T en years ago, two of three c o m m u n ity c o lleg e stu den ts planned to tran sfer to four-year academ ic schools. Today, the ratio is three technical, or trade, students for every two college transfers. F in a lly , in budget action last w eek,, every departm ent in state governm ent has been directed to identify a t least three percent of their budgets to be cut in next y e a r’s expenditures. As alw ays, I w ould appreciate hearing from you on any of these issues, o r th at you feel a re im portant. P lease w rite of call m e at the S ta te L e g is la tiv e B u ild in g , R aleigh, N C , 27611. M y office telephone num ber in R aleigh is (919) 733-5665. Center Development Group Has Meeting T h e C e n te r C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t a t th e ir re g u la r m onthly m eeting in Jan uary set the dates fo r th e ir barbecues and other activities to r the yea r. Th ere w ill be a barbecue on the 15th and 16th ot A p ril. B arbecue w ill be sold a ll day on F rid a y , A p ril 15 and S aturd ay A p ril 16. On S aturday A p ril 16 there w ill be a Barbecue Supper served in the com m unity building, beginning at 4:30 p.m . Th ere w ill also be a F le a M a rk e t on S aturday A p ril 16. This is a good tim e fo r y a rd sales and everyone is w elcom e. Th ere w ill be a sm all fee charged for space desired. The date fo r the C enter F a ir w ill be S aturd ay, S eptem ber 10. B a r becue w ill be sold a ll day on F rid a y S eptem ber 9 and a ll day on S aturday. The C enter B a za ar w ill be on S aturday N ovem ber 12. W e w ould like to r everyone in the C enter F ire D is tric t to keep this date in m ind and s ta rt m aking things now to donate for the B azaar. The proceeds trom the b azaar w ill help the C enter F ire D ep artm en t. A lig h t lunch w ill be ava ila b le the day of the B azaar. The next m eeting for the C enter C om m unity D evelopm ent w ill be M onday N ig h t, F e b ru a ry 21 w ith a covcred dish supper at 6:30 p.m . P lease m ake plans now to com e to the supper and m eeting and give your support to the w ork o f this organization. WE THINK GRANDMA ISWORTH A NICKEL N ow W hen You D rop O ff Your Film You Will Receive the First Print at Our EVERYDAY Low Price and Get Your Thrift Print EVERYTIME for O N LY 5 C EACH Lowest Twin Print Price Available! Clip & Save * r “0 FF I On developm ent o f 1 roll 110 -1 26 -1 35 & I3ltc F ilm I I C-41 Rolls , I I Coupon good thru Febnury 2 8 ,19S3 j I M ockiville Dis^ount_Druj C ^ u p ^______I ’ H o m e of the Thrift Print FROM ORIGINAL COLOR PRINT ROLL ONLY Mocksville Discount D rug 129 N . M .in St. ” S.C. Phone; 634-2111 ________________ Report From Raleigh by Вер. Betsy Cochrane These pretty stiow-covered cam elias are trying to rush the arrival of spring, but Mother Nature fust w ill not cooperate. (Photoby Jim Barringer) Birds, In prop o rtio n to th eir size and w eight, are a b o u t 7 5 % stronger th a n are h u m a n b e in g s . N orth C arolina has one ot the finest stale supported university system s in the nation. As we e x a im in e d s ta te su p p o rted universities in surrounding states, w e found it w as custom ary to charge out-ot-state students nearly tw ice w hat residenls paid. So a bill has been introduced to increase non re s id e n t tu itio n fo r our s ta te universities, I w il! keep you up-to- date on this bill's progress, tor it is one answ er to provide m ore funding that does not call for a tax increase, A resolution has been introduced to create a com m ission to study the environm ental hazards produced by ( wood stoves. The explanation given w as that this is an effo rt to protect the environm ent before a real problem is created by our extensive use of wood burning stoves. O il stoves give alm ost no h arm fu l em ission, but wood stoves do give off emissions that affect the a t m osphere, The com m ission w ill also study the safety ot wood stoves. On the subject of environm ent, and as an update, the b ill I told you aboul that w ould outlaw the use of landfills fo r disposal ot hazardous wastes w as sent to a sub-com m ittee, a fte r a tie vote, w hich m ay indicate the b ill is in trouble. Th ree bills have been introduced that a re ot a protective nature. Tw o child support bills, one applicable to civil suits and the other to c rim in al cases, w ill establish procedures to insure paym ent of child support. The bills w ould allow the c lerk of courts to appoint an attorney and to in itiate court proceedings if court ordered child support accrues for m ore than 30 days. These two bills a re a result ot a legislative study on w om en’s needs w hich discovered that at least 60 percent ot court ordered child support goes unpaid. I teel this legislation w ill otter some re lie f to the custodial spouse and I co-sponsored this legislation. The third b ill, introduced in the , Senate, w ill provide for unem ploym ent com pensation benefits to be garnished to satisfy child support obligations. H elp for victim s ot crim e m ay be on the w ay. On Thursday, a b ill was introduced that w ould com pensate innocent victim s of crim e. The 22 page b ill w as sent lo the Finance C om m ittee and I'll elaborate m ore on this a fte r it comes out ot com m ittee. Arthritis Class is Set For Health Dept. There w ill be an A rth ritis Class on Thursday, F e b ru a ry 17,1983, at 3:30 to 4:15 p.m . a l the H ealth D e p a rt m enl. The class w ill be enlitled “So You H ave A rth ritis .” An excellent film , “ W herever You A re ” w ill be shown. The public is invited to attend and p articipate in this class at no charge. A rth ritis classes a re a p art ot the overall a rlh ritis program and clinic provided by the H ealth D epartm ent to serve D avie County arth ritis victim s. It you have arth ritis, o r if you think you have it and w ish to participate in the clinic, call the H ealth D epartm ent at 634-5985 for m ore inform alion. FAMILY DDLLAn ^ 42 Ounce ^ T Trend ■ Box Detergent Regularly 1.391 Save on Trend heavy duty laundry detergent. Limit 2. lÍ it tO N O M Y T g ü HttguNÍSüPRBIIE M O T O H O ll- f t t Havoline ^ IVIotor Qt. Oil Regularly 1.29 & 1.39! 30W or 10W 40 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. 4.75 Oz. Lifebuoy Soap Regularly 2 For 88‘ ! Bath size deodorant soap. Limit 3. Exciting Values At Bargain Prices! 2 , ; i 115 Count Delta Paper Towels Regularly 67* Roll! Absorbent paper towels. Limit 2 roils. ^ 280 Count P Marcal Box Tissues Soft, 2 ply facial tissues in the fluff- out dispen^r box. Limit 2. Basketball Shoes And Pr. Terry Trims Ladies' and children's terry trimmed sport shoes or men's, boys' and V n ilt h R * n a n v / a c h o c L o t h o li c h rv c k o ■ Each Cannon Bath Towels Solid and striped terry bath towels. Irregulars. Tube Or Crew Socks Pack of 1 or 2 pair socks for men or boys. White v^th striped tops. Each Men’s Dress Or Sport Shirts Solid color long sieeve dress shirts or woven plaid long sleeve sport shirts. Sizes 14'/! to 17 and S,M,L,XL. Crew Nock * . Sw eatshirts............ H C | 9 9 Pair Men’s Belted Dress Pants Regularly 10.99 Pair! Solid color, no-iron pants with matching striped belt. Sizes 29 to 42. Each Ladies’ Pretty Novelty Tops Styles inciue^e panne' and fleece lingd sweat tops. Long and short sleeves. S,M,L. Pair $ y Ladies’ Corduroy Dress Pants Fashion and basic style corduroy pants in solid colors. Some with pleats and pockets. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 and 8 to 18. Prices Good A t All Family Dollar Stores Through The Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. M o n .-T n u r. 9-7 F ri. 9-9 S at. 9-7 Sun. 1-6 196 W llktriio ru M ocktvllle, N £ . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1983 switc! PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1983.,QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED.,.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED... S. CHOICE T-BONE OR SIRLt valleydale Sliced 1 Lb. Kraft Ind,Smoked Picnic.. Lb09 Wrapped С ^ A 2 Lb. Kraft49 VelveetaTasty BirdFryer Livers ... Fresh Pork Shoulder ^ ^ _g|| i o uz. Kraft |Roast.............Lb 1 Longhorn . .1 Vallei 1 2 O Z . S A N il 7 Oz. Mrs. GilesChicken Salad.... ocl 18Ш P in to ' B e a n s }l 5 OZ. CANS BUSH H / % 7ViOz. Golden Wheat DinnersMac. & Cheese .... 4/^X M argarine 8 O Z , S O U T H E R N R O L L P A T T IE SЖ5* ■ Quart J.F.G.Mayonnaise......./V 18'/! Oz. PillsburyCake Mixes........09 4 Roll Pack Page лBath Tissue.......49 11 Oz. MortonTV Dinners........77 28 oz, ENGLISH MTN, CUT 2 / * I . .................................................................................................7 ' ' _ Flour ’ В LB. WHITE ULY M ' j 17 oz. W.K. OR CREAM STYLE G o l d e n C o r n 17 OZ. CAN S w e e t P e a s 12 OZ. CAN N I b l e t C o r n 16 oz, FRENCH, CUT, OR KITCHEN SLI. G r e e n B e a n s 1 Lb. QuakerQuick Grits.......39 1 Lb. Long Grain ^Comet Rice........3 " Prell Conc.^^^^^^^ Close-Up 3 0Z. NORM./OILY &NORM./DRY I 6 ^ 0 Z . 25* 0FF-RED/MINT|I|w^ * £ * 9 If .'lM J S j $ - t 0 9 B a k e r y D e l i Fresh Baked aOnion Rolls. 6/o9 Fresh Made BananaPudding.....Lb 0 9 Counlry Style Steak, 2 Veg. and 1 Roll ^ O OHot Lunch.... 1 Wing, 2 Thighs, 1 Breast. 2 RollsFried Chicken Deli Sliced Turkey C O l S l T C 3 S t « • • • • • • Lb. Switch*n Save! S a r a i g e BAKE SALE Look for this symbol on Sara Lee packages p m v THE 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 B A K E S A LE G A M E WIN UP TO S10.000 INSTANTLY! 1 eOz. S a r a t i Apple ^Cake Ъ • • • «Г I 10 Oz. Sara Lee Carrol' 'Cake...... 12.6 Oz. Sara Le« Butter >Stnitel 13 Oz, Sara Lee NtcarilCoffeeCii|i^ 11.5 Oz. Siira Lee WalriutCoffee Gak< DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 - 9 f t s o v e E V E N M O R E : 5 Oz. Valleydale valleydale 2-4 Lb. Chunk Pier 12*1” Sliced Picnic......^1*’ Bologna.............Cod Fish .......................Lb*I** I b Lb. Ore-lda Crinkle CutFrench Fries I 12 Oz. Snow CropFive Alive..........99 - R E G U l^ S m E N G T H rv iE N p i Tylenol T 100 CT. REG. TABLETS J - Alka Seltzer 2 5 CT. PACK $ 1 4 9 Personna 5 CT. AUTO. ADJ. & TWIN I « i | * 9 138 Ct. Red Or Golden DeliciousApples............9/9“ 1 0 0 c t . Florida TempleOranges...........9/99 150 c t . D'AnjouPears...............9/99 '/> Gallon Minute Maid a ^Orange Juice...... • I ” c ^ e . P e p s i C o l a 8 PACK, 16 oz. DIET PEPSI, AND MOUNTAIN DEW il:cii*n Save! B ath T iii|m .6R0LLPACKDEkTA J 9 9 « % S 'i : iii I I r - 'i • i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTl-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 Awards Banquet Held For Local DaiiymenAt Smith Grove Three Davie County dairies were recognized for outstanding herd production durlrg p a ,l, p .l,K .H .rJ annjal iroducHon and "High Cow-Fat" iic" production award. Local d airym en w ere recognized T u e s d a y fo r o u ts ta n d in g h e rd production during the annual D a iry H e rd Im p ro v e m e n t A sso ciatio n aw ards banquet. The event w as held a t 7:30 p.m . at the S m ith G rove R u ritan Building on H igh w ay 1.S8. a dinner, spon sored by F a rm C redit S ervice of M ocksville proceeded the aw ards presentation. M ilk and ice cream w ere furnished oourtesy of Sealtest. S p arks a n d M ille r D a iry of F arm ington received the "high h e rd " and "h ig h c o w -fa t" production aw ards. The farm averaged 17,641 pounds of m ilk and 694 lbs of fat per cow during the 1982 yea r. The high cow -fat production aw ard w as based on the butterfat production of one cow In the Sparks and M ille r herd. The cow produced a record 1066 lbs. of b u tterfat. The da iry is operated by John F . Sparks and M ichael M ille r. C .W . P hillips and Sons, Inc. w ere recipients of the "M ost Im proved H e rd " aw ard. O ver a five y ear period, the 90 m em ber herd showed a 23 p e rc e n t p ro d u ctio n im provem ent rate. The herd showed an average m ilk increase of 1603 pounds per cow; an 85 lbs. average bu tterfat Increase; and a calving interval of 13.1 m onths. Jam es W . Boger and Son D a iry w as recipient of the "H ig h Cow- M iik ” production aw ard. T h e ir p rize -w in n in g cow p ro d u ced a record 28,014 lbs of m ilk last y ear. F iv e D a v ie C ounty d a irie s re c e iv e d c e rtific a te s fo r high butterfat production. W inners and average b u tterfat production in cludes Sparks and M ille r, 694 lbs.; C.W . P hillips and Son, 673 lbs.; Crotts and D a y, 591 lbs; Jam es W . Boger and Son, 574 lbs.; and E d E ttin g er, 561 lbs. Aw ards w ere presented by B ill M a in o u s , a g ric u ltu re exten sio n chairm an , G uy Lyon and Vernon B ooe, D a v ie D a iry H e rd Im provem ent Association supervisors. D a iry H erd Association officers w ere elected during the aw ards banquet. D a iry H erd Association o ffic e rs a re L a rry M o o re , president; Scott A ngell, vice- president; and C heryl E ttin g er, s e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r. E x e c u tiv e com m ittee m em bers arc Johnny Allen and Jim m y Boger. D a iry H e rd Im p ro v e m e n t Association officers a re E d H epler, president; Charles E aton, vice- president; W ayne Lutz, secretary- treasurer; and E rv in A ngell, D anny D ay and B illy C ave, directors. D r. F ra n k J. H um enik, In charge of B io lo g ic a l and A g ric u ltu ra l engineering at N orth C arolina State U niversity, served as guest speaker for the event. A w ards w ere furnished courtesy of F a rm and G arden C enter in M ocksville. banquet. They include (i to r) C.W . Phiilips, "A Miller and John F. Sparks, , Hiftt,. Hercf" pr; awards;andJamesW.Boger,Jr., HighCow-Mi Newly elected officers of the Davie DHIA are (I to r) Ed Hepler, president; Wayne Luti, secretary-treasurer; and Charies Eaton, vice-president. Not pic tured: Ervin Angell, Danny Day,and Billy Cave, directors. Davie Dairy Herd Association officers for^l983 are 0 to r) Larry Moore, president; Scott Angell, vice-president; and C ^ryi Ettinger, secretary. Not pictured: Johnny Allen and Jimmy Boger, executive committee members. -------------4-H News From Silver Spurs------- The_Sllver Spurs 4-H Club m e t fo r ¿ (h e r a n im a ls bu rn edtake A Back-To-Nature Vacation For Families & Teens Вi T h in k in g a b o u t s u m m e r rlvaca tions? it C o n s id e r th e b a c k -to -n a tu re rvacatlons for children, teenagers, ■'and en tire fam ilies, planned by the s;National W ild life Federation, T ra v e l to som e of N orth ■ A m e ric a ’s m ost scenic vacation ' areas, and com bine outdoor ad- ;iv e n tu re w ith c o n s e rv a lio n .:education and exploration. ;'..T h e N a tio n a l W ild life r. Federatio n ’s sum m er vacations are desig n ed fo r a ll ag es. “ C on servation S um m its” a re for adults or en tire fam ilies, “ E a rth T R E K s ” a re fo r te e n a g e rs ,a n d R a n g e r R ic k ’s W ild life C a m p is fo r children, 9 to 13 years old. Conservation Sum m its, fo r adults or entire fam ilies, are six days of . conservation-related activities in ■ unique settings. This y e a r’s sum m its w ill be held at four locations: --June 25 - July 1, the B lue Ridge M ounlain of N o rth C arolina; -J u ly 3-9, The R ockjM ountains of Colorado; -J u ly 31-August 6, the A diron dack M ounts of upstate N ew Y o rk; -A u g u s t 14-20, the C a n a d ia n M a ritim e s , A n tlg o n is h , N o va Scotia. S um m it participants can register for workshops on birds, w ildlife, w lldflow ers, m ap reading, geology, . or flycasting, just to nam e a few . Teachers and college students can arrange to receive college credit for these w orkshops. F re e -tim e ac tivities Include tennis, horseback riding, sw im m ing, hiking, sailing, square dancing-depending on your sum m it choice. B abysitting and day care fccilities a re a vailab le a t m ost locations. Costa for a fam ily of our range from $850 to $1,150, depending on location and type of ac com odation. E A R T H T R E K S , for boys and girls ot ages 13-17, a re adventures in environm ental exploration, back packing, hiking, and outdoor skills. P articipants w ill be guided by trained and experienced s ta ff who know and appreciate the outdoors. The cost for E a rth T R E K is $385. The Colorado R ocky M ountain E a rth T R E K s offer teenagers an opportunity to develop backpacking skills and an understanding of the m ountains and their life form s. C osponsored by the K e ys to n e S cien ce S cho ol, these 12-day sessions also offer topics such as program s on astronom y, w ild life b io lo g y , g eo lo g y, fo re s try , e n v iro n m e n ta l la w an d In d ia n prehistory. There a re four Rocky M ountain E a rth T R E K S : -J u n e 23-J u ly 4 -J u ly 7-18, -J u ly 21-August 1, and -A u g u st 4-15. The N orth C arolina B lue R idge M o u n ta in E a r th T R E K s o ffe r teenagers an opportunity to develop new outdoor and leadership skills and to becom e m ore a w are of the n atural environm ent. Cosponsored by W ilderness Southeast, these 12- day sessions also o ffer program s on subjects such as outdoor cooking, cam ping, w ilderness m anagem ent, fo lk h is to ry a n d fo lk lo re , and stream biology. T h ere a re four B lue R idge E a rth T R E K S : -J u n e 19-30, -J u ly 5-16, -J u ly 22-August 2, and -A u g u st 7-18. R anger R ic k ’s W ild life C am p, for children of ages 0 to 13, is in N orth C arolina’s B lue R idge M ountains, w here an experienced staff involves young cam pers In an appreciation, aw areness and know ledge of their n atural environm ent. “ Quests” and “ M ini-Q uests” send the cam pers in search of experience in hiking, w lldflow ers, aquatic life, birds, trees and energy, am ong the m any topics. R ecreation activities Include sw im m ing, hiking, tennis, fishing, reading and w ritin g . The cost fo r W ild life C am p ranges from $375 to $435, dei^nding on the date. The four sessions are: -J u n e 12-23 (12 days, $375); -J u ly 4-18 (15 days, $425); -J u ly 21-August 1(12 days, $375); and -A u g u s t 4pl8 (15 days, $425). F o r fu rth er inform ation about any of these N a tio n a l W ild life Federation vacations, call (703 ) 790- 4363, or w rite to the N ational W ild life F ederation, D ept. P R 2 ,1412 16th S treet, N W , W ashington, D C 20036. V A Seeks Applications The V eterans A dm inistration is seeking applications fo r its H ealth P rofessional Scholarship program for the 1983 fa ll school term . Scholarship applications and details about the prog ram a re availab le from the O ffice of A cadem ic A f fairs. D M iS (1 4 N ), V A C entral O ffice, 810 V erm o n t A ve. N .W ., W ashington, D .C . 20420. reg. 59.95 Mens 8-12 Tan Leather Shoe Show 196 Wilkeiboro Stra Mocksville M o n . thru T h u rs. 10-7 F riday 10-9 S u n d ay 1-6 F r e s h N e w s T o m g h t 11:00. Sharp. W hen the six o'clocli news is over, that doesn't mean that the news is over. Som ething som ewhere th a t’s new sw orthy w ill happen before 11:00 o’clock ... and w hen it does, yo u’U see it and hear it on N ig h tb e at... at 11:00 PM from New scenter 12. WXII1 2 their F e b ru a ry 4 m eeting at the 4-H Club hut. T h e m eeting w as called to order by P resident C hris A llm an th en the pledges w e re s aid . Devotions w ere read by C hristy a in e . Th ere w ere 24 4-H ’ers and 7 adults present. W e discussed old business w hich w as o u r s k a tin g p a rty . N e w business included the tra ffic safety poster and bicycle poster contests, gardening contest, baking contest and taking our V alen tine g ifts to th e ' nursing hom es. Then w e broke up into groups and did crafts like string a rt butterflies, plaques w ith horses, cats, goats and in w ith w o o d b u rn in g p e n c ils , p ic tu re plaques and 4-H bookends. T he Cloverbuds cut out and m ade trains w hile W endy N eely read train stories to them . Then they practiced the 4-H P ledge and m otto. They finished the V alentines for their parents. The m eeting w as adjourned and refreshm ents w ere served. On F e b ru a ry 11, w e delivered the V alentines that w e m ade to the residents o f A utum n C are and F ra n - R ay N ursing H om es. W e a ll enjoyed doing the V alentines fo r them and they seem ed to enjoy our visit. S/G m L FFVM THE FLAGSHIP 12.25% a n n u a l i z e d r e t u r n p a i d m o n t h l y S a f e t y & H ig h Y ie ld 1 0 0 % G o v e r n m e n t G u a r a n t e e d Announcing the Government Securities Income Fund GNMA Series / (A Unit Investment Trust). 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A prospectus containing more com plete information about the Govern ment Securities Income Fund GNMA Series I (A Unit Investment Trust) including all sales charges and expenses will be sent upon receipt of this coupon. Read it carefully before you invest or send mone)’. ic)1963Rot)inson HutnphiayAmerKan fip /M j Inc Mimbet SIPC Robinson Humphrey/American Express Inc. 119-B Reynold Village Winslon-Salem, NC 27106 (919)725-3657 Toll Free in NC (800) 642-0633 Please send me more inlormation on Ihe Government Securities Income Fund GNMA Series I. N am e______________________________________ (Please Print) C ity---------------------- Business Ptione I Home Phone i j . State Can A Bàikiev Ji Lillian Goiathwaite An Amer:.' чп f »press Company The llagship of the financial world Fourth In A Seríes D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 17, 1983 -11 Spotswood Anderson And Descendants в ln t« \n c T lm r r tr Л п Н л г Б п п B y Gordon Tom linson (This is the fourth in a series of articles on T H E A N D E R S O N S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y . The firs t a rticle dealt w ilh C aptain Charles A n derson, w ife, and fam ily, and their m ig ra tio n fro m B u c k in g h a m County, V irg in ia into w hat is now D avie County, settling a t C alahain, along Uie banks of Hunting C reek. Three sons of C apt. Charles and Betsy Snead Anderson (R ichard, G arlan d and Spolswood) rem ained in D avie (then R ow an) and reared fam ilies from w hom the m a jo rity of Andersons of D avie County can trace th eir ancestry. A rticles two and three dealt w ith the children of R ic h a rd and G a rla n d , the descen d an ts of w h o m w ill be covered in la te r articles. This w eek the fa m ily of S potsw ood and descendants (on w hom w e have inform ation) w ill be the subject.) S p o tsw c ^ , tiie youngest son of C apt. Charles and Betsy Snead Anderson w as born M ay. 18, 1797 in B uckingham County, V irg in ia . H e w as a m e re tot, around 3-year-oId, w hen the fa m ily m ig rated (about 1800) fro m V irg in ia into the w estern section of w h at is now D avie County (then R o w an ). On M a y 1, , 1824, Spotsw ood m a rrie d P atience P ierce, daughter of Jam es and M a ry P ie rc e who lived on the northside of D utchm an Creek. Spotswood died in F e b ru a ry , 1826, less than tw o years a fte r m arria g e , and p rio r to the b irth of his son, Charles Spotswood Anderson, who was bom M a rc h 5, 1826. On F e b ru a ry 22, 1826, records show the adm inistration of the estate of Spptswood Anderson being granted to John P ierce (a brother of P atien ce), w ho gave a bond of 500 Ibs. w ith H aynes M organ and H eni7 Jones E sq. According to the records on file in R ow an County: “ Haynes M organ, B eal Ijam e s, John Cook, and Jam es Glasscock a re to la y off one y ea r's provision for w idow and fam ily of deceased” . A fe w y e a rs la te r P a tie n c e m a rrie d a H en ry B row n. A n e n try in Book 31, P ag e 12, dated N ovem ber 16,1830, in R ow an Records reads: “ H en ry B row n and P atience B row n le t John P ierce (brother of P atience) have 21 and one-seventh acres on the w aters of D utchm an C reek, beginning on the line of John D ism uke a t a black oak next to lot N o. 2, going w est 35 chains and 30 links to a stake on an out lin e, north 2 chains and 77 links to an iron w ood, N . 28 degrees each 3 chains and SO links to a stake on the line of John P ie rc e, east 33 chains and 65 links to a stake on the line of John D ism uck, then to the begin ning, fo r $20. (She acknow ledged before E sq. A rchib ald G . C arter, a m em ber of court, w itnessed by John C lem ent and W U liam B a ity J r.). C h a rle s S potsw ood A nd erso n enlisted in the Confederate A rm y at the age of 36, on A p ril 26, 1861. H e died Tn the hospital a t R ichm ond, V irg in ia , on June 2,1862, ot typhoid fever. (P-:37, Co. F , 13 Regt. N .C . Troops). Som etim e in the 1840s, (unable to determ in e the exact d a te), Charles Spotswood Anderson had m a rrie d N ancy P en ry. She w as the daughter of Boone P en ry and M a ry (P o lly) S m ith P en ry of the C enter Com m unity. She w as born N ovem ber 2, 1824 and died D ecem ber 12, 1894. (The exact num ber of children bom to this Charles Spolswood and N ancy P enry Anderson, I have not yet been able lo determ ine. The rem ainder of this a rticle deals w ith two sons: E lija h W ilson Anderson, born in 1849, and Jam es B ragg Anderson, born in 1854, both of whom a re buried in the C enter C em etery. Three others include M a ry Anderson who m a rrie d a Blackw ood; E m m a Anderson who m a rrie d a B ailey; B eal J . A n derson, O ctober 9, 1858 - Sept. 7, 1916, buried at C enter). E lija h W ilso n A n d e rs o n , fa m ilia rly know n as “ E li” , w as born Jan u ary 18, 1894, and is believed lo be the firs l child of C h a rle s S polsw ood an d N a n c y P enry Anderson. H e m a rrie d N ellie M cG u ire, daughter of Tim o th y and E lizabeth R oberts M cG u ire, She w as born M arch 21, 1847, and died M ay 7, 1931. E lija h or “ E li” died Sept. 13, 1918. Bolh a re buried at Center. The other son w as Jam es B ragg Anderson, born JQne 27, 1854, and died a t the age of 33 on August 30, 1887. H e m a rrie d A nnie E . “Sissy” Anderson, daughter of W illia m H . and S a ra S m ith A n d e rs o n . (Follow ing the death of Jam es B ragg Anderson, A nnie E . A n derson m a rrie d Thom as M eredith A nderson, son of Charles J . and E lizab elh Sharpe A nderson). E li W ilson Anderson The children of E lija h W ilson and N ellie M cG u ire Anderson, include: — W illia m Rouse Anderson, who m a rrie d M a ry E lle n G ordon. T h re e of their children included F ra n k Anderson, Jam es Anderson and John C lem ent Anderson. W illia m F ra n k lin Anderson, born S eptem ber 5, 1891, died O ctober 22, 1963, buried a l Jericho C hurch of C hrist. H e m a rrie d Jesse L u titia W a lk er, born June 30, 1891. To this union w as born 7 children, 4 boys and 3 g irls : A bram W ayne, born June 4, 1916; W ilm a M a e , born O ctober 1, 1918; H ayden W illa rd , born M a rc h 17, 1921; M a rg a re l M au rice, born M a y 17, 1924; Jam es F ra n k lin , born Septem ber 24, 1925; Joyce M ozell, born Ju ly 10, 1927; and P e rry B ruce, born N ovem ber 8, 1932. John C lem ent Anderson, born August 21, 1899, m a rrie d Sarah L a n ie r on O clober 10,1920. T hey had tw o sons and tw o d a u g h te rs : Tennyson F . Anderson of R t. 1; C a rl A nderson, who died F eb . 23, 1964; K ath erine (M rs . M itch ell W h eeler), of R l. 1, A dvance; and D oro lhy (M rs . Bobby C h e e k ),J . C. died D ecem ber 28, 1973, in Broughton H ospital a fte r a declining illness. H is w ife died D ecem ber 6, 1974. B o lh a re b u rie d a l Ija m e s C ro ssro ad s B a p tis t C h u rch g raveyard . — M a ry E lle n Anderson, bora 1885, m a rrie d Luth er (L u k e) M a rlin T u tte ro w . H e w as a fa rm e r, operator of a m ercan tile store in C enler for m ore than 26 years, and fo rm e r c o m m is s io n e r o f D a v ie C ounly. H e w as born Ju ly 1883 and died F eb . 1, 1947. B uried a t C enter. They had seven children: Flo yd T u lle ro w of S lalesville; O ils T u t terow of W inslon-S alem ; H en ry (Bo J ) w ho died in 1976; D uke Tu ttero w ; C lay T u lle ro w ; Lonnie, w ho died in 1974; and Sadie, w ho died in 1971. — Jam es G arfield Anderson, born August 20, 1881. M a rrie d A lice Tobilha T u tte ro w (sister of Luke T u ttero w ) w ho w as born Jan u ary 31, 1885 and died Jan uary 3, 1922). They had 7 children: W a lter F o sler Anderson, born O ctober 1903. M a rrie d M a ry P ow ell, daughler of M r. and M rs. Robinson Pow ell of D avie. H e w as C hief of P o lic e of W in s to n -S a lem and C harlotte; head of the S late B ureau of Investigation; head of the S tale Prison D e p a rlm en I; and an aelive M ethodist laym an. H e died in R aleigh, A p ril 16,1981, and is buried at C enler. C hildren w ere Louise, Doris and Janet. C larence E b e rt Anderson, born M ay,' 1905, m a rrie d A nnie E liza Anderson, daughter of H en ry E c cles and S arah P en ry Anderson on D ecem ber 22, 1927. U n til serious illness preceding his death in 1965, he w as associated w ilh Hanes Hosiery in W inston-Salem . They had one daughler, B elty Lou, w lio m a rrie d G ra y Allen. M y rtle Anderson, born F eb ru ary 1907, m a rrie d H erm an M aners. They now live in H igh P oint. They have one daughter, S hirley, who m a rrie d D a vid E ve rh a rd t. O llie B la k e A n d e rs o n , born August 1910, m a rrie d M a ry Saylor. H e w as em ployed by the G reyhound Bus Lines of W inston-Salem . They had one son, B lake Anderson and a daughler, M a ry E la in e . O llie died Jan uary 24, 1961 and is buried at C enler. Jam es M illa rd Anderson, born N ovem ber 25, 1913, m a rrie d S arah Frances Anderson on N ovem ber 25, 1933. E m ployed a l C hatham in E lk in until re lire m e n l several years ago. L iv e on fa m ily h o m e p la c e in C alahain. T w o ch ild ren : Jam es N eil A nd erso n a n d A lic e A nderson B arnette. A nnie M ae Anderson, born M arch 1916, m a rrie d Jam es L . O wings, w ho d ie d in 1966. H o m e in M ocksville. Tw o daughters, Ann and Lin da. Frances E a rle Anderson, born 1918, m a rrie d Leo Jones. L iv e in W in s to n -S a le m . C h ild re n : son, L a rry Jones, presently assistant principal a t the D a vie H igh School, and a daughter, Jan. In 1928, Jam es G arfield Anderson m a rrie d his second w ife, M a ry C ornelia G lasscock H elp er, known as “ M iss N e lia ” , w ho died O ctober 3, 1980. T h ere w ere no children by this m arria g e . — M a ry Ann Anderson, born June 29, 1870; died August 7, 1946. M a rrie d Jessie A dam s H e n d rix on O ctober 12, 1892, of the Salem Church C om m unity. H e w as born June 9, 1867 and died A ugusl 14, 1940. Both a re buried a t C enter. They had seven children: W illie H en d rix, H u b ert H en d rix, M iss Bessie H endrix of G reensboro, M rs. E lm e r T u tterow of G reensboro, M rs. G lenn Shaw of H arm o n y, M rs. V . G . W hite of H icko ry, M iss M a ry H endrix. — M a rs h a ll E d w a rd Anderson, born M a y 10, 1891, m a rrie d M illie O ctavla Tu ttero w , who w as born Jan u ary 23, 1894. B olh died the sam e day of pneum onia, M a rc h 16, 1926, w ithin 11 hours of one another. B uried a l C enter. H ad tw o c h ild re n : C a th e rin e A n d erso n m a rrie d R obert E vans. L ester Anderson m a rrie d M a ry D aniels. -— A da Anderson m a rrie d G eorge W . E vans of S tatesville. — Charles Spotswood Anderson, J r., born O ctober 7, 1882, m a rrie d M a ry E liza Leach, born Jan u ary 25, 1879 and died M a rc h 15, 1955. H e died O ctober 6, 1968. Lived in H igh P oint. B olh a re buried a l C enter. NEED MONEY t o ..; SPRUCl-UP Vo u r hoaaiI? CONSOLIDATE YOURBILLSI Get An Estlmcite Of *^110 Cost—See Us For The Money- WE MAKE WE BUY * 1st,2nd mortgage loans to Homeowners for any family needs ♦1st,2nd mortgage loans from individuals, builders, and brokers. F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r nil Yadkinviiie Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 Willow Oak Shopping Center Jam es Ilra g g Anderson The children of Jam es B ragg and A nnie E . (Sissy) Anderson include: -— M a rth a A n d e rs o n , w ho m a rrie d V ince B arneycastle, son of W illia m and E m m a B arneycastle. H e died a short tim e a fte r Ih eir m a rria g e . M a rlh a B a rn e y c a s tle lived w ith her m other at the C a la h a in h o m e p la c e u n lil h e r death; M a rlh a continued lo live Ihere u nlil she entered the F ra n R ay Rest Hom e in M ocksville a few years ago. — A . J. “ D eeds” Anderson, now deceased, w ho lived on H arm o n y, R l. 2. -— B e a tric e A n d erso n w ho m a rrie d a Bob Jones. -— " D a r lin g ” A n d erso n w ho m a rrie d a Roberts. — “ B unk” Anderson w ho m arried a G ailh er. — D elia Anderson who m a rrie d a C am pbell. (N o le— O f course m any ot Ihe above a re nicknam es and som e links a re m issing. Anyone who can supply in form aiion or any of the m issing links in this series on the Andersons w ill cerla in ly have m y personal apprecialio n, along w ith m any other interested persons. N ext w eek w e w ill go back and take up the descendants of R ich ard and S arah N eil Anderson w ho had 11 children, 8 boys and 3 g irls.) Can you beiieve buttercups coming up through the snow and ice?(Photo by Deree Eaton) FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! п т ш в ш ' ш A “Tight M oney? W e W ill Finance." THREE ^WASH/RINSETEMPERATURE SELECTIONS WWA5600B QUALITY BUILTFILTER-FLO®WASHERI • Tw o cycles— regular and permanent press. • 3 wash/rinse temperature selections. • Three water level selections. NOW J3 9 g 0 0 DDC0580B lEAVY DUTY COMMERCIAL DRYER • Permanent press and timed regular cycles • 3 heat options Incfudlng no-heat fluff Porcelain enamel drum NOW ONLY ONLY »298“ • Removablo Oven Door • Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome-plated Rack • Tllt-lock Calrod Surlace Units • Full Width storage drawer with cleen sweep design ' Rotary Inllnlte heat surlaco unii conlrols NOW ONLY »29800 II Buy Here, Pay Here" HOMELITE' . Exclusive SAFE-T-TIP* prevents kickback, keeps you in conlrol. . 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Inc Rusty Carmichael'Manager 962 YadkinviUe Roid Phone: 6Ì4-6115 liO l'R S: R 00 • $;30 Monday thiu 8:00 • 12:30 Saiufiav "More Than A Tire Store" 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 Couple Takes Vows In Candlelight Ceremony The wedding of M iss Donna M a rie Hanes to M ichael Anthony P aine Holland w as held F rid a y, Feb ru ary II, in a 7 p.m , candlelight cerem ony at C enter U nited M ethodist church in M ocksville. The R everend M . W ilson N e sb it w as o ffic ia tin g m inister. A program of w edding m usic was p re s e n te d by J im A n d erso n , organist, of M ocksvillc, N .C . The bride, given in m a rria g e by her father, Jesse Hanes, w ore a fo rm al gown of candlelight slipper satin, em belishcd w ith chantilly lace and designed w ith a boat neckline, edged in lace. H e r fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a crow n of silk flow ers and babies breath. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations, daisies and babies breath w ith a backing of eggshell netting and stream ers. M iss Teresa Boger and M iss T ra c ie C h a ffin k e p t the guest register. M iss Lana Hanes of M ocksville, bride’s sister, w as m aid of honor. Serving as bridesm aids w ere w ere the brid e’s sisters, M iss M a rth a H an es of Mocksville, and M rs . Jennifer C a rter of A dvance, N .C . They w ore fo rm al gowns of pink guiana; and carried nosegays of daisies and baby’s breath. ■ The b ridegroom ’s father, Anthony P . Holland w as his son’s best m an. U sh ers w e re R ic k H o lla n d , bridegroom ’s brother of Advance, ■.N.C., and M a rk L ath am of Boone, \N .C . The w edding w as directed by the ..b rid e's aunt, M rs . H ilda Potts. ' „ A fte r a w ed d in g trip to Charleston, S .C., they w ill return to M ocksville. ■ The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jesse C arroll Hanes of 'R t .l, M ocksville, N .C . She is a senipr at D avie H igh School. The b ridegroom ’s parents a re M r. and M rs. Anthony P aine H olland of Route 1, A dvance, N .C . H e is a graduate of D avie H igh School; and v.is stationed w ith the U .S . A rm y in i'F t. B ragg, N .C . ; ; . R E C E P T IO N F o llo w in g the c e re m o n y , the i ¡bride’s parents entertained the ; 'guests w ith a receplion at C enter ■ ■■ A- MBS. MICHAEL ANTHONY PAINE HOLLAND .... was Donna Made Hanes C om m unity Building. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R F o llo w in g the re h e a rs a l on Thursday, evening. M r. and M rs. Anthony P aine H olland hosted a dinner fo r the w edding p a rty and guests at R am ada Inn . Clem m ons. B R ID A L S H O W E R A brid al show er w as given in honor of the bride, F rid a y , Feb. 4th. Hostesses w ere Donna B arnhardt, M elissa B row n, Jeanette H arpe, and H ild a P otts. A pproxim ately 40 guests w ere served refreshm ents. H e l p f u l H i n t s C a n A i d H o m e m a k e r sI 'v'5 A full freezer uses less energy :;,1han one that is h a lf fu ll. This is bècause a cold package helps keep j'.Ih e ones next to it cold. Dress U p a W all Inexpensively ç':'-’ D o you have a hang up w hen it :;>.''comes to putting things up on your ¿ w alls ? I'.', If so, rem em b er, anything that /' w ill lie fla t can be used on a w all. iC W ith this in m ind, let your ^^im agination go. You can com e up !;; w ith som e interesting and unusual • w all arrangem ents. It is easier to m ove things around ; until you have found just the right arrangem ent if you place things on • 'the floor first. ;f ■. T ry colorful hot pads, cutting ■ 'bo ards or w icker placem ats to ■' m ake an interesting arrangem ent • for the kitchen. D eco rative towel ■ rods and tissue holders can dress up the bathroom , and a grouping of several sm all m irro rs interspersed • w ith pictures can add interest to a drab h allw ay. If the accessories are going to . hang on a plaster w all, place adhesive tape over the spot w here the hook or nail w ill go, and d rive - the nail a t an angle. This w ill help prevent the cracking of the w all. A very heavy or larg e picture m ay have to be hung from the m olding along the ceiling. P la c e the Child Care Costs Qualify As Tax Deduction Thanks to a recent change in the law , m any w orking parents in N orth C arolina can now claim a tax credit of up to 30 percent of qualifying .cxj^nses they pay for the care of their children w hile the parents are at w ork, the In tern al Revenue Service says. . I t ’s c a lle d “ C h ild C a re and Dependent C are C red it” and is subtracted directly from the incom e lax owed. Last year, m ore lhan ;■ 100,000 N orth Carolina fam ilies claim ed the credit, saving ¡iwre than $20 m illion in taxes, the 1RS said. This y ear that dollar figure w ill surely increase. The credit has been increased to a range or 20 lo 30 percent of the first $2,400 of qualifying child care expenses for one child and $4,800 of expenses for two or m ore children. The per centage is based on the fa m ily ’s adjusted gross incom e, since the rate of credit is reduccd by 1 per centage point for each $2,000 of incom e above $10,000, u n til it reaches 20 percent for incom es over $28,000. To qualify for the credit, the taxpayer m ust have a paying job or be actively looking for w ork and m ust m aintain a household for a dependenl under age 15. F o r fu rther inform ation on the new provisions of the C hild C are C re d it, o rd e r the fre e 1RS Publication, "C hild and Disabled Dependent C a re ,” on (he toll-free line 1-800-241-3860 or on the order cpUDon in the tax form s packagq.^ w ires p a ra llel to each other and pain t them the color of the w all. N u tritio n al ? Does beer qu alify as a nutritious food ra th e r than em pty calories because it contains niacin, thiam in, riboflavin, calcium and protein? A 12-ounce can of beer contains ISO calories. A m an w ould have to Jon Loren Collins, son of M r. and M rs. L a rry A . W ood of Route 3, A dvance, N .C . was student guest of the M o c k s v ille W o m e n ’s C lub , W ednesday, F eb ru ary 0, a t B er m uda Run C ountry Club R estaurant in Advance. O ther students at tending the club m eeting w ere; M e lo d y Johnson, D a v id S cott, Tom m y B row der, B elh G aines, E ster B ernardi, L au ra H llderbran, and Keena M cG ugan. Jon is a senior at D avie H igh School w here he is a m em ber of the B ela Club, N ational Honor Society, Social Studies Club, F B L A and French Club. He has been a bus d rive r for two years and a student council representative for 4 years. H e is an em ployee at Food Lion. He plans to attend North C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity and m ajo r in M ech anical E ngineering. Jon is also a D avie H igh School nom inee for the S ally Southall Gotten Scholarship. f III! M y nam e is C rystal Peacock. I was six years old W ednesday, Feb ru ary il. and I celebrated the day w ith a party at m y grand m other's house. Tw enty-give guesis attended. M y refreshm ents w ere cupcakes, potato chips and drinks. 1 received lots of nice gifts. M y M oniniie and D addy are Rose and G ary Peacock: 2nd m y grand m others arc M a rie Richardson and l.ir/ie Turn er, a ll of M ocksville. drin k six cans each day (900 calories) to get a ll of his niacin from this source. H e w ould have to drink 54 cans (8,100 calories to get the needed protein. Thirteen cans of beer (1,950 calories) gives a m an the necessary thiam in, says Sarah H in to n , e xten sio n n u tritio n specialist, N orth C arolina State U niversity. Just tw o cans of beer supplies all the riboflavin he needs, but m ilk , m eat, poultry, eggs and some vegetables a re b elter sources of this v itam in . B eer also contains 18 m gs. of calcium , bul the average m an needs 800 m gs. One cup of skim m ilk 296 m gs. of calcium . Although beer supplies little in the line of nutrition, gin, ru m , vodka and w hiskey contain none of these needed nutrients, notes the ex tension specialist. Recycle W ith prices the w ay they a re now, it is w asteful to deep-fry foods and then throw out llie fat. “The fa t can be reused several lim es, as long as il has not been overheated,” says D r. N adine Tope, exten sio n s p e c ia lis l-in -c h a rg e a t N orth C arolina State U niversity. If fa t is overheated or is re-used loo m any lim es, it “ breaks” and form s an unwholesom e substance called acrolein. This has an un pleasant sm ell. The fa t is also robbed of ils ab ility to "seize” the food, w hich is w hat gives it that c ris p , d e licio u s o u te r la y e r associated w ilh deep-frying. N ever let the oil sm oke, shortening burns around 400 degrees. W hen the fa t is heated lo the proper tem perature, a coating is form ed on the food im m ediately. “ You can fry doughnuts in oil that w as used for French fries or banana fritte rs before,” D r. Tope notes, “but keep oil used lo cook fish or seafoods for sim ila r foods.” To store fat, strain the oil through a very fine sieve or a piece of cheesecloth into an air-tig h t con tainer. P lace the container in the re frig e ra to r if it isn’t going to be used soon, says the exten sio n specialist. United Singles To Meet The D avie U nited Singles w ill m eet Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1983 in the fellow ship hall of the F irst Baptist Church of M ocksville. This w ill be Ih eir reg u lar 4lh Tuesday night m eeting. The program w ill be presented by H & R B lock. A ll m em bers a re urged lo attend. Those who wish to join and have nol paid Ih e ir m em bership dues for 1983 a re urged to turn them in to Roy Forrest, treasurer. H eating W ilh Wood H eating w ith wood is not as sim ple as m any people think. N inety perceni of the heat produced by wood burned in the typical fireplace goes up the chim nev Cooleemee Cimc Club Meets The F eb ru ary m eeting of the Cooleem ee C ivic Club m et at the hom e of M rs. Joan K ing, w ith M rs. Ann Spry and M rs. Chick A lexander as co-hostesses. G uest speaker for the program was John W hitfield from Tri-county M e n ta l H e a lth , w ho to ld the m em bers w hal they a re doing to help people in D avie County. A question and answ er period followed the prog ram , a fte r w hich refreshm ents w ere served. Tw elve m em bers and a guest. M iss R uth H oyle attended. Seniors Still Have Time To Win Scholarships There is still tim e for high school sen iors hoping to w in m e rit scholarships lo apply a l W ingate College. The college has added the new Irw in B elk Scholraship, valued a l full tuition, to its Trustee ($1000 y e a rly ), G .M . S te w a rt ($500 y e a rly ), and W .M . P e rry ($300 yea rly ) Scholarships. The date of the last interview s is F e b ru a ry 19. Irw in B e lk S ch o la rs h ip s a re available to outstanding students in the top five perceni of th eir class who dem onstrate leadership a b ility. A dditionally, a B elk Scholar should possess high m o ral qualities, en thusiasm , a cooperative sp irit, and high C hristian ideals. Trustee Scholars m ust be in the top 15 percent of their high school class and m eel or exceed the ex- Irascholaslic c rite ria required of Belk Scholars. G .M . S tew art Scholarships a re available to students in the upper fourih of their class and ex trascholastic c rite ria a re as noted for the other scholarships. W .M . P e rry Scholarships m a y be given lo sludenls pf exceptional prom ise of leadership in a specific area of sudy. A ll scholarships a re renew able yearly. F o r fu rth er inform alion and an application form , séniors should see their guidance counselors or contact Uie V niigate College Adm issions O ffice. N orth Carolina seniors m ay call toll-free, 1-800-222-4281. Out-of- S tale applicants m ay call toll-free, 1-800-438-4203. Birth Announcements M r. and M rs. D avid R . Lanning of Roule 2, A dvance, N .C . announce the b irth of a daughler. H eather N icole, born F rid a y , Feb ru ary 11, at 3:55 a.m . a l Forsylh M em orial Hospital in W inslon-Salem , N .C . The baby w eighed 6 lbs. 3 ozs. at birth and was 20 inches in length. M a le rn a l grandparents are M r. and M rs. F red Jones of R oule 2, Advance, N .C . P atern al grandparenls a re M r. and M rs. D avid M . Lanning of R l. 15, Lexinglon, N .C . M rs . L a n n in g is Ih e fo rm e r B arbara Jones. M r. and M rs. John Hudson of Route 2, M ocksville, N .C . announce Ihe b irlh of th eir first child, a son, C hristopher Leonard, born M onday, F eb ru ary 14, a l D avie County H ospital. The baby w eighed 8 lbs. and was 22 inches in length al birth . M ate rn al grandparents a re M r. and M rs. Luther Moon. P atern al grandparenls are M r. and M rs. Don Poindexter. New Homemakers Club Organized E ast D avic Hom em aker.': Club was organized by M rs. O stine W est, January 18, a l the hom e of M rs . Jo Cheek in B erm uda Run. O fficers for the new club w ere elected as follow s; M rs. Jo Cheek, president; M rs. P olly B ailey, vice president; M rs. M innie C ornatzer, secretary; and M rs. G race P arris h , treasurer. A ll m em bers a re participating in various program com m ittees. The first club m eeling w as held Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 8, a l the hom e of M rs. R uby M cK night. Seven m em bers attended w ith three guests joining the club. M r. and M rs. Joe M cC lam rock and Cory of R oule 7. M ocksville, NC proudly announce Ihe birth nf a son and brother, C hristopher Mirsliall. born Jan u ary 20, 1983, al D avie Counly H ospital. Al birth the baby w eighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and w as 21 inches in length. M alern al grandparents a re M r. and M rs Giirncv C. H ooker and the L a le F . M cK ay Collins. P aternal grandparenls a re M r. and M rs. Raym ond M cC lam rock. G inger C ockerham of M ocksville announces the b irth of her son, B ryant M arq u is', Feb. 5, 1983 at D avie Counly Hospital. A l b irlh the infant w eighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and w as 1 9 'i inches long. M atern al grandparents a re A lice and M atthew Cockerham . M s . C o c k erh am also has a daughler. Jen nifer LecAnne D a y celebrated her birth day W ednesday, F ebruory !l. She was 2 years old. She had a butterfly cake baked by her M om . H e r parents a rc W arren and Junetic D ay, M ocksvillc. She has a brother, Jason, G randparents a rc R ev. and M rs. E lm e r D a y and M r. and M rs. Janies Shoaf. Around ir About H O M E F R O M B A P T IS T H O S P IT A L Bob H ollis is recru p eratin g a t hom e on Route 6 a fte r undergoing surgery lasl w eek in N .C . B ap. Hospital,- ” R E T U R N S H O M E F R O M H O S P IT A L TO R E C U P E R A T E A .C . R atledge, S r. of R o u tes, M ocksville, N .C . has returned to his hom e lo recuperate fro m surgery th at he had a l D a v ie County H ospital. H is con dition is good. When she time H b lo o d th ro u g h ^ .frie n d .Andbrm gatni-nu A jnericun R«d Спжв D o n a t e B l o o d + c 1982 Tne American National Rod Cross. AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMP/' IGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-82-562—3 COL. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1983 - 13 MRS. ANGELO MANDRANO ... was Cindy Hendrix Hendrix-Mandrano Are Wed T h e w ed d in g of M is s C in d y H endrix and Angelo M andrano w as held on F rid a y evening, F e b ru a ry 11, 1983, a t 6:00 p .m . a t the hom e of M ilce H e n d rix , R u ffin S tre e t, C o o leem ee. O ffic ia tin g in the d o u b le -rin g c e re m o n y w as the R everend George A um an, pastor of the F irs t U n ited M ethodtet Church, M oclcsville. A prog ram bf w edding m usic w as presented by M ik e H endrix, the brid e’s brother, of Cooleem ee. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs . O tU M . H en d rix of M agnolia A venue, M ocksvUle. The bridegroom is the son of John M andrano and the late M rs . Rose M andrano of N ew R ochelle, N ew V o rk. T he bride is a graduate of D avie County H igh School and the D avis H o s p ita l School of N u rs in g in Statesville, N .C . She is a registered nurse a t D a vie County H ospital. T he bridegroom is a graduate of N ew Rochelle H igh School, N ew R o c h e lle , N e w Y o rk , an d the Traphagen School of D esign of N ew Y o rk U niversity, N ew Y o rk C ity. H e is a pattern designer fo r B e rk liff Corporation of S tatesville, N .C . • G iven in m a rria g e by her fath er, Uie bride w ore a w edding gcwn styled in w hitesatin and Alencon lace featuring a Duchess neckline and long fitted sleeves of lace and satin. The A -line s k irt w ith fu ll cut chapel tra in extended from a raised w a is tlin e a cc e n te d w ith band closing in back. Sprays of Alencon lace appliqued w ith pearls accented the s kirt front. T lie tiered veil w as edged w ith V enice and C hantilly lace. She carried a cascade of w hite d a is ie s , re d ro ses, and p in k m in iatu re roses. M rs . Frances H en d rix of W inston- Salem , sister-in-law of the bride, served as m atron of honor. M r. C larence Thom pson of G reensboro served as the groom ’s best m an. A fter a w edding trip to the South C a ro lin a co ast, M r. and M rs . M andrano w ill be a t hom e a t 169 Spring S treet, M ocksville. R E C E P T IO N F o llo w in g the c e re m o n y , the bride's parents, M r. and M rs . Otis M . H endrix entertained w ith a reception a t the hom e of M ike Hendrbc, R uffin S treet, Cooleem ee. The dinning room table w as overlaid w ith im ported w hite lace over pink satin. The table was centered w ith an arrangem ent of pink, red, and w hite flow ers flanked w ith silver candelabra holding pink tapers. R efreshm ents w ere served by M rs. O scar bee Poplin of R oute 3, M ocksville; M rs, F re d T . S nider of M illin g Road, M ocksville; M rs. Kenneth B utner, of R oute 4, A d vance, a ll aunts of the bride. Assisting w ith the reception w ere M rs. Louie B eal of Route 1, M ocksville, and M rs. Don Foster, Route 3, M ocksville, both cousins of the bride. W edding punch w as served from a cut crystal bow l encircled w ith flow ers. H ot spiced apple cider was served from a silver com pote. The three tired w edding cake w as decorated w ith pink rosebuds and topped w ith a ^ i r of love birds. R efreshm ents consisted of m ints, . n u ts , m in a tu re h a m b is c u its . P lastic vegetable bags m ake good sh o e bags w h e n y o u 're packing. Spillman- York M r. and M rs . T ro y L . ^ iU m a n of R oute 5, M ocksville, N .C ., announce the a ig a g e m e n t o f th e ir daughter, Teresa Jean, to E d b u m D ouglas Y o rk , son of M rs. B e tty B. Y o rk and the la te R euben D . Y o rk of R oute 5, M ocksville, N .C . Th e b rid e-elect is a 1982 g raduate of Forbush H igh School, and is presently em ployed w ith F o rsyth M e m o ria l H ospital, W inston-Salem , N .C . M r. Y o rk is a 1981 graduate of D avie H igh School; and is presently e m ployed w ith H oneycu tt E le c tric of O ldtow n. T h e w edding is planned fo r S aturday, ^ r i l 2, at 2 p .m . at C ourtney B aptist Church. Kappa Homemakers Meet Blakley ■'Carter K appa Extension H om em akers Club m e t Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 1, at the hom e of M rs . Louise C artn er. F o r opening thoughts, M rs . Jenny T u rn er read the legend of V alen tin es D a y . M rs . J o e tta Snow presided over the business session. Special attention w as d raw n to the events scheduled fo r club m em bers for the m onth o f M a rc h ; pro g ram on candlew icking a t reg u lar m onthly m e e tin g , c o u rt w a tc h e rs d a y , legislative day in R aleigh, and area m eetings. T h e prog ram for the m onth, " W h a t’s F o r D in n e r” , w as vegetables and dip, sausage balls, cheese b all and crackers, chicken salad puffs, dainty sandwiches, and fresh m elon, straw berries, and pineapple. Goodbyes w ere said to M ik e H en d rix, broth er of the bride. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Follow ing the w edding rehearsal of M iss Cindy Hendrbc and Angelo M andrano on Thursday evening, F e b ru a ry 10, the brid e’s brother, M ik e H en d rix, hosted a din ner for mem t>ers of the w edding p a rty and guests a t the a u b House of B e r m uda R un C ountry Club. Special guests included the brid e’s parents, M r. and M rs . O tis M . H en d rix of M ocksville, and the groom ’s sister and brother-in-law , M r. and M rs. Sid K ap lan of A lbany, N ew Y o rk . Guests w ere seated a t tables spread w ith w hite linen cloths ac cented w ith spring flow ers andw hite tapers. The bride-elect w as given a corsage of pink carnations. T h e p a rty enjoyed a delicious m eal of p rim e ribs of beef au jus, seafood cocktail, tossed green salad w ith house dressing, grated F rench carrots, s tir fry vegetables, baked stuffed potato, rolls, and dessert. J c n n e ll L y n n M c C la m ro c k celebrated her Sth birth day, w hich w as S atriiday, Feb. Sth, w ith tw o parties. H e r friends and teachers at D avie D ance A cadem y and D a y C a re s u rp ris e d h e r w ith a S traw b erry Shortcake cake and lunch. The cake was m ade by her A unt K aren . H e r parents, J e rry and J e n n ife r M c C la m ro c k hosted a p a rty at th e ir hom e in w hich cousins and fam ily attended, including her p arental grandparents C alvin and Ruby M cC lam rock. A S traw b erry Shortcake cake was m ade by her A unt Ann Boger. She received m any useful gifts at both parties, w hich she thanks everyone tor. Jenneli received a special phone call and p a c ka g e fro m h e r m a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts R o g e r and A lic e G abbert of Sauk R apids, M inn. Jenneli had a very joyous and special day and thanks everyone who m ade it that w av. Mocksville Homemakers Meet T h e M o c k s v ille E x te n s io n H om em akers Club met M onday afternoon, F eb. 6 at the County O ffice B uilding. M rs. M a rg a re t H endricks, president, presided over the business session at w hich tim e plans w ere m ade for a birthday party at F ra n R ay N ursing H om e in M arch. M rs. H elen Jordan presented the thought for the day. S everal m em bers had a “showand te ll” tim e on articles of old clothing w hich had been altered to m ake them m ore stylish and w earable. M rs. S arah W ood presented the program “ W hats fo r D in n er? ” She d e m o n s tra te d v a rio u s dishes prepared w ith potatoes. M em bers enjoyed sam pling the m any recipes. LEATHER WORK BOOTS a " LEATHER fi» g .3 2 .9 $ .M « n i7 < 1 3 .D E E E 6“ L « o th o r Ton Shoe Show 196 VMIkesboro Streat Mocksville, M.C. Mon. thru Thurs 10-7 Frld«y 10-9 Sunday 1-6 presented by M rs . F e rn B ry a n t and M rs. K a y W hite. O f special interest w as a “ P otato C lam Soup” prepared by M rs . W hite. The m eeting w as closed w ith the club collect. R efreshm ents w ere served by M rs . C artner. The M a rc h 1 m eeting w ill be at the hom e of M rs . R uth Jones, Y ad k in ville R d ., a t 1:30 p.m . M r. and M rs . R o b ert U . B la k le y of Route 2, M ocksville, N .C ., announce the engagem ent of th e ir daughter, Susan E lizabeth, to W ayne J. C a rter, son 6f M r. and M rs . AUie J . C a rte r of Route 2, A dvance, N .C . M iss B la k le y is a g raduate of R ow an Technical C ollege; and attended W estern C arolina U niversity. She is em ployed b y Insurance S ervice C om pany. M r. C a rte r is a g rad u ate of D avidson C om m unity College and Is em ployed by W in n -D ixie Stores, In c . i The w edding is planned fo r Sunday, M a rc h 27,1983, a t 3:30 p.m . a t Duliris U nited M eth odist C hurch. A U friends and relatives a re invited tp a t t e n d . ’ ’ut a layer of gravel on the top of window boxes to prevent rain fro m spattering d irt on windows. IBEN FR ANKUNI WASHIHOTOH’S e a 1 aI B iB iH D A T D aliB I Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. Clearance Prices On Fall And Winter Wearables Sale Ends Tuesday, Feb. 22 Large Group Of Ladies Knit Tops 50%«»' The Regular Price Boys Flannel Shirts Regular’5.99 *3.22Only Boys Mountain Lion Knit Shirts Long Sleeve »6.22 Heavy Duty Liquid Plummer Drain Drain Opener B32 O unce Limit 1 Ladies Fashion Jeans Regular >21.99 ’14.00Now Girls Wrangler Jeans Regular >1^99 Now Cotton Caliico Prints You can't beat ogr calicos lo r easy care and versatility! Try them for dresses, tops, quilting and crads. firig tit calico patterns and patchw orks in a selection o l colors. 44/45-in. w idths. Your C h o ic e n . 9 2 ra n ) Peudor Disposable Lighter Thousands o f lights! C hoice o f colors. 39: Vanish Toliet Bowl Cleaner 34 Ounce 1-lb. Bags Candy Melts Candy Coatings C h o ic e CHEER- ALL TEMPERA TURE LAUNDRY DETER- OENT.49 0Z. nt.wl. Reg. 2.19 «each in eoiv tor cor>dv-loven to become canoy makers! Simpty meit the creomy. dellcloui ^or^oy Melts... end thon motd. ihope ot dip lor o vartely ol loste-tempting goodies Choose butterscolch, dork cocoa, light cocoo, green, plr^k. yellow or Mrhtte confectionery coating. 132 Limit 1 26 O unce Mr. Clean »1.62 each Limit 1 64 Ounce Downy Fabric Softner Ur 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1983 __ Jer Ray Evans operates this sophisticated wood splitter from the seat, and it will split the log four ways at once. (Photos by Jim Barringer) B y M a rle n e Benson L a n c e J o rd a n of R o u te 8, M ocksville has built fo u rw o o d splitters in the past three years. H ow ever, his latest is the cad illac of a U . , TJiis one w as built for Lester R ay E^'ans and his w ife, C aldonia. They put their heads together w ith J o r dan and designed the sophisticated picce of equipm ent. It has a fivc- inc)i hydraulic cylinder, a 10-HP mp^tpr, a 22-gallon pum p, 10” x 12” ^ a i n w hich is eight feet long and itfie'splitter is capable of splitting a !log up to 30 inches in d iam eter. And, ithis is not a ll, it w ill also split it four 'w ays at once. Th ere is also a ^hydraulic lift to lift the log up to llev e l so it can be rolled onto the .1 Easy Way To Split Logs The Cadillac of ail wood splitters. splitter. “ I t ’s a lazy m a n ’s wood s p litte r,” said E vans. A nd .h e ’s rig h l! - W ould you believe it even has a seat fo r the one w ho is doing the splitting? The hardest p a rt is off-bearing. And, besides this, it is painted w ith a d ark blue m etallic pain t... P re tty classy for a wood splitter! The cost of this wood sp litter is roughly $2300. “ W ell, I ’m a little la zy ,” said E vans w ho is also a truck d rive r, “and I don’t have m uch tim e to spend splitting w ood.” This wood sp litter can split bigger logs and in one-third the tim e of anything else they have seen. Lance Jordan’s fath er, Joe Jordan, who also helped w ith the design, said they had recently split a ton-truck load of wood in 20 m inutes. It is quite an im provem ent over Ihe firs t one Jordan built, w hich cost him about $450, but he had the m otor for it. H e started from scratch on this one and has advanced w ith each one since. H e b u ilt tw o of them for someone other than him self. The one he built fo r E vans could be operated by tw o people, but is better to have that third one in the seat. H ow ever the m an in the seat m ust surely keep his eyes open and be a le rt or one of his off-bearers could easily lose a hand. Evans operates the splitter from the "Lazy-AAan's" seat, while his wife and Joe Jordan off-bear. Facts Pertaining To The Different Types Of Heaters By Sharon A llred D ecker Last w eek w e discussed a num ber ,of p o inis lo co n sid er w hen purhasing a sm all electric healer. This w eek I w ould like for us to , ■consider three types of electric h e a le rs a v a ila b le and discuss features of each of them . ' Ribbon E lem ent H eaters i This type of radiant heater has ,been around fo r m any years. The healing elem ents are thin, fla t (W ires m ade of nickel-chrom ium . ¡Behind the elem ents is a polished : m etal reflector. W hen electricity is ;iurned on, the w ires turn red and w arm you w ith infrared rays in- ‘slan lly. ; These rays actually w arm people and objects bul not the surrounding ^lir. B ut, you m ust be directly in the frays’ path to get the benefit of the ■heat. This lype h ealer can be ideal for keeping you w arm w hile you arc jiltin g In a large room , w here heating all the area w ould be im practical. M any of these healers have sm all fans that blow oul a ir tlia l has been w arm ed around Ihe heating elem ents. Som e m ay even have a therm ostat to keep the heat ,'at a fa irly even level. ' Ribbon elem ent heaters can be bought in single w attage or m ulliple w attage m odels, w ith prices ran-. nging from $15 - $65. Convection H eaters These heaters a re m ade to w arm the a ir. They have thick nickel- chrom ium w ire coils. W hen turned on, Ihe coils do not turn red because a fan blows heal from them inlo the room . C o n vectio n h e a te rs a re v e ry durable but can be expensive lo operate unless used in a ra th e r sm all room (m axim u m lO x 12 fe e l). M odels range in price from $40 - $75. Q uartz H ealers These healers a re perhaps the most popular these days. They a re different in appearance than m ost h e a te rs . A lth o u g h a v a ila b le in various styles, they m ost often look lik e a flu o res c e n t lig h t lu b e m ounted vertically in a tall, rec tangular m etal box that stands directly on the floor. W hen a quartz h eater is turned on, it em its in frared radiant heal, like a ribbon elem ent heater. L ik e the ribbon elem ent m odels, 11 w arm s people and objecis in this path, nol the a ir, •Although th e re a re m a n y s im ila ritie s , a q u a rtz h e a le r’s appearance and conslruclion is very different from the radiant healer. T h e c o iled w ire e le m e n t is suspended inside the long lube, w hich is m ade of quartz. (Q u artz is a h ig h te m p e ra tu re re s is ta n t product, w hich allow s m uch of the in fra re d spectrum lo pass through it.) The coil and lube w arm quickly and rad iate heal. A shiny backing plate reflects the rays for m ore intense heating. Som e m a n u fa c tu re rs a re producing m odels w ith two o r three tubes to broaden the heating range. H orizontal m odels a re also now available. These new er styles sil low er lo the floor, are hard er to tip over and are less likely to break. Som e a re even fan forced. Prices fo r quartz heaters a re very c im p etilive today. Som e m odels are sold fo r as little as $20 but olher m odels can range as high as $100 or m ore. S m all electric heaters can be used as supplem ental heal if you are keeping your therm ostat set back to conserve energy. M a n y consum ers are choosing to use them . If you a re one of the m any choosing lo use sm all electric healers, use them w ith care. Follow m anufactu rers' instructions for use and care. Lance Jordan and his father, Joe Jordan, demonstrate the first wood-splitter he ever made. Mocks News M r. Fletch er A ndrew s of M ount" U lla visited M rs. E m m a A llen W ednesday. M ik e A llen entered D avie County Hospital W ednesday fo r observation and treatm en t. The U nited M ethodist W om en m et M onday evening in the fellow ship hall a t the church fo r their F e b ru a ry m eeling. The Joy Class gave the Senior Citizen a V alen tine P a rty S alurday night in Ihe Fellow ship H a ll, at the church. J e rry C a rle r underw ent m inor s u rg e ry a l F o rs y th H o s p ita l W ednesday. F ra n k M ock had the m isfortune g e ttin g his eye in ju re d w h ile w orking in the wood. ITS EASY to transfer a prescription. Transferrin g a prescription is only a phone call aw ay. Just le ll us y o u r p re s c rip tio n num ber. W e’ll lake it from there. E ven if you’re standing al our counter, w e can tra n s fe r and r e fill y o u r p re s c rip tio n in ju s l 15 m inutes! T R A N S F E R A P R E S C R P T IO N & S A V E , ■ B R IN G T IIIS A D & S A V E »2,00 J !o N A N E W (5ñ T R A N S F E R R E D ; ! P H É S C R 1 P T I0 N . Mocksville Discount Drug 129 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2111 INCREDIBLE I rSAVINGSh Model 3649A ^Channel Master TV ANTENNA SALE! NOW ONLY 1 2 9 9 5 Regular $149.95 With automatic antenna rotator and control. Nov/s the time to S(3ve big on the bestChannel King bfyChonne! Master. Its powerful (directive gain captures the signal,,, rejects Interference! The choice of professionals everywhere for its rugged, heavy-duty construction and superior performance. Automatic antenna rotator and control to pinpoint positioning even In 70 mph windsi Channel Master , , , the choice of professionals everywhere for its rugged, heavy-duty construction and superior performance! TIRE CO K SUBSIDIJIBI 01 BRAD BAOkM ItiC R etail D ivision of B rad R agan, Inc “More Than Just A Tire Store" 962 Yadkinville Road Rusty Carmichael, Manager Phone: 634-6115 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1983 - 15 ' ■ ■■■ ■ v ’" ' '■ J . . ' It didn't take long for the travelers to get back on ^ rwds again this weekei^ and drive through the snow, ice, and slush. Atost roads had begun to clear by mid day Friday. (Photo by Oerec Eaton) I Money Management W hen you sit down to prepare y o u r 1982 in c o m e ta x re tu rn rem em b er several changes in the law w hich can reduce your tax bite fo r the y ear. According to Л е N orth C arolina Association of C P A s, new o r increased ta x breaks are available to tw o-incom e m a rrie d couples, w orking parents, investors in IR A or Keogh plans, and those w ho contribute to charity. U nder the old tax la w , if you and your spouse both w orked, you w ere probably subject to the S04:alled “ m a rria g e p e n a lty ” on y o u r com bined earnings. The tw o in comes often put you and your spouseintoa h ig her tax bracket. B ut that changes this y e a r thanks to a new “ m a rita l deduction.” Y ou m a y now deduct five percent of the incom e of the low er-eam ing spouse, up to a m axim u m of $,1,500. F o r exam ple, if you and your spouse have a com bined incom e of $^,000, broken down into $25,000 fo r one spouse and $15,000 fo r the other, you deduct $750 (fiv e percent of $15,000) from your incom e for the year. This special deduction m a y be claim ed even if you don't item ize, but you m ust file a jo in t retu rn . This w rite-o ff w ill double fo r 1983 ear nings , to 10 pcrcent of the low er incom e, up to a $3,000 m axim u m . The tax b reak fo r c h ild c a re expenses you incur in o rder to hold a job has also been m odified, CPAs report (by the w ay, this is called the dependent care cred it and applies not only to children.) Depending upon incom e, the tax credit for qualified child-care costs has risen fro m 20 percent to 30 percent of expenditures. The m axim u m 30 percent credit applies to taxpayers w ith an ad justed gross incom e (A G I) of $10,000 or less. The cred it falls one percent fo r every $2,000 of A G I over $10,000. So, if your incom e is $16,000, you w ill qualify fo r a 27 percent cred it, w hile someone w ith an A G I of $22,0000 receives a 24 percent credit. Thus, the m ax im u m credit is now $720 for one dependent and $1,440 fo r m ore than one. As incom e rises the percentage of credit decreases, but not below 20 percent, regardless of incom e. E ven at this end of the scale, a taxpayer w ith an incom e above $28,000 who pays the m axim u m $4,800 in ex penses for tw o dependents is en titled to a tax credit of $960. R em em b er, b tax credit Is sub jected d irectly from your tax b ill, so d ollar for dollar, it's w orth m ore than a deduction, w hich reduces your incom e. To q u alify fo r the la x credit you and your spouse m ust w ork fu ll or p a rt-tim e . C h ild -c a re expenses cannot be g re a ter than the com pensation of the low e-paid spouse. A n exception to thisrule is m ade for a spouse who is disabled or is a fu ll tim e student. Expenses eligible for the child care credit include babysitting or m aid service in your hom e, as w ell as nursery school, day care centers or sum m er cam p. The p rim a ry purpose of the expenses m ust t>e to ^ provide care of your dependent w hen you w ork. A n o th ec e x p e n d itu re w h ic h qualifies fo r cred it is out4>f-home n o n in s titu tio n a liz e d c a re of a disabled spouse o r dependent. In general, dependts include children under the age of 15, a spouse or other resident of your hom e w ho is m entally o r physically incapable of self-care. Y ou get another tax break if you contribute to a personal retirem en t plan, both Ind ividual R etu rem ent Accounts and Keogh plans. The annual lim it on contributions to an IR A has been raised from $1,500 to $2,000 and you can have an IR A even if you a re covered by other re tire m e n t p la n s . Y o u r e n tire contribution goes to reduce your incom e. Y ou can now contribute up to 100 percent of your wages to an IR A , but no m oe than $2,000. If you sppuse d o e s n 't w o rk , you can contribute an additional $250. A w orking spouse is allow ed to con tribute another $2,000 to an IR A , so together you can reduce your in com e by $4,000. Y ou can open an IR A rig h t up until your tax filing date, and take it as a deduction for 1982. I f you я ге single and in the 30 percent tax bracket, your direct tax savings fo r the m axim um $2,000 contribution to an IR A comes to $600. C PA s point out , ■■ a ll earnings a c c u m u la te ta x fre e , w h ic h a c celerates the grow th of the IR A . Y e t another change in the law allow s self-em ployed taxpayers who m a in ta in K e ig h p lan s also to m a in ta in IR A s . S e lf-e m p lo y e d individuals using a Keogh plan to create a re itre m en t nest egg m ay contribute 15 percent of th eir ear- nigs, up to $15,000 a y ear. This is double the 1981 level of $7,500. A new deduction for ciiaritable contributions is now effective if you do not item ize deductions. You m ay deduct up to $25 (2S percent of the first $100) for contributions on a single or jo in t return. This am ount w ill increase until 1986 and then be elim inated. M O N E Y M A N A G E M E N T is a w eekly colum n on personal finance prepared and distributed by the N o rth C a ro lin a A sso ciatio n of C ertified P ublic Accountants. B A N A N A B R E A D ~ ' 2 eggs one-third soft shortening 2 larg e ripe bananas % cup corn m eal % cup raicins 1^4 cup a ll purpose flour % teaspoon soda I'A teaspoon cream of ta rta r Vi teaspoon salt. C o m b in e eggs, s h o rte n in g , bananas and sugar in glass con tainers of blender. Cover and blend 30 seconds or until sm ooth. Sift dry ingredients. S tir in pecans, m eal, and ra is in s . P o u r b le n d e r ingredients over dry ingredients , raisins, pecans and m eal. S tir only until com bined. P our into greased 8 , X 4 loaf pan. B ake at 350 degrees for 45 m inutes or until brow n. E a rly civilization v ary e a rly in N orth A m erican history. Con- vienient w ate r tra ve l, excellent fishing and fertile soils attracted Indian tribes to the P o rt E rie are a. H ow ever, it w as the abundance of flin t in the R ocky edges of the local Lake E rie shordine that kept the native people here on a continuing basis. F ro m the stone, they fashioned th eir tools and weapons. In tw o local discoveries in 1964 and 1965, archeologists unearthed In d ia n a rtifa c ts and skeletons showing that occupation of this area dates back to an early woodland culture aroung 1000 B .C . So m en w ere bo m , lived, w orked and died on this ground. One-thousand years before the G reeks defeated the Persians a t M arath on, four hundred years before the distruction of K ing Solomon’s tem ple in Jerusalem and three hundred years before the founding of R om e! T h e a rc h e o lo g ic a l d is c o v e rie s include Couch Shells from F lo rid a , obsidian points from the Rocky M ountains and native Copper from N orthern O ntario, suggesting that even centuries ago, this w as a trading crossroad to a continental hunterland. The w a r of 1812-14 and O ld P o rt E rie . The third F o rt E rie w as s till an unfinished state w hen w a r w ilh the U nited States broke out in 1812. B ut, on M a y 27, 1813 on the approach of an A m erican A rm y w hich had captured F o rt G eorge a t the N o r thern end of the N ia g ra R iv e r, it w as p a rtic a lly dism antled and the pow der m agazine blew up by the sm all resident B ritish garrison w hich then retreated to Burlington H eights and joined G eneral Vincent who led the Battle of Stoney C reek on June 5th. The invading U nited States reg im en t held F o rt E rie until June 9th, then b u rn ^ the buildings and m arched back to F o rt G eorge to assist in a m a jo r offensive un derw ay there. ’The B ritish im m ed iately reoc cupied p a rtia lly rebuilt and held F o rt E rie until July 3rd, 1814 w hen the garrison o f ap proxim ately 170 m en surrendered to (general Jacol) B row n’s A m erican A rm y of 4,500 Soldiers. A la rg e contingent of these U.S. Suzanne Says... forces then advancing northw ard along thi'j banks of the R iv e r tow ard Lake O ntario. ’Two days la te r, th e y ' defeated the B ritish at the B attle of C ^ippaw a, but on July 25th, in a bloody b attle at D rum m ond H ill on Lundy's Lane in N ia g ra F a lls, the B ritish w ere Victorious. The U .S. troops retreated to F o rt E rie , pursued by the B ritish and the seige of F o rt began. On August 7th the B ritish guns com m enced an eig h th d a y b o m b a rd e d of the strongly entrenched U .S. Soldiers who had extended the F o rt by tre n c h e s , e m b u rsm e n ts and palisades running one h a lf m ile. A t 2:00 a .m . on the m oring of August 16th, the B ritish m ounted a supposedly surprise bayonet attack on the F o rt on three fronts. B u t the A m ericans w ere expecting such a tactic, and the B ritish w ithout flin t or shot w ere decinated. Three hundred B ritish Soldiers actually got into the F o rt and fo r a tim e held the N ortheast bastions, but due to th e a c c id e n ta l exp lo sio n of the pow der m agazine under th at section of the fo rt, the B ritish lodgem ent w as w iped out. In this unsuccessful a tta c k, the B ritish lack 950 m en, and the siege becam e an a ffa ir of sm all attacks and corner attacks, a ll taking their toll of lives. On S eptem ber ITth, the U.S. troops m ade a full scale S ortie, destroyed tw o B ritish gun e m p la c e m e n ts d u rin g w h ic h th e B ritish lost another 600 m en, then the attackers again re tired to the safety of the F o rt. On S eptem ber 21st. a fte r thirteen days of conclusive ra in w hich filled their rifle pits and turned their encam pm ent into a sw am p. The B ritish re tire d to prepared positions at C3iippawa. The U.S. forces forces scouted their postions, but did not a ttra c t, sending instead a sm all force to destroy Cooks M ill. H ere they w ere defeated on O ctober 16lh, and re tired once m o re to F o rt E rie , w hich they blew up on N ovem ber 5th and crossed the riv e r to B uffalo. ’This w as the last presence of U .S . forces on Canadian soil. In 1904, the governm ent o f Canada erected a thirty-foot M onum ent near the ruins of the F o rt and this m onum ent now covers the m ass graves of 153 B ritish Canadians and U.S. Soldiers whose rem ains w ere found during restoration of the fo rt. Recipes from the country k it chen: H O L ID A Y P U N C H 1 pkg lim e Kool-Ade 46 oz. can pineapple juice 1 can larg e frozen orange juice 1 can la rg e frozen lem onade 2 cups sugar 3 qls. w a le r 2 qts. w ate r 2 qts ginger ale M akes around 2 gallons. Serves 40 to 50. ' C R E A M P U M P K IN B R E A D 3 cups sugar 4 eggs 1 cup wesson oil tw o-lhirds cup w ate r or orange • juice 1 can no. 3 pum pkin o r 2 cups Va cup flour plain nutm eg to taste 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup raisins (opt.)1 cup chopped nuts (opt.) 1 cup coconut (opt.) C ream sugar and eggs. Add oil and w ate r. Add dry higredients, m ix w ell. Add pum pkin, nuts and raisins. G rease and flour 4 (1 Ib .) coffee cans till tw o-thirds fu ll. You can also use loaf pans. B ake for 1 hour a t 325 degrees. Y ou can soak raisins in w ine or other ju ic e to m ake m oist. I soak m ine in orange juice. ’This is good to serve w hen som e one drops in.^ P O P P Y S E E D C O F F E E C A K E B u tter pecan cake m ix 1 (3Vi oz. pkg. instant toasted coconut pudding or coconut cream pudding.) 1 cup oil 4 eggs 1 cup hot w a te r ' one-third cup poppy seed Mbc a ll ingredients to g e th e r.'■ Cook in a greased and floured lo af pan a t 325 degrees fo r 45 m inutes. M akes 1 la rg e loaf o r 2 sm all. Cool in pan fo r 15 m inutes. ' ^ HAPPY COOKIN! , SUZANNE FIRST FEDERAL HAS A m x SHEBER FOR AMYDNE1IIIH0 Open an Individual Retire ment Account at First Fed eral and save Tax Dollars. For income tax purposes, contribu- tions^to an IRA are fully deduct ibie from gross income up to the maximum allowed by law. Your contribution to an IRA can be up to $2,000 annually or 100% of in come, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed, each may contribute up to $2;000 for a total of $4,000. If your spouse is not em ployed, you may contribute a total of $2,250. All contributions and earnings are exempt from taxes until retirement. For additional details on this Tax Savings Opportunity, call or come by any First Federal Office today. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office; 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Rdad/3001 Waughtown Street iVlocksvilie Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 !6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 Duke Power Wants To Offer Shares Of Stock To Customers How w ould you like to own a p art of D uke P ow er Com pany? Vou would have that chance under the Custom er Slock Purchase P lan the com pany filed for approval last w eek w ith 'he N .C . U tilities Com m ission and The Public S ervice Com m ission of South C arolina. D uke P ow er w ants to offer shares ot the com pany’s com m on stock directly to its custom ers w ithout their having to pay brokerage fees. P articipants w ill have the op portunity to invest as little as $25 from tim e to tim e or as m uch as W.OOO per q u arter. “ O ur com pany a lread y has about 54,000 s h a re h o ld e rs in the C arolinas,” B ill Lee, ch airm an of the board, said. “ W e hope this plan w ill encourage m ore custom ers to becom e ow ners of a u tility whose generating efficiency consistently has been ranked num ber one by n:icctric L ig h t & P ow er m agazine.” D uke P ow er sells shares to heip fu n d the c o n s tru c tio n o f new generating facilities needed to m eet the grow ing dem and for electricity. “ This plan w ill allow us lo broaden the investm ent base am ong the people who have the greatest slake in our com pan y-o u r custom ers,” Lee said. In the past, stockholders have shared directly in the com pany’s p ro fits by re c e iv in g d iv id en d s. U nder the Custom er Stock P u r chase P la n , d iv id en d s w ill a u to m a tic a lly be re in v e s te d in additional shares. As of D ecem ber 31, 1982, the annual dividend rate w as $2.28 per share. R e in v e s te d d iv id en d s can be excluded from incom e for federal la x purp oses fo r 1983-85, as described in the prospectus through w hich the com pany w ill o ffer the stock. The prospector w ill be m ailed to custom ers la te r this m onth, along w ith an authorization form , w hich allo w s the co m p a n y to a p p ly custom ers' funds tow ard the pur chase of com m on stock. Custom ers w ill designate how m uch they wish to invest. Also included w ill be a bank d raft form , w hich provides a sim ple, convenient w ay to m ake reg u lar investm ents. This option allows investm ents to be m ade directly fro m c u s to m e rs ’ c h e ck in g o r savings accounts. O r, paym ents can be m ade by m a il or by visiting a D uke P ow er office. Once a m onth, the m oney sent in by custom ers w ill be invested in D uke P ow er com m on stock a t the current m arket price. G enerally, Ihe com pany w ill not issue stock c e rtific a te s , b u t w ill send a statem ent in any m onth in w hich a transaction is m ade. In addition, shareholders w ill receive quarterly and annual reports. Custom ers m a y sell their stock at any tim e. D uke P ow er w ill issue a stock certificate w hich custom ers can sell, or the com pany w ill s ell it for them through a broker w ho w ill charge a sm all fee. Those w ishing to m onitor the price of the u tility ’s slock should look in th eir newspapers a t N ew Y o rk Stock Exchange listings for the abbreviation “D u k e P .” Randall K. Moore Completes Army Basic A rm y P vt. R andall K . M oore, son of Kennelh T . and Vanda M . M oore of Route 1, M ocksville, N. C. ha.s com pleted basic training al Fori Leonard Wood, Mo. During tiie training, students received instruction in d rill and cerem onies, weapons, m ap reading, tactics, m ilita ry courtesy, m ilita ry justice, first aid, and A rm y history and traditions. M oore is a 1982 graduate of D avie H igh School, M ocksville. 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. jC O O t E E f f lC E -------------j----------- L oca led O n T lw y. 801 C ooleem ee, N .C. W e A ccep t WIC •> we w elcow e v ou ch ers And Federal F ood Stam ps. Store H ours: c t i n m a m a r » i y c T FOOD STAMP ,IVIon.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm . Fri. 8;30am -8pm , Sat. S U P E R SHOPPERS 8:30am -6pm , C losed Sundays. Quantities R eserved. WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES THAT OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUSTH E COURTESIESO F A HOMETOWN ^ SU PERM A RKET. USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK tU B ED STEAK USDA CHOICE 100% PURE G RO U ND BEEF ^-Lb. Pkg. or More 108 Lb. I USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D CHUCK 179 Lb. USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYER LIV E R S . LYKE'S OAK CREEK BACON ';r 99< FRANKS • • • • • • • • Lb. LYKE'S ALL MEAT 12-oz. PKG. 4 9 < t 8 9 ^ USDA CHOICE ... CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROASTS FREE U S D A i WHOLE SIRLOIN C H O IC E * • • • • S IR io iN T iK R O A S T ............ USDA CHOICE FRESH SIR LO IN TIP STEAK... USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 1 « Lb. I USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 1 ”Lb. USD A C H O IC E BONELESSSHOULDER ROAST Lb.1 89 LIM ITI WITH $10 OR MORE ORDER C O M ET L O N G G R A IN it SPECIALS if SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ir U SD A C H O IC E BONELESS SHOULDER STEAK QT. JAR 5-LB. HY-TOP GRANULATED LIMIT 1 WITH I 29 S7.S0 OR MORE ORDER JFG CREAMY VELVET M A Y O N N A IS E 6 9 ‘ 1 9 9 ' LUCKY LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING 9 9 ^ 42-OZ. BOX 20-OZ. CAN S H O W B O A T PORK A N D 15-OZ, CANBEANS : FRESH MILK I COBLE ASSORTED W riCE CREAM 3 /M 199 Gal. I 2 9 95-QT. PAIt aotot" Q vtrim t M a rg a rin e Ml «ri It (VS lllRl «^4r>iW^ LB. PKG. HY-TOP QUARTERS MARGARINE 3 / n PILLSBURY SW EET OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS fis 99' 19' OFF KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES 1 5 9 I 79 8 9 ^ B A N Q U E T FRIED CHICKEN 2 5 9 99* 12-OZ. PKG. G O R T O N 'S C R U N C H Y PO RTIO NS 12-O Z, PKG. / 'ECKLED BUTTER CROWDER 2-LB, BOX KRAFT DELUXE DINNER MACARONI 14-OZ, BOX LIBBY'S VIENNA SAUSAGE 5-oz, CAN 49c I POTTED MEAT 3 /8 9 ' LIPTON TEA BAGS "r 1” SIX 1-LITER BOTTLES COKE LIBBY'S 3-OZ. CAN PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT M A X W E LL HO USE M ASTER BLEND REGULAR, ELECTRA-PERK OR A D C BAGGED COFFEE ■|99LB. B A G TW IN PET REGULAR DOG FOOD 15-OZ. CAN 5 / C 1 I H a n M I Special HUNTER'S SPECIAL DOG FOOD SPECIAL H C A T E 'S F R E S H -CUCUMBER CHIPS 99c W IN E S A P APPLES .,>.79‘ r ' F L O R ID A LETTUCE 4 T(t T # Head F R E S H G R E E N CABBAGE G E N E R IC (PL-AIN L A B E L ) PAPER iFOWElSm..^y( L-'. ' ^ FO R Y O U R D IS H E S ... •VORY LIQUIDA, 1” w ■ ' ^ 4' OFF CIOROX BLEACH 6 9 ' W H IT E AN D A S S O R T ED NORTHERN TISSUE:-?. 1®’ " _________ "...A f r I I I I l ì V A L U A B L E SAVE M.OO SAVE THIS C O U P O N IS G O O D FOR *1.00 O F F O N YO UR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $ 1 5 .0 0 OR M ORE AT COOLEEM EE SUPERMARKET. PLEASE LIM IT O N E PER CUSTOM ER. V o id A fte r S a t., Feb. 19, 1 9 8 3 C O U P O N I I Twenty-two V o c a t i o n a l C o u r s e s O f f e r e d A t D a v i e D avie High School students earn wages and gain valuable on-the-job tra in in g th ro u g h d is trib u tiv e ed u catio n and in d u s tria l cooperative training courses of fered locally. W alter M o rris, county school vocational education coordinator, said 118 high school students p a r ticipating in the program during the 1982 school y ea r earned a lo lal of $272,549. D u ring sum m er m onths, sludenis securing jobs through d is trib u tiv e e d u c atio n and IC T earned a total of $48,682. M o rris e x p la in e d v o c a tio n a l program s not only provide a m eans for students to earn wages, but also provides them w ith a good op portunity to learn about a p a rticu lar profession. H e said statistics show that 7 out of 10 students securing jobs through distributive Education and IC T eith er keep the job a fle r high school graduation or resum e identical w ork follow ing com pletion of a two y ear or four y ea r college. W H A T IS IC T A N D D IS T R IB U T IV E E D U C A T IO N In d u strial Cooperative Train in g (IC T ) is open to sophom ores, juniors and seniors interested in gaining w ork experience in fields of m anufacturing. Students a re able to secure jobs in various areas in cluding industrial and ag ricultu ral production. D is trib u tiv e e d u c atio n is p rim a rily geared fo r students in terested in retailin g . A m arketing course is an e sta b lis h ed p re requisite to the program . In both vocalional program s, p articipating students earn credits towards graduation by on-the-job training. Students attend school from 8:30 a.m .-noon d aily in an effort to obtain required credits in E nglish, history and m ath . A fter m orning classes, students a re free to go to th eir job, w ith m any w orking a full tim e load of 40 hours per w eek. A ll a re paid a t least m inim um w age. A larg e percentage of a ll w orking teenagers in D avie County p a r tic ip a te in the D is trib u tiv e Education and IC T program s. Class advisors help students secure jobs w ith a w ritten evaluation subm itted by em ployers to the school each nine w eeks. Students agree the p ro g ra m p ro v id e s th e m w ith valuable experience, plus a m eans of finding jobs and earning wages during a period w hen teenage unem ploym ent is high. “ I have learned a lot through the IC T p ro g ra m ,” said Ronnie God bey, who stocks shelves and runs a cash register a t the N o rlh M ain S tre e t Food L io n lo c a tio n . “ I average 35 to 40 hours per w eek in a job I probably w ouldn’t have gotten w ithout enrolling in IC T .“ In addition to earning w ages, Godbey said he gained valuable e x p e rie n c e in s u b m ittin g a p plications, conducting a successful interview , and w hat is required of a good em ployee. “ It ’s g re a t,” he said. E m ployers also have a high regard for m em bers of the IC T and distributive E ducation program s. "T h e ir a ltitu d e is excellent,” said S tephen E v e rh a rd t, Food Lio n , m anager. H e said his store em ploys three students, all of w hich a re very eager to do a good job. “ It's very evident that these kids w ant to w o rk ,” he said, a quality reflected in th eir enthsuasm and perform ance. H e said accessibility is also a plus. Students can com e to w ork shortly a fle r noontim e,” said E ve rh a rd t. “There's no inconveinence for them because of SLhooI schedules. They seem w illin g to w ork as m any hours as possible.” Godbey said his w ork schedule doesn’t cause him to neglect his studies. “ I have no problem keeping up w ith m y hom ew ork,” he said. “ It ’s g re a t.” M a rk M a b e , a d is trib u tiv e education student and Food Lion em ployee, agrees he is w ell pleased w ith his currcnt jo b ." I am classified as a full tim e em ployee w ilh all the benefits alloted lo the position,” he said. “ I l ’s been a g re a l learning experience.” Bolh Godbey and M abe hope to hold on lo th eir jobs follow ing graduation from D avie -H igh this spring. Bolh agree, how ever, that n ig h t classes to w a rd s co lleg e graduation a rc in th eir future plans. C H O O S IN G A P R O F E S S IO N C A N B E P A R T O F T H E P L A N D a vie H igh offers several courses w hich aid sludenis in selecting a fu tu re v o c a tio n . W h ile these students do not earn w ages, they are p ro v id e d v a lu a b le in s ig h t in lo professions they m ay choose lo pursue follow ing graduation. H e a ilh O ccu p atio n s and O c cupational Child C are a re tw o of s e v e ra l courses o ffe re d lo c a lly w hich allow participants lo gain experience in professional areas. O th ers in c lu d e , g ra p h ic a rts , m asonry, carpentry, Junior R O TC , and fashion m erchandising. “ I am sure I w ill be 6 to 8 m onths ahead of other freshm en w hen I enter nurses training this fa ll,” said senior, Lynn Anderson. She ex plained she has gained valuable training through the local health occupations class that w ill prove userul in years to com e. She plans to obtain a BS degree in nursing. Through the H ealth Occupations c lass, s tu d en ts le a rn the fu n dam entals of nursing and olher heailh related professions. Students g a in p ra c tic a l e x p e rie n c e by w orking several hours w eekly at D avie Counly H ospital. E ach is trained to lake blood pressures, tem peratures, give bed balhs, plus proper procedures in liftin g patients and m aking beds. In the classroom , Ihey study m edical term inology, physiology, and anatom y. H ealth O ccupations gives a very good insight inlo w hat nursing is a ll a b o u l,” s aid K a le W ilso n , in structor. “Students should be able • to determ in e from the course is this is the profession they w an t lo enter. She added lh a l a la rg e percentage of her students do enter health re la te d professio n s fo llo w in g Vocational courses offered to Oavie High School students provide valuable insight Into various professions. Health Occupations students (I to r) Beth Foster, Lynn Anderson, Garren Brannon and Dora Campbell plan to pursue medical careers following graduation this spring. The girls plan to obtain BS degrees in nursing while Brannon is aiming for a medical de graaualio n. A nother s im ila r course is O c cupational Child C are taught by Shelby Nichols. The class is open to seniors w ith previous credils in hom e econom ics. Students spend several hours each day w orking w ith children ranging in age from infants lo kindergarteners. “ It is an excellent opportunity for s lu d e n is in le re s le d in e ig h le r operating a day care cen ler or te a c h in g p re-sch o o l c h ild re n ,” explained W a lle r M o rris, vocational director. Students presently w ork w ith children at the B .C . B rock Child C are C enler, K idd ie Kam pus^ ^ d degree. m em bers of the M ocksville A D A P T prog ram . H e said statistically, 80 percent of the s tu d en ts e n ro llin g in oc cupational child care pursue the profession follow ing graduation. W hatever vocational course in w hich a student chooses to p a r ticipate, they a re assured of qu ality training and valuable experience. “W e ’re extrem ely lucky to offer students such a diverse p ro g ra m ,” W a ll M o rris said. "D a v ie County schools o ffe r m o re v o c a lio n a l courses per enrollm ent than olh er schools in the state. Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson ' DAVIE CO U N TY Feature IB February 17,1983 iwark Mabe, distributive education student, works 40 houre | a week at Food Lion. He said the job not only provides him i a means to earn money, but has also shown him what the working world is all about. Scott Bolin, ICT student, has gained vast experience in aariculture production while working at Tatum's Tree F^rm on Pine Ridge Road.i ' I Ronnie Godby said his participation in ICT training got him a job he probably wouldn't have obtained otiwrwise. Getting out of school at noon, he Is able to be classified as a full time employee. . Angie Cope, occupational child care student, chose to work with infants at the B.C. Brock Child Care Center. She works with the babies, feeding, rocking and caring for them, twohours each school day. Davie Matmen Place Sixth In Sectional Wrestling Competition In Salisbury 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 ■ SouUi Howan's Raiders cam e from behind on the sccond day of com peti tion and captured the sectional wrestl ing championship at the Salisbury High School gym last night. Coach B ill Cranfield’s wrestlers out- scored Thom asviiie, 137Mi-121, for the championship. Thom asviiie had led the Raiders, 5 8 - 5 2 after the first day ot com petition on Saturday, and by loeVi-SBVa at one tim e yesterday. South’s K im M urdock, a 119- pounder, was selected the most valu able w restler of the tournam ent. M urdock and Jeff Beaver (105) w ere South's individual champions, w hile Bryan K luttz (126) took a second place. M urdock, 23-1 for the season, avenged his only loss in the finals by decisioning Statesville’s Jam es H ar grove, 27-6. Hargrove had edged M urdock by one point during a regular season m atch. The second-seeded Murdock, who got an opening-round forfeit before winning three decisions, was ahead of Hargrove, 1(MI, after one period and by 20-4 after tw o periods. Hargrove was unbeaten in 24 matches coming into the finals and was seeded f ; w t . Beaver, the top seed in his weight class, im proved his record to 24-1. He defeated No. 2 seed Jeff Bayse of Thom asviiie in the finals, 9-0. Beaver w on his first two, matches by pins and Team scoring South Rowan 137Mi Thom asviiie 121 Kannapolis lOOW Statesville 92 Trinity 89V4 Davie County 67 North Davidson 67 M ooresville 59 South Iredell 55 Asheboro 44 Albem arle 38 Salisbury 36 Lexington 33Vii Central Cabarrus 33 North Row an 32 North Iredell - 29 Concord 23 Northw est Cabarrus 20 South Stanly 10 West Iredell 9 West Davidson 6V4 West Rowan 5 Randlem an 4 Central Davidson 3 East Row an 0 East Davidson 0 his next tw o by decisions. K luttz, now 23-2-1, alm ost had South’s third individual title. H e led to p -se e d e d Q u in to n K lu ttz of M ooresville. 4-3, until a reversal in the Davie County Young doggers are shown as they performed at Mocksville Middle School and Mocksville Elementary School, Thursday, February 10th. (Left to right) Front Row: Shirley Sine, Diane Kearsing, Yvonne Casenhne, Sheila Sweet, Molly Seabrook, Sandy Leonard, Katrma Greener and Back Row (Left to right) David Beck, Scott Page, Shannon Wensil, Chip Leonard, Bryse Greene, Scott Benfield and Ray Benfield. Their director, not pictured is Almie Sweet. New Free National Forest Visitor Guide Map ■; A new N ational Forest visitor ' g u id e m a p has re c e n tly been ; printed by the N atio n al Forests in - N o rth C arolina. This m ap includes ; a ll fo u r N atio n al Forests; from the • C roatan on the coast, the U w h arrie r in the P iedm on t, to the P isgah and ; N an tah ala N ational Forests in the • >vestern m ountains. Incorporating ; a ll m a jo r highw ays and secondary • roads fo r the areas around N ew ; B ern, T ro y and Asheboro, B revard, ; M ario n , H o t Springs, B urnsville, • F ra n k lin , H ighlands, R obbinsvillc ; and M urph yw bere N ational Forests ' e x is t, th is m a p lo c a tes and ; describes 76 significant recreation ; opportunities on the 1,200,000 acres - of N ational F orest lands in N orth ; C arolina. : F ro m the Tidelands T ra il at ' C edar P oint on the eastern-m ost C roatan N ational F orest to the Joyce K ilm e r M e m o ria l F o rest and S lickrock W ilderness A rea on the Tennessee - N o rth C arolina line in the w est, this m ap includes cam p g ro u n d s, p ic n ic a re a s , tr a il, s w im m in g and b o a tin g op portunities , w aterfalls, etc., w ith each area located and listed by the opportunities availab le. H istorical and background inform ation on other N atio n al F orest features, such as the C radle of Forestry, is also included. In handy pocket-size, this m ap is now available free a t the N ational F o re s ts in N o rth C a ro lin a headquarters a t 50 South French B road Avenue, P .O . Box 2750, A sheville, N o rth C arolina 28802. Copies m ay be ordered by m ail. last 20 seconds cost him the match. Hall was a 5-4 w inner over the third- seeded Kluttz. N orth Rowan's Jesse Cureton also took a second place in the 185-pound class. Cureton upset top-seeded David Kanipe of Northw est Cabarrus, 3-2, in the sem ifinals, but lost to third-seeded David Lindsey of Trinity on a third- period pin in the championship m atch. Cureton was seeded fourth. Third places w ent to South's Joe H onbarrier (138) and Joe M cKinney (195) and Salisbury’s M ichael Boyden (132). They w ere winners in consola tion finals. Honbarrier won by default over Steve A tw ell of Concord. M cKinney decisioned top-seeded Billy Lagle of Davle County, 3-2. Boyd topped South's Greg Lentz, 9-4. South’s W ayne Harrington (145) and Tom m y Robinette (heavyweight). N o rth 's T e d T ra v is (105) and Salisbury’s Raford Cannon (185) fin ished fourth, losing out in the consola tion finals? The top four finishers in each Friday and ^ tu rd a y in K a n n a M lis .' S ta te s v ille ’s M ik e F is h e r, ac com plish'^ an unusual feat in the 112- pound class. S e e d ^ 11th, Fisher won the consolation championship, defeat ing second-seeded Chong Ho Park of Northw est Cabarrus, No. 1 seed Jay How ard of Albem arle and third- seeded Charles Owens of Trinity in his three consolation matches. Kannapolis took third place w ith 100V4 points. Statesville finished fourth w ith 92, and Trinity followed w ith 89«!. Monday's results: C H A M P IO N S H IP S em ifinal» - M ic k e y F rv « (A »h) dec. H a rry W In fo rd (S I), 12-4; K e ith W e ltn e r (N D ) dec. Shaw n Steele (O C ), 8*3. F ln a l$ - W e lin e r (N D ) dec. F ry e (A *h ), I M . 105S e m liln a li ~ J e ff B eaver (S R ) dec. W e ile y S m ith (N D ), 6-2; J e ff B a y it (T h o m ) dec. M ik e W ood (N W C ), 3-2. F in a l» - B e a ve r (S R ) dec. Bay»e (T h o m ), 9*0. 112'S e m ifin a ls — John C om plM lI (K a n n ) dec. Ja y H d w a rd (A lb ), 10-0; K e vin Johnson (T h o m ) dec. C harles O w ens (T rI), 11-5. F in a ls - C am pbell (K a n n ) dec. John»on (T h o m ), 8-3. 119S em ifinal» — Jam es H a rg ro ve (S ta ) dec. R a yn a rd B yer» (S a l), 19-4; K fm M u rd o c k (S R ) dec. M ik e T a rlto n (K a n n ). 8-3. F in a ls - M u rd o c k (S R ) dec. H a rg ro ve (S ta ), 27-6. 12tS e m ifin a ls - QuFnton H a ll (M o o r) dec. Scott G risso m (T ri). 13-4; B ry a n K lu tft (S R ) dec. J e ff B y rd (T h o m ). 4*1. F in a ls - H a l; (M o o r) dec. K lu ttx (S R ). 5-4. ■ ^ ‘ S e m ifin a ls - R onald W ilke s (T h o m ) dec. C h ris tia n M oon (C on), )l>9; R odney R am sey (S I) dec. M ich a e l B oyd (S a l), 8*7. F in a ls w n k e s (T h o m ) dec. R am sey (S I), 4-3. 13iS e m ifin a ls D a rre n B oyd (M o o r) dec. Joe H o n b a rrie r (S R ), 4-3; R ic k y A ls to n (A s h ) pinned M ik e G rie r (K a n n ). l» t. F in a l» — A U fo n (A »h) dec. B oyd (AAoor), 19-7. . 145S em ifinal» — D a v id L lv ln g » fo n (A lb ) pinned T ony G oodyear (T h o m ), 3 rd ; D a v id W a lk e r (L e x ) dec. W ayne H a rrin g to n (S R ), 4*3. F in a ls — L lv ln g to n (A lb ) dec. W a lk e r (L e x ), 9-7. S e m ifin a l» » D onald Long (T h o m ) dec. W illie S Iffo rd (S R ), 10-4; T re n t S te g a ll (C C ) dec. K n o t ty T u rn e r (S ta ). I M . F in a ls - S te g a ll (C C ) dec. Long (T h o m ), 13-5. I<7S e m ifin a ls — B ruce N o rm a n (T rI) d K . Chad M a rtin (M o o r), 4-2; T im K nox (K a n n ) dec. R onald Cope (D C ), 10-6. F in a ls N o rm a n (T ri) dec. K nox (K a n n ), 8-S. ^*^S em lflnais — Je»»e C ureton (N R ) d e c D avid K anipe (N W C ), 3-2; D a v id L in d se y (T ri) dec. M itc h M a yh e w (S I), 4-1 (O T ). F in a l» - Llnd»ey (T ri) pinn ed C ureton (N R ), 3rd. S em ifinal» — R oger M o rrU o n (K a n n ) dec. B illy L a g le (O C ), 7-3; M ik e C otton (S ta ) dec. Joe M c K in n e y (S R ). ^ 4 . F in a l» — M o rrlto n (K a n n ) dec. C otton (S ta ). t-5. H eavyw e ig h tS em ifinal» - M Ifc h V ate» (N D ) pinn ed Len- nIe R iv e ro (C C ), 2nd; B a rry T u rn e r (N I) dec. John T em pleton (S ta ), 4-3. F in a l» — Y ate» (N D ) dec. T u rn e r (N 1), 8-1. C O N S O LA TIO N Q u a rte rfin a l» — B ria n F ry e (C on) dec. J e rry Y ang (S ta ), 2 2 -i; M a rk S yw enkI (W R ) dec. B rad H um ann ( K a n n ), 5-1. S em ltinai» - Shaw n S tM e (D C ) dec. F ry e (C o n ), 11-3; H a rry W In fo rd (51) • pinned S yw enkI (W R ). 3rd. F in a ls — Steele (D C ) dec. W fn fo rd (S I), 4-3. 105Q u a rte rfin a l» — T ed T ra v l» (N R ) w on b y fo rfe it e ve r N o rri» M ill» (S I); W ayne W e»t (W i) pinned R ichie R eavl» (D C ), 3rd. S e m ifin a l» >- T ra v is (N R ) dec. M ik e W ood (N W C ), 3-1 (O T ); W esley S m ith (N D ) pinn ed W est (W i), Ist. F in a ls - S m ith (N D ) dec. T ra v is (N R ), 4-0. IIJ --------- — . - _______ (Continued to Page 3B) Portions of the A“llantic sea- tioard are sinking at a rate ot about a foot per century. Nice day for a ride...Doug Barneycastle, Samantha Simpson (riding double), Pat Martin and Brian Simpson didn't let a little thing like a chilling breeze or snow on the ground keep them from going horseback riding. (Photo by Jim Barringer). Arson Awareness Arson. It's a deadly c rim e that continues to plague the nation and N orth C arolina. It's a costly c rim e, in dollar losses and m ore im p ortantly in lost lives. Y e t it continues to flourish, w ith few people realizing the im pact they could have on stunting its grow lh across the state, says Charles R . O e e c h , chairm an of the N orth C arolina Insuraiice New s Service arson aw areness com m ittee. N o rth C arolina has m ade a solid m ove low ard successfully involving its citizens in the b attle against k ille r arsonists, thanks to an arson m form ation re w ard program of the Arson Aw areness Council funded by the insurance industry through the F a ir A ccess to In fo rm a tio n Requirem ents (F A IR ) P lan . The success of this prog ram is evident, as the num ber of in form ants, the ainount of rew ards paid and the value of dam aged property investigators attributed to arsonists increased d ra m atic a lly in 1982. Since its inception in 1980, the rew ard prog ram has paid 43 per- American Legion Sign-Ups Coach Ron M organ and other o ffic ia ls of th e M o c k s v ille - D a v ie Y o u th B a s e b a ll A s so ciatio n w ill hold an orientation session on Saturday, F e b ru a ry 19, a t 4:00 p.m . in the L ib erty Room a t the R am ada Inn in Clem m ons, N .C . A ll players from the area who are interested in participating in A m erican Legion B aseball, and th eir parents, arc urged to attend. In order to be eligible, a p layer m ust not have reached age la before August 1, 1983. Limbs were again burdened with the weight of ice this weekend. (Photo by Deree, Eaton)r / > t Behind the C a rt W ho is m aking selections a t the superm arket? "A recent research survey of over 1,000 teenagers revealed that 64 percent of them do som e food shopping. O ne-third shop a t least once a w eek, w ith an average grocery b ill of $24.20," says R achel K in law , extension food specialist at N o rth C arolina State U niversity. T e e n a g e rs also In flu e n c e the brands purchased. "S ix of every 10 have a hand in m aking the grocery list, and four of every 10 selects brands to be bought," Uie extension specialist says. Teenagers a re less likely to read food store ads or clip coupons. There Is little difference between the num ber of boys and girls in the m a rket, and it also m akes little difference w hether one or both M ilking parion. uocKpeni. confinement buildings, feed supple- menb, adding to your herd, vacdnatfons... It’s the language of famiing. And you’ve got lo ipeak tt to succeed. W etpcakyour language. make short term k)ans (or equipment purchases. op«rattx>g e ^ n & c s - you name tt, whatever you need for your Dvestock operatk>n. We're (am>er*cMned and {am>ercontroOed. We know what you're upagalnsL.CaBorcomeby today FARMING ^ » jp o k e n h e r e LIVESTOCK woken here. F A I^ CREPlTjSiRyiCE 390 Solitbury Street Moc1cisvlfle,N.C7 [ ^ M i c h a e l R , M o r t o n ^ ^ ^ ia ^ n f ^ c e j* r e s id e n t f ^ ^ n ^ roTnTT. En/in, Loan Officer n n m i B — M M sons fo r tips leading to the arrest and In d ic tm e n t of a rs o n ists responsible for property dam age estim ated a t $3.1 m illion. T h e n u m b e r of cases using rew ards tripled from 1980 to 1982, increasing from six to 18, w ith the rew ard total m ore than quadrupling the original $2,800 paym ents, to reach $9,700 in 1982. R ew ards w ere paid to 25 citizens in 1982 (up from the nine persons In 1980 and 1981) who reported to In v e s tig a to rs , thus h e lp in g solve cases w ith m o re than $1.95 m illion in property dam age. The 1980 property dam age w as valued at $110,300. The arson inform ation rew ard program has been assisted fu rth er through m atching funds provided in m any cases by com panies insuring property Involved in the arson cases. E xa c tly w hat causes the steady increase In arson Is difficu lt to pinpoint. Creech, Durham -based m anager of the R eliance Insurance G roup, says tough econom ic tim es alw ays cause a rise In arson com - m ltted for Insurance m oney. High unem ploym ent, he says, also causes m any people to have idle tim e on their hands and som e of them do things they m ight not otherw ise do. W hatever the reasons for arson, people across the state m ust do their p a rt in the battle against all arsonists. Com m on sense should rule in a ll cases, as Creech says. “ If anyone sees people - a c tin g suspiciously or loitering in areas w here they shouldn't be, thev should report th em ." If arson has occurred, report any inform ation to the authorities on the state's toll-free telephone line, 1-800- 662-7610. T h e A rson A w aren ess Council's $10,000 fund Is w aiting to be used-even In cases w here the person g iv in g the In fo rm a tio n chooses to have his or her nam e kept confidential. "R em e m b e r," Creech adds, “ it is your Insurance rates, your property taxes, and your neighborhood that w iil be hu rt by arsonists. W hatever you can do to stop them keeps m oney in your pocket." CAROLINA TIRE CO. "More Than Just A Tte Store" IS READY TO FINANCE YOUR MOWER PURCHASE. AND THIS IS THE VERY BEST VALUE ON THE MARKET TODAY. LET US SHOW YOU WHY NO MONTHLY PAYMENT TIL APRIL W e S e r v i c e M o w e r s A n d H a v e P a r t s f o r M o w e r s DELUXE 11 HP ... 7 SPEED RIDING MOWER • Ralsable Hood • Gas Gauge throw Hood • Synchro Balanced Briggs Engine • 7 Speed Transaxle • TWIn Blades - 36" cut • 12 Volt Self Charging System • Heavy Duty Frame § Д У Е $1 O Q O OMODELL 1252 CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail D iv is i". o( Brad Ragan inc Rusty Carmichael'Manager 962 Yadkinviiie Road ________ » _ Phone: 634-6115 DA Vìe COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEÜRUARY 17» 1983 ^31ì Thomasville Here Friday Night, In Regular Season Finals Girk Conference Title May Be At Stake The girls division of the N orth P iedm ont Conference baslcetball cham pionship m ay be decided here F rid a y night when D a vie m eets Thom asville. Coach B ill P eeler's girls a re now in firs t place w ith a 12-1 conference record. Thom asville is in second spot w ith a 11-2 confereYice record. The D avie team s w ere idle last w eek w hen w ealh er postponed the F rid a y night encounters against T rin ity . This gam e is scheduled to be played here on W ei'nesday night. T u e s d a y n ig h t D a v ie w as sch edu led to p la y a t N o rth Davidson. If w ealh er perm its, the three gam es lo be played this w eek, w ill w indup the reg u lar season play. The N o rth P ie d m o n t C o n feren ce tournam ent is scheduled to get u n d e rw a y M o n d a y n ig h t. (S ee separate s to ry ). The g irls can capture a t least a tie fo r the cham pionship by w inning two of the three ganies scheduled for this w eek. C oach P a u l D re s c h le r’s boys enter this w eek w ith a 5-8 con ference record and 9-11 overall. In g a m e s la s t w ee k N o rth Davidson g irls defeated T rin ity 48 lo 45, and the N . Davidson boys won 77 to 53. N orth D avidson girls a re 8-6 in the conference and the T rin ity girls are 6-7. N orth R ow an defeated Thom asville in bolh g a m e s -th e girls w inning 41-40 and the boys, 62- 40. N orth R ow an g irls a re 7-6 in the c o n fe re n c e , th e boys a re 8-5. Thom asville girls a re 11-2 in con ference p lay, the boys 6-7. W est R ow an w ilh a 10-4 rccord leads the conference in the boys division. Lexington is in second place w ilh a 9-4 record. Conference Tournament The N orth P iedm ont Con- fcrcncc basketball Inurnnm cnt Is scheduled to get underw ay M onday. T h e firs t roun d gam es M onday night w ill be ployed at tho sites of the first division team s, w hich m eans that the D avie girls w ill play a t hom e. The sem i-finals and finals are scheduled to be held at the Cataw ba College's G oodm an G ym nasium . T h e D is tric t F iv e T o u r nam ent, w ilh four boys team s and four girls team s from bolh the N P C and SPC com peting, is (o be held at C entral C abarrus, Feb. 28-M arch 4. Davie IVIatmen Place Sixth In Wrestling Competition /r«___D .inn — ______________________« Mocksville Recreation Basketball Standings T h e M o c k s v ille R e c re a lio n D e p a rtm e n l has re le a s e d the follow ing results for the L illie L e a g u e B a s k e tb a ll A s so ciatio n , M en's B asketball Association and W om en’s B askelball Association. G am e Scores a re as follows: S al. F eb. 5 P anthers over L ad y M onarchs 11-4 A . Steele 2 S. Jordan-2 S. Smoot-9 J. Steyenson-2 Roadrunners over Lady R aiders 11- 9 o'. Bohannon-9 S. Spry-2 C ,H o Im an -2 C .E alo n -3 S.-Gobble-4 R aiders over Cools 17-14 R . E dw ards-4 S. P arker-2 J. Cornelison-8 C. C o rre ll-2 W .M in cey-1 S. Page-2 R .K d w ard s-2 E . S pillm an-2 C. G obble-2 J . G reen-6 W ildcats over Sun D evils 12-11 D . B row n-3 A . Fow ler-1 B . Jones-5 T .L a g le -6 M . M ille r-2 A . C hapm an-2 E .W h ila k e r-2 G . B lalock-2 Lakers over C avaliers 17-10 M . M arion-3 J.C andel-2 A. Jones-8 J. M ayfield-2 D . R um ple-1 D . Collins-2 J. E verett-4 B .P ilU -2 D . Jones-2 Deacons over B lue D evils 18-7 E . Cregan-3- C C arler-7 J. M arshall-14 G . Allen-1 F in a l R egular Season Standings B O YS 1. R aiders , 7 1 2. W ildcats 6 2 '3. Deacons 6 2 '4. B lue D evils 6 2 '5. Lakers 3 5 6. Sun D evils 3 5 Tarheels 2 6 ■8. Cools 2 6 l9. C avaliers 1 7 G IR L S • 1. P anthers 8 0 : 2. Lady M onarchs 6 2 3. Roadrunners 4 4 4. Lady R aiders 1 7 • 5. Cougars 1 7 Tournam ent Results ; M on. Feb. 7 ■ la d y R aiders over Cougars 11-0 : A . Potls-5 : A . M ille r-2 • S. Spry-2 : E . Boger-2 Cools over C avaliers 21-14 : S. P arke r-2 J . M ayfield-2 C .C o rrell-2 D .C o Ilins-2 - S. Page-4 B . Pitts-8 M . M cD an iel-4 S. H are-2 - X J ia m h a rd l-l :-J . G reen-6 , S m ilh-2 - Sat. Feb. 12 : P anthers over Lady R aiders 16-15 S.Sm ool-11 A .P o lls-9 : E . Feasler-2 C. Gobble-2 R . Reynolds-2 C. Ealon-2 : A . M ille r-2 ; Lady Monardis over Roadrunners 25-11 • S. Jordan-2 G . Bohannon-6 K . W ilkes-6 T . Riggs-2 J . Stevenson-8 C. H olm an-3 B . M ashburn-7 M . J a c k s o n -2 R aiders over Cools 17-13 R . E dw ards-8 S. Page-4 J. Cornelison-7 J. G reen-7 W .M in ce y -2 R . Jam es-2 Blue D evils over Lakers 16-15 A . Frost-8 C. Junker-5 K . G ilbert-8 M . M arion-2 A . Jones-4 D . R um ple-2 B . W ilson-2 W ildcats over Tarheels 16-12 D , Brow n-2 J. Johnson-2 C. Sechresl-2 R . M iller-1 < B. Jones-8 K . S lew arl-9 M M i 11 e r - 4 Deacons over Sun D evils 19-4 J .M a y fiie d -3 C. Crenshaw-2 B. W illiam s-4 R . Reavis-2 J. Marshall-8 G . Allen-2 R. Marshall-2 M en's Ilasketb all Thurs. Feb. 3 A nd erso n & W ilson o v e r 1st M ethodist 57-52 Crew s M olors over Jam es B arb er Shop 77-43 J .L . Long Const, over Crown Wood 79-56 Sal. Feb. 5 C rew s M otors over 1st M ethodist 63- 51 Anderson & W ilson over Crown W ood 57-12 J .L . Long Const, over Jam es B arber Shop 78-55 W ed. Feb. 9 J .L . Long Const, over Crew s M otors 92-69 Anderson & W ilson over Jam es B arb er Shop 43^2 lit M ethodist over Crow n Wood 57- I 45 Thurs. F eb , 10 Anderson & W ilson over Crew s M o tors-Forfeit Standings 1. J.L.Lohg 4 12. A n d e rs o n *W ils o n 5 1 3. 1st M ethodist 3 2 4. Crew s M otors 3 3 5. Crow n W ood 1 4 6. Jam es B a rb e r Shop o 5 W om en's B asketball M on. Jan. 31 B .& R . C leaners over A dvance S m all E ngine 32-20 G a rry ’s Texaco over R .& J . Sports S7-22 M on. F eb . 7 Buchin Wins NPJHC Titje For The 2nd Straight Time On F e b ru a ry 4th and Sth the N o rth D avie w restlers com peled in the 3rd a n n u a l N P J H C w re s tlin g to u r nam ent a l Lexington. The W ildcats who won the title last y ea r, finished in 4lh place. Steve B uchin won his 2nd straight conference lille by pinning his China G rove opponent in the finals. Buchin finished his career a l N o rth w ith a 29-3 record. H e w as 16-0 this yea r. O ther W ild cat w restlers placing in tournam ent w ere: 112 lbs. P oppy G regg 3rd place, 105 lbs. Andy R eavis 3rd place, 132 lbs. Steve Dunn 3rd place, 157 lbs Jeff B urchette 3rd place and 169 lbs. K eith M a re ad y 4th place. N o rth finished tied w ith South for 3rd place in reg u lar season, both team s had 7-3 conference m arks. T E A M SCO RES 148% 126«! 75V4 67'A 65 63 48 China G rove Kannapolis South D avie N o rth D a vie C orriher Lips E rw in Thom asville Asheboro N o rth D avidson Lexington Knox 35 33 0 Pinebrook Basketball P IN E B R O O K B A S K E T B A L L B O YS D IV IS IO N - T he Tarheels continued to w in last w eek defeating the W olfpack and Deacons. Top scorers w ere D avid Fisher w ith 21 points and Jonathan W a g o n e r w ilh 18 p o in ts . A lso scoring for the Tarheels w ere M ik e H a rre ll a n d G ra y S w e a t. To p scorers for the W olfpack w ere Joey Sloan w ith help from team m ates F ra n k y B lake, Steven C line and C had S u th e rla n d . T h e D eacons defeated the B ruins and the B ruins defeated the W olfpack. Top scorers fo r th e D eaco n s w e re S cott Beaucham p and P .J . Studevent. Todd S m ith and B ren t Y and ell led the scoring tor the B ruins. G IR L S D IV IS IO N - The P anthers had tw o victories last w eek defeating the Rockettes and B lue D evils. Angie T u c k er had the high of 26 pom ts w ilh help from team m ates E lle n N a il and Iv y Clontz. B lue D evils high scorers w ere M elody S m ilh, A nita P o lls and Sheri M ason. The Rockettes had a close w in over the B ullets 18- 15. Scoring led by T in a A gejew w ilh help from D ebbie E vans and Denise D uncan. The B ullets beat the B lue D evils 31-19. H igh scorers w ere M elody Cornelison, K ath erine E arn h a rd t and D aw n Forest. S T A N D IN G S G arry 's Texaco over D raughn's Country Store 39-26 R & J Sports over B & R . Cleaners 43-22 Thurs. Feb. 10 R & J Sports over Advance S m all Engine 28-22 D raughn's C ountry Store over B & R . Cleaners 33-27 Standings 1. G a rry ’s T exaco 3 0 2. D raughn’s C ountry S lore 2 1 3. R & J Sports 2 2 4. B & R C le a n e rs 1 2 5. A dvance S m all E ngine R e p a ir 0 3 Davie High Athletic Boosters The D avie H igh A thletic Boosters Club w ill m e e l M onday, F eb ru ary 21, 1983 e t 7:30 p.m . in the high school cafeteria. A ll m em bers a re urged to be present a l this very im portant .m eeting. Baseball Meeting At North Davie T h e re w ill be a m eeling Thun sday, F eb . 17 at 7 p .m . a t N orth D avie Junior H igh School for all interested persons w ho w ould like inform ation concerning the L ittle League A m erican League Baseball. (Conlinucd from Page 21)) Oufirlerllnali - Danny Spurrier (CD) dec.Frinklln Belk (SI), Mike Flilier (Sla) dec.C hons Ho P a rk (N W C h 1*1. S e m tfln a li —C harle» O w e n i (T rI) dec. S p u rrie r (C D ). 13-4;F is h e r (S ta ) dec. Ja y H o w a rd (A ID ), 3*1. F ln a li - F I»hcr (S fa ) dec. O w e n i (T ri), (O T ). 11»Q u s rte rlin a lt — D a v id Low e (SS) w on by fo rfe it o ve r C hin H o H w ang (N W C ); A lle n H enkel ( T ri) dec. C h a rlie K id d (N D ), 6-3 (O T ).S em ifinals M ik e T a rllo n (K a n n ) dec. Low e (SS), IS-0; H enkel (T rO dec. R a v n a rd B yert (S a l), IO>B. F In sIs T a rllo n (K a n n ) dec. H enkel (T ri), 7-1. 13« Q u a rte rfin a ls ~ C lin t S im pson (S ta ) dec.M a rk A ld rid g e (C C ), 4-0; M ik e M o rto n (A lb ) prnned Johnny H ouston (W i), 3rd. S e m lfln a li Sim pson (S ta ) dec. J e ff B y rd (T h o m ), 7*2; Scott G risso m ( T ri) dec. M o rto n (A lb ), 5-1. F in a ls ~G rlsso m ( T ri) dec. S Im p io n (S fa ), 9-2. U 2Q u a rte rfin a ls - J e ff S chaeffer (N D ) dec.B itty B re w e r (M o o r). 7 -I; G re g L e n ft (S R ) pinned B illy M a rlo w (K a n n ), 2nd. S em ifinals M ich a e l Boyd (S a l) dec. S chaeffer (N O ). M ;L e n tf (S R ; dec. C h rin n n Mocn (Con), 7«4.F in a ls - B oyd (S al) dec. Lentx (S R ), 9*4. U l Q u a rfe rfln a ts — Steve A tw e ll (C on) dec.J e rry Stevens (S ta ). 5-3; T o m m y E a rn h a rd t (D C ) pinned Ja c k ie G ibson (T h o m ), 3rd. Sem i* tih a li - A tw e ll (C o n ) won b y d e fa u lt o v e r M ik e G rie r (K a n n ); Joe H o n b a rrie r (S R ) dec. E a rn h a rd t (D C ). 10*3. F in a ls - H o n b a rrie r (S R ) w on by fo rfe it o ve r A tw e ll (C on). 14S O u a rte rfin a is — Joel C tiu rc h (N I) pinned R eid Shw edo (C on), 2nd/ G e ra ld R eid (K a n n ) dec. T ony C all (D C ), 7*3. S e m ifin a ls *-* W ayne H a rrin g to n (S R ) dec. C hurch (N I), 6*3; T ony G oodyear (T h o m ) dec, R eid (K a n n ), 1*3. F in a ls — G oo dye ar (T h o m ) dec. H a rrin g to n (S R ), 4-0.tss• Q u a rte rfin a ls — R andy P orguion (D C ) dec. L e ro y H ic ks (L e x ). 14-3; E ric M cA ^ahon ( T ri) dec. T im P ro c to r (R a n d ). 10-0. S o m itin a is Fergvsor. (D C ) dec. K n o tty T u rn e r (S ta ), 4-1; M cM at^on ( T ri) dec. W illie S itfo rd (S R ). 3*3.F in a ls - м cA ^ahon (T ri) dec. Ferguson (D C ), U 7 «Q u a rte rfin a ls — C e d ric ElM son (L e x ) dec.M a rk M u rd o c k (N W C ), 16-3; M a rc M o rg a n (S ta) dec. D a rry l K in a rd (T h o m ), 6-0. S e m lflra is - E llis o n (L e x ) dec. R onald Cope (D C ). 7-3; Chad M a rtin (M o o r) dec. M o rg a n (S la ). 4-0. F in a ls - M a rlin (M o o r) dec. E llis o n (L e x ). 7-0. 115Q ya r» e /fin e )s - B obby P age (T horn), dec... about L ittle League baseball, please D d V i O L i t t l O contact one of the board m em bers,” League Sing-Ups P lans a re being announced for sign-ups for D avie L ittle League baseball play fo r the com ing season. Sign ups fo r the A m erican League w ill be held on F eb . 25th and M arch 4th at 6 p .m . u n lil 8 p .m . and Feb. 26th and M arch 5th a t 10 a .m . u n lil 2 p .m . a l N o rth D avie J r, H igh School. Sign ups fo r the N atio n al League w ill be held on Thurs. F eb . 17 or Thursday, Feb. 24th, from 7 lo 9 p.m . A ll youlh belw een the ages of 8 and 15 years old have to sign up to be elig ible to play. Sign up fee w ill be ?15.00. Anyone inleresled w ho lives in M ocksville area m a y sign up at the Brock gym on N orth M a in St. Anyone interested who lives in Cooleem ee area m ay sign up at Cooleem ee School. D e rric k « B x w e n IK s n n ), 13*3; R a fo rd Cannon (S e ll dec. J e ll M c R o rle (W D I, l- l. S e m llln a l; - M ilc h M a yhe w (S I) dec. P age (J.h o m l. S^O: C annon (S a l) pinned D a v id K anipe (N W C ). Jnd. P ln a lJ - M a yhe w (S I) dec. Cannon (S a l), 4-1. O u a rle rlln a li - A la n K o o n li (T h o m ) dec. T o m m y R o lje lll (W D ), H ),- T hom a« H a lrjlo n (L e x ) dec. La w re n ce S lephen* (S a l), 4-3. Sem i- lln a li - Joe M c K in n e y (S R ) dec. K o o n lt (T h o m ), 6-5; B illy La g le (D C ) pinn ed H a Irflo n (L e K ), Jnd. P In a li - M c K in n e y <SR) dec. Lagle (D C ), 3-2. H e a vyw e lg h I . , Q u a rle rlln a ls — D a rre n P e e b lo l (D C ) pinned John Y o rk (T h o m ), Jnd; T o m m y R obln e lle pinned A lle n C hurch (S I), Jnd. S e m llin a ll - John T e m p le lo n (S la ) dec. P eeble* (D C ), 6*4; R o b ln e lle (S R ) dec. Lennie R iv e ra (C C ), t-S. P ln a ll - T e m p le lo n (S la ) dec. R o b ln e lle (S R ). «•3, .......... Little League Consists Of Two Divisions Due lo continued g ro v th of L ittle League B aseball in D avie County changcs have been m adc to try to better serve the com m unity. The D avie County L ittle League Association now consists of two divisions - T he A m erican League wliich w ill include players from the N orth D avie Junior H igh School d istrict, and the N alio n al League to Ije m ade up from the Soulh D avie Junior H ig li district. Both leagues w ill be governed by a counly executive board w hich includes; D a vid Owens, Charles W agner, D a vid P ardue, L a rry Dean C a rter and D an M arion . " If any one has queslions or fu rther inform ation is required said officials. A ll N a lio n a l D iv is io n m in o r league gam es w ill be played in M o c k s v ille and the A m e ric a n O ivision m in o r league gam es w ill be i.'-'ved a l S m ilh G rove. rtll m a jo r and senior league gam es w i l be played at the new com plex behind N o rth fia v ie Junior H igh off the F arm in g to n Road. Smith Grove Softball Meeting T h e S m ith G ro v e R e c re a tio n A d u ll S oftball m eeting w ill be held' M onday, F eb . 21 at S m ilh G rove G ym a l 7 p .m . A ll team m anagera or sponsor re p re s e n ta tiv e s a re urged to attend. \ F o r fu rih e r inform ation contact: D ean S m ilh a l 998-3088; W ayne F ry e , 998-2341; o r Thom as Tucker, 998-2304. Rockettes Bullets Panthers B lue D evils Top 10 Scorers W ..L 10 1 6 5 6 5 0 11 Debbie Evans-103pts Angie Tucker-90 pis M elody Com elison-68 pis M elody Sm ilh-66 pts K ath y C antor-50 pts A m y Reynolds-49 pts EUen N aiI-43 pts W endy Tucker-38 pts Tin a Agejew -37 pts Jen nifer Page-34 pts W E E K SCO RES P a n t h e r s - 3 5 ----------B IueD eviIs-19 Rockeltes-18 Bullets-15 BuIlels-31 B lue D evils-19 Panlhers-25 Rockettes-16 S T A N D IN G S D ivision t l Boys W ..L Tarheels 11 0 Bruins 5 6 Deacons 4 7 W olfpack 2 9 Top 10 Scorers Todd Sm ilh-97 pts Jonathan W agoner-85 pts D a vid Fisher-60 pts A lex N ail-49 pts Scotl Beaucham p-46 pts M ik e H arrell-41 pts (^ ris Jarvis-40 pts F ra n k y Blake-38 pts Steven Cline-33 pts Joey Pardue-31 pts W E E K SCO RES Deacons-18 Bruins-10 Tarheels-28 W olfpack-15 Bruins-13 W olfpack-12 Tarheels-27 Deacons-10 Worthy Signs With NCNB F o rm e r U N C basketball great Jam es W orthy has signed a two- y ea r advertising and prom otion contract w ith N C N B N alio n al B ank. W orthy’s firs t television spot for N C N B aired during the C arolina- V irg in ia basketball gam e Feb. 10 and continues to run during each of the re m a in in g te le v is e d A C C baskelball gam es. A . D onald Ross II I, director of advertising ro r N C N B , said W orthy m ay m ake other com m ercials for N C N B and w ill also be asked to m ake personal appearances on behalf of the bank. In his first N C N B com m ercial, W orthy, a forw ard for the Los Angeles Lakers, is shown using a u to m a te d te lle r m a c h in es in C a lifo rn ia , C o lo ra d o , A tla n ta , M anhattan and N o rth C arolina. The co m m ercial’s m essage is this - that no m a tte r w here W orthy travels across the U .S ., he w ill be able lo use an N C N B card to access bis bank accounts through the Plus System , a nalional netw ork of a u to m a te d te lle r m a c h in es sch edu led fo r c o m p le tio n this sum m er. ‘‘W hen w e began putting the Plus Syslem spot together, w e decided tliat the ideal person fo r the com m ercial w ould t/e a fam ous N orth C arolinian w ho has visiu....^ — som eone peo p le w o u ld e a s ily recognize," Ross said. “ The best person for the job turned out lo be Jam es W orthy - U N C A ll-A m e ric a n b a s k e lb a ll g re a t, firs t-ro u n d d ra ft p ic k , G astonia native and Los Angeles Lakers fo rw ard ." The Plus System netw ork covers 46 states and w hen fu lly im p le m e n te d w ill a llo w N C N B custom ers to c arry out m ost routine banking transactions from any one of m ore than 3,000 telle r m achines nationw ide. N C N B is a c h arter m em ber of the Plus System and is in Ine process how of sponsoring olher banks in N orth C arolina who w ant to join the netw ork. The television com m ercial for Plus w as produced by the bank's a d v e rtis in g a g e n c y , M c K in n e y , S ilver and Rockett of R aleigh, “ W e're extrem ely pleased w ilh the first television spot Jam es did for us," Ross said. “ H e w as very com fortable in front of the cam era and his delivery added trem en dously to the cred ib ility of Ihe m essage. H e re a lly did a better job fo r us in this spot than a p ro fe s sio n a l a c to r could h ave done." ' This week.... Summit Cable Services wishes.... to thank the people of Mocksville for your response to Cable Television If You Have Not Subscribed To Summit Cable Services Please Call 634-3981 For Our Introductory Offer. ★ This Offer Will Expire Soon. CABLE SERVICES 634-3981 Mocksville, N.C. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1983 Strictly Personal by Bill Johnson Liability” policy provides cov erage in excess o f CPL cover age, and in certain areas covers perils not included in standard CPL contracts. You probably carry CPL in surance as part o f your Home owners policy, to protect you and your family against per sonal liability risks, but you may not be aware o f the extent o f your exposure to the limita tions o f the CPL. For example, the average award for cases o f accidental death in 1979 was $350,000, yet many families carry far less coverage than that under their CPL policy. There are also some areas not covered by the CPL. Despite these limitations. Comprehensive Personal Lia bility is usually the only form o f liability coverage many families own, other than auto mobile insurance. The Personal Umbrella Lia bility policy offers limits of liability $1 million and more. The umbrella is not a standard contract, but can be written to suit your needs in covering areas not included in your other policies. (Bill Johnson is a property and casualty insurance and risk management specialist: He is on the teaching stall ol the Institute of Insurance in Chapel Hill and is a partner in Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. in Moclcsviiie.) ^Regular Nightly Routines Will Help You Fall Asleep An expensive car, a hand some residence in a well-to-do neighborhood, a boat— these possessions speak of success to all who sec them...including would-be plaintiffs looking for a target to sue. A family with fewer or less visible assets is also vulnerable, though. Americans are suing each other more and more often over a wider range o f claims. Multimillion dollar awards for personal injury and property damage hardly rate headlines anym ore. A m illion-dollar judgment could mean the loss o f your home and savings, and ■ if the award exceeds your fam ily’s assets, your future earn ings could be attached as well. There is an insurance cover age that can close most o f the liability “ gaps” in a standard Comprehensive Personal Lia- rBility contract and protect you against possibly catastrophic losses. The “ Personal Umbrella 1 T h a t one-third of our lives adults a re rum ored to spend sleeping Hoesn’t have to be exactly eight' hours per night fo r everyone, ac cording to D r. W illia m Zung. '■ Zung, a p sychiatrist and professor in D u k e ’s psychiatry departm ent, has a c tiv e ly re s e a rc h e d sleep patterns. H e said one of the m ysteries of sleep is that not everyone needs eight hours each pight. '' “ The rig h t am ount of sleep for each person depends on individual genetic m akeu p ," he said. "Som e people only need fiv e o r six hours S U P P O S E Y O U W E R E S U E D T O D A Y F O R $ 1 M IL L IO N ? A personal Injury and property dam age suit against you m ight easily result In a m illion dollar Judgm ent that could w ipe out your hom e, savin g s...every thing. A re you prepared for that kind of shock? Huge losses are usually not fully covered by your Auto Liability or the standard com prehensive part of your Hom eow ners policy. A P ersonal Umbrella Ltabtttty Insurance policy can protect you from a catastrophic loss. Call and let us provide you w ith this um brella to protect you against a storm y day. Larew-Wood-Johnson 135 S. Salisbury Street M^ksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6281 A N O U N C E O F P R E V E N T I O N F R O M s t i m i : Care enough about your Stihl power tools to use our specially formulated, high- performance lubricants? If so, they’ll repay you with reliable, trouble-free service, We care about our products. Especially when they’re yours. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy. 601 South MocksvillaPhone 6S4-5605 S T I H L long. , N.C. T H t W O K L D 'B L A À a ïïM T ш ш ш н а С Н Л 1Н B A W ' Tree limbs seemed to sway beneath the weight ol last Friday's accumulation. Timber And Federal Income Taxes w hile a sn iall percentage of adults m ay actually need as m uch as 10 or 11 hours.” __Zu n g suggests re c a llin g how m uch sleep you needed w hen you w ere 13 o r 14 years old. T h a t am ount probably is a good gauge fo r how m uch sleep you need as an adult, because biological factors have m a tu re d b u t tim e consu m in g routines haven’t set in yet. ‘T h e average tim e it takes fo r an individual to fa ll asleep is about IS m inutes, give o r take fiv e o r 10 m inutes,” Zung said. “ I f it takes longer than 30 m inutes to sleep, then its probably due to a n x ie ty .” H e suggests establishing nightly routines to help prepare fo r sleep. "D o things th a t tell your b rain ‘I ’m ready to go to sleep now ,’ ” Zung said. "T a k e a bath or read nightly before going to sleep.” Because the brain Is alw ays aw ake, even w hen the body is asleep, Zung said it’s b etter to read som ething instead of lying in bed, thinking about the next day’s a c tivities. The b rain w ill continue to w o rry about d a ily problem s w hile the body sleeps. Zung also said there a re five com m on factors w hich m ay destroy sleep: excessively noisy surroun dings, a very hot room , chronic use of hypnotics, caffeine and too m uch alcohol before bedtim e. “M a n y people think of alcohol as a sedative, but it's not,” he ex plained. “O ne d iin k m a y m a k e you re la x , but too m uch alcohol can bring on seizures.” Zung suggests fiv e habits w hich m ay Im prove sleep pattersn: sleep on ly u n til re fre s h e d , e sta b lis h reg u lar arousal thne, m aintain steady d aily exercise, eat light bedtim e snacks and read before .gobig to sleep. W e a ll function by individual biological clocks, he said, w ith m ost of eating, sleeping and drinking in cycles of 90 m inutes. M a n y forest landow ners pay too m uch fed eral income tax because they fail to take advantage of the le g a l d e d u c tio n s , c re d its , and preferential tax treatm ents w hich a re in c e n tiv e s to in c re a s e tim b e r p ro d u c tio n , a cc o rd in g to D a v e U pdike, County Extension Agent. F o r instsnce, under a new federal law , landow ners m ay claim a 10 percent ta x credit and a 7-year w rite -o ff of o u t-o f-p o ck e t reforestation costs of up lo $10,000 per y ear. The law applies to re fo re s ta tio n expenses in c u rre d a fle r D e c e m b e r 31, 1979. In d iv id u a ls , c o rp o ra tio n s , p a rt nerships and estates a re elii;ible, but trusts a re not. Costs of site preparation, seeds o r seedlings, labor and tools, and equipm ent depreciation a re included. M a n y la n d o w n e rs h a v e sold tim b er in the last y ea r and these people also can cash in by paying less incom e tax. T im b e r is a cap ital asset w hich if owned fo r over one year and sold, qualified for long term cap ital gains incom e tax treatm en t. U nder cap ital gains, only 40 percent of the net long term cap ital gains is taxed as incom e. M ost landow ners w ould qu alify p rtic u la r ly is they sell tim b er infrequently. Landow ners selling tim b er frequently also qu alify, but they should consult a tax exp ert and forester before selling tim b er to be sure th at th eir m ethod of selling tim b e r m e e ts the IR S requirem enls.In addition, U pdike continues, any costs of selling the tim b er as w ell as the landow ner’s original cost in the tim b er are subtracted w hen calculating gain. A n n u a l d ed u ctions of fo re s t m a n a g e m e n t expenses m a y be claim ed even if no forestry incom e is realized during the yea r. If a la n d o w n e r ite m ize s d ed u ctio n s. costs of short life tools, equipm ent m aintenance, salaries, w ages, fees and equipm ent depreciation m ust be taken in the y ea r incurred. P rop erty taxes, interest paym ents, p ro te c tio n costs, tim b e r sta n d im p ro v e m e n t costs an d tim b e r insurance prem ium s m a y also be claim ed as deductions each yea r. H ow ever, these la tte r expenses need not be claim ed annually if the la n d o w n er; does not need deduc tions. In th at case, the landow ner should keep a record of these costs, as they m ay be subtracted fro m the sale p rice of the tim ber, w hen it is sold and w ill result in a reduced taxable Incom e. County agent U pdike has several publications availab le w hich b etter explain and list the fed eral tax t>enefits availab le to p rivate forest landow ners. Copies m a y be ob tained by contacting D a vie County Extension O ffice. Legislative Maps Now Available The 1983 edition of the N orth C a ro lin a M o to r C a rrie rs ’ Legislative M ap , a biennial popular publication, is off the press and in distribution. Copies of this y e a r’s m ap have been delivered to the G eneral Assem bly. This m ap consists of tw o sheets of 11 X 25 inch paper - one for the Senate and one for the I^ouse of R epresentatives. E ach m em b er’s photograph is shown on a m ap ot N o rth C a ro lin a d e n o tin g the Legislative districts. The M otor C arriers Association has t)cen printing the m ap in Tarh eel W heels M agazine fo r a num ber of years. It appears as p a rt of the Jan u ary issue. Separate sets of the House and Senate m aps a re available. Business and school groups have used thousands of the m aps in past years and dem and is strong this y ear. Several hundred sets have been o rd e re d b y in d iv id u a ls , businesses and schools. They a re available from the N . C. M otor C arriers Association a t a cost of $3 per set of tw o, w hich includes postage and handling. Cooleemee School Menu, Feb. 21-25 The m enu fo r Cooleem ee School for the w eek of F e b ru a ry 21 - 25, 1983, is as follow s: M O N D A Y : P ork patties, cream ed potatoes, green beans & com , rolls and dessert. T U E S D A Y : P izza, buttered corn, tossed salad, fru it, peanut b u tter & crackers. W E D N E S D A Y : Cheeseburgers, le ttu c e , p ic k le s , F re n c h frie s , catsup, buns, and dessert. T H U R S D A Y : Chicken pie, rice & g ra v y , m ix e d v e g e ta b le s , a p plesauce, and rolls. F R ID A Y : F ish, ta rta r sauce, trailed potatoes, slaw , peach pie, and rolls. N m s m s e .A f f î& r BRA 15. A n IR A , you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. It’s a tax shelter. It’s a way to take a big deduc tion each year from your gross income so you wind up payiiig less income tax. You may invest up to $2,000 a year in your IR A ($2,250 if you’re married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if you both are). And every pen ny of your investment is deductible. Every penny earns interest, too. A t a rate that’s tied to money market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8%. W hafs more, we compound that interest daily—not annually or quarterly as some banks do—which can mcSce an enormous difference in interest earned over the years. M iifiber Deport Con COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS Amount Net Gain Deposiledte Daily Annual With Daily Years S2.000/Year Compounding* Ompounding* O m pounding 10 $20,000 $ 32.097 $ 31,291 $ 806 20 $.10,000 S1(M,323 $ 98,846 $ .5,477 30 $60,000 $266,846 $244,69? $22,153 40 $80,000 $632,553 $559,.562 $72,991 •H a s id iin in te r« « ra tr. And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds between 591/2 and 701/2 years of age, when you’ll probably be in a lower income tax bracket. If you start an IR A in your early thir ties, a $2,000-a-year investment can turn into a tidy sum by retirement. And even if you can’t start that early, you’ll still pile up a sizeable fund. Call or visit any B B & T office and get your IR A started soon. After all, how can you pass up a plan that gives you big budis in the September of your life and a bigger refund check every April? B R & T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 - SB Duke Power Is Now Selling Solar Water Heaters D uke P ow er Co. began selling solar w ate r heaters last w eek, Don D enton, senior vice president ■ m arketin g and rates, announced. The A . 0 . S m ilh C onservationist solar w ate r h e aler Is being offered in itia lly by D uke P ow er a t its C h a rlo tte , G re en s b o ro , W in sto n - S alem , S alisbury, G reenville and H icko ry offices. O lh er locations w ill be added as dem and fo r the solar w ate r heaters increases, Denton said. The cost of the u n it w ill be $1,899.95 but that can be reduced substantially through use of tax. credite, Denton said. Cost of in s ta lla tio n b y in d ep e n d e n t lo c a l contractors w ill v a ry , he said. "Som e custom ers w ill be able to save 50 percent of th eir total w ater heating cosU by letting the sun do p a rt of the w ork fo r th e m ,” Denton said. W ater healing m akes up aboul 18 perceni of a lyp ica l residential b ill, he said. “ W e a re delighted to m ove into this field because It w ill o ffer our custom ers an altern ate source of energy fo r w a le r h ealing and enable them lo lake advantage of slate and fed eral energy la x credits w hile they a re s till a v a ila b le ,” D enlon said. This Is how It w orks: The sun’s rays a re absorbed by collector panels, w hich a re positioned and designed lo collect the m axim u m am ount of availab le h e a l, even on cloudy days. ’The captured heat is, in turn, absorbed by a special fluid th a l is pum ped Ihrough copper tubing lo the w ate r heater la n k , w here the heat exchanger elem ent transfers the heat lo the w aler. To p revent freezing o r scale form atio n in the collector panels, the circulatin g flu id contains an a ntifreeze, propylene glycol. T h e selling of solar w ate r heaters is com patible w ith the com pany’s load m anagem ent efforts, D enlon s a id . D u k e P o w e r’s lo ad m anagem ent program is designed to lim it the ra te of grow lh in peak dem and. The peak occui's when c u s to m e rs d e m a n d m a x im u m am ounts of pow er fro m generating plants, typ ically on a b itte r cold w in ter day or a hot sum m er one w ith a ir conditioning in use. If the c o m p a n y ’s 1995-96 lo ad m anagem ent goals a re reached, it w ill m ean th a t six la rg e generating units the size of M c G u ire S team Station U n it 1 w ill never have to be buUt. Load m anagem ent w ill g e l the com pany h a lf w ay to m eeting its custom ers’ long-range pow er neeSs, b u l the eth er h a lf w ill have to com e fro m a d d itio n a l g e n e ra tin g cap acity, D enton said. D uke P ow er has sold appliances on a re ta il basis since soon a fle r the founding of the com pany n e arly 80 years ago. T h e com pany’s m e r chandising pro g ram has no effect on rates because profits or losses a re borne by shareholders. Multiple Sclerosis Coun^ling Offered T h e C e n tra l N o rth C a ro lin a C hapter of the N ational M u ltip le Sclerosis Society is pleased lo announce a new prog ram fo r one- on-one peer counseling, availab le throughout the 15-counly chapter a re a. P eople w ilh m u ltip le sclerosis and th eir fam ilies w ill be availab le to talk w ith new ly diagnosed i^ o p le or anyone w ho is having d ifficulty adjusting to m u ltip le sclerosis. The patients or th eir physicians m ay m ake re ferra ls . The peer counselors attended a w orkshop on F e b ru a ry 13 conducted by R ev. Bob H am ilto n , C haplain of Moses Cone H ospital; D r. J eff K iser, C hairm an of the M S M edical A d v is o ry C o m m itte e a n d lo c a l neurologist; D r. E la in e T a lb e rt, psychologist w ith W .R . M arshall and Associates; and R ev. W ade C urran , m a rria g e counselor and M S p atient. The participants discussed the differen t aspects of M S and the various stages of coping. The goal is to help people Ihrough the d if ficu lt tim e a fte r a diagnosis of M S to le a rn th a l they can live full, productive lives and lo answ er questions aboul this m ysterious disease. F o r m ore inform alion please call the M S office a l 299-4136. Russell Thompson With United States Air Force A irm a n Russell I Thom pson, son of Linda F . Thom pson of 4914 Y arm o u lh D rive , G reensboro, N .C . and R ex f Thom pson of M ocksville, N .C ., has graduated from the U.S. A ir Force photographic system s re p a ir course at L o w ry A ir Force Base, Colo. G raduates of the course learned how lo re p a ir precision cam eras and photographic printing equip m ent, and earned credits tow ard an associale degree In applied science through the C om m unity College of the A ir Force. Thom pson w ill rem ain at Low ry. H e is a 19Q1 graduate of R agsdale H igh School, Jam estow n, N .C . 'Truth is within ourselves." Robert Browning ' ■ a s ' FOOD rev;:: These {»rices good thru Saturday, February 19,1983 in FREE 0roceries( USPA Choice - Beef Loin $ 1 8 81 u. USOA CMu Biff R*i«4 - Fall Cii - «»mUii 8 8 «l. Fr«ik r o ^ Bunch Jnat« Round ^Whole 1V T e x a $ Steak Picnics W Broccoli 0SOA eblH - lu f UU T-BoM Steak.................. u.Cube Steak ..................... u. ^2^* 16 Ot. Botlitt - Carton Of 8 $ 1 2 5 Half Oallon - WliiU Houii 10.75 Oz. - f.am^boirt Soup i ñ í " 16 Oz. - Cul/Frincli Pepsi Chickenft' ft A Del Monte Cola Juice Noodle Green Beans f89<69«L QiartI JF® 6.$0t.-Ll.Clia«kTiM,l*0ll Chicken [Ì4ayonnaise Of TheK My Pay M.29 f i g K Sea 6B - DA\aE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1983 Third In A Series Davie High Offers Variety Of Vocational Ed. Courses This is the third in a scries of articles honoring local vocational education teachers. The a rtic le is . pu b lish ed In c o n ju n ctio n w ith ' N a tio n a l V o c a tio n a l E d u c a tio n observances. / Í Pcx Hobson R ex Hobson serves as vocational guidance counselor for D avie H igh Students. H e is a graduate of W estern C arolina U niversity, receiving a BS degree in social studies. He received a m aster's degree in guidance from A ppalachian State U niversity. Hobson has w orked in the county one year. Kate Wilion K ate W ilson, registered nurse, has taught the fundam entals of nursing and related health care professions to D avie H ig h students for 14 years. She is a native of B akersville, N .C . receiving her nursing degree from R utherfordton H ospital School of N ursing. P rio r to accepting the position of H ealth O ccupations’ in s tru c to r w ith D a v ie C ounty schools, M rs . W ilson w orked as an operating room nurse a t D avie County Hosptial. Judge Myers, Jr 'Judge M yers. J r., joined the D avie H igh sta ff tw o years ago as a Júnior R O TC instructor. H e is a graduate of E l Pasa C om m unity College in E l Paso, Texas. M yers served in the U nited States A rm y. Katherine Mullis K ath erine M uU is has spent h e r 31 y ea r teaching career a t D avie H igh School. C ertified to teach business and office course, she curren tly in structs students in Typing I and II. She is a graduate of C ataw ba College, receiving an A B degree in C om m erce. Joey Kennedy Joey Kennedy is an industrial cooperative' training instructor at D avie H igh School. H e is a graduate of Appalachian S ta te U n iv e rs ity , re c e iv in g BS degrees in business, psychology, physical education and d riv e r’s education. Seven of his 13 y ear teaching career has been spent in D avie County Schools. Glenn Scott The w orld of graphic arts is availab le to D avie H igh Students through the talents of G lenn Scott, instructor. H e is a graduate of R ockingham C o m m u n ity C o lleg e an d A p palachian S tate U niversity. He holds a BS degree in Ind ustrial A rts. Scott has taught graphic arts to local high school students for six years. I Local Students On UNC-W Dean's List The U niversity of N orth C arolina a t W ilm in g to n announced the nam es of students who qualified for the dean’s lis t fo r fall sem ester 1982. To qu alify for academ ic distinc tion a t U N C W , students carryin g 12 to 14 hours m ust earn a quality point average of 3.5 or better w ith no grade low er than a B . Students c arryin g 15 or m ore hours m ust earn a 3.2 average w ith no grade less than B. Students on the dean’s list include the follow ing: Kenneth T . Cassidyof M ocksville, Son or M r. and M rs. Kenneth E . and B etty G . Cassidy, and J o h n n ie D . M c B rid e of M ocksville. »We Appreciate Your Biuineaai Your Drug Company Foster-Raueh OntfCo. 7ÍMÍ Wilkesbnro St., M uckiville., NC. Tel. &Í4-214I How to tell flu from a cold ’ The flu, or jusl another honory cold? H ow can you tell? v Flu usually hits quickly; lasts longerand is accom panied by J ■ high fever, aches and chills and considerable discomfort. Colds normally start slower, lasl shorter, and are rarely • ; accom panied by high fever, or cause strong discomfort. If you hear a "bug” is going around, and you've gol ll, ' chances are you have caughi a case of tlu and need a good i ' pharmacy. Give us a call, promptly. W e are a help-male in ; lime of need! . James Nance Jam es N ance is certified by the State D ep artm en t of Instruction as a carpentry instructor. H e has ta u g h t D a v ie H ig h students the fundam entals ot the trade for 15 years. Lt. Col. Hardy L t. Col. R aym on L . H a rd y serves as Junior R O TC instructor at D avie County H igh School. H e joined the staff tw o years ago upon initiation of Ihis vocational prog ram . H e is a graduate of M id d le State Tennessee U niversity, receiving a BS degree. Henry Crptts H igh School students have the opportunity to le a m bricklaying from H e n ry C rotts of M ocksville. Crotts is certified by the S tate D ep artm en t of Instruction. H e has taught bricklayin g locally for 15 years. John Walker John W a lk er is certified by the State D ep artm en t of Instruction as an auto m echanics instructor. H e has spent his 19 y ea r teaching career w ith the D a vie County School system , offering auto m echanics courses to sophom ores, juniors, and seniors. From roof tops to tree tops, everything was blanketed with snow and ice.(photq^by Deree Eaton) Davie Top Dairy Herds Are Listed The top 5 herds in D avie County for the m onth of F e b ru a ry is as follows; Sparks & M ille r, 66 cows; 54.4 m ilk , 3.8 test and 2.06 average butterfat. C .W . P hillips & Son, 92 cows, 51.3 m ilk , 3.9 test and 1.99 average butterfat. Jam es W . B oger and Son, 157 cows, 47.2 m ilk , 3.9 test and 1.81 average b u tterfat. E asy In c ., 181 cows, 50.1 m ilk , 3.6 test and 1.79 b u tterfat. B illy Cave, 64 cows, 43.4 m ilk , 4.1 test and 1.76 b u tterfat. Myra Boone M y ra Boone teaches accounting to D avie H igh Students. She has spent 13 of her 17 y e a r career in local schools. She is a graduate o f W ingate J u n io r C o lle g e and W e ste rn C arolina u n iversity, holding A A and BS degrees in business. Mark Corriher Students learn the fundam entals of ag ricultu re and agri-production in classes taught by M a rk C orriher. C o rrih er, D avie H igh instructor since 1979, is a graduate of W ingate College and N o rth C arolina State U niversity. H e holds A A and BS degrees in agricultu re. ;ociai,Secur^l Does incom e from 'w e lfa re count as incom e for V A purposes w hen a veteran or beneficiary draw s a V A pension? No, but it should be reported. U nder w h at conditions can a veteran's hom e loan entitlem ent be restored a fte r it has been used? E n titlem en t m ay be restored w hen the property on w hich the loan is m ade Is disposed of and the loan is paid in fu ll. Also, a veteran w ith sufficient entitlem ent m ay assum e your loan and substitute his or her entitlem ent fo r yours. I understand that it’s h a rd e r to get a Social S ecurity num ber now and takes longer. Is this true? Yes and No. It's true that you need to provide proof of age, identity, and citlienship w hen you apply for a num ber, w hich. Is a change from the past. B ut under a m ore recent change, the tim e it takes has been cut to about 2 w eeks. 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 circles. You just make time by pressing buttons. And "you save time with eyery call. So it's very convenient when you want to get in touch fast. And Touch-Call phones come 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 Calls OverResulation Hazard To Public Health UNC Business Professor Recommends Changes In FDA Drug Approval Process D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 17, 1983 - 7B C alling the overregulation of the pharm aceutical Industry a hazard to public health, a U niversity of N orth C arolina a l Chapel H ill rcsearcher is recom m ending that the Food and D rug A dm inistration’s d ru g a p p ro v a l process be overhauled. The D rug Am endm ents of 1962, passed in response to public concern about drug safety, have slowed the approval of new drugs in the U nited States by as m uch as 11 years and have done little to increase drug safety or effectiveness, according to research by D r. B a rry Roberts, a ssco iate p ro fe s so r of business adm inistration at U N C -C H . His finding a re described in an a rtic le published this weelc in the Arizona State L aw R eview . "A m erican patients have suffered and even died from diseases that could h a v e been tre a te d by m e d ic a tio n s a v a ila b le in o th e r countries but held up in the U nited Stales by the unnecessary delays these a m e n d m en ts im p o s e ,” Roberts said. F irs t draw n up in 1959, the drug am endrnents faced opposition in Congress until the puBlic outciy following the thalidom ide tragedy in the w inter ot 1962. T h a t yea r, babies w ere b o m w ith severe deform ities that doctors said w ere caused by a sleeping p ill prescribed fo r the m others during their pregnancies. “ It is ironic that the 1962 D rug Am endm ents w ere passed as a result of the thalom ide scare,” R oberts said, “because this act does not address drug safety-w h ich w as fully covered by law s already in e ffe c t-o n ly drug effectiveness. In fact, lhalodmidc w as never even approved for use in the U nited States. According to R oberts and co author D ayid B odenheim er, a U N C - C H business and law graduate who is now an attorney w ith the D epartm ent of the N a vy , Congess’ original reluctance w as justified, because drug effectiveness was never a problem : drugs that don’t w ork have never lasted long on the m a rket. Roberts and B odneh eim er cited Ihe PresIffenPsTlconom ic rep o rt of 1975, w hich found no change in average drug effectiveness between 1962 and the mid-1970s. In s te a d , R o b e rts s a id , the a m e n d m en ts h a v e re d u c e d in troduction of new drugs and delayed a p p ro v a l of d ru g s th a t a rc developed. “The ra le of drug introductions has fallen by tw o-thirds since 1962,’’ he said. “ N ow , the U nited States ranks firs t in the w orld in drug discoveries, but only fifth in drug introductions. “ D rugs a re protected by patent for 17 years, but because the ap proval process now lakes so m uch longer, the average new m edication is protected fo r only nine and a h a lf years on the m a rk e t. Since patent p ro te c tio n is im p o rta n t lo m a n u fa c tu r e r s ’ c o m m ittin g m o ney to re s e a rc h and develpom eni, innovation has fallen off due to the 1962 D ru g A m end m ents.’’ R oberts said he is concerned about the high toll in lives and health that delayed drug approval lakes. "C ardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the U n ite d S ta te s , an d our m o st pronounced drug lag is in cardiac drug, prevent 17,000 deaths from heart attacks in the U nited States each y ear. T im in o l, one drug of this class, w as introduced in the U nited states seven years a fte r if w as in B rita in . Änd researchers say that p ro p ra n o lo l, a n e a rlie r b eta blocker, w as not approved in the U nited States until long a fte r clear- cut effectiveness of the drug was know n w orld-w ide, R oberts said. "T h e re is also a serious lag in neuropharm acological drugs-drugs that a ffe c t the b rain and nervous s y s le m ,” he s a id . “ S odium valproate, a drug estim ated to prevent 1 m illio n epileptic seizures a y ea r in this country, w as in troduced 11 y e a r la te r here than in F ran ce and six years la te r than in B rita in .” D espite a ll this, he said he does not believe the drug am endm ents can be repealed. “I t ’s ju st not politically feasible,” he said. "The idea does not have enough support, even from the drug com panies. It would be bad relations fo r them to At H&R Block we guarantee our work. This year with over 100 changes In the tax laws and forms, you have more chances of making a mistake. And that could mean an IRS audit. If H&R Block prepares your taxes and you're audited, we go with you at no added cost. Not as your legal representative, but to explain how your taxes were pre* pared. If we make a mistake and you owe additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay the penalty and interest. 3 *0 LEXÍN G TO N ЯО АО M ocksville Phone; 634-3203 Open: 8:30-8 W eekdays 8:30-5 S alurday C O O LEEM EE SHO PPING CENTER Phone; 2S4-2724 O pen: 5;30-6 M onday & Friday 1-6 Thursday 8-1 Salurday H&R BLOCKThe new lax laws. ' ■ "■ Thit yeor't number one reason lo go to H&R Block. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ........ i. CAUDELLLUMBERCO. Presents T a r k e t t GAFSTAR VINYLFLOORING NO WAX/ NO WORK 45*/0 OFF On Selected Floors ★ Resists slams Resists Discoloralion Fade Resistant Tough wearlayer stands up 10 years ol iraHic and abuse. Ouieler. warmer and more comfortable Owei-Cor' Interiayer. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. P h on e 634-2167 lobby on such a policy change.” Inslead, he suggested that p ar tic u la r Food and D ru g A d m inistration policies resulting from the agency’s interpretation of the law be changed. "The problem is not only the law itself,” Roberts said, “ but tiie enorm ous latitude the F D A takes in interpreting Ihe law . F o r exam ple, although policy slales thal foreign lest results should be considered, in fact the F D A really does not ccn- sider them . If scientifically sound foreign test results w ere accepted, a p p ro v a l tim e w ould be significantly speeded.” “ Another roadblock: the F D A m andates that every new drug be re v ie w e d s e p a ra te ly fo r e v e ry possible use it could have. If a m anufacturer w ants lo m arket a new beta blocker, they m ust test it for effectiveness in treating every condition a beta blocker could treat, even if they plan lo m arket it for only one purpose. T h at policy ought lo be a lte re d .” Roberts also suggested the F D A be prohibited from considering relatives effectiveness during the drug approval process. N ow , he s aid , th ey so m e tim es w ith h o ld approval of a new drug if another already on the m arket has the sam e uses. M a n u fa c tu re rs an d ph ysician s should have an efficient w ay to resove disputes w hen they disagree w ith an F D A decision or in- terpretaion, Roberts said, and in dependent advisory com m ittees to the agency should be set up. "A nd approval could be hastened by at least two years of testing and review took place concurrently, if. the F D A w ould evaluate research as it was com pleted, rath er thean w aiting for the w hole parcel as they do now ,” he said. "Since the F ed eral Food, D rug and Cosmetics A ct of 1938 required safety and the m arketplace en courages efficacy, there w as little room to im prove drug quality in the U nited Slates in 1962. I t ’s tim e that p o lic y m a k e rs p re v e n te d fu rth e r dam age of the sort that the ■superflous drug am endm ents have already caused.” ______________________ - V ' . S . ^ . . . ' V '■ ' r , i • ' This peacock chose not to spread Its colorful plumes as it struts through the snow Friday. The bird belongs to E. C. Tatum of Pine Ridge Road. Kitchen icinodil 1тя. eiidittg air COnJlttoniniJ Ol imuhlion. clof ing In ihc ixsrch, prtHfHj ihe dnw uoy. tt's the Ьпдидае ol hufne impttAfmonts And tiocd lo »ролк ittuexjund Wtf spcMk Home Improvcim-n.» W»> m.ike ihori and mtctmedwte Icnn kxsm to lamicr\ and non l.inncrb toi ТРрЛ« itig.i«rTKxio1!in^,or AdJtng Ю â hfxnt! in the country or a tutл11оат» uilhapopuLitKMi of 2 5 (X )o rU i Oui ral« aie competitive. And our рли’’см* «hcdulrt ate |сля>плЫе And iheic’i no penalty ior pnT%i>,Ti'cnt Сл11 ot сшие bvtoday FARMINGspoken here H ello! M y nam e is A m anda E lizabeth Dw iggins daughter of M r. and M rs. D avid D w iggins. I celebrated m y third birth day on Sunday, Feb ru ary 13. M y m other and father gave m e a p arty a t m y M am aw and P apaw ’s house, M r. and M rs. Lester Dw iggins. I got alot of nice gifts and I had a E T birthday cake and Ice-C ream . S p ec ial G u est m y G re a t- G randm other, M rs. S tew art and m y M am aw and P apaw Dw iggins, m y aunts and uncles, cousins, and friends. They are a ll very special because they helped m e have a very happy birthday. HOME IMPROVEMENTSspoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE |390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President'ijj^atH JoRnH. Ervin, Loan Officer : ' Wood Furniture Th e gleam of fine wood furnitu re adds eleg a n c e lo any d e c o ra tin g s ty le . U nfortunately, wood furn iture w hich looks fine in the showroom can be disappointing a fle r a y ea r or tw o of use. T o a vo id d is a p pointm ent, check the m aterials, finish and construction carefully b e fo re p u rc h a s in g a piece. F in e wood is an in v e s tm e n t. W ilm a H a m m ett, extension h o m e fu rn is h in g s s p e c ia lis t a t N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a t e U niversity, offers the following guidelines: -K n o w w h al you are b u y in g . C heck the handlag to identify the m aterials. Solid wood is usually 2-to-4 inch strips of wood glued to g e th e r . V e n e e r m eans a thin layer of decorative wood has been glued to anolher wood base. P rin te d G rain is wood grain printed on plywood. A p la s tic la m in a te d su rfa ce m eans the wood is protected w ith a layer of plastic. This is the m ost practical type of surface if the p iece w ill be used frequently by a fam ily w ith sm all children. -T h e color and grain of the finish should blend on the front, top, sides and under edges, and the pattern should be sim ilar on doors an d 'ira w e rs . It should feel smooth and have no streaks, drips or particles in the finish. A sk the salesperson ab o u l the depth of finish. If Ihe piece has b een d is tre s s e d -- m arked to give il the a ir of an a n liq u e-lh e m a rk s should be random ly spaced. --Construction is very im p o r ta n t. T h e re should be equal space a r o u n d d r a w e r openings w ith no m ore liian '/i-inch of play w hen the d raw er is jiggled. M ake sure the d raw er glides easily w hen it is pulled w ith one hand. Th ere should be no binding when it is pushed in at one cor ner. C a r o u n a T i r ü W A R E H O U S E S A L E Help Yourself To Savings On The Tire Of Your Choice! 3 Days Only! TIEMPO STEEL BELTED RADIAL W H IT E W A LLSIZfc-SA LEPRICE P185/75R14 $40.00 PigS/75RM $56.00 P215/75R14 $58.0B' P2I5/75R15 S64.D0 P225/7SR15 $«6.00 Plus F£ T jf'U 1»ла»* |' 38 P15S/80R13 A Traction Radial Built With Over 10,000 Biting Tread Edges To Help Keep You In Control — Rain Or Shine. SAVE ON RETREADS! A ll 16 sizes now sale priced. Radials in stock S'13C7b1m in most sizes. 88 E Í C>i4s [ F f iiif is I78i14 Н 78И 5 78i15 Plus 43« t.) SbC F£T f..-t Tl П <icreniat)io 1глЛ(>'1г% TOUGH TRUCK TIRES NOW SALE PRICED! Save On Tracker AT, An All- W heel 4WD Tire For Light Trucks S RVs other Sizes And Other Truck Tires Sale Priced Too.10X1S Shop Soon. Some Quantities Limited. Sale Ends Saturday Night. WAREHOUSE SPECIALS! O ly S l<e& S idew all TUB N am e SA LE PRICE 2 15S/80D13 Blackwall ^'ini Custom 68 $26.00 1 C78xt4 WiVtewall Polyeitor(Blem)$24.00 2 F78x1S Blickm ll Polyglat Belted $28.00 2 E7bx14 Whitiwall Polye(ter(Blem)$28.00 e P1S5/80R13 Whitewall Polyglai Radial $36.00 7 P1B5/78R14 Whitewall Polyglts Radial $46.00 2 P20S/75R1S Whitawalt Polyilai Radial $38.00 4 P225/75R16 Whitewall Polyglat Radial sse.eo Plus S I .44 10 S2 .6 7 I-.H .T . d e p e n d in g o n sLr-e p lu s acce p ta b le lu d e -in | 3 Ways To Charge... Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, VISA ( C a M Ó Ú Г1УГД T i l l E ^ C a r o l i n a T ir e»• ItU* <»c 962 YadkinviUe Road Rufty CaruwchMl-- Ммщгг 6344116 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 Mounds of snow sit atop each fence post, forming a picturesque winter setting. Snowstorms Provide For Interesting Landscape N o t everyone w elcom es the oc casional snow storm s of the P ie d m ont, but they do provide the op portunity fo r a differen t and in teresting view of the landscape. ■ T h e goldenrod s till holds its seed heads high, rem indin g us of the yellow plum es there not long ago. M ilkw eed s droop in a ll directions, th eir silky seeds parachuted aw ay m onths back. A nd there a re other rem inders of the fa ll flow ers a t the road edges: the globe-Iike seed heads of the black-eyed Susan and the dried flow ers and seeds of the various kinds of A sters: fuzzy stars or little pow der puffs. Around these re m nants o f w .;j flow ers a re tiny tracks in the snow of the birds searching out the seeds w hile the stem s of rushes and grasses arch g racefully in the w ind nearby. M a n y buds can be seen on the t^ees. T h ey w ithstand the cold aided by! substances produced by th eir cells acting m uch like the antifreeze iii our c a r radiators. ‘Buds em ploy other protective (¿ vices, too. Som e a re covered w ith layers of scales, others develop a woioly insulation, and s till others have a v am is h -like protective coat. F flr m an y trees, exposure to cold is a; inecessary step in the bud’s developm ent, ending its dorm ancy in readiness fo r spring. il lie greatest concern fo r trees d p rin g snow p e rio d s is the p o s s ib ility fo r s n a p p in g and breaking of branches during ice fo rm a tio n fro m m e ltin g and refreezing, snow com paction and high w inds. In m ost years, fo r tunately, the snow is not excessive, and h ealthy, m a tu re trees a re w ell able to cope w ith the stresses en countered. The strength of a tree derives fro m its cellu lar architecture. The active grow ing p a rt of the trunk is a thin sheath ju s t beneath the b ark, the cam biu m la y e r. As the cells of this la y e r grow and divide, the outer portions fo rm the b a rk and other external tissues, w hile the inner cells form the w oody portion. These closely packed woody cells grow long and enlarge by adding cellulose to th eir w alls providing s tre n g th an d p lia b ility to the structure. As the cells die, the cell w alls re m a in in the fo rm of hollow , interconnected tubes w hich can c a rry w a te r and nutrients from the roots to the leaves. This outer p a rt of the trunk is ap p ropriately called the sapwood, serving as the tree's plum bing system in transporting sap and fluids throughout. As the tree m atures, the cellu lar tubes in the center portion of the tru n k , th e h e a rtw o o d , b ecom e plugged w ith oily, resinous sub stances. They no longer carry fluids, but function to support the J re e ’s increasing w eight and heieht. T h is n a tu ra l design is w e ll engineered, enabling the tree to w ithstand stresses n o rm ally en countered. E ve n a heavy snow is m ost often an insulating blanket ra th e r than a danger fo r a healthy tree. In betw een the hum an hazards of com ing and going in this season, the w in ter snow scene can be lovely, as m any artists have dem onstrated. One can see the graceful silhouettes of the trees against the sky, the spent flow ers along the roadside and even a touch of color in the young saplings at the edges of the tra ils -th e green bark of the sweet gum s and the red of the sourwoods and red m aples. H ave a look now. It ’ll be very differen t soon. Advance News jit'S NEVER TOO LATE TO.... ; V 'Itnprove your vocational skills :Qet a technical education ^Complete your high school iearn basic education skills ;Get a college degree ^Keep your job and attend evening ( or Saturday) classes :improve your skills for a better job Stay honÎB-take classes by TV (from DCCC) iTake enrichment courses (non-credit) WE’VE GOT IT ALL FOR YOU AT DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE. # Spring Quarter Registration is March 3 f Classes begin March 4 Spring Quarter ends May 26 Cali the College at: Lexington 249-8186 Thomasville/High Point 475-7181 Don't P'liss Out Contact the Director of Admissions Enroll for Spring Quarter Register for Day Classes 8:30 A .r\-2:30 P.r'. Registration for Evening Classes 6:00-8:30 P.r". - March 3 m V ID S O N COUNTY COMMUNITY COLt-EqE An KquaJ Opportunity Institulf Save Christmas Poinsettias As the flow ers of your poinsettias pass m a tu rity , the leaves and red bracts w'.U fall. W hen a b o u t h a lf of th em h a v e fa lle n , gradually reduce the am ount of w a te r you give the plant until the soil is com pletely dry. T h e p la n t is now dorm ant and can be stored in the basem ent or a d ark room at 50 d e g r e e s w ith o u t w aterin g .- W hen new shoots begin to grow on the old stem s, or when the n ig h t te m peratures a re above 50 degrees outside, start w a te rin g an d fe r tilizing again. T h e blossom s of p la n ts b lo o m in g in Jan uary m ay not be the g ra n d e s t o r la rg e s i nalure offers, but they a re am ong the most f r a g r a n t . W in te r- s w e e t, C hin ese w it- chhazel, leather-leaf m ahonia and w in ler h o n e y s u c ltle (a ls o c a lle d C h ris tm a s honeysuckle or sw eei- brealh-of-spring) riva l the fragrances of any other plants. In the m id -w in te r th ey a re even m ore precious. W in te r ja s m in e is a n o t h e r w in t e r b lo o m in g s h r u b . D e p e n d in g on Ihe season, it blooms from Jan uary into M arch. It is a com m on shrub w ilh d a rk green branches and sm all, yellow flow ers. "R udeness Is the weak man's Imitation of strength." Eric Hoffer The Boy Scouts, W eblcs and Cub Scouts attended w orship service at M e th o d is t C h u rch S u n d a y. T h e boys, th eir leaders and D en m others sat in a group w ith a larg e num ber present; fillin g over tw o pews. M a n y o f th e Scouts p a re n ts throughout the area w ere also present. M rs . E dna N a il C ashatt, her daughter M rs . D ian e A kers and children A ngela and C hristopher of Lexington w ere T hursday visitors of cousins M r. and M rs . B ill Z im m erm an . They also visited M rs. H azel Shutt. M rs . M ozelle R atledge attended funeral services for her neice M rs. S h irle y M c C u llo h C risc o in C harlotte S aturd ay. S hirley w as the daughter of M r. and M rs . R ufus C. M cC ulloh fo rm erly of this com m unity. O u r c o m m u n ity exp resses deepest sym pathy to Leonard Jones and fa m ily in the death of his m o ther, M rs . M a rie Jones w ho died Thursday. M r. and M rs . Jackie F u lk and daughter of P ilo t M ountain spent the w eekend w ith his brother and sister-in-law the R ev. and M rs. M ario n F u lk . They w ere am ong the visitors a t M ethodist C hurch Sun day. M rs. M a tt P oindexter is a patient at D avie H ospital for observation and treatm en t. A speedy recovery is w ished for her. A . E . “ X ” V ogler celebrated his 84th birth d ay last Thursday. The c o m m u n ity g a v e h im a c a rd show er. Frien ds and neighbors took a b irlh d a y cake and other food in to M r. V ogler and his son L a rry . A birth day p a rty w hich w as scheduled at the hom e of M r. V o g ler’s g ran d son and w ife, M r. and M rs . B laine B urlon in W inston-Salem , on F rid a y night had to be cancelled due to snow and ice. M r. and M rs . Dennis T a lb e rt of Lexington visited his sisters, M rs. M inn ie Bryson and M iss Rebekah T a lb e rt last w eek. W eekend visitors w ere M rs. Carol K ing and son G eoffery of C harlotte. Sunday M rs. D eanie W ood of W inston-Salem visited, and M r. and M rs . Francis G reene and children B ryce and T rin a of M ocksville v is ile d . on F rid a y . M iss F a llie M ock of W in- ston-Salem cam e during the w ee'i. T h e J u n io r U n ite d M e th o d is t Youth entertained th eir parents w ith a V alen tine D in n er P a rty Sunday night a t the com m unity building. A larg e crow d attended. The Sunshine Sunday School Class of M ocks C hurch entertained the Senior Citizens w ith a V alen tine P a rty in the church fellow ship hall S aturday night. M rs . C lara B aity and C harlie M ock w ere am ong those attending. Sunday night visitors of M rs. C lara B a ity w ere C raig M ock and his g irl friend. M r. Sol Potts is a patient at Forsyth M e m o ria l H ospital. G et w ell w ishes go out to him . Ben E v e rh a rt and his room -m ate Conrad P ascor, students a t U N C - C harlotte, spent the w eekend w ith B en’s parents and sister, M r. and M rs . F ra n k E v e rh a rt and D iane. IT’S EASY to transfer a prescription. T ran sferrin g a prescription is only a phone call aw ay. Just te ll us y o u r p re s c rip tio n num ber. W e’ll take it from there. E ven if you’re standing at our counter, w e can tra n s fe r a n d r e fill y o u r p re s c rip tio n in ju s t 15 m inutes! T R A N S F E R A P R E S C R IP T IO N & S A V E . I ' gl ■ B R IN G T H IS A D & S A V E J2.00 : O N A N E W O U T R A N S F E R R E D ’. : P R E S C R IP T IO N . Mocksville Discount Drug 129 N. Main St. ^Лocl(sville, N.C. 634-2111 ESTATE AUCTION Sat. March 5th 1983 10:00 A.M. REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY Of The Late Mr. J. Frank Hendrix Location: ^УIIIIIng Rd. Mocksville, N.C. R E A L ESTA T E: Two bedroom brick house w/full basement, several good out buildings located on approx. 5 acres wooded. Also, another 5 acre tract open & wooded w/approx. 300 ft. road frontage on Milling Rd. Also, (1) lot located on Wilson St. (same general area) ____ PERSO N AL PRO PERTY;I960 Buick 4400 Miles, Milton Player Plano, Sessions Mantle Clock, Ansonla 8 Day Clock, Bed Rm. Suite, Dining Rm. Suits, Old Organ, Many Other Misc. Items, No. 44 Massey Harris Tractor, Bogg Harrow, 3 Disc. Plow, Other F^rnt Equip., Lots of Massey Harris Parts, Farm Trailer, Platform Scales (Full List ing Next Week) TERM S; CASH or APPRO VED CH ECK S A LE CON DUCTED BY Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Co. onis Ava»“” ' Jim Sheek, AuctioneerL k . g, Bonded N С A L 924 P. O'. Box 903 Highway 1SB M ock sv ille. N.C. 27028 Or ( 919 ) 998-3350 NCÎT RESPO N SIBLE IN CASE O F IN JU RY OR LOSS OF AN Y TY PE North Davie Puritans Host Zone Meeting The N orth D avie R u ritan Club hosted the bi-annual zone m eeting J an uary 31 a l W illia m R . D avie V olunleer F ire D epartm ent. O ver too R urilans from D avie, Ire d e ll, Y a d k in , and R an d o lp h coun ties a lte n d e d the d in n e r m eeling. Zones represented at the m eeling included five, seven and nine. N orih D avie Club also prepared and served a m eal lo the group. R u rila n N ational V ice-president, E rv in M iles, from Casw ell Couniy and D is lric I G overnor, M aurice Anderson of the N orth D avie Club w ere fealured speakers for the evenl. A ll club presidents in a t tendance reported on individual club’s previous projects and future plans. Firemen's Assn. Hears Program On Mutual Aid The D avie Couniy F ire m e n ’s A sso ciatio n h eld its F e b ru a ry m eeling last M onday nlghl al M ocksville S lalio n. J e rry Lew is, F ire A d m in is ira lo r from Forsyth Couniy presenled a program on m u lu a l a id . In c lu d e d in his presenlalion w ere the fire ground c o m m a n d s y s te m , e q u ip m e n l n u m b e rin g s ys te m fo r ra d io c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , O S A A regulations, and the possibility of form ing a P iedm onl F ire m e n ’s Associalion. The business session consisted o f: proposed county-w ide standards for la n k e rs , O S H A re q u ire m e n ts , county training ground update, and the introduction of county purchase plan ideas. The nexi m eeting w ill be a supper m eeling at S m ith G rove Station M arch 14th a l 7:30 p.m . The board of directors w ill m eet Tuesday F e b ru a ry 22nd a t 7:30 p.m . at M ocksville and again M a rc h 14th at I Pom ie Chaffin Chaffin Joins Energy Economizers E n erg y Econom izers, In c., 2615 S. S lra fo rd R o a d , W in s to n -S a le m , ■ announces that R om ie C haffin, M ocksville native, has joined their s la ff as sales representative. C haf'in w ill represent the com pany in the triad area, providing c o m p le le e n e rg y a u d its upon request. H e is a 1972 graduate of G eorgia Southern College and has 10 years sales experience. E n e rg y E c o n o m ize rs , lo c a l m anu fatu rer of high quality storm doors and w indow s since 1947, also specializes in Vinyl and alum inum s id in g , v in y l an d a lu m in u m replacem ent w indow s, guttering, glass porch enclosures and in sulation. “ E n e rg y E c o n o m ize rs is a grow ing com pany,” s a id G arland Sheet, sales m anager and D avie County Resident. “Support shown us by local residents has prom pted the a d d itio n of a n o th e r sales representative. W e look forw ard to having C haffin on our s ta ff,” he said. Potatoes D o not re frig e ra te uncooked potatoes. W hen stored below 40 degrees, they w ill develop a sweet taste, the result of an accum ulation of sugars in the tubers. This in creased sugar w ill cause the potato CORRECTION I Help us keep our siding and replacement window I crews busy during the cold months and w c will I cut our price to ROCK BOTTOM . Sale ends . [m^ I P . 1982. IF YO U BEAT OUR PRICE PRODUCT FOR PRODUCT WE WILL GIVE TO U A $50.00 SAVINGS BOND FREE UPON SHOWING RECEIPTOF ESTIMATE^____________.mm 3 > S ^ E E D D E C O R A T O R F A NIF YOU BUY OR DON'T BUY FROM US,ITS YOURS FREE SEE DETAILS BELOW: If you purchase at least 5 vinyl or aluminum replacement windows, or a full vinyl or alumi num siding, or full trim job, the fan Is F R E E . OR If you beat our price, product for product on the above products upon Inspection the Job after completion, we will deliver the fan ABSC L U T E L Y F R E E . Sale ends March 10,1983. ENERQf ECONOMIZERS Rom ie Chaffin 768-2919 Paòdto Fani can cut yourhMtingbllbyuplo24% Call òne o f our representatives or Mrs. White collect 1-919-748-0454 SIIONIOOMlOWH«Ml*TRiaWAr74S44S4 _____ Manufictwing and Repairs—2615 S. Stratford Rd. ' -s Any Nljtil By Appt• Dally 8:30 a.m,-6 p,m, • S il 10 8.m,-2 p .m ,fe M i® 'Energy EconomizefS Serving Triad Since 1947 iSlilSftiiui FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SALE Saturday, February 26,1983 11 a.m. Rain Or Shine Davie-Yadkin County Line L iberty Church Community 3 Tractors-Like New 5 Bulk Tobacco Barns Farm Equipment V Sale Conducted for Charles and Lula Mae Gunter bp GROCE AUCTION & REALTY CH RIS G R O C E P . O . B O X 1 1 7 0 O F F I C E : ( 9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 - 8 8 1 6 1 1 7 S O J A C K S O N S T R E E T H O M E ; (9 1 9 ) 8 3 5 - 5 0 1 2 Y A D K IN V IL L E , N . C . 2 7 0 5 5 N C A L 1 7 2 0 N C R * . 9 8 8 3 6 New Legislatiopn Affects All Agricultural Employees DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17,1983 - 9B N ew legislation has been enacted this y ear w hich w ill affect all ag ricultu ral em ployers including p a c kin g house o p e ra to rs . T h is legislation is called tho M ig ran t and S easonal A g ric u ltu ra l W o rk e r Protection A ct. In order to keep you efrectively inform ed of this new law and regulations w hich m ay affect your business, the E m ploym ent Security Com m ission has invited M r. C raig B errington to m eet w ith grow ers in this area during the fourth w eek in F e b ru ary. M r. B errington is the D eputy U ndersecretary for E m ploym ent Standards in W ashington, D .C . H e is also the author of this new legislation. M r. B errington w ill explain the law and how it affects you and your business and give you an opportunity to ask questions. R em em b er, this is a new law and it is effective for the 1983 grow ing season. Please com e and bring a friend. E veryone in the ag ricultu ral com m unity needs to understand the new regulation in order to plan their season accordingly. The m eeting in this area is scheduled for F eb ru ary 2 2 ,19B.'), at 2.00 p.m ., at the G uilford County A g ricu ltural C enter, 3309 B urlington Road, G reensboro, N .C . Any grow er who w ould like fu r ther inform ation on this m eeting or have related questions arc en couraged lo call Jim Brock a l Ihe W in s to n -S a le m E m p lo y m e n t Security Com m ission O ffice - Phone 7B1-1700. Four Corner News M a rk W hite w as honored for his birthday Sunday at his hom e by his parents, M r. and M rs. Joe W hite. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these w ere: D r. and M rs. L .R . Shelton and H eidi of W inston- S alem , M r. and M rs. W aldon Reavis of Clem m ons, M rs. F le e la M a y, M rs. R obert C ra ft of W inston- S alem , M rs . Johnsie Shelton, M r. and M rs. C lifford F lem in g , M r. and M rs. L.S . Shelton J r., M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, M r. and M rs. B illy Shelton, M r. W . A . W hite, M r. Lonnie W hite and M rs . G lenda Sapp. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and Hospital Auxiliary Plans Meeting The annual m eeting ot tne D avie County H ospital A u x ilia ry w ill be held Thursday, F e b ru a ry 24, at 7:30 p .m . in the cafeteria of the hospital. This m eeting is being held for the p urp ose of e le c tin g o ffic e rs , receiving'annu al reports, aw arding service pins, and any other business that m ight com e up. T h ere w ill be lots of good food and fellow ship, so each m em b er and guest a re asked not to eat before they com e. This is for a ll active and associate m em bers and th eir spouse . or friend. Dues w ill be paid at this m e e tin g .' R eservations, if you a re planning lo attend, can be m ade by calling A nnie Lois G ra n t at 634-5194; or Jessie Junker a t 634-5044 on or before F e b ru a ry 19. M a rk , M r. and M rs. Vernon D ull and T in a w e re s u p p e r guests S aturday night of M r. and M rs. Joe C a rr H arp e. M r. H arpe w as honored for his birthday. M rs. M abel P arris h spent several days last w eek w ith her son and daughler-in-law JHr. and M rs. Jack P arrish of K ernersville. M rs. T im Hughes and M rs. Ron Anderson w ere supper guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton one night la?t w eek. NAACP Sponsors Program About Black History The D avie County Chapter of the N A A C P w ill have a program in re c o g n itio n of B la c k H is to ry , Sunday F e b ru a ry 27. This program w ill be presented at St. John's A M E Zion Church in M ocksville at 3 p.m . and it w ill be the c lim ax of B lack H istory M onth. Those wno w isn to offer a con tribution of talent, experience and- or know ledge to the success of this effort should contact the program chairpersons: M rs. A lice G aith er and M rs. D oretha W ilson, this w eek. P lease rem em b er to visit the lib ra ry to view the B lack A rt E xhibition now on display. A follow-up rep o rl on the success of the Fellow ship Banquet w ill be published in next w eek’s edition of this paper. Fran-Ray Observes Valentines B y E .F . K illen V alen tine W eek-E nd at F ra n -R a y ' R est H om e started w ith the 4-H: S ilver Spurs, under the direction of Cecil and Frances A lm an, w ho gave out hand m ade eandyholders, a r tis tic w h ite h e a rts o v e r re d background, m ade by the S ilver Spurs, ful! of heart shaped candy w ith cute verses on each one. The S ilver Spurs gave each resident one of th eir w orks of a rt. The Spurs w ere C hris and C urtis A lm an , K evin C lin e , G a ry Z ic h m o n d , N ic o le B ishop, S teve C lin e , M a d e lin e Bishoff, K ath y W illa rd , D allas and Linda W illard . This presentation w as F rid a y evening. Sunday afternoon. The B aptist W om en (W .M .U .) fro m Cooleem ee F irs t B aptist Church, presented a Davie 4-H Council Meets The 4-H County Council held their reg u lar m eeting Tuesday, Jan u ary 25, at 7:00 p.m . in the County O ffice Building. The m eeting w as called to order by P resident, K ath y R e illy . W e then had the A m erican and 4-H Pledges. K ath y then asked fo r club reports. Clubs reported as follows; The T ra ilb la ze rs 4-H Club rode a wagon and horses in the M ocksville Christm as P arad e fo r fun. They a re also involved in Horse Bow l and a H andicapped R iding P ro g ram for the sum m er. S ilver Spurs 4-H Club has taken recordings (tapes) of the B ible to the elderly and they also w ent Christm as caroling. T he Junior L ead er Association p re s e n te d a p ro g ra m a l the A chievem ent N ight. S heffield-C alahaln 4-H w ent ro ller skating. The firs t item of new business was the C alendar of E vents. A few dates for F e b ru a ry a re : F e b ru a ry 4-6 - N orthw est D is tric t Horse R e trea t; F e b ru a ry 9 - J u n io r L e a d e rs M eeting; F eb ru ary 14 - 4-H Youth C om m ittee M eeting; F eb ru ary 15 - C um ulative Records, Scholarships, Honor Club A pplications, D istrict O fficer N om inations, and Leader R e co g n itio n F o rm s a re due; F eb ru ary 19 - Regional 4-H riorse Bow l in G reensboro; F e b ru a ry 22 - County Horse Council M eeting; and F eb ru ary 28 - B aking Contest E ntries a re due. O ur next item lo discuss was program s for our M arch, M a y , and S eptem ber M eetings. W e chose a talk by the H um ane Society on C ruelty lo Animals, A erobic D a n cing for either M arch or M a y ; and a program by the T railb lazers 4-H m em bers on th eir Handicapped R iding P ro g ram . One project w e w ill have w ill be F ire S afely School starting in A ugust at y o u r v o lu n te e r fire program of religious m usic fo r the residents. They served cup cakes w ith fru it punch to everyone in cluding the personell. M a rg a re t Seders led out w ith fhe assistance of E lizabeth O vercash, Essie Hodgin, M adelin T a y lo r, M y rtle M ille r, Frances Anderson, M aude W offard, Cornelia N a il, Lorena D u ll, Opal Jacobs, Joey W hitlock and P auline Scott. M rs. B ertha W ooten presented F ra n c is K ille n w ith a s p e cial chocolate heart m ade of m ilk chocolate for his valentine g ift. M r. K illen also received valentines from his overseas friends w hom he m et Ihrough his-pen-pal correspondence group. Clemmons Psychiatric Services Open The two brothers w ere taking differeni routes to the sam e goal. Jason C randell w as finishing his re.sidency in psychiatry al Baptist H ospital in W inston-Salem . His older brother, D an, w as studying al B a p tis l's School of P a s to ra l Counselling. Bolh w ere planning lo m eet in Clem m ons. E ight m onths ago, Ihe brother le a m of p s y c h ia tris t and psychologist realized Ih e ir long held plan w hen they opened Clem m ons P sychiatric Services on Cephis D rive. F o r the C randells, it w as a return lo the place w here they had grow n up, and also a follow ing in the footsteps of their late fath er who w as a fo rm e r c h ie f of anesthesiology al Bow m an G rav M edical School during their youth. “ He (Ih e ir fath e r) dealt w ith physical pain. W e deal w ith em otional pain. W e're just picking up a d ifferent aspect of il," said D an. The aspects w hich the C randells treat include depression, alcohol and drug abuse, and m a rita l and fa m ily tro u b le s . T h e ir p a tie n ts include cliildren, adolescents, adults and older people. They also act as consultants to som e area nursing hom es. And each palient is treated through the brothers' team ap proach, w hat they call th eir own “ in-house consultation system .” As a psychiatrist, Jason C randell, 31, brings his expertise as a m edical doctor lo a case. He can prescribe m e d ic a tio n o r tre a t a p a tie n t Ih ro u g h h o s p ita liz a tio n . D an C randell, 32, a psychologist, uses his b a c kg ro u n d in m ilita ry d ru g rehabilitation, sem inary training and c o u n s e llin g in tre a tin g a palient. T h e ir p a tie n ts com e fro m C le m m o n s , L e w is v ille , D a v ie , Y adkin counties and in som e cases, as fa r aw ay as S tatesville, seeking the C randells' help. Clem m ons P sychiatric Services is also ready to help at an ytim e, w ith a 24-hour e m e rg e n c y telep h o n e num ber. The C randells say they have actually been planning to practice together for the past five years. The catalyst fo r placing the practice in Clem m ons w as a stipend Jason received for his m edical training if he located in this area w hich the state has identified as a needy area Dr. Jason Crandell (I) and his brother Dan have opened Clemmons Psychiatric Services, the area's first such practice, on Cephis Drive. for his psychiatric specialties. M an y of the patients the C randells treat a re from the la rg e ly ru ral areas outside the suburbans and helping these people often requires a specialized approach. Jason said educating his patients is im portant. F o r exam ple, he is careful to ex plain in laym an 's term s about any m edication he prescribes: how to take it, for how long, w hat the side effects m ay be and if it can be habit- form ing. M an y people com e in w ith little sacks of differen t pills or m edicine they m ay have gotten from m e m b e rs of th e ir fa m ily . As a psychiatrist, Jason C randell is w ary of these situations. T h e s e s am e people m a y be distrustful of all doctors including those who tre at m ental illness. The C randells have to w ork w ith these patients to convince them there is nothing “ w rong” or crazy about someone w ith such an illness. Both brothers have an extensive b a c kg ro u n d in tre a tin g m e n ta l illness w hich seem s to be seen m ore in lim es of econom ic stress. The C randells both attended West Forsylh Senior H igh , D an tra n s fe rre d to H a rg ra v e M ilita ry A cadem y in C hatham , V a . w hile Jason co n tin u e d a t W e st, graduating in 1970. Jason attended the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Chapel H ill w here he re c e iv e d his d e g re e in psychology. He then w ent on lo m edical school a t Bow m an G ra y, then served his residency at B ap tist. D r. C ra n d e ll also has con sultancies w ith the m ental h eallh agencies in S u rry, C abarrus and Y a d k in C o u n ties as w e ll as Broughton S tate H ospilal. H e has affiliations w ith hospitals in Y ad kin , D avie and Forsyth Counties. D an C randell w ent on to The C itadel in C harleston, S.C ., then served as an A rm y officer in alcohol and drug rehabilitation fo r soldiers returning from V eitn am . A fte r his m ilita ry service, he studied fo r his m a s te r o f d iv in ity a t the Southeastern B aptist Theological S em inary in W ake Forest. H e also received a m asters in clin ical psychology from G odard College,' V a. A fte r a y e a r in a d o le s c en t psychology at D orothy D ix S tate H ospital, D an w ent to the school o f pastoral counselling at the B aptist H ospital. H e is curren tly a captain in the a rm y reserves in W inston-^ Salem . ss Office Closed T h e S o cia l S e c u rity A d -' m inistration a t 202 N o rth Lee S treet- Suite 120 in S alisbury w ill be closed ■ all day M onday, F e b ru a ry 21st in observance of G eorge W ashington’s B irth day. BBQ Supper A barbecue supper w ill be held'- S aturd ay, F e b ru a ry 26, from 4 p.m.-^ until 6 p .m . at the W illia m R . D a vie 'i F ire D ep artm en t. Sandwiches w ill be sold fro m lO a .m . until 4 p .m . T a k e out boxes w ill be availab le. departm ent. W e are planning to do some M ountain H eritage C rafts and w e need all the volunteers w e can gel. If you can do any kind of c ra ft- w eaving, cross stitch, e tc .- please contact D avid U pdike at 634-6297. W e then continued w ith our program held by D ave U pdike and the Counly Council O fficers, O f ficers from each club w ere in a t tendance and the Council O fficers helped them w ith their p articu lar office and responsibilities. The m eeting w as then adjourned. The next m eeting w ill be M arch 22. R eporter-A urelia W ilson Methodist Women Plan Mini-Retreat A planning session for the Annual D avie County U nited M ethodist W om en "M in i-R e tre a t,” w ill be held at F irst M etliodist Church, N. M ain S treet, Thursday, Feb ru ary 24, al 7:30 p.m . E ach church should have one or m o re re p re s e n ta tiv e s at this session. D etails for prog ram m ing, letters, bulletins, and refreshm ent com m ittees w ill be a part of Ihis plan ning m eeting. M rs. S hirley C ollie is coordinator for this event. Class Of 1973 Plans Reunion A m eeting for m em bers of D avie Counly High School class of I97.'J w ill m eel Thursday, I''ebruary 17, al 7:30 p.m . al Ihe D avie Counly i’ ublic L ib ra ry . Addresses and nam es of class m ales are desperately needed. For m ore infornialion conlacl: Susan E aton at 634-3254 or Debbie Kooniz al 492-7.U-Í. S l O « & ^ I. !. J _ _ _ __ m m Ш Æ>FAMOUS Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint SAVE «6 . 0 0 GALLON REG. »15.991 • Beautiful, flat finish • Scrubs clean, stays colorfast • Easy water clean-up Glidden’s Û B E S T ^ Latex Semi-Gloss 7.00 GALLON REG.49.99 ' Resists grease, dirt, moisture ' Applies easily — dries quickly ' Matches Spred Satin colors • Easy water clean-up Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. 634-3322 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 /, 1983 •Yadkin Valley News Several are on the sick list from the Church and not able to attend, w e w ish each one a speedy recovery so they can soon be back. The young people w ill be going to Piedm ont on Sat, to sec a film shown at 7 p,m . they w ill leave the church at 6:15 and all who w ish to go m eet them there. - M rs . A gnes J a rv is e n tered F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o s p ita l on ■Sunday to have a pacem aker w hich w e a ll hope it helps her condition. .. M r. Ted K ing is a patient at D avie qo. H ospital a fte r suffering a bad i stroke. H is condition is about the .sam e, M rs, W yatt who lives behind the phurch has been on the sick list for ;several w eeks, she and all others heed to be rem em bered, ,. M r, N orm an Cook w ill enter the H ^ p ite lo 0 T u c s d a ^ o n ^ treatm ents, M r. Jess K ing is recovering from broken ribs at hom e a fte r a stay in the Hospital. M rs, Pansy A llen and H azel Riddle visited U uby M cB rid e on Sunday evening. L ittle Zane C a rle r, son of M r. and M rs, Lester C arter is a patient at B aptist H ospital w here he has been a w eek. They still haven’t found oul his trouble w hich wc hope they can soon find. W.O.W. To Meet W oodm en of the W orld H arm ony Lo d g e 999 w ill m p e l M o n d a y , F eb ru ary 21 a t 7:30 p.m , at V-polnt C o m m u n ity B u ild in g in Ire d e ll Counly, A ll m em bers a re urged to attend. Alcohol Information Report by W.A. Weant - Tri-County Consultant REVIVAL SERVICES AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 601 s . of Mocksville, N.C. Speaker; 21-25 7:30 p.m . Rev. Eugene Goodman Pastor: Jim Giyder PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Sharon A nnette S haver celebrated her 4th birthday at the hom e of her grandm other, M rs. Janet Sm ith, She had a sm all p a rty and received lots of nice gifts. Sharon is the doughter ot M onica S m ith S haver of M o c k s v ille ; and R o g e r D a le Shaver of W ytheville, V a . H e r other grandparents are M r. and M rs. Joe W ells Shaver of Independence, V a„ g re a t g ra n d m o th e r, M rs , W ,N , Sm ith of M ocksville: and M rs, Uuby Sexton of G alax, V a, Guests at tending the party w ere R ichard Sm ith of M uncie, Ind iana, R ichard Ile g e of W in s to n -S a le m , A lic e Sm ith, Steve S m ith, and Susan E dw ards, a ll of M ocksvillc, Service At Mainville A service w ill be held Sunday, F eb ru ary 27, at 4 p,m . at M ain v ille A ,M ,E , Zion Church. G u es t s p e a k e r w ill be the R everend A , C aldw ell, who is pastor of U nited Progress Church, W in ston-Salem , N ,C , The public is invited to attend. W H A T A R E A L C O H O L IS M D A N G E R S IG N S?- E xperts in the field of alcoholism d iffe r in their definitions ot alcoholism . D istinc tions a re som etim es m ade between those individuals who have drinking problem s and those who a re suf fering fro m a lc o h o lis m - w ith alcoholic individuals considered to be the m ore seriously afflicted group. Alcoholism is a chronic disease, a disorder of behavior, characterized by the re p e n te d d rin k in g of alcoholic beverages lo an extent that exceeds custom ary dietary use or ordinary com pliance w ith the social drinking custom s of the com m unity, and w hich interferes w ith the d rin k e rs h e a lth , in terpersonal relations, or econom ic stability. E a rly detection is as im portant in alcoholism as it is in any other illness. Classic “ w arning signs” w hich indicate that a person is in the early stages of problem drinking: the need to drin k before facing c e rta in s itu a tio n s , fre q u e n t drinking sprees, a steady increase in intake, solitary drinking, early m orning drinking, and the oc currence of “ blackouts.” F o r a drin ker, a blackout is not “ passing o u t," bul a period of tim e in w hich, w hile rem aining otherw ise fully conscious, he undergoes a loss of m em ory. Som e exam ples of the person who drinks too m uch are: -A nyone w ho m ust drin k in order to function or “ cope w ith life ." - Anyone who by his own personal definition, or that of his fam ily and friends, frequently drinks to a state of intoxication. - Anyone who goes to w ork in toxicated, - Anyone who sustains bodily in ju ry requiring m edical attention as a consequence of intoxication. - Anyone w ho, under the influence of alcohol, does som ething he w ould never do w ithout alcohol. If anyone you know is having consistent trouble w ilh in certain areas ot his life that can be directly or ind irectly traced to alcohol abuse, don’t ignore his problem . Y ou w on’t be helping if you don’t point out the problem and urge him or her to get help. (This series is prepared by B ill W e a n t, a lc o h o lis m e d u c atio n c o n s u lta n t w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth Com plex. 622 N orth M ain S lreet, M ocksville. These articles are designed lo create u n d e rs ta n d in g about d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. It you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future coi m n, • phone G34-2195,) D.A V. To Meet Monday, Feb. 21 The reg u lar m eeting of the D A V and A u x ilia ry No, 75, w ill m eet M onday, F e b ru a ry 21, at 7:30 p.m , at H oly Cross Lutheran Church. The nexl social for patients at the VA M edical C enter in S alisbury w ill be held M arch 4, at 7 p.m . You Finally Made It Baby Francinel I ^We Love You Mom,Dad .Rachel,Buck Paid for by Bccky Hill Gospel Preaching! Congregational Singing! C h u r c h o f C h r is t North Main and Park Ave. Mocksville, N.C.^ Sundays 10 & 11 A.M. & 7 P.M. Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. You Are Welcome! Tune In W DSL Mon.-Fri., 11:30-11:35 A.M. 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 »09 N . M a in S treet M o ck s v ille , N.C. R ev. M ik e B ra k e Sunday SctM ol 10:00 a.m . M o rn in g W orsh ip U :0 0 a .m . E vening W o rsh io 7 ;0 0 p .m . BAPTISTA D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 80) Sunday School 9:45 a.m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip 11:00 a.m . W e<)nesday E ve n in g 7:00 p.m , 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 1-40 R tv . D a vid H yde . P a s to r GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everyMhg..." -E fdesiastcs 'a.-i, iTie Living B ible, Sunday School W orship E vening W ednesday tCALAHALN CHURCH 9:45 a.m . lliO O a .m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . B A P T IS T ’F R IE N D S H IP __________ C ala h a ln Road 'R e v . G ra h a m W ooten, P a sto r S undayS cho ol 10:00a.m . W orsh ip n : 0 0 a.m ., S unday N ig h t W o rs h ip 7 :00 p.m . W M S IM tS fu d y A P ra y e r S er 7 :0 0 p .m , C A L V A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H HIghvtray 601 South R oute 7, BOX 92. M o c k s v ille , N .C . J im G ry d e r, P a sto r Sunday School W orship 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 rc h R oad 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a .m . 7:00 p.m . 7:00 p.m . G R O V E B A P T IS TC H IN Q U A P IN 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 torship jj: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 IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk , N.C. S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME &FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 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 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 cho ol 10:00 a .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 M l 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 S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Y o u th T ra in in g U nion 7 :0 0 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 c k s v ille . N.C. S unday Sctrool 9:45 a.m .. W orsh ip . 11:0 0 a .m . E vening 6:30 p .m .-O c t. th ru M ay. 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 illo c k ! S unday School 7:30 8 .9 :3 0 a .m . W orship 11:0 0 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 a st on H w y. 64 S unday School 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m . E ve n in g 7; 20 p .m . G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 6. A A ocksvllle. N.C. S unday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 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 a in b o w R oad. A ^ k s v llle . N.C. R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle S undayS chool 10:00 a.m .' W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7;00 p.m . W e d .P ra y e rM e e tIn 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 HIII Road R ev. S teve H edgecock. P a sto r S undayS chool 9:30 a.m . W orsh ip 10:45 a .m . E ve n in g 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y e O t-F arm lngfon R ev. D a vid E. R oberts S urxlay School I0 :0 0 a .m . w o rs h ip 11:0 0 a.m . E ve n in g 7 :30p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . Äloijg Tlje Trail Of Tlje friei^dly Years 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 hapel R d. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Belhel 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 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 e s t C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T 2nd Bi 4th Sunday S u n d a yS ch o o l 10:00 a .m . w o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IC T C h e rry H III R d. 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 ltig 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 ornatzer R d. 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.A dvance, 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 (1st S unday) 11:00 a .m . (2nd. 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a .m . W orship ( Is t S un.) lO.'OOa.m. O rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . M ORAVIAN 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 oroan, J r., P astor H w y. 601 8> F a rm in g to n Sunday Sct>ool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00 a .m . E venino 7:30 p.m . SEVEN TH D A Y AD VEN TIST S E V E N T H O A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g Road A l M a za t. P astor S undayS chool 9:30 a .m . W orship 11:30a.m . PEN TECO STA L HO LIN ESS C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L L ib e rty Ch. R d. R ev. A lb e rt G e n tle S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W orsh ip 11:0 0 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 R ev. C u rtis W ood S unday School lO.-OO a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m . S unday 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 :3 0 p .m . R ED LAN D PEN TECO STAL H O LIN E S S R ev. P a u l C. L e d b e tte r S undayS chool 10:00 a .m . •W orship 11:0 0 a .m . L Ife 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 . PRfeSBYTERIAN e 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 o rs h ip 11:0 0 a .m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ESLEYAN 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 a sto r 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 cho ol 9:45 a.m . W o rs h ip s . E ve n in g 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . If there was one thing m y falher knew, it was trees. Apple trees were his speciality. Northern spy. winesap, golden delicious-all o f them! And the w ild ones. too. It seefTied to m e he knew them all. A ll ihrough the greal orchards of the Midwest and West, he would call out the names of the trees as we passed orchards on either «¡ide of tho road. It was marvelous and astonishing lo me. Bul when the trees were small, he was almost fielpless. "They all look alike when they are young,” he said. "B ut they know what they are and nothing can change th a t-n o ih in g l" It stuck in m y m ind. Calling a northern spy a winesap had no affect on the little tree. One day, years later, I asked an elderly friend of mine about the religious faith of one of our n ghbors. "H e says.that he is a Christian, but almost everything he does appears to deny his claim .” Her answer brought back the image of the little apple tree. "Son,*' she said, " It makes no difference what label you paste on an em pty bottle. It is still em pty." What the tree really is is revealed by.the fruit, and labels don't change the content of the bottle. So it Is w ilh men. * *........................................A T T E N D CHU R C H T H IS W EEK 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 A^ain Si. A te cksvllle . N.C. Rev. G eo rge A u m a n , P a sto r Sunday School W orship 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . This I'liluitin tx'lonK«. Ill tiur rradiTi W r >ki|| jrrriil (irintahlc ind pa) SfiiXI fur «'urh iii'tii In tht' fâu- Ilf ihf mmr tit thf juihiir anti ihr lillr jnä ¡whíishrr of ihc Ixxik muM l.f KiMt. .lrm% «o T.ml'» iiv.- Minul.-s, I’ O \\nt IfiOrj. Ash.-v.ll.-. N C T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Hollind Equipment Highway eoi'South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5969 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 a st N o rm a n S. F ry e . P astor SundayS chool 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 CHURCH K enneth H yde, P astor SundayS chool 9:45 a,m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South Sunday School W orship E vening W ednesday R oute 4, A Aocksvllle. N.C. Gene B la ckb u rn , P a sto r Sunday School -w o rsh ip 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 il, M in is te r 10:00a.m . S undayS cho ol 10:00a.m . 11:00a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . 7 :0 0 p .m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . 7:00 p .m . W edensday 7:30 p.m . 10:00 a.m .. 11:0 0 a .m . 7:30 p.nt. 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 I5B 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, A^CkSVllle Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . E vening 6:30 p.m . W e d .P ra y e rM e e tIn g 7 :0 0 p .m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Y a d k in V a lle y R oad CATHOLIC ST. F R A N C IS OP A S S IS i C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E ve n in g M ass 5:00 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. 11:00a.m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . CHURCH OF GOD 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 GOD H ig h w a y 64 W est I.W . M am es. P a sto r Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orship 1:0 0 p .m . E vening 6 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 6 :0 0 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 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p.m . “ ■''e p is c o p a l C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. W IIIIs M . R osenthal, P rie st S erm on 9 :3 0 a .m .Sunday School 10:50a.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 a sto r Ascension 1 0:ooa.m . W orship 11:00 a .m . W ednesday 7:45 p .m . INTERDENOM INATIONAU 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 lte rs S undayS chool 9:45 a.m . AAornIng W orsh ip 11 ;00 a.m . R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:0 0 p .m . Y outh S ervice 6 :3 0 p .m . M Id-W eck B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . K nox 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. M o cksvitle , N.C. H ow ard G . B aker. P a sto r S undayS chool 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . M ETHODIST A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O O iS T C H U R C H F U LT O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 801 a t Fork 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 R d. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (3nd Sun.) 10:00a.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 TC 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 Rt. 5, A Aocksvllle w o rs h ip (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m . i4 th S t/n .) 10;00a.m . S undayS chool (4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m . (1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) 10:00 a .m . O A K g r o v e: u n i t e d M E T H O D IS T H ig h w a y 156 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. 156 E a st •A A ocksvllle R ev. J.C . Lane. P astor W o rs h ip d s t 4 3 rd ) 10:00a .m , (2nd, 4th. & 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m . Sunday school (1 s ta n d 3 rd ) 11:00a.m . (2n d .4fh, 4 5 th ) 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 ls t,.3 rd , & 5th Sunday School 10:0 0 p .m . w o rs h ip 11:0 0 a.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance. N.C. w o rs h ip ( 1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m . (3 rd S u n .) ll:0 0 a .m . Sunday S c h o o lO rd Sun.) 11:0 0 a.m . (2nd. 3rd, 4th S un.) 10:00 a.m . MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvlll«,N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. iPhone 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 49^5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 326 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co.Jnc. Makers of DAISY FLO UR 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 RECORD, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 - 1 IB Hugh Andrew Lagle H ugh A ndrew L agle, 88, of 16« P ine S treet, died at A utum n C are C o n v a le s ce n t C e n te r S a tu rd a y night. The funeral w as conducted at 4 p.m . Tuesday a l E ato n ’s chapel by the R ev. Leland Richardson. B u rial w as in Rose C em etary. M r. Lagle w as re tire d w a te r and s tre e t superintendent for M ocksville, a m e m b e r of F ir s t P re s b y te ria n Church, and a veteran of W orld W a r I. H is w ife , the fo rm e r Jessie Holthouser proceeded him in death. S urviving a re three daughters, M rs. A rnold Lin gle of R t. ' 3, S alisbury, M rs . W ade H endricks of Shelby, and M iss S hirley L ag le of M ocksville; one son, A ndrew Lagle of M ocksville; two sisters, M rs. E rn est Jarvis of V irg in ia B each, V a ., and M rs . J .B . H arrison of S alisbury; tw o brothers, E rnest L ag le of M ocksville and T o m Lagle of R t. 7, M ocksville; six g r a n d c h ild re n ; n in e g re a tg ra n d children.H U G H A . L A G L E Hugh A n d rew L a g le w as born in 1895, one m ile east of M ocksville, son of J ack an d E m m a L a g le. H e w as one o f 8 chUdren. H e attended M iss M a ttie E a to n ’s School fo r one y ea r, 1911, then w ent to the public school in M o cksville. In 1916 he joined the a rm y and w as a m em b er of a group know n as the " Ire d e ll B lues” . H e w en t overseas and saw action in a num ber of W orld W a r I cam paigns, including the M euse-A rgonne offensive. FoU ow ing service w ith the a rm y , he w orked w ith Southern R a ilw a y in the tra c k m ain ten an ce dep artm en t. L a te r he w as em ployed by the S tate H ig h w ay C om m ission as re p a irm a n fo r a section of highw ay n e a r Y adkinvU le, H e then w en t to ^xork a t the M ocksviU e Ic e P la n t. It w as w hile w orking here in 1929 th a t the la te John C. Sanford, representing the M ocksville Tow n B o a rd of C om m issioners, o ffered h im a job w ith the town. F ro m 1929 to 1961 he w as Superintendent of the W a te r D e p a rtm e n t and S treet M ain ten an ce. In 1961, he s em i-retired but continued to w o rk p a rt- U m e assisting his son, A n d rew , in his position as G en eral S uperintendent of P u b lic W orks fo r the T o w n of M ocksviU e. O n June 30,1969, H ugh A . L a g le re tire d a fte r 40-years of service to the Tow n of M ocksville. " I ’v e been in m ain ten an ce a ll m y life . I alw ays liked m y w ork. Som etim es it w as roug h .......but I alw ays lUced it,” he w as quoted as saying a t the tim e of his re tire m e n t. A lw ays a m odest person, H ugh L ag le seldom taUced about during the days of the depr;sslon w hen he kep t the w a te r pum ps of M ocksville going to supply the tow n w ith w a te r, w orking nig ht and day w ith baUng w ire and o ther m a k e sh ift eq u ipm ent.......and going w iU iout pay untU the town could coUect necessary funds. A nd, fo r 30 of his 40 years w ith the tow n, he served as assistant fire chief. D u rin g his 40 y ea rs of service to the Tow n of M ocksviU e, Hugh L a g le contributed m u ch . N o t only d id he serve w ith lo yalty and devoUon, but his bU U an d know -how provided the groundw ork fo r the m o dem and ex tensive w a te r system today. In addition he trained his successor, his son A ndrew , w ho took over as Uie tow n’s Superintendent of P u U ic W orks in -1961. “ I raised A ndrew on the job ...w hU e I w as operating the road m achin e puUing ditches behind Uie tru c k , little A ndrew , w ho w as only 8 to 10 years old, dro ve U ie tru ck. H e h a d to stretch to see out Oie w indshield,” Hugh once said and added.......“ A n d rew ’s s m a rte r than m e. I tau ght h im everyU iing I know , plus w h a t he learned since on his ow n.” H ugh m a rrie d the fo rm e r Jessie Holshouser, w ho preceded h im in death in J an u ary 1974. T h e y had U iree daughters: M rs . D oris (A rnold) U n g le of R t. 3, S alisbury; M rs . C arolyn (W ad e) H endricks of Shelby; M is s S h irley L a g le o f M o cksville; and one son, H ugh A n d rew L a g le J r. of M ocksviUe. H ugh L a g le alw ays gave fu ll alleg ian ce to his w ork, no m a tte r w h at he was doing. This is reflected in his service to the Tow n of M ocksvUle during those 40 y ears. H e w as as constant as the N orU iern star, of whose true-fixed and resting quaU ty has no p a ra llel. And, as som eone once ib served: "Constancy Is the complement of aU other human vltures.” -Area Obituaries World Day Of Prayer Service Planned “ P a c in g T h e F u tu re W ith Oneness in C h rist” w ill be the them e of Uiis y e a r’s W orld D a y of P ra y e r S ervice, to be held in M ocksville, N .C . a t Uie F irs t U nited M ethodist Church on M a in S treet. Beginning F rid a y , M a rc h 4, a t 7 a .m ., the church doors w ill open for p ra y e r, as the church bells rin g out to announce the observance of this w orldw ide event and beckon all people of every denom ination and every race to join together in prayin g , not only fo r ourselves and our fam ilies, but for our com m u n ity, our country, our nation and a ll of our leaders. “ P ra y now for this event and m ake plans to com e a t som etim e during the day to p ra y ,” says the R ev. G eorge A um an. D e v o tio n a l sheets w ill be distributed fo r your use during Lent. T he day w ill conclude w ith D r. W ilson N esbit, leading in a p rayer service at 7 p.m . I HOMELITE and get your saw chaini sharpened. i _______ PARTS • ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE HERE FOR YOUR SERVICE. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwv 601 south MotksviMo Phone 634-5605 YOUR HOMELITE DEALER ■‘ S . 'I M R S . D O R A B . C A R T E R M rs . D o ra B arnes C arter, 85, R t. 3, M ocksville, F o rk com m unity, died at B aptist H ospilal Thursday, Feb. 10 a fte r a serious illness of one w eek. She w as born M a rc h 25, 1897 in Davidson County lo the la le D avid W orth B arnes and E lle n G rubb Barnes. She w as the w idow of E rnest R ay C a rter w ho died in 1973. She w as a m em ber of F o rk B aptist Church and a hom em aker. S urviving a re several nieces and nephews. T he fu neral w as held S aturd ay at F o rk B aptist Church, D avie Counly by the R ev. G ordan Joyner w ith interm en t in Forest H ill M e m o ria l P a rk , Lexington. M R S . C L Y D E JO N E S M rs . Bessie M a rie B arn h ard t Jones, 64, R t. 3, w ife of C lyde Jones, died Thursday m orning, F eb . 10 a l Forsyth M e m o ria l H ospilal. The fu neral w as held S aturd ay at F o rk B aptist C hurch by the R ev. G ordan Joyner. B u rial w as in the church cem etery. She w as born in D a vie County to the late J.C . and Bessie H endrix B arn h ard t. She w as a m em b er of F o rk B aptist Church. S urviving, in addiUon lo her husband, a re one daughter, M rs. Marlene J. H ow ell, S tatesville; four sons, Leonard Jones, Advance and D aUas, Nelson and D a vid Jones, all of R l. 3, M ocksville; 13 g rand children; fiv e sisters, M rs . P auline C a rter Shank and M rs . Annie Foster, both of R l. 2, A dvance, M rs. W ilm a S m ilh and M rs. M abc! Alien, bolh of R l. 3, M ocksville and M rs. G eneva Sheels, N . W ilkesboro and two brothers, M r. Jam es B ar- nhardt, R l. 3, M ocksville and M r. C harlie B arn h ard t, R l. 2, A dvance. W A L T E R R A Y C A U D E L L W a lter R ay Caudell, 86, died F rid a y , F eb ru ary 4, at the Veterans Hospital in S alisbury, N .C ., a fte r an extended Illness. He w as born in D avic C ounly lo the late Thom as I. Caudell and Jessie H endrix C audell. H e had m ade his hom e in C harlotte, N .C . for over 60 years, and w as a m em ber and life tim e deacon of the F irs t B aptist Church of C harlotte. H e w as a U .S . A rm y veteran of W orld W a r I. M r. Caudell was a re tire d em ployee of Standard O il Com pany (E x x o n ), w here he had w orked for over fo rty years. S urviving a re his w ife, M rs. Lucille G ourley Caudell of the hom e; two daughlers, M rs. Denzel Goins and M rs. J .K . W eber, both of C harlo tle; three grandsons, one g ra n d d a u g h te r and tw o g re a t grandsons; one brother, Thom as Jefferson C audell; and two sisters, M rs. B ill H ow ard and M rs . Sam H ow ard, a ll of M ocksville. F u n e ra l s ervic es w e re h eld M onday, F e b ru a ry 6, at noon at M cE w en F u n e ra l Hom e Chapel In C harlo tle, N .C . B u rial follow ed in F o rk B aptist church cem elery in D avie County. M R S . S A V A N N A H R U T L A N D M rs. Savannah O lgletree R ivers RuUand, 59, of R oule 5, M ccksvlile, N .C . died S aturday, F e b ru a ry 5, at R o w an M e m o ria l H o s p ita l In S alisbury. She w as born June 17,1923, to the late John W . and M a m ie Foshee O lgletree. She w as a n ative of R ich m ond C ounty, G eorgia; and had m ade her hom e in N orth C arolina for the past seven years. She w as re tire d from Cone M ills of S alisbury, N .C . F u n eral services w ere held a l 2 p.m . on Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 8, at Rosey’s F u n e ra l H om e in Langley, S.C., w ith the R everand Charles F o u n ta in o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l follow ed in Sunset M em o ry G a r dens, S.C. S urvivors include four sons; P aul E . (G ene) R ivers of R t, 5, M ocksville, N .C ., John W . R ivers of M o c k s v ille , E d w a rd R iv e rs of Augusta, G a., and Jam es R ivers of C learw ater, S .C .; a sister, E velyn H am ilton of Salisbury, N .C .; and two broihers, A llen O lgletree and C urlis Cadden, bolh of Augusta, G a.; 12 grandchildren and 6 greal grandchildren. M R S . B L A N C H E K . B A IL E Y M rs. Blanche KeU er B a iley, 65, of H a rd is o n S tre e t, d ied S unday m orning a t D avie County Hospilal. The funeral w as conducted at 2 p.m . Tuesday at E alo n ’s F u neral Chapel by the R ev. Charles Bullock, the R ev. S ieve Hedgecock. B u rial was in R ow an M em o rial P a rk . M rs. B ailey w as born in Ired ell Counly, the D aughter of W illia m F . and G erlru d e Stroud K e lle r and w as a m em ber of F irs t B aptist Church of M ocltsvllle. S urviving a re her husband, Judd B ailey; one daughter, M rs. Audra Laney of F t. M ills , S .C .; five b ro th e rs , W illia m V . (B u c k ), R aym ond, and L esler K e lle r, all of M o c k s v ille , L e o n a rd K e lle r of H arm o ny, and C lay Boyd K e lle r of Union G rove; two grandchildren, A rnie and M atth ew Curtiss of F t. M ills , S.C. C H A R L E S T . H U P P Charles (C h a rlie) T . H upp, S r., 83, of Roule 3, N o C reek Church R d., died M onday m orning at A ulum n C are N ursing H om e in M ocksville. G raveside services w ere held Tuesday a t the O akridge C em etery, South Boston, V irg in ia . M r. H upp w as born in H a lifa x County, V a. lo P h illip T . and Rosa Shapard Hupp. He w as of the M ethodist F a ilh and a m e m b e r o f the M o c k s v ille M asonic Lodge. H e re tire d in 1970 as a m ille r. H e had operated m ills in M ocksville, B oonville, E a s l Bend and M l. U lla . S urviving a re his w ife, M rs . M a ry R a ltz Hupp of the hom e; tw o sons, Charles T . H upp, J r. of M ocksville, R obert S. Hupp of Lexington; three grandchildren; three sisters. M iss Anne Hupp and M rs . Iren e F in k, both of S alisbury, M rs . W . 0 . B ryan t of W ilm in gto n, N .C .; one brother, P . J. H upp of E as t Bend. R e frig e ra to r P lacem ent D o nol place a re frig e ra to r in direct sunlight or n ear a stove or heater. These sources of heal m ake il hard er for the re frig e ra to r to do its job. A n g e la D ia n e R o b ertso n and M ichael Lee Robertson of Route 2, R uffin. N .C . w ill celebrate their birthdays together this m onth w ith a party at th eir hom e. M ichacl w ill be six years old F e b ru a ry Z2; and Angela w ill be nine years old, F eb ru ary 24. T h e ir parents a rc the R ev. and M rs. Tom m y Robertson of RotKc 2, R uffin, N .C . T h e ir grand parents a re M r. and M rs. R obert Robertson of Route 3, M ocksvillc; M rs. G rover Lam piey of R t. ID; Lexington, N .C .; and John G odbey of 18 H ackney St., Lexington, N .C l They shared a S traw b erry Shortr' cake. ' Health Watch | C H A IN SAW S As w e m ove inlo the h e a rt-e { w in ter, m any people w ill be cutting Ih e ir own firew ood w ilh chain saw s; C utting your own wood can save you m oney and keep you w arm , but chain saws can be dangerous if they’re not used properly. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a M e d ic a l Society urges you to read your ow ner’s m anual before you begin, and If you stiU have quesUons, ask your d ealer or service represenr tative for assistance. W hen y o u ’ve m a s te re d the w orkings of the saw , tackle your cutting w ith these safety Ups in m ind. - -W e a r no n -slip gloves w h ile operaUng the saw and alw ays cut wood a t high speeds. -D o n ’t w ear je w elry or loose- fillin g clothing U iat m ight catch in Uie saw. -U s e the saw in a w eU -venlilated area and don’t sm oke whUe the saw is running. -K e e p a fire extinguisher handy w hen fUling the saw w ith fuel. -D o n ’t use a chain saw for anyting for but cutting wood. -A chain saw is nol a plaything. Keep children aw ay from Uie w ork are a. A chain saw is a useful tool, b ul im proper use can have grisley consequences. Skk? Injured? Do Know IKmr Sights? Injured workers usually know that workers’ compensation may be available. But workers with occupational diseases usually don’t. In fact, most of them don’t even know that they have an occupational disease. Occupational Diseases G enerally dovelop over n period o f ycnr.s. lull not ¡ihvnys» A rc cau.>iod hy prolonged exposure to dust, fum es or substances on the jo b » C an bn nn ordiniir>’ <>i" fam iliar illness such nschrcm ic bronch itis or a sth m a* D on ’t have to be caused totally b y joli cxpii.sures. I'or exam ple, sm ok in c m ay contribute, W orker.s w h o re tire d o r iiecam e d isaiiied yea rs ntfo m a y also file c laim s. Brown Lung (Byssinosis) C otton dust causes brow n lunj!. Textile w orkers w ho have w orked w ith cotton or cotton i)lcnds in the oiw ninu. pickinj;. cardinR, sp inning, y a m preparation, w inding or wenvnnn areas o f cotton m ills can (jet brow n luni;. Sym ptom s arc shortness o f breath, a couj»b, and a tiiiht chest. G radually, the cotton dust m ay affect the ability to iireathc and work. T he effects are sim ilar to ch ron ic bronchitis, cm physi'm ii and asthm a. Cotton textile w orkers can i;et frw exam in a tions hy doctors exiw rienced in diaim osin^i occupat ionai lu ng diseases. Chemicals C hem icals used in m any industries can causc (K Tupalionaj diseases. U nfortunately, m ost w orkers do not know what chem icals they are exposed to or the pcUential effeet.s. Workers m anufacturinn cliem icals are al ri,«k. W'orkcrs can also Iw exposed to chem icals in (he textile, nanacnt, furniture, leather, ruhiier. battery, w eldinu. printint;. and other industries. BreathinK i)roli|enis can (levi'iop. Other effects can include ner\'ous disorders, eye prolilenis ;ind dam age to internal ortsm s. Injuzies M ost injuries occurring on the job are covi*red by \Vork(Ts' Com |)ensotion. In som e instjuiees a w orker m ay be entitled to furlher relief. If a w orker’s injury is caused hy the neiiliuent acts o f som eone olh er tiian his em ployer o r co- worker, he m ay be entitlwl In re<-over dam ages from tlie resim nsible party. Asbestos Exposure to asbestos can cause asbestosis, m esotheliom a, and ca n cer o f the lunps or diRestive system . W orkers w ith asbestos-related diseases frcquenUy have w orked in shipyards, asbestos textile plants, insulation, dem olition, and the m anufacture or replacem ent o f brake or clutch lininjis. AslK'stos-related diseases usually take m ore than ten years to develop after first exposure. A lso, w orkers w ho iire exposed to asbestos can take it h om e on their clothes and m ay exiw se their fam ily. In addition to W orkers’ Com pensation, p eople w ith a sb o sto s-reiated diseases m a y have th e rig h t to c la im dnm ages in c iv il c o u rt from companies other than their employer A s b e s t o s is — A sliestos fibers are inhaled and can build up in the lunijs causinK irritation and scarrinR, 'n iis m ay produce difficulty in breathinR, shortness o f lireath, coufjhini!, phclf,Tn, and w eight loss. M e s o th e lio m a — T h is is a ca n cer in the areas o f the chest and stom ach lininKS, It can strike people w ho have iieen exposed to asliestos even in lim ited am ounts, LunfT C im ce r — People exposed to asbestos are a t a greater risk o f getting lung cancer. Hearing Loss Regular exposure to kiud noise can cause hearing loss, M anv job s t'xpost* w orkers to harm ful noises. For exam ple, (i'xtijcw t'iive room s, w ood w ork in g sh op s.m a ch in esh op s and heavy W juipment. W orkers w ho have lost all or p a rtc f iiu*ir h(*arinK m ay be entitled to benefits. For a free and confidential consultation in our office or in your home call this toU-free number: 1-800-662-1234 M ichaels and Jernigan Attorneys at Law Wc are a Nonh Carolina law firm which handles cases throughout the state involving Pcrsoniil Injury• Auto Accidents • Defective Products • Toxic Torts Workers’ Compensation • Injuries • Occupational Diseases All nttomey’s fees on a percentage basis, (No fee chartied unless case is won or settled,) We w ant you to know yoor rights. 12D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 News Tips From The Governor’s Office S A V IN G « $ $ $ F O R T A X - P A Y E R S -O v e r $700,000 in poBtage costs w ere avoided lost y ear in state governm ent, (hnnks to the w ork of the S tate C ourier Service in the N .C . D epartm ent of A dm inistration. Ils 12 vans traveled 78,000 m iles per m o n th c o v e rin g 84 c o u n ties, delivering m a il between state and c o u n ty governm ents a t h a lf the ■ rates of the U .S . Postal S ervice. F o r m ore inform ation, contact Bobby Poole, (919 ) 733-7232. C O $T $A V 1N G S O N S T A T E C A R S “ In its first y ea r of operation, the D iv is io n of M o to r F le e t M anagem ent in the N .C . D e p a rt m ent o f A dm inistration has reduced . ■ ils fleet of state-owned vehicles by ’ 326, representing a reduction of $1.7 m illion in cap ital equipm ent. The division also began a preventive ; tnaintenance program last Sep- ' tem ber to cut down on the num ber I :• and severity of vehicle repairs. ; Ö ther plans underw ay to save ■ m oney and avoid unnecessary costs ^'^■include universal cred it cards for ; vehicle re p a ir and gasoline. F o r ' m ore inform ation, call R illa W oods, , D irecto r, (919) 733-6540. C O M M U N IT IE S TO R E C E IV E ; B U S ES A N D V A N S -A prog ram to im plem ent public transportation ; projects in ru ra l and sm all urban i areas across N orth C arolina w as : accepted by the state B oard of : Transportation recen lly. To tal state funding approved for fiscal year 1982-83 am ounted to $118,634. It w ill • -be m atched by $1,001,790 in local -1 -funding and $1,832,239 in federal ; m onies. A reas affected include: ; W ilso n , G re e n v ille , S a lis b u ry , . ' lön slon, R ocky M ount, Lum berton ■ a n d P a s q u o ta n k , P e rq u im a n s , ; C a m d e n , C h o w an , W a ta u g a , Y ancey, M itc h e ll, Anson, A very, Stokes, S u rry, M adison, D a re and " C urrituck counties. F o r m ore in- form atio n, contact D avid K ing, , - D ire c to r o f N C D O T ’s P u b lic ' Transportation D ivision in R aleigh, : ■ a l (919) 733-4713. J N O P L A C E L IK E H O M E - Actress H elen H ayes is the new folk •i hero of the hom e care m ovem ent in A m erica. In the film “ N o P lace Like ; H om e” M iss H ayes dram atizes the . , problem s that m ake life m iserable for thousands of elderly people ,, trying to spend th eir last years at hom e ra th e r than in a nursing hom e < or hospital. H ere in N o rlh C arolina, our hom e h eailh pro g ram is helping m any older adults rem ain in their ! ' own hom es longer and slay active in c o m m u n ity life . F o r m o re in - fo rm a tio n , c o n ta c t C huck ; M cLendon in the N .C . D epartm ent of H um an Resources’ P ublic A ffairs j O ffice, (919) 733-4471. N L E T 'S G E T D E N T A L -T h a t’s the them e for F e b ru a ry ’s Children's D en tal H ealth M onth observance in N o rlh C arolina. T he D epartm ents of H um an Resources and P ublic In - -i structlon a re w orking together to r help parents and childten un- derstand the im portance of taking '; proper care of th eir teeth and gum s. ■ Good oral hygiene a t an e a rly age V can prevent serious dental disease t’, ' in la te r life . To find out m o re, g el in ; ■ touch w ilh P a t W illiam son in D H R ’s D ivision of H ealth Services, (919) ■: 733-2321. P U B L IC IN V O L V E M E N T IN W A S T E M A N A G E M E N T -T h e ' G o v e rn o r’s W a ste M a n a g e m e n t .B oard is sponsoring six public m e e lin g s across the s la le in • F e b ru a ry . T h e m e e tin g s a re * .designed to inform the public aboul ' N orlh C arolina’s hazardous w aste m anagem ent prog ram , and about ; the a c tiv itie s of the W aste ': M anagem ent B oard. The board w ill seek com m ents on the future needs ; and directions of N orth C aro lin a’s 'w a s te m a n a g e m e n t p ro g ra m , p a rtic u la rly in the a re a s of - le g is la tio n , re g u la tio n an d e n forcem ent. F o r m o re inform ation contact K a lh y N eal in the D e p a rt m ent of H um an Resources’ P ublic . A ffairs O ffice, (919) 733-1471. P U P P Y L O V E -A ll of us a t one tim e have experienced the w on derful g ift of joy that anim als bring • lo people. F o r m any years this special bond belw een anim als and hu m an s w as a ccep ted as an unim portant p a rt of our lives. Now how ever scientists a re becom ing m ore aw are of the trem endous benefits that anim als have on the health of people. This is especially true for older adults, who relate very w ell to anim als. To learn m ore ab o u t ‘pet th e ra p y ’ in N o rth Carolina, contact June B arbour at , D H R ’s Division of Aging, (919) 733- 3983. R E N T A L R E H A B ? -N o , il isn’t an apartm ent locator service, but a p ro g ra m d evelo p ed by lo c a l governm ents for structural im p ro v e m e n ts of in v e s to r-o w n e d p ro p e rtie s . T h e D e p a rtm e n t of N a tu ra l Resources and C om m unity D evelopm ent, in conjunction w ith the C o m m u n ity R e v ita liz a tio n C enter, is sponsoring a workshop F e b ru a ry M in R aleigh specifically designed to tra in these lo c a l g o v e rn m en t o ffic ia ls in the operation of a cost-effective rental re h a b p ro g ra m . F o r m o re in form ation, contact Penny C raver, Division of C om m uniiy Assistance, (919 ) 733-2850. IN G E N U IT Y P A Y S O FF--S tate forest rangers from the Pender- D uplin 7.one headquarters near au rg a w recently refurbished a 31- y e a r-o ld fire -fig h tin g tra c to r valued at $110,000 n e w -w ith an investm ent of only $19,000 in parts. In addition to their reg u lar duties, (hese rangers contributed nearly 1,300 hours of labor to provide the s ta le w ilh this m u ch-n eed ed cquipm enl. F o r m ore inform alion on benefits of increased produc tivity am ong stale w orkers, contact M a ria Spaulding, N .C . D e p arlm en i of N a tu ra l Resources and Com m unity D evelopm ent (919 ) 733-4984. S A F E B U IL D IN G A LO N G T H E O C E A N F R O N T --S o o n w h e n someone applies to build along N orlh C arolina’s oceanfronl they w ill find that the local governm ent official gives them m ore lhan the s ta n d a rd p a p e rw o rk . C o astal com m unities in cooperation w ith the O ffice of Coastal M anagem ent, a re g iv in g c itize n s in fo rm a tio n about beach erosion rates, flood depths and shoreline m ovem eni w hich a m a jo r slorm could bring. A ll this is p art of a new, sim plified application form provided by the O ffice of Coaslal M anagem ent and used by coastal governm ents w hich participate in the Coastal A rea M anagem ent A cl. F o r m ore in form atio n, call Todd Llew ellyn, O ffice of Coaslal M anagem ent, D e p a rlm en i of N a tu ra l Resources and C om m unity D evelopm enl (919) 733-2293. F E B R U A R Y IS B L A C K H IS T O R Y M O N T H -a n d again this year, the D ivision of A rchives and H is to ry of th e D e p a rtm e n t of C ultural Resources is sponsoring several program s as p a rt of the slate's observance. An exhibit of photographs of blacks in the w o rk force opens F eb ru ary 7 at the N .C . M useum of H istory in R aleigh, and film s about blacks or directed by b la c k s a re fe a tu re d on the m useum ’s free “ m onlh of S undays” series. Oi: F e b ru a ry 17, D r. N ell Irv in P ain ter offers a free lecture on Southern black labor a t 3 p.m . in the m useum . F o r details about other activities and aboul the ongoing prog ram in m in o rity history, call the C om m unications O ffice a l (919) 733-5722 o r the program coordinator a t (919) 733-7305. About 14,000 martyrs are listed in the records of the Roman Catholic Church Rural Fields The beauty of rural Davie County Is enhanced by snow covered fields and glistening tree boughs, (photo by Deree Eaton) TIRE N itrogen com prises over 78 percent of t.'ie air we breathe. Since 1943 “More than a Tire Store” SPECIAL IVIID WINTER INSTANT REBATE SALE! Northwestern’s Insured l№iey Market Investment Account Now there’s no reason to go to a broker or anywhere else to invest in money market funds. Northwestern’s Insured Money Market Investment Account offers everything the funds do — and a lot more; in Open your account with $2,500 or more and earn the highest money maricet rates Northwestern pays on investment accounts. n Each depositor is insured up to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. (No investments in money market funds sold by brokers are federally insured.) [H Interest is earned daily on the balance. [H The interest rate paid on your account will be direcdy related to the rates paid in the nation's money markets. To keep pace with rapidly changing money markets, the interest rate on this account may change daily. CD Deposits may be made at anytime. D You may make withdrawals in any amount at anytime in any of the following ways: * (1) Three withdrawals miy be made by check during each statement period. (2) Unlimited withdrawals inay be made with special withdrawal forms at the bank. (3) Up to six preiiuthorized transfers may be made during a statement period, if no checks are written. (4) Unlimited withdrawals may be made ttom NOW Bank. D A montiily statement lists account activity including beginning balance, deposits, with drawals, interest earned and ending balance. Our Insured Money Market Investment Account is for the individual investor who wants the maximum rate with the benefit of liquidity. The choice is yours. Talk with your Northwestern Banker today. You’re w hy we’re here. Northwestern Bank why ive't'c here. * T in s a c c o u n t W ill be s u b je c t to D ID C re g u la iu jh s. A scrvice c lu r^ e m ay a p p ly if m ore th a n th re e c h c c k s o r m ore th a n six p ro .iu tf» » n :e d tu m ic rs are c le a r ij d u n n g s ijtc m e n t peruxJ. !f the d a ily c u llo c te d a c c o u n t balance fallbi l>elo\v $ 2 ,5 0 0 d u n n g a s ta ic m e fji pe rio d , tlie a c c o u n t w ill pay S '/ i in te re s t fo r each da y the balance I^ Ih-'Iow $2,non CHECK THESE LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL IMODELS OF KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATERS WE FINANCE! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! REGULAR ’183.95 RADIANT 8 $ NOW ONLY 138 88 REGULAR »229.95 RADIANT 10 NOW ONLY 4 5 8 88 ^ REGULAR ‘169.95 / MOONLIGHTER NOW ONLY $ 1 2 4 ^ REGULAR *264.95 OMNI105 NOW ONLY «178“ REGULAR ‘239.95 OMNI 85 NOW ONLY 464“ REGULAR *152.95 OMNI 15 NOWONLY AUTHORIZED KEROSUN SALES AND SERVICES ATALL CAROLINA TIRE STORES ALL MODELS U.L. LISTED! REGULAR ‘289.95 _ SUNSTREAM $1 QQ88 NOWONLY REGULAR ‘274.95 DIRECTOR NOWONLY REGULAR ‘232.95 RADIANT36 NOWONLY J iW W ALL SPECIAL PRICES ARE AFTER INSTANf rebate APPLIED TO SALE PRICES SO HURRY, WHILE QUANTIES LAST! K E R O iU N {^CAROLINA TIRE CO ft SUI&IDIAH 01 lU O 1АС.АЙ thC Retail D ivision of Brad R agan. Inc 962 Yadkinville Road Phone; 634-6115 WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE Rustjf Camijchael, Manager DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 - 13П 1RS Adds 'Tele-Tax” Service The In te rn a l Revenue S ervicc has added three additional telephone num bers for N o rtli C arolina tax payers to use w hen calling the new m s “ T ele -T a x ” telephone service. S even n u m b e rs a re now availab le: A sheville - (704 ) 254-3044, C harlotte - (704) 371-6352 D u rh am - (919 ) 541-5283, F a yetteville - (919) 483-0735, G reensboro - (919) 378- 5172, R aleigh - (919) 755-1498, and W inston-Salem - (919) 761-3130. T a x inform ation is recorded on 141 tapes and is available to tax payers w ith pushbutton telephones 24 hours a day, 7 days a w eek, the y ear round, the IR S says. W hen a caller uses any one of the n u m b e rs lis te d , re c o rd e d in structions tell how one of the taped m essages m ay be a cessed. IR S P ublication 910, “ T axp ayer's G uide lo IR S Inform ation and Assistan ce” , or P ublication 1163, “Tele- T a x ” , contains tape titles and num bers and aro availab le free from the IR S and a t m ost lib raries. If a taxpayer calls from outside the local dialing area of any of the above num bers, they have to pay a long distance charge. •Dwight Myers Elected To Board Of NCCOA- D w ight M yers of L ake M yers Cam pground, M ocksville, R t. 1, w as elected to the board of directors of the N orth C arolina Cam pground 'ift » For all your life insurance needs, call: ;K 0 R Y TREE-N ice contemporary' bome. t ; i ^ ’«th,good loin assumpUon, $44',«00. NORTH MAIN ST R EET- Remodeled S Keith HiUer , J.E.KeUy.Jr.- mUow Oak Shopping Centre 303Wilkcst)oro St. Hw y. 601 N .. Mocksvillc Modcsville, N.C. Phone 704/634-6131 Phone 704/634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side NilionwiOe Mutual ln»uf*nc« С о тм п у • Na1*onw«i# Mutual F.r* Insufaoc# Cempanv NatK>nw.de Lit** insurance Company . Horn* oKice Columbus. O h « 1 ^ EDWARDS w i L I iM SUFAN CE АГ'О Investments & Land Sales iESIO ENIAlo^|djCOM M E«KA^^A(IM ^ р ё гс ёп П п 1 ё гё< Г ш П Г п ^ 1 о № п р а у тш П !о ¥ vaUable. Why w«U to buy » home?_ 15.25 acres, all fencf^ n^ ^ -story home, hay barn, marchliie shed. Shown by appointment. C H ER R Y H ILL RD, 38 and one-third acres, mostly fenced, bam and stream. 145,000. 70 acres, beautiful 2-story, remodeled farm house overlooking river. (149,900. . г7.4вЛСКЕ8-ВеаиЩа! S-bedroom, 2Ц baths, ^ ttory home. 3-car garage, 28x48, 2-story bam, pin* 20x40 BWlmming pool. Home and buUdingB can be purchased separatdy. ns-telephone exchange. N EA R FARM IN O TO N -S acres with 3- bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Large bam and plenty of pasture. Oniy 182,500. ____ 20 Duke Street-4 bedroom home. Walking distance, to s c ^ l or shopping. (15,900, H IC K i""'" 3J9R 585 NORTH MAIN ST R EET- Remodeled 5 B R | 2 bath, 2-story colonial. Beautiful wooded lot. Only need 4,000 down. Can get 11 percent loan. ............ ............... P IN E R ID G E ROAO-Conipletely remodded 2 Т'З btdroom home. Den with fireplace. Acre ioi. Only 25,500.00 64 ’& М1-2 acres with S bedroom home. 125,000.00 M O BILE HOM E PK.-w lth 12 mobile homes Included. Home rented under HUD program. Income 19,800 yr. Space available fo r 10 more spaces. Chain link fence around property. Owner financing avidlable. FARMINGTON-5 acres, all fenced, beautlfol 3 BR brick home, bam and A-frame buUdbz In 'back. ___ _ _ ¿ATON CHUR<j:’ ,.RD-3 BR brick, fuff basement, acre oOWind dog kennell. ACRES-very private with 3 iMdroom brick home, 2 baths, Florida room. Only |55,500. SANFORD RD.-Nlce 3 bedroom, Щ baths. Den with fpl., ш гаке. fenced yard • 2 iota.,.. FOSTER ROAD-40 acres with beauUfuliy restored farm house. 3 BR, 2 baths, also horse barn. 189,000.00. - i,C iiE R R Y STREET-3 bedroom brtck home with carport. Beautifully decorated. Walking distance to town. Nice area. ALMOST NEW S P LIT FO YER-2 fireplaces- plus garage In basement. Nhie-tenths acre lot 147,500. Good Restaurant complete with all equipment. In operation and doing good business. Apart ment built In (0 live. Busi^ss office ^Idg for rent. LA N O rA C R EA G E MAIN C H U R a i ROAD-e.33 acres onfy »18,5'00.‘ BeautlfuLJr^t of land, MOCKSVILLE-3.61 acres, loned mobile home Bark. *22,000. BOOE RD. 27.5i a^res good farm' land, tobacco brrn and pond. 39 ACRES, pavrd road frontage, part wooded. И1,500, [Martha Edwards: Scott Angeli: LuAnn Angeli: Home (701) B34-2244 Home (704 ) 634-3759 Home (7(M) 634-3758 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 Hickory 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-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 ^ *45,000.00 Iredell County Some houses under construction pre-con^rus pre-construction condo-sales Carolina Energy Efficient Hom^ iftni Realjbf 34 Court Square-------Mocksville, N.C. Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales 704-634-2252 O w n ers A s so ciatio n (N C C O A ) during the group's annual con ven tio n and tra d e show held recently In Raleigh. R ennie 0 . W atson of H oliday T ra v -L -P a rk C am p g ro u n d in E m e ra ld Is le w as e le c te d president. R ick M oody, ow ner of the B ear Den Cam pground in Spruce P ine, vicc president; and Janice G reene of G reen Acres Cam ping R esorl In W illiam ston was elected secrelary-lreasvirer. E velyn Reynolds, ow ner of the P olka D ot Resort in F our O aks was honored for her dedication and outslanding service as president for the past year. M rs. Reynolds w ill continue lo serve on the executive ^ INFLATION FIGHTIJ FOOD IDEASI VEGETABLE R ISO T TO FOR FOUR Cook ictioppod onion and t cup uncooked rice in 2 Tbsps vege table Oil over medium heat until goldon. stir ring often. Add U2 cup chopped green popper and 2 cups sliced mustv rooms Cook 2 min utes Slir in 1/2 cup tiozen corn and 2 cups broth Bring to a boil, stir once or twice Reduce heat, cover, and sim mer 15 minutes, or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Toss lighlly with a fork. Sprinkle with graled Parmesan checse. il desired Support theI March of Dimes' ■ Н В 'Р Г Н 0(FfC7S Ю и К 0 А 1 О И Ш т Ж ‘ FORSflLE If you are 9 years old or over phone 634-6297 and ask ’ bout joining. For All Your insurance Needs Cqll: Darrell Edwards . 634- 5885 ” . Howard Realty dins* Agency Inc, 330 Sallsbuqi street MKkárille, H.t PHONE 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 Ttie percent mortgages now available through FHA-VA. Now is the time to buy a home. Call for more Information, -------------------N EW LLISTIN G S-------------------r- 10 percent mortgages now avaUable - Call for more Information W ANDERING LA N E: Beautiful 3 bedroom brick home. Full basement. Super nice location. Extra nice den with flrepiace, con venient kitchen with appliances. (52,000. EDGEW OOD C IR C L E : 2400 Sq. Ft. on abeautUul wooded, comer lot. 3 bedrooms, Z<A baths Form al living room, dining room, den with fireplace, marble foyer, thermopane windows, central heat and air, loan assumption. t69,500, SOUTH MAIN S T R E E T : 2300 sq. ft. Ill this handiman special, 5 bedrooms, Iiving room with fireplace, hardwood floors. Excellent investment property. (39,000. HWY. 601 S.: A little elbow grease will do wonders. 3 bedroom, briek- veneer home. Living room has fireplace, oU heat, partial basement. $40,000.COUNTRY LA N E: Recently remodeled, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent location. U iis home offers 3 liedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dining room and den. Plus a fuU basement. (55,000. 863 NORTH MAIN S T .: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-aii within walking dlstonce. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. COUNTRY LA N E: Good starter home, 2 bedroom m bath. Excellent rentor property. Owner financing. 128,000, P O W ELL ROAD: Three bedroom, 1 bath, all electric, energy ef ficient, Fm HA Financing, (36,500. 109 BINGHAM S T R E E T : NEW LISTIN G Perfect stortep home, great location, Iiving room, 2 bedrooms, extra nice idtehen. Nice lot. ONLY (22,500. GWYN S T R E E T : Need something real close to hospital? Very nice neighborhood. Recently remodeled. Electric heat, 2 or 3 bedrooms, livingroom with fireplace, extra nice kitohen. Owner financing. (28,500. S H E F F IE L D P A R K : Extra nice 3 bedroom, IV t bathrooms, attractive decor, large storage building, fenced backyard. Some furniture and appliances. (36,500. ----------------------LA N D ------------------- 23 acres on the Turrentlne Road with 150-1- feet of road Irontage. Wooded with county water avaUable. Owner flnanclng (1200. per acre. 5 acres on the Davie Academy Rd. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a stream. (15,000, 100 acrcs located in southern Davie County, approximately half cleared and half wooded, waler on three sides (1400.00 per acre. 200 acrcs on the Ridge Road with 1200 feet of frontage, some marketoble timber. Owner financing. Priced at (1,000.00 per acre. 48 acrcs located on the Main Church Rd. (2100. per acre. Will sub- divice into 10 acre tracts. Woodland-heavliy wooded 2 acres (6300.00 HWY 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksvilie. 10 acres (27,500. Lots of road frontoge. Excellent location. Parker Road: 3 tracU (1)4 acres (14,000. (2) 18 acres (25,200,12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water (30,000,00 NEWLISTING- 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 Community Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way »44,000 -HOM E PH O N ES- Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix 634-3754 634J229 284-2366 C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames Doris Short 634-2534 »98-3990 492-5198 998-5194 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decor^edjtanch-Style Brick Veneer Home Convenient To Hospital, Doctors And Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Living Room, Carport & Storage Room. Nice Lot *58,000 536 Salisbury St. 3 Bedroom Home With A'uminutn Siding Has 2 Baths Room with Fireplac«>^o^'5.ien-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centre.. Mir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only *49,500“ . Country Lane Estates 2 VeryNice'Lob. 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 Lot Available For *7,500. Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WODD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 com m ittee and board of directors nS Im m ediate past president. J In addition to M yers, the follow ing w ere elected lo the board of directors: D ave Lindsay, S alter P ath C am pground, M orehead C ity; W endell D rye, H igh Rock Lake .* M a rin a C am pground, Southm ont; J a n ic e G re e n e , G re en A cres Cam ping R esorl, W illiam ston; D r. John G rie r, Pinehurst Cam psite, P in e h u rs t; S y lv ia M id d le to n , H um phrey’s Ridge, Stokesdale. ' N C C O A is a s ta te sid e o rg a n iza tio n of o w ners and m anagers representing the private cam p g ro u n d in d u s try in N o rth Carolina. Radio Dispatched Trucl<s R ESID EN TIA L 8< COMMERC IA L . VA a FHA Inspeclon EXTERM IN ATIN G Day 634-5720 r'lG H T 634-3237 Yadklnvllle Road ..Mocksville,N.C Davie Realty St Ins. Co, Real Estate — Insurance — All Types : HOMES GOIS 2-bedroom, I bath, garden spacc. Like country living, quietness? This is it! Hickory Hill II. LovelyA-frame with cedar and stone exterior on lake. Immaculate 4BR, 2 B, 2-, car garage, top grade building material, wrape around deck, boat dock, innumerable extras. Truly a showplace! 949 HARDISON ST.- Good starter home. ntEEKW OOD ES TA TES - 3BR, 2 B, Heat »ump. Deck. Very attractive home. . M AINST.-AttractiveStarter Home. 3Br, 2B, easonably priced. N. MAIN ST.- 6 BR, 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. CED A R F O R R ES T LANE-4BR, 2B"Ranch- style. Farmington Comm. Excellent conditioa, quiet area. No wasted space. W ILKESBO RO ST.-SBR, 2B brick home. This is an excellent property, large lot, reasonable price. FARlWiNGTON ROAD-Brick rincher, 3BK, 2B, den w-fpl. playroom w-fpl., carport, garage, approx. 2A, wooded, f. basement. BA LTIM O RE RD. Brick rancher-2 BR, IV4 B, LR , Den w-fpi.. full basement, 1-f acK . SaniorTAVenue-Lot and 2 B R house. Good starter home. C R E S C E N T B E A C H -C o n d o m ln lu n is (52,900.00 or (5,950.00 for 4 weeks per year. S H E FFIE LD Rd,-1.43 A. and 6 niontlis old double-wide home with central heat and air. Stove, refrigerator, and free-standing wood _^tove. Will sell home wlthdut land. I'n EA R i-40â't first 64 exit, 3 BR, 2^4 B. den-lp'l. 1 tasement-fpl., air cond., 2-car garage, approx. G A R N ER ST.-3BR, brick rancher, H4B. heat pump, basement, deck. _ FARM LAND ACRES-2V4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2 B, full basement, 2016 sq. tt, heated. G O D BEY RI).-Neat house on ü A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonably p r ic ^ . , W ILLBOON E RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 B R homes with monthly payments' as low as (150.00 if you qualify. _ c 5 0 L E B M E E - W e s tv ie w Avenue-W ell preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartment on 4H- acres wooded land. H ICKO RY H ILL-Very attractive, ImmacuiatT and spacious home. L R with fpl, DR, 3 iargi B R ’s, playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3^ baths, relax by a 20 x 40 pool. This - and much more at a price less (han you would Many lots-Rolllng Hills Lane and Milling Road. HIGHW AY 801 - I5A - part open, hardwood ahd long road frontoge. H U N TERS’ POINT, Davidson County-5A, mostly wooded, beautiful land. FARM INGTON - 11.5 A. on lake 1< Cedar Creek. Beautiful home sito. CAROW OODS Subdlv.-Lots 35 and 38. Reasonable price, 60A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. WIII subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner flnancbig. HWY. 64 near Hickory HIU. I4A. Will sub divide. 801 F a jIMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to (19,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded ' FARM INGTON AREA-5-acre tracts - W.S. No. N EA R M 0CKSVH.LE-5A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. M ILLIN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S, No. pond. B A Y V IE W E S T A T ES -La ke Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront ac- c,ess, good building lot.(7800, 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, D avie Academ y area. Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 988-4727 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle 834-2846 Robert Dwiggins, Jr. 634-5151 Sam Howell 634-2060 ___ Graham Madicon 634-5176 [QUU HOUSmi: Luther PotU 998-8420 Henr> Shore 634-5846 Kathl Wall 492-7631 , _ _ •*~ 6 A 1 1 o r 6 1 1 2 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 Public Notices St a t e o f n o r t h Ca r o l i n a : O 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 P JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N ‘ .'^ '» a e F O R E T H E C L E R K . . . , F ile No. e i SP 113 ‘ N O T IC E O F R E S A L E w o e 32. and D eed Book 38. page 416. The o pening b fd on th is tra c t w in be M ,349.37. T R A C T T H R E E : B E G IN - N > N 0 a f an exIsH no fro n pipe , said Iro n pip e bein g a c o rn e r to E . Z im m e rm a n a n d b e in g C A R R Y w . F R A N K , A d - located a t the n o rth e a it co rn e r .'rp lp litra to r c .t.a . of tfie E sta te T R A C T TW O and bein g tfie o f W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT T S , Deceased, and k e i t h p o p e , 'ih d lv ld u a lly . and w ile , L Y N N L. -fiO P p , , P e titio n e rs n o rth w e st co rn ero t this T R A C T T H R E E ; ttie n c e w ltfi Z im m e rm a n 's lin e S outfiO S deg. 57' 40" E a st 700.00 le e t to a new iro n pipe , ttie n o rtf\w e st c o rn e r of T R A C T F O U R ; fhence w ith fhe lin e o l T R A C T F O U R S outh 12■ A 'O N E R B . H A R R IN G T O N , ______ .^ R i, G u a rd ia n o f E U N IC E H . «eg. 3 1 '3 5 " W est 1,977.79 feet fo .I^H jT T S , A R L O N A F . P O P E « new iro n pip e in the c e n te r of a r^ husband. C L A R E N C E A . the 60 foot ro a d rig h t o f w a y , the ■P.0P6, L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E , s o o fh w w t c o rn e r of T R A C T J R ., K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E , P O U R and bein g on th e lin e of H A V a d a w n K IS E R . T R A C T S IX : fhence w ifh the C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K JS E R , »«e 0» T R A C T S IX and the and M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R , c e n te rlin e o f the éo fo o t road ________ O e fer.danf* rig h t of w a y N o rth 83 deg. 58' W H E R E A S , the u n d e rsig n e d 0 0 " W est 531.25 fe e t to a new A d m in is tr a to r c .t.a o l f h t ffo n p ip e , Ihe so u fh e a sl c o rn e r E s ta te o f W JJIred G uy F ritts d id o f T R A C T T W O ; thence w ith the p u rs u a n t to O rd e rs o f the C o u rt o* T R A C T TW O n o rth 07 In fhe above s p e c ia l pro ce e d in g «^«0- W ' SO" E a s f 1,941.54 fe e t fo o ffe r fo r s e ll th o s e e ig h t •h e p o in ta n d p ia c e o fb e g in n in g , s e p a ra te tra c ts o f la n d bein g 27.55 A cre s m o ro of h e re in a fte r d e s c rib e d w h ic h '«ss, as s u rve y e d O ctober 6th, said sa le w a s re p o rte d to th is 1962 b y M a rtin F . H enn lg a n , R. u C p u rt; and L . S. L-2735. « W H E R E A S . W ith in the tim e ^ o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book ta llo w e d b y la w upset b id s w e re Paoe 32 a n d D eed Book 38, J file d w llh th e C le rk o f S u p e rio r P *oe 418. ) C ourt fo r D a v le C ounty on each o pening b id on th is tra c t ► o f s a id e ig h t s e p a ra te tra c ts o f w ill be 110,897.81. ria n d a n d a n o r:ja r Iss u e d T R A C T F O U R : B E G IN N IN G ^ d ire c tin g G a rry W . F ra n k , A T A N E W IR O N P IP E ON ^ A d m in is tra to r c .t.a o f th e Z im m e rm a n 's iin e , s a id iro n ^E s ta te 01 W ilfre d G uy F ritts to Pipe bein g South 65 deg. 57' 40" rre s e ll s a id e ig h t tra c ts of la n d ; E a s t 700.00 fe e l tro m an e x is tin g ^ NO W T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r iro n p ipe a t the co m m o n co rn e rs a n d b y v lrtu e o fa C o n s e n tO rd e r of Z im m e rm a n , T R A C T O N E , ,'enlered b y a Ju d g e o f S u p e rio r T R A C T T W O a n d T R A C T -’C o u rt a nd a n o rd e r o f th e C le rk T H R E E , and b e in g th e n o r. Of S u p e rio r C o u rt o f D a v le f^>east corner of th is T R A C T C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , m a de P O U R : th e n c e w ith 21m . in the above proce e d in o , the n ie rm a n 's lin e South 85 deg. 57' u n d e rs ig n e d A d m in is tr a to r ^ 0 " E a s t 700.00 feet to a n e w iro n c .t.a . o f th e E s ta te o f W ilfre d p 'p e n e a r th e n o rth w e s t G uy F rifts w ill on fhe 2 ls f d a y o f b o u n d a ry of the D u k e P o w e r J a n u a ry , 1963, a t 12:00 noon a t rig h t o f w a y , the n o rth w e st the e n tra n c e o f th tf* D a vie c o rn e r o f T R A C T F IV E ; thence C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In w ith the lin e o f T R A C T F IV E M o c k s v in e , N o rth C a ro lin a , South 17 deg. 27' 55 W est o ffe r fo r sa le fo tho h igh est 2 ,C 0 4 .0 4 fe e tto a n e w lro o p lp e ln b id d e r, the fo llo w in g s e p a ra te the c e n te r ot the 60 fo o t ro a d tra c ts o f land ly in g In F u lto n '’ig h t o f w a y , fh e n o rth e a st T ow nship, D a v le C o unty, N o rfh c o rn e r o f T R A C T S IX ; thence C a ro lin a , a nd m o re p a rtic u la rly ^ It ti th e c e n te rlin e o f th e 60 foot d escrib e d as fo llo w s : ''oad rig h t of w a y a n d th e lin e o f T R A C T O N E : B E G IN N IN G T R A C T S IX the fo llo w in g tw o a t a n e x is tin g stone a t a fe n ce ('nes; S outh 72 deg. 17'00" W est c o rn e r,s a )d sto n e b e in g lo c a te d te e t to a p o in t, thence on J . G ob ble's lin e a nd bein g a N o rth 83 deg. 58* 0 0 " W est 448.75 c o rn e r fo E . Z im m e rm a n a n d to a n e w Iro n pipe , fhe being the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T Ihe T R A C T O N E , thence S oulh T H R E E : th e n c e w lth th e lin e o f p 7 d e g .0 5 '2 5 " W est 1,278, 79 feet T R A C T T H R E E N o rth 12 deg. 'to a n e x is tin g Iro n pipe, a c o rn e r 3V 2 5 " E a s t 1,977.79 fe e t to the „fO 'Z g n m e rm a n a n d bein g fhe POint and p la c e o f b e g in n in g , n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f T R A C T «nd bein g 27.60 A c re s , m o re o r T W O M and the n o rth w e st a» s u rve y e d O cto b e r 6th -io rn e r o f T R A C T T H R E E ; b y M a rtin F . H e n nlgan, R . •tt>fOce w ith th e lin e o f T R A C T t . S. L-2735. tTW O N o rth 85 deg. 57' 4 0 " W est F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book ÌS5.56 fe e t to a new Iro n p ip e ; 76, page 32, D eed Book 38, page •W feice w ith th e lin e o f T R A C T ^18 a n d D eed B ook 41, page 80. ■ jW o the fo llo w in g fo u r lin e s as The opening b id on th is tra c t ’iw c w s , S oulh 46 deg. 28' 0 0 " w ill be (14,829.80. ;W m 1 225.95 fe e t fo a p o ln f. T R A C T F IV E ; B E G IN N IN G . m énce South 34 deg. 30' 00” a t a n e x is tin g 3 0 " P o p la r w ith • W est 226.50 fe e t to a p o in t, e x is tin g m a rk s o n Z im - ‘jt}ènee Soutti 19 deg. 23' o o " m e rm a n 's lin e , sa id P o p la r 'W e s t 525.00 te e t to a p o in t, the bein g N o rth 75 deg. 27' 3 5 " W est ^ C ^ fe rlln e o f a 60 fo o t rig h t o f 61.77 fe e t fro m a n e x is tin g Iron ifra y , thence w ith the c e n te rlin e pipe and b e in g a t th e n o rth w e st • o fs a ld rig h t If w a y S outh 29 deg. c o rn e r o f T . F le m in g 's tra c t and *>48^00" E a s t 112.50 fe e t to a ne w bein g the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r of p iiw p ip e In the c e n te r o f a th is T R A C T F IV E ; thence w llh «b ra n ch a n d fh e c e n te rlin e o f F le m in g 's (Ine S outh 44 deg, 05' •-,lteld rig h t o f w a y and t>«lng the 10" W est 396.00 fe e t to a n e w lO O H hw est c o rn e r o f T R A C T iro n p ipe in R . S e a fo rd 's (in e ; *:S B y B N /th e n c e w lth th e c e n te r thence S oulh 06 deg. 54* 2 0 " V ^ 'th e b ra n c h and th e lin e o f W est 673.96 fe e t to an e x is tin g »■TfiACT S E V E N S outh 18 deg. stone o n S e a fo rd 's lin e ; thence .iW 25'* W est 266.54 fe e t to a new South 06 deg. 54' 2 0 " W est 667.68 p ip e on th e e ast b a n k o f fe e t to an e x is tin g stone n e a r the *i> u tc h m a n 's C re e k, a c o rn e r to n o rth w e st b o u n d a ry o f N . C. S. ^ T R A C T S E V E N ; th ence W llh R . 'M 9 , s a id e x is tin g stone ,1 tip e a s t b a n k o f D u tc h m a n s bein g a p p ro x im a te ly 540.70 feet t^ r is e k as it m e a n d e rs th e fro m the c e n te riln e o f N . C. S.R . ta llo w in g e ig h t lin e s h a v in g 1808 and b e in g a c o m m o n c o rn e r j^ c o u n e s and d ista n ce s m o re o r to H . B a rn e s a nd C . B a rn e s; ¿ .te u as fo llo w s . N o rth 73 deg. 54' thence w ith the lin e o f C . B arnes ;0 0 0 ' W est 425.00 fe e t to a p o in t. S outh 04 deg. 54* 2 0 " W est 337.24 f j№ ^ c e N o rth 73 deg. 40' 0 0 " te e t to an e x is tin g iro n p ip e In ;;,W est 256.00 fe e t to a p o in t. B a rn e s' lin e s , the n o rth e a st 4-.m?f»ce S outh 88 deg. 52' 0 0 " c o rn e r o f C, L e m iy 's tra c t; ..V ye«t 230.00 fe e t № a p o in t, thence w ith L e m iy 's lin e N o rth *- thence N o rfh 67 deg. 16' 0 0 " fl^d e g . 58* 0 5 " W e s t546.0? fe e t to W est 149.50 feet to a p o in t, an e x is tin g ston e, the n o rth w e st thence N o rth 04 deg. 00' 0 0 " c o rn e r o f C. L e m iy 's tra c t; W ast 147.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence w ith L e m iy 's lin e South thence N o rth 10 deg. 51' 0 0 " 03 deg. 39* 40" W est 496.83 feet E a st 215.00 fe e t to a p o in t, to a n e x is tin g ston e o n B a ile y 's thence N o rth 14 deg. 42' 0 0 " *'oe, a c o rn e r to C . L e m ly ; W est 249.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence w ith B a ile y 's lin e N o rth thence N o rth 10 deg. 07' 2 5 " B3 deg. 2 4 '5 5 " W est 416.69 fe e t to E a st 764.67 fe e t to a n e w Iro n an e x is tin g Iro n p ip e in the lin e p ipe on the east b a n k o f O u t. T R A C T S IX , th e n o rth w e st chm an s C re e k, bein g a c o rn e r to c o rn e r o f C. B a ile y 's tra c t;J . G obble and being th e n o r- thence w ith th e I'n e o f T R A C T thw est c o rn e r of th is T R A C T S IX N o rth 01 deg. 0 0 " 45 E ast O N E : thence w ith G ob ble's lin e S26.77 fe e t to a n e w Iro n p ip e In N o rfh 69 deg. 54' 3 5 " E a sf a nd ttie c e n te r o f the 60 foot ro a d cro ssing a n e x is tin g iro n p ip e a t rig h t o f w a y , th e southeast 446.36 fe e t a nd c o n tin u in g fo r a c o rn e r of T R A C T FO U R a nd the j^ O t^ id is ta n c e o f 2,373.02 feet to n o rth e a st c o rn e r o f T R A C T « ¿ {tv e ^ In ta n d p la c e o fb e g in n in g , S IX ; th ence w ith th e lin e of bein g 69.37 A c re s m o re o r T R A C T F O U R N ortti 17 deg. 27' >'^ets'*as su rve y e d O cto b e r 6th. E a s t 2.004.06 fe e t to a new '>1982 b y M a rtin F . H e n nlgan, R . iro n pip e In Z im m e rm a n 's lin e s. L-2735. n e a r the n o rth w e s t b o u n d a ry ot c o rn e r o f T R A C T F O U R ; thence w ith Ihe lin e of T R A C T F IV E South 01, 0 0' 4 5 " W est 526.77 fe e t to an e x is tin g Iron pipe, the sou th w e st 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 a ile y 's tra c t; thence w llh C. B a ile y 's lin e S outh 05 deg. 04' 3 0 " W est 1.181.45 feet to Ihe p o in t and p la ce o f b e g in n in g , and bein g 60.65 A c re s , m o re o r fess, as s u rve y e d O c to b e r 6th. 1982. by A A artin F . H ennlgan R. L . S. L 2735. F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book 38, page 416, D eed Book 41, page 8 and D eed B ook 38, page 368. T he o pening b id on th is tra c t w ill be $32,635.16. T R A C T S E V E N : B E G IN N IN G a t a new iro n p ip e In Ihe c e n te r o f the 60 fo o t road rig h t of S E V E N ; thence w ilh Ihe lin e of T R 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 iro n pip e In th e c e n le r of the 60 fo o t ro a d rig 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 a n d th e s o u th w e 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 S IX South 66 deg. 14' 4 5 " E ast 2,425.12 fe e t to the p o in t and place o l b e g in n in g , and being 125.52 A c re s , m o re o r less, as su rve ye d O c b b e r 6th, 1962, by AAartin F . H e n n ig a n , R . L . S. L- 27J5. F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book 38, page 418, D eed B ook 38, page 366 and D eed B ock 41, page 80. The op e n in g 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 le c t to a n y r ig h ts o f w a y a n d w a y , sa id Iro n p ip e bein g on th e easem ents and e ncum brances lin e o f T R A C T S IX and bein g a t re c o rd a n d a re also sold the c o m m o n c o rn e r of T R A C T *u b |e c t to th a t 60 toot ro a d rig h t TW O A N D T R A C T T H R E E . o< w a y a s s p e c llic a lly describ e d fhence w ith th e c e n le r o f th e 60 s h o w n th e ) m a p d ra w n fo o t ro a d rig h t o f w a y and th e M a rtin F . H ennlgan dated lin e o f T R A C T T W O th e O cto b e r 6fh, 1982 w h ic h is fo llo w in g e ig h t lin e s , N o rth 39 thereby In co rp o ra te d h e re in by deg. ?7'00" W est 86.50 fe e t to a re fe re n ce , p o in t, th ence N o rth M d e c . 42' tra c ts a re so ld s u b /e ct to 00 " W est 165.50 fe e t to a p o in t. P ro p e rty taxes and assessm ents thence N o rth 29 deg. 36' 0 0 " V ««rs subsequent fo 1982. W est 172.50 feet to a p o in t. T he la s t a nd h ig h e st b id d e r thence N o rth 03 deg, 35' OO" to r each tra c t a ts a ld sale w ill be W est 147.50 feef to a p o in t, re q u ire d to g iv e a cash deposit th ence N o rth 24 d e g . 53' OO" the a m o u n t o f 10 p e rc e n t ot W est 185.00 te e t to a p o in t, th e M d p e n d in g f in a l c o n . thence N o rth 60 deg. 07' 0 0 " .tirm a llo n o r re je c tio n th e re o f. W est 230.00 fe e t :o a p o in t. Said sa le o f each tra c t Is thence N o rth 62 deg. 47' 0 0 " »ub |e ct to c o n firm a tio n b y theC ourt. T his fhe 5fh d ay o f J a n u a ry , 1963. G a rry W . F ra n k A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . o f the E s ta te o f W iilre d G uy F ritts P . O . B ox 1295 L e x in g to n . N C 27292 (704) 246-2203. M3.«n N O R T H C A R O L IN A O 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 lifie d as E x e c u trix of the e sta te o f M a rie S. G a llo w a y , la te of D a v le c o u n ty , fh is is fo n o tify a ii persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id w e s t 364.50 fe e t to a point, thence N o rth 46 deg. 30' 00'' w e s t 153.00 fe e t to a ne w Iro n pipe In the c e n te r of a b ra n c h and the c e n te r o f th e 60 fo o t ro a d rig h t o f w a y . sa id iro n p ip e bein g on the lin e ot T R A C T O N E ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T O N E end the c e n te r of the b ra n c h S oulh 18 deg. 48' 2 5 " W est 266.54 fe e t to a n e w iro n pip e on the east b a n k o f O ut* chm an s C re e k, th e southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T O N E ; thence wr<h the e a s t b a n k o f D ut* ch m a n s C re e k as it m e anders the fo llo w in g seven lin e s h a vin g course s and d ista n ce s m o re o r less as follovtrs: South 27 deg. 0 ^ 0 0 " E a s t 95.00 fe e t to a p o in t. w e s T i i o T t t ! . V ^ n t , ” h . n « N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T V E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a illle d as e x e c u trix of the e sta te of C lyde M e lv in B a rb e r, deceased, la te of O avle C ounty, th is 's to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id esta te to pre se n t th e m lo the u n dersigned on o r b efore the 7lh da y o f A u g u s t, 1983, o r th is no tice w ill be plea ded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s Indebted to sa 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 u n d e rsigned, t h is th e 7 th d a y o t F e b ru a ry , 1983. P atsy Y o rk B a rb e r, e x e c u trix of the e sta te of C lyde M e lv in B a rb e r, deceased. P atsy Y o rk B a rb e r P.O . Box 203 C ooleem ee. N .C . 27014 2-10 4tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y CO E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as Co- E x e c u to r's of the esta te of E va S eaford D w ig g in s , deceased, fate o f O avle C ounty, fh is is to n o tify a li persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said e sta te to present th e m to the unde rsig n e d on o r b e fore the 10th d a y ot A ugust I9S3, o r fh 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 sa id estate w ill plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te pa ym e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T h is Is th e 10th d a y o f F e b ru a ry , 1983 P a u l L . D w ig g in s and M a rg a re t M a rie D w ig g in s , Co- E x e c u to r's o f th e e sta te o f E va S eaford D w ig g in s deceased. W ade L e o n a rd , A lty . M o c k s v iiie . N.C. 2*10-4lnp 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 T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L fF IE D as E x e c u to r o f th e e s ta te o f B e rth a B ow den S m ith , la te o f D avie C ounty, th is Is fo n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st s a id esta te fo p re s e n l th e m to fhe u ndersigned on o r b e fo re Ihe South 57 deg. 08' 0 0 " W est 315,00 fe e t to a p o in t, th ence S outh 45 deg. 22' 0 0 " W est 347.50 fe e f fo a p o in t, th ence S outh 56 deg. 51' 0 0 " W est 390.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence S outh 39 d e g . OS' 0 0 " E a st 310.00 fe e t to a p in t, thence Soufh 08 deg. 03' 0 0 " E a s f 47i.50 fe e t to a n e w Iro n pip e on the east b a n k o f D u tc h m a n s C reek, the n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o t T R A C T E IG H T ; thence w ith th e lin e of T R A C T E IG H T so u th 66 deg. 14' 4 5 " E a s t 495.00 fe e t to a n e w iro n pipe In th e c e n te r o f th e 60 fo o t ro a d rig h t o f w ay, th e sou th w e st c o rn e r o f T R A C T S IX ; thence w ith th e c e n te r o f th e 60 fo o t road rig h t of w a y and th e lin e of T R A C T S IX th e fo llo w in g ten lin e s. N o rth 32 deg. 5 7' 0 0 " E a st 335.50 le e t lo a p o in t, th ence N o rth 40 deg. 04 '0 0 " E a s t 327.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 43 d eg. lO'OO" E a s t 206.50 fe e t to a pc)nl, th e n c e N o rth 6Q dep. 59* 0 0 " E a s t 153.00 fe e t to a p o in t, fh cn ce N o rth 85 deg. 29' 0 0 " E a st 92.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence S outti 73 deg. 37'00'* E a s t 133.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 77 deg. 56* 0 0 " E a s t 7340 fe e t to a p o in t, fh ence N o rth 40 deg. 33*00" E a s t 169.00 fe e t to a p o in t th ence N o rth 68 deg. 35' 0 0 " E a s t B5.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence S outh 83 deg. 58' 0 0 " E a st 173.00 fe e t to the p o in t a n d place of b e g in n in g a nd bein g 35.55 A cres, m o re o r less, as su rve y e d O cto b e r 6th, 1983 b y A to rtin F . H enn lg a n , R . L .S . L-2735. F o r re fe re n c e see D eed Book 76, page 32, D eed B ook 38, page 416 a n d D eed B ook 41. page 80. T he o pening 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 t a n 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 corner, s a id 60" p o p la r bein g lo cated a t the so uthw est c o rn e r o f C . B a ile y 's tra c t, th e nor- thw est c o rn e r o f L . A nd e rso n 's tra c t and the s o utheast c o rn e r esta te to p re s e n l th e m to the 3rd d ay o f A u g u s t, 1983, being u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 3 rd s ix m o n th s fro m the firs t d a y o f d a y o f A u g u s t, 1983, bein g s ix p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e w ill be m o n fh s fro m th e fir s t d a y o f p fe a d e d ln b a ro fth e lrre c o v e ry . ««*1,— ..,I l l A l l persons in d e b te d to said 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 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 , D eceased N O T IC E O F R E S A L E T h e u n d e rs ig n e d A d m in is tra trix o t A lic e B. M y e rs , deceased, w ill se ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e st b id d e r, tc«’ cash, o n F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25, 1963 a t 12:00 noon, on fhe p re m is e s o f th e p ro p e rty lo c a te d o n SR 1610 IM y e rs R oad) In D a v le C ounty, A d vance, N o rth C a ro lin a , the real p ro p e rty o f th e la te A lic e B. M y e rs , c o n ta in in g 1.7 acres and one 5 ro o m house. T E R M S : T h e b id d in g s h a ll s ta rt a t $3,6X.OO. T he p ro p e rty s h a ll be sold fre e a n d c le a r o f a ll lie n s a n d e n c u m b ra n c e s and s h a ll be s u b je c t to fin a l a p p ro v a l b y Ihe A d m in is tra trix w h o m a y re q y lre a \0 p e rc e n t deposit a t the tim e o f the sale. T he sale s h a ll be open fo r upset b id s fo r a p e rio d o f \o d a y s In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e N o rth C a ro iin a G en eral S tatutes, and in fhe e v e n t o f a n u p se l b id tt\e p ro p e rty S hall pe re a d v e rtis e d and re sold. M ild re d M . M a rk la n d , A d m in is tra trix o f the e sta te of A lic e B. M y e rs , deceased. B R O C K & M c C L A M R O C K P .O . Box 347 A to c k s vllle , N.C. 27028 T elephone: (704 ) 634.3518 2-17 2fnp 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 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 e s ta te o f Nell R eece H o ith o u s e r. la te of D a v le C o u n ly , Is 10 n o tify aU persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te to pre se n t th e m to th e u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b e fo re the 27th d ay Of J u ly . 1983, bein g s ix m o nths fro m the 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 il persons Indebted fo said esta te w U l p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n dersigned. T h is th e 24 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 Tad A ngell, son of N a t and V ieklc A ngell of Route 7, M ocksvillc, N . C. c e le b ra te d his 8th b irth d a y , Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 8, w ith a party a l his hom e. R efreshm ents served to fifteen guests consisted of potato chips, ice cream , and a birth day cakc designed like a race c ar track, which w as m ade by his m other. G randparents a re M r. and M rs. C ecil A ngell of M ocksvlllc; and M r. and M rs . B o b b ie C ro tts of Lexington, N .C . Mocksville Menu February 21-25 T h e m en u lo r M o c k s v illc E le m e n la ry Scliool for the w eek of F eb ru ary 21-25, 198.'), is as follows: M O N D A Y : F ish, la rle r sauce, slaw , French fries, catsup, apple sauce, cornbread, nnd m ilk. T U E S D A Y : B o e f-C h e e s c - Casscrole, green beans, lelluce & pickles, cherry cobbler, ro ll, and m ilk. W E D N E S D A Y ; Taco o r corn dog, lossed salad, corn, jello & cookies, and m ilk. T H U R S D A Y : F rie d c h ic k cn , g ra v y , cream ed potatoes, green beans, slice peaches, ro ll, and m ilk . F R ID A Y : V eg. Soup, crackers, peanut b u lter & je lly or grilled cheese, fru il, sug.ir cake, and m ilk. Utah's G reat Saif Lake was once ten tim es larger. The outline of the older, fresh lake Is still visible on the m o untain sides above the p r e s e n t la k e 's b a s in . Vegetable Growers MeetlngSet p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tice w ill be ple a d e d In b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll pe rso n s Indebted to s a id esta te w ill plea se m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rsigned. T h is th e 37fh d a y o f J a n u a ry . 1983. M a rg a r e t S. P a rk e r, e x e c u trix o f th e e s ta te o f M a rie S. G a llo w a y . AAartin 8i V a n H oy, A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o cksvK le . N.C . 27038 2-3 4tnp 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 'S N O T IC E H A V fN G Q U A L IF IE D as A d m in is tra trix o f the e sta te of R o n a ld D a v id B ow les (a te o f D a v le C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ii p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st s a id n ta ta lo pre se n t th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r before the lO lh d a y o f A u g u st 1983, bein g s ix m o n th s fro m the firs t d a y o f p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e d in o a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted fo s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d la le p a ym e n t to the unde rsig n e d . T h is Is th e 3 rd day of F e b., 1963. Ju d y B. Cohen A d m in is tra trix M a rtin and V a n H o y, A tto rn e y s s o x 606 M o cksviU e, N C 37026 2-10-4tnp 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 T O R 'S N O T IC E M fied as e x e c u to r ' o f the esta te o f E lv a S. H e d ric k , deceased, la te o f D a v le C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ii persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id of T R A C T S IX / a n d b e in g the e sta te to p re s e n t th e m to the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f th is T R A C T u n dersigned on o r b e fo re the F.òr re fe re n c e see D eed Book the D uke P o w e r rig h t o f w a y , M ^ ' page 33. the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f T R A C T .T hè o pening b id on th is tra c t F O U R ; th e n c e w ith Z Im - T ;w ]irb e $16,802.86. m e rm a n 's lin e South 65 deg. 57' ‘ ¿ 'T M c T T W O : B E G IN N IN G 40" E a s t 360.04 fe e t to the p o in t -.M a n e x is tin g Iro n pipe , s a id and p la c e o f b e g in n in g , and ~'4ron p ipe being a c o rn e r to E . bein g 42.61 A c re s , m o re o r less, Z im m e rm a n and being loca te d as su rve y e d O ctober 6th. 1963 by . a t^ th e n o rth w e st c o rn e r o f A Aartin F . H e n n lg a n , R . l . S. L* .J R A C T T H R E E and b«lng the 2735. E IG H T ; tf«fnce w ith L . A n der« o n 's lin e S outh OS deg. 04' 3 0 " W e s t 3,987.66 fe e t to a new Iro n p ip e on th e e ast b a n k of D u tch m a n s C re e k ; thence w ith the E a s t b a n k o f D u tch m a n s C re e k a s it m e a n d e rs th e fo llo w in g fo rty lin e s h a vin g course s a n d d ista n ce s m o re o r less a s (o llo M , N o rtt\ 47 d e g . U ' 0 0 " W esf 145.00 fe e f to a p o in t, thence N o rth 44 deg. 44' 00" W est 75.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 07 d e g . 33' 0 0 " E a s t 1 0 0 .» fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 35 deg. 49' 00" W est 135.00 fe e f fo a p o in t, th ence N o rth 54 deg. 51' 45” W e s t 194.70 le e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 29 deg. 35' 15" W est 110.30 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rfh 13 deg. 32' 3 0 " E a st 210.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 19 deg. 48' 30" W e«t 345.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 63 d e g , 04' OQ" W esf 95.00 feet to a p o in t, fhence South 74 deg. 08' 0 0 " W est 60.00 34th d a y o f AAftrch, 1983, o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s Indebted to s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the unde rsig n e d . T h is the 10th d a y of F e b ru a ry , 1983, Ja m e s K . Sheek. J r., e x e c u to r o f th e e sta te o f E lv a s. H e d ric k , deceased. Ja m e s K . Sheek, J r., 639 N . M a in St. M o c k s v ille . N .C . 37038 M 0 4 tn esta te w ill plea se m a ke im . m e d ia te p a y m e n i to th e un- dersigned. T his fhe th e 31st d a y of J a n u a ry ,1983. Joseph L , S m ith , E x e c u to r M a rlin a n d V a n H oy. A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o c k s v iiie , N C 37028 ?-3.4tnp 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 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 e sta te o f J u d y Lo u ise C . B ro a d w a y , la te o f D a v le 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 s t s a id e s ta te to p re s e n l Ih e m to the u n d e rsig n e d o n o r b efore the 37 d a y o f J u ly , 1963, be in g : !x m o n th s fro n ) th e firs t d a y o f p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A il persons Indebted 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 25 d a y o f J a n ., 1983. E va R ebecca W est, E x e c u trix of the esta te o f J u d y Lo u ise C. B ro a d w a y. AA artin and V a n H oy, A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o ck s v U le . N .C . 27026 1-37 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 T O R 'S N O T IC E H a vin g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r o f the E s ta te o f B obby G . Y oung (B o b b y G ra y Y o u n g ), deceased, la te o f O a vle County, North C a ro lin a , th e u n d e rs ig n e d h e re b y n o tifie d a ll p e rM n s , firm s and c o rp o ra tio n s h a vin g c la im s a g a in st the e sta te o f sa id decedent to p re s e n t th e m to the unde rsig n e d a t T ru s t D e p a rt m e n t,. F irs t U nion N a tio n a l B ank, P . O , B ox 279, H ic k o ry , N o rth C a ro lin a 38601 on o r before the 12th day of A ug u st, 1963, o r th is n o tic e w ill be p le a d e d In b a r o t th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p ersons Indebted to s a 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 10th da y of F e b ru a ry , 1983. H andling produce a fte r harvest and m arketin g w ill be the topics discussed a t the U p p er P iedm ont A rea V egetable School to be held T h u rs d a y , F e b , 17, a t the A gricu lture B uilding in W inston- Salem , beginning a l 9 a .m . The school, sponsored by the N .C . A gricu lture Extension Service, w ill feature talks by grow ers, resear chers and businessm en involved in produce m arketin g and handling. P iedm ont area Extension H o r ticulture Agents felt that som e of the toughest roadblocks for area produce grow ers w ere in the areas .......... of handling and m arketin g . M ost ol the'esiate V r Nell Reece growers Can produce a fairly high H o ith o u se r. quality producl in a good year. P ro d u c tio n p la n n in g , m a rk e t contacts, packaging and handling, and cooling, how ever, a re practices grow ers tend to be w eak in. T h is v e g e ta b le school w as planned to m eet these needs. Aside fro m v a rio u s in fo rm a tiv e presentations that w ill be given, there w ill also be a la rg e num ber of M a rtin and V a n H oy, A tto rn e y s B ox 601 M o c k s v ille , N.C . m ie 1-37 4tnp P U B L IC N O T IC E T H O R O U G H F A R E P L A N T he T o w n o f M o c k s v ille w ill ho ld a p u b lic h e a rin g M a rc h l, 1983,7:30 p .m . a t th e M o c k iv llle T o w n H ill to re c e iv e questions o r c o m m e n ts o n th e 1983 T h o ro u g h fa re P lan. A c o p y o f the p la n 'Is open lo r p u b lic In spection a t th e M o c k s v ille T ow n H a ll. A ll c itiz e n s a re In v ite d to a ttend. E xtension handouts availab le. One handout of p a rtic u la r interest w ill be a special report prepared by D r. E d Estes, V egetable Econom ics S p e c ia lis t fro m N .C . S ta te U niversity. This report outlines m ethods of selling produce and p ro v id es a lis tin g o f s e v e ra l “ c o n ta c ts ” in v o lv e d in b u y in g product. Th ere w ill also be booths and displays set up by com panies in volved in vegetable production and handling. A box lunch w ill be available (dutch) a t the A gricu lture B uilding. F o r m ore inform ation contact the D a v ie County E xtension O ffic e .____ Teenage P regnancy Although births to N orth C arolina tee n a g e rs h a v e d e c lirie d , the teenage pregnancy ra te rem ains high. Am ong girls 15 to 19 years old, 96 of every 1,000 had a leg al abortion, s till b irth o r live b irth ’ d u rin g 19B0. A lto g e th e r, 25,429 teenage pregancies w ere reported; 38 percent ended in abortions. E x tra W eight A sk any pregnant C a th e rin e c. C ollin s woman What kind of s*’® would like and she’ll answer, "A P U B L IC N O T IC E healthy baby.” Y et to *i? e " ''ro :rrM “o?S'v'r requesting clo s in g o f a p u b lic tenllOnaily nandlcap a lle y show n on C jv le C o u n ly th e ir Child thro u g h T a x M a p M 1 2 b u ttin g lo ts 21 n v p r fp p H in o a nd M th e re o n o f B lo c k D a n d , O V e rte e O m g . o th e r lots. T h is a lle y w a y Is no R e s e a rc h e rs now lo n g e r used b y Ih o p u b lic and Is believe that people who n o a p p a re n t b e n e lll lo an yo n e , h-pnm p fa l a i children s o m e o l Ih e a b u ttin g Ia n - “ com e la t as cntiaren do w n e rs h a ve p e titio n e d th e Will have m ore dlf- P“" ““"' ficu lty controlling their T he T o w n B o a rd ha s a d o p te d W eig h t th ro u g h o u t a re s o lu tio n o l In te n t re g a rd in g their lives. The obese th is re q u e s t a n d a p u b lic child w ill develop m ore h e a rin g w ill b e h e ld A p ril 5, HH3 , a t 7:30 p .m . a t Ih e M o c k s v ille fatc e lls , not JUSt la rg e r T ow n H a ll. cells to store the C a th e rin e c . c o iiin i gxtra fa t, says Sarah “ ?7 J in , H in to n , e x te n s io n n u tritio n s p e c ia lis t N orth C arolina State U niversity, According to this fat- T h e c o u n ty 01 D a v le w ill open , , ( U p n _ v t h p num ber Ids p u rs u a n t to G e n e ra l cell tneory, tne num oer of cells effects how NOT ALL IRA'S ARE CREATED EQUAL "The A^"Fl IR A ^''ay Be Your Solution I Fund *G13% A ccum ulation *lm m ed la te D eath B enefit ‘ D isability W slver * ^ s o lu te Safety ‘ G uaranteed Incprne, F o r L ife ♦Starting A t $ 50 M o n th ly Offered By American Fidelity Life Call Joey Kennedy (t04) 634-5422 After 5 P J N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B IO S b id s p u rs u a n t to G e n e ra l StahJte 143-139 on M a rc h 3, 1983 a f 12:00 noon in fh e C o u n ty la rg e num ber of fa t cells w ill have a larg e a p p e tite , no m a tte r , • hungry a person m ayM in a g e r’s O lllc e lo r the p u r- , ТНпчо w hn h a ve a pose 01 le ttin g a c o n tra c t lo ;®ei. ino se wno nave a 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 ne (1) C hassis a n d C ab E n g in e : 454 v-6 A u to m a tic T ra n s m iss io n what their weight. B ids m a y be s u b m itte d to the f a n t f h a f th ac o u n ty M a n a g e r's O ffic e p rio r to the o pening o f b ids. F u rth e r n u m b e r Of fa l c e J iS С З П s p e c ific a tio n s lo r th e e q u ip m e n t be USed tO predict HoW a re a v a ila b le M o n d a y th ro u g h c u c c p s s fu l s o m e o n eF rid a y In th e c o u n ty M a n a g e r's SUCCeSSlUl Someon^e R o b e rt A . .................... O ffic e o f th e C ourtho use Iro m Will be Ш losing w eight T ru s t O ffic e r 8:30 a .m . u n til 5;30 p .m . tends tO back U P thisF irs t U n io n N a tio n a l B ank, T he C ou n ty o t D a v le re se rve s ¡ í ' “ “ ,, E x e c u to r o t th e E s ta te of the rig h t to re le c t o r re fu s e an y ‘ П В О Г у . B obby G . Y o u n g and a ll b id pro p o sa ls. U n U .-.,. 3 -io .itn C h a rle s S. M a sh b u rn E a tin g h a b its a re C ounty M a n a g e r form ed Ш childhood. 3-17 iin p The parent who offers , food to his or her childMeeting is Set On Management Of Hazardous Wastes ................Citizens in Davie County will be ’.jw rth e a s t c o rn e r Of th is T R A C T F o r re fe re n c e see Deed Book feet to a p o in t, thence S outh 60 3Die tO VOlCe tfieir opitlions about-ТШП. -< 7Д •to Нал CQ'ruV< UUm4 1ЧЛ ПА . i U _ ___________ . .T W O ; thence w ith the lin e o f 76, page 32, D eed Book 38. page . T B A C T T H R E E South 07 deg. 418. D eed B ook 41, page 80 and ' - i f 5 0 " W est 1.9 4 U 4 fe e t to a D eed B ook 38. page 368. . Jjew Iron p ip e Jn th e c e n te r of a T he o pening b id on th is tra c t /o o t road rig h t of w a y , th e w ill be $39,131.33. ^ » O u lh w o s t c o rn e r o f T R A C T T R A C T S IX : B E G IN N IN G a t \;;5 H R E E , a c o rn e r to T R A C T an e x is tin g 6 0 " P o p la r w ith ¿■'SEVEN and being the southeast e x is tin g m a rk s a t a fencerifo rn e r of th is T R A C T T W O ; co rn e r, s a id 6 0 " P o p la r t>elng .‘/tfte h c e w ith th e lin e o f T R A C T located a t the southw est c o rn e r ;v ^ E V E N and c e n te rlin e of a 60 of C. B aileys tra ct, the nor- .i.'Jaot ro a d rig h t o f w a y th e thw est c o rn e r o f L . A nd e rso n 's ^ 'fo llo w in g e ig h t lin e s as fo llo w s , tra c t and the n o rth e a s t c o rn e r v ;N o rfh 3 9 d e g . 2 7 '0 0 " w e s t 86.50 of T R A C T E IG H T , and being ■ teet lo a p o in t; thence N o rth 11 the southeast c o rn e r o f th is deg. 4 2 '0 0 " W est 165.50te e t to a T R A C T S IX ; fhence w ifh e lin e p o in t, thence N o rth 39 deg. 36' ° t T R A C T E IG H T N o rth 66 deg. ' 0 0 " W est 172.50 fe e t to a p o in l in 14' 4 5 " W est 2,425.13 fe e t lo a • fhe D u ke P o w e r rig h t ot w a y , new Iro n pip e In the c e n te r of the : thence N o rth 03 deg. 35' 0 0 " W foot road rig h t of w a y , the ■ W est 147.50 feef to a p o ln f. southeast c o rn e r o f T R A C T thence N o rth 24 deg. 33' 0 0 " S E V E N ; th ence w ith the lin e of ■ W est 185.00 feet to a p o in t, T R A C T S E V E N and fhe cen. thence N orth 60 deg. 07' 0 0 " te rlin e of the 60 foot ro a d rig h t W est 330.00 feet to a p o in t, ot w a y the fo llo w in g ten lines. . thence N o rfh 62 deg. 47' 0 0 " N o rth 32 deg. 5 7 '0 0 " E a s t 235.50 the m a n a g e m e n t o f h a za rd o u s w astes in N o rth C arolina a t a public m eeting scheduled F e b ru a ry 22 a t 7 p.m . at P arklan d H igh School in W inston-Salem . The meeting is one of six being held by the Governor’s Waste Management Board during 00" E a s t 165.00 le e t to a p o iM , February. Other meetings are thence N o rth 54 deg. 47' 0 0 " F A h n tia r * » i r «« r « -!----------------- deg. 59' 0 0 " W esf 120.00 fe e t to a p o in t, th ence South 41 deg. 43' 0 0 " W esf 90.00 fe e t fo a p o ln f. thence N o rth 33 deg. 35' 00" W est 47.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 34 deg. 4«' 0 0 " E a st 96.60 feet to a p o in t, tnence N o^fh 04 deg. 33' 0 0 " W esf 198.80 te e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 01 deg. 16' 0 0 " E a st 68.90 fe e t to a p o in t, fhence N o rth 43 deg. 05' E ast 355.00 feet to a p o in t, thence N o rth 30 deg. 55' 0 0 " W est 95.00 feet fo a p o ln f, fhence N o rth 48 deg. 47' 0 0 " W est 110.00 fe e f to a p o in t, fhence N o rth 37 deg. 31' 0 0 " W est 513.80 fe e t to a po in t, th ence N o rth 87 deg. 45' 00" W est 215.00 fe e f to a p o ln f, thence N o rth 07 deg, 30' 00“ W esf 140.00 fe e f thence N o rth 01 deg . W est 264.50 feet to a p o in t, • thence N o rth 46 deg. 30' 0 0 " ' W est 153.()0 feet to a n e w iro n pipe in the ce n le r ot a 60 foot ■' ro a d rig h t o f w a y a nd fhe center . o l a b ra n ch , a n d b e in g th e n o rth w e st co rn e r of T R A C T • S E V E N and b e in g in fh e lin e of • T R A C T O N E ; thence w ith the ; lin e o f T R A C T O N E a n d tt\e c e n le rlln e of a 60 fo o t ro a d rig h t of w a v N o rth 3 9 d e g 4 8 '0 0 "W e s 1 ))2 .5 0 ff fo a p o J n U tfh e e n d o ffh e road rig h t of w a y ; thence w ith fhe lin e o f T R A C T O N E the fo llo w in g th re e lin e s, N o rth 19 deg. 23' 0 0 " E a st 525-00 feet to a p o in t, fhence N o rth 34 deg. 30' 00^' E a s t 326.50 fe e t to a p o in t, rnence N o rfh 46 deg. 36' 0 0 " E a st 335.95 fe e t to a n e w Iro n p ip i-: fhence w ifn the lin e of T R A C T O N E Soutt) 85 deg. 57' 40" E a st 655 i6 fe e t to the poin t and p la ce o f b e g in n in g , a nd being 37.2? A cre s, m o re o r less, as su rve ye d O ctober 6 th , 1983 -by M a rtin F. H enn lg a n , R. L. 5. ‘ L-27l5. F o r re fe re n ce see D eed Book fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 40 d e g .0 4 '0 0 " E a s t327.50fe e t to a p o in t, m e nce N o rth 43 deg. 10' 00" E a st 306.50 fe e t to a p o in t, fhence N o rm 60 deg. 59'00" E a sf 153.00 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 85 deg. 39' 0 0 " E a st 93.00 feet lo a p o in t, thence South 73 deg. 37' 0 0 " E a st 133.50 fe e t to a p o m i, fhence N o rfh 77 deg. 58' 0 0 " E ast 73.50 fe e t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 40 deg. 33 '0 0 " E a sl 189.00 fe e t to a p o in t, m ence N o rth 66 deg. 35' 00" E a st 65.00 feef fo a p o in f, fhence S outh 83 deg. 58' 0 0 " E a st 173.00 fe e l to a new Iron pipe in the ce n le r o f fhe F e b ru a ry 15 in R aleigh; F eb ru ary 16 in G reenville; F eb ru ary 17 in W ilm in g to n ; F e b ru a ry 23 in C h a rlo tte and F e b ru a ry 24 in A sheville. T h e purpose of the m eetings, a cc o rd in g to C lau d ‘B u c k ' "to” a"point, O'Shields, chairm an of the board, is ieg. 50' M " to inform the public aboul the mince’ NoMh »’ slate's current hazardous w aste w e » t6 7 .5 0 ie e t to a p o in f; th ence m anagem ent prog ram a n a to m ake South 65 deg. 4 4 '0 0 " W est 140.00 citizens m ore aw are of the state’s d ^ '.n -w 'W n l'lm 'M concern about fed eral hazardous point, thence South 77 deg, 17' w asle land disposal regulations. W ' W est 2JS.50 te e t to » p o jn t, m ost im portant purpose of the w » t ‘'u .o o i'e e i to a iS n t, thence m eetings is to seek public com m ent South 64 deg. IS '0 0 " W est 395-00 regarding these and other hazar- d^’ S 'T w « n S ? » , ' V i '^aste issues,” O ’Shields ad- The firs t hour of each m eeting w ill include presentation of inform ation about the s ta te ’s p ro g ra m . Scheduled to speak during this hour p o in f. fhence S oufh I I deg. 02' 0 0 " E a s t 150.00 fe e l to a p o in t, thence S outh 55 deg. 09' 00" W est 92.50fe«t to a p o in t, thence N o rth 66 deg. 30' 0 0 " W est 86.50 fe e f fo a p o in t, fhence N o rfh 39 ________________.iw u i to to o l ro a d rlg h l o l w a y , a a re Joseph W . G rim sley, secretary s e 'v e n " t ^ a ^ t t w o " * n i 00" w e s t 170.00 le e t to a p iln t, of the state Department of Natural T R A C T T H R E E , thence w llh ihen ce N o rth 41 deg. 14' 00" Resources and Community K e ’ NOTh " Development, who will also chair W e si 450.00 fe e t to a p o in t, the meeting; Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, I 58 deg. 30' 0 0 " s/*r> ri*to r\> n f tU n -----------.1----------. public health agencies. Follow ing a short break, citizens w ill h ave the opportunity to m a k e statem ents or ask questions of W aste M anagem ent B oard m e m bers. Citizens interested in m aking statem ents o r asking questions should sign up p rio r lo the 7 p.m . m eeting a t the m eeting site. A ll citizens w ho sign up to speak w ill be given the opportunity, according to G rim sley. A p a c k e t o f in fo rm a tio n on hazardous w asles and the s ta le ’s plans for dealing w ith this issue w ill be ava ila b le fo r a ll persons a t tending the m eeting. “The proper m anagem ent o f our hazardous w asles is one of the m ost im p o rta n t issues fa c in g e v e ry citizen of this s tate,” G rim sley said, "and w e urge a ll citizens of D avie County to attend this m eetin g .” P arklan d Senior H igh School is located on H igh w ay 150 in W inston- S alem , N .C . You can a rriv e at P arklan d by taking eith er Silas Creek P arkw a y South or P eters C reek P a rk w a y South off of M O . as a rew ard or as a c o m fo rt is tea c h in g that child to reach for food fo r reasons other, than hunger. Dealer’s Merchandise AUCTION BUYERS AND SELLERS WELCOME! First Saie-Tuesday, March 1,1983 Every Tuesday tliereafter-ll;00 A.M. Until Located In M ocksville, N .C . on W ilkesboro S treet (see m ap on back) in th e building w hich was fo rm erly Pennington C hevrolet C o. A ll Types o f N ew M erchandise—.H a rd w a r*. H ousehold G oods....Toys....G roceries....To6ls... C osm etIci....C lothes....and M any M ore M oney- M aking item s. If you ow n o r m anage a business o r w o rk th « flea m arket, this is the place you w ant to bal Buy your mercliandise here below wholesale prices! Evefyone Welcome! on merchandise, For More information Cali: Fred O. Ellis 704-634-5210 -919-998-8744 Lib Grubb 704-284-2566 Autrtion Telephone T'o. 704-634-5077 (Sale Day Only) Fred O . Elies, A uctioneer N .C .A .L . 3 43 p .o c ? v Saturday Februaiy, 19,1983 10:00 a.m:. the c e n te r o f fhe 60 fo o t ro a d rig h t of w a y the fo llo w in g th re e lines. South 83 deg. 5 8 '0 0 " E ast 531.35 fe e f fo a n e w Iro n p ip e , thence South 83 deg. 58' 00" E ast............................................................L r.'2 '5 o T e iS .% .? h .n “c'e Sfretary Of the State Department 46875 le e l lo a p o in t, tn ence N o rth M d e g . H 'o o " E a s l 44S.00 of Human Resources; Chairman N o rth 72 deg. i7 'o o " E a st 6J.50 le e l to a new Iro n pip e on the O’Shields; and representatives of feet to a new Ifo n pip e In Ihe lin e east b a n k 01 p i^tch m a h s C reek, s ( a i 0 's --------1 01 T R A C T F IV E . Ihe s o u m e .s t I the so uthw est c o rn e r o l T R A C T environmental and O n ly fem ale and young goril las sleep in trees, m ature iQales sleep on the ground a t th e base o f th e tre e . 2 Sales— Same Dav— Same Location Located 3 miles south of Mocksville. N.C. on Hwy. bOl beside the Ellis Center First Sale conducted for Mr. Bruce Smvers First Sale will^e absolute auction Partial L IttIn g bench grinder, 2 sanders, 2 Jig saws, tw o Vz" drills, six 3 /8 " drills, vli%, posthole diggers, ham m ers-all sizes, levels, t-square hand saws, w ood bits, boxes o f nails, pipe bender, skill saw, chain saw, chest typ e deep freeze, upright deep freeze, refrigerator, din ette suite, old tru n ks, antique racking chair, chest of draw ers, w ood cook stove, lawn m ow er, step ladders (all sizes) to o l boxes, pipe threader, cem ent m ixer, electrical supplies, big bar-b-que grill H U N t3 R E D S O F O T H E R IT E M S N O T L IS T E D Second Sale Consignment Auction Consisting o f cars, trucks, boats, cam pers, tractors, or farm m achinery If you have any of these item s you w ould like to sell, w e w ill accept them on Saturday m orning, February 19, fro m 8 :0 0 a.m .-9:3 0 A .M . Ellis Auction Company Fred O Ellis, a u rtio n te r N C A L N o . 343 ------phone-----704-634-5210<---919-998-8744 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 17, 1983 - 15В’ l à i s i f ì e d A d s MUSICAL ABORTION A B O R T IO N : F re e P re g n a n c y T e stin g . F o r B ppolntm ent c a ll c o lle ct • W inston-S alem (919) 7 2 M 4 2 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's M e d ic a l C lin ic . _____________________U M 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 are n o w c o n tra c tin g sales to r S pring ot 1963. c a ll: J im •Sheek, A u c tio n R e a lty a t 998- 3350. N C A L 924.7-9 ttnS B O B B Y L E A Z E R -C o m p ie te A u ctio n e e rin g S e rvice . N C A L » 6 5 . l-2e4-i280 o r ¿36-6746. I.t3 -tfn B L T .V . SER V IC E r a y's t .v .”r b p a i r . ..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 se rvic e a li m a jo r bra n ch . W e o ffe r p Ick-up and d e liv e ry ser>Mce. 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: 99fl-3403 fo r s e rvic e o r a p p o in tm e n ts . Shop N o. is (919 ) 765.42ft4. 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>eslde 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 il m a |o r brands. T. V .'s . app lia n ce s a nd M ic ro W aves. C a ii: 99S-2eS1 o r (704) &338426. II.4 -tfn M 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 a lla ce B a rfo rd a t 284.2447. 3-5B1 tfn B EMPLOYMENT L O O K IN G FO R A JO B ??? C a ll H .E .L .P . a Jo b 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- 5-27 tfn H MISCELLAiï'EOUS LAND FOR SALE CHILD CARE FOR SALE FIREWOOD f o r S A L E : M IX E D H A R O - W O O D . Saw ed 16" to 18" long, s p lit, stacked on tru c k . S35.00. C a li: 284.2765.9-16-ttn L H 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 v i« rk j C ar- 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 p a tios. R M F C o n s tru c tio n in c . 998-3907. t0 .2 a .tln R F C LE A N IN G ^ J & J P A IN T IN G A N D G U T^ T E R C L E A N iN O ...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 , 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: 634-2065, B fte r 4 p .m . , 634-5790.9 .1 4 tfn J ‘- CAC CLEANING SBRVIcl D on’t Spend y o u r S a turdays d o in g hou se c le a n in g o r w indow s. J u s t c a li us fo r an « fim a ie . A ls o e o n sfrvcffo n c le a n in g . C e ll 998-5616 o r 634- 3163. 1.29-81 tfn C : AVON I ; You Can Earn 56 ; I to $10 Per Hour. ! ; We Will Teach ■ ! You How. !■ I s CALL COLLECT 1■I Dianne Broome I • • . 1 i 873-9828 "■ ■ ■ *% ? U .? * * ' M O D E L W A N T E D ... F o r A m a te u r P h o to g ra p h e r. No E xp e rie n ce . T w e lv e m in u te s > fro m A A ocksvllle, W rite P.O . B ox 1033, W e lc o m e , N .C . 27374-1033. S ta te age and o th e r s ta tis tic s . C o n fid e n tia l. 2-17 2tnpW R D R E A M JO B -.-K ee p th a t m o st Im p o rta n t p o s itio n o f housew ife, m o th e r o r c a re e r person. W o rk 3 ho u rs p e r d a y , 3 days p e r w e e k. E a rn $117.50. In le re s te d ? C a li C o lle ct (919) 468-4455 o r w rite : C h e r-B e ii, C re a tio n . In c. A loe V e ra C o., R t. 3. B ox 335. Y a d k in v ille , N .C . 27Q55. 2-17 2tpG M VEHICLES W ill K eeo 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 re a . C a ll: 998-2341. l-2 7 -4 tn p D F ! DIVORCE^- U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C C i 160.00 p lu s c o u rt costs. A T : 2419 L a w ls v lilt- C le m m o n s R odd. C lem m ons, N . C .'7 :3 0 p .m . F#l>. )S. 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. 1-31-tfn : LOST and FOUND ANIMALS F R E E P U P P IE S ... P a rt B eagle e nd S pitz. C a lf; 492-56)7. 2-17 ItnpS N F A M IL Y P E T L O S T ...L a rg e . long h a ire d b la c k dog w ith re d d is h b ro w n m a rk in g s about the head a nd fe e t. L ast seen a t th e H e n ry V a n H o y re s id e n c e o n N o rth M a in S tre e t. D o g . Is w e a rin g a c o lla r. A n y o n e h a v in g in * fo rm a tio n as to th e a n im a l's w h e re a b o u ts Is u rg e d to c o n ta ct H e n ry V a n H o y a t 634- 3772. 2-17 Itn p H V AIR FARE F O R T H E S A M E A IR F A R E ...A n d fo r the tim e it ta ke s you to d riv e to G re e n s b o ro , N . C ., S U N B IR D , A IR L IN E S P ro p J e t S e rvice can h a ve you on y o u r w a y fro m S m itti R eynolds A irp o rt to a li 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 a n In tro d u c to ry p e rio d w hen you f ly S u n b ird fro m S m ith R eynolds, p a rk fo r one h a lf the n o rm a l p a rk in g ra te . F o r re s e rv a tio n s a nd in fo rm a tio n , c a ll: T o ll F re e 1-800-222-9456. 2-10-tfnA C UPHOLSTERY F R E E P U P P IE S To A G ood H o m e . . .5 M a I es... 2 F e m a le s...11 W eeks o ld . C a li: 634-5714 a fte r 4 p .m . 2-10-2tpR D INCOME TAX 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 a n d . a t R easom tble 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. l-2 0 1 3 tp G H 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. 1-20-tfnV " 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 ocated in G reen H ill a rea. 1-20 H nP J PRIVATE INVESTIGATORS H a v e y o u r fu rn itu r e u ph o lste re d to lo o k lik e new . M a n y b e a u tifu l fa b ric s a nd v in y ls to choose fro m J . T . ■ S M IT H F U R N IT U R E C O ., IN C . C A L L : 492-77M.2-3-tfnJS T r UIT TREES F R U IT T R E E S , n u t 'tre e s , b e rry p la n ts , g ra p e vines, land sca p in g p la n t m a te ria l- o ffe re d b y one o f V irg in ia 's la ro M t g ro w e r« . F re e copy 48 pg. P la n tin g G ulde.C atalog In c o lo r, on re q u e st. W aynesboro N u rse rie s in c ., W aynesboro, V a. 32980. 2-3-4tnplA {0*m C him nej^ M w è e p S 0 ì ^ e Insuied Protect Y o u i Horae & Family R L 3 , B o x7 2 2 , ^ocksvtlle, NC 2Ÿ028, t704-634-2738 0a/eCranftii 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 tfn L a u t o m o b il e' ; CLEAN UP ^ B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N . R t. 3, M o c k s v ille . N .C ., 25 y e a rs of e xp e rie n ce in a u to recon 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 ii 998-3189 o r 998-31S9 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. A nn a nd 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 : B y O w ner...l978 O ld sm o b ile C utlass S uprem e ■ C lean a nd In G O O D c o n d itio n . C a li: 634-5690a fte r 5 p .m ., o r 998-6169.2-3-tfnA T F O R S A C E : 1V»1 F o rd F-100 p ic k -u p . P o w e r s te e rin g , p o w e r b ra ke s, A M -F M stereo, re a r slid e w in d o w , re a r step b u m p e r, 6 c y l., 4 speed w llh O .D . Need to S ell. C a ll: 634- 3334.2-10-2tpTW F O R S A L E : 1973 D o d g e V a n ...N e w P a in t. R uns E x tra G ood. $1200.00 o r best o ffe r. C a ll: 634-3334. 2-10-2tpTW F O R S A L E : 1966 Volksw agen....$400.00. C a ll: 634-2321 fro m 9 a .m . u n til 2 p.m . 2-17 Itn p J M F O R S A L E : 1970 V a lla n t...4 - D o o r, S m a ll V-8, A u to m a tic , F a c to ry a ir. p o w e r s te e rin g , g o o d tire s a n d b a tte ry . C o m p le te m a in te n a n c e re c o rd . G old. $595.00. C a ll: 998-3015. 2-17 2tn p JE ‘ FO R S A L E : 1975 H onda 550. in ' E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $750.00; a lso a F ib e rg la s s C a m p co ve r fo r s h o rt bed p ic k -u p . $300.00. "F o r d " . C a li: 634-3785 a fte r 5 p .m . 2-17 2t pPJ f o r S A L E : A T A R I p r< O D U C T S ...P a c M a n . F ro o g e r, D m ke y 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 v a n c e , N .C . P hone I 998-4216.I 12-30 tIn R 'F O R S A L E -C u s to m ' fra m e s ...a n y s iie ... e x p e rt , w o r k m a n s h ip .- .o v e r 75 I sam ples on d is p la y ... see a t I C audell L u m b e r C om pany. ' 1238 B in o h o m S tre e t. ! M o c k s v ille . P hone 634-2167.I 4-24 Mnc I — I C H IC K E N L IT T E R ...F O B I S A L E . W IU d e liv e r a n d I spread. C a ll: 998-3076. I 2-3-4toJHI--- • FO R S A L E : G O O D F E S C U E ! H A Y ...O n ly $1.25 p e r bale . . C a ll: 996-3076 o r 634-3611. 2-3-4tpJH R epossessed E ls c lro iu x S h a m p o o e r a n d v a c c u m cle a n e r. L o w dow n p aym e nts, lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . S a lis b u ry 's O N L Y A utharlxed E le c tro lu x D e a le r. C a ll: (704) 636-0810. 2-10-3tnpE TELEPHONE REPAIR C E N T E R : A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In s ta lla tio n s ... C ordless phones, loud b e lls , long co rd s, la cks, w ire and m o n y o th e r c o m m u n ic a tio n n e e d s . T H E P H O N E P I^ C E , M o c k s v ille . N .C . P hone: 634-2626. 2-18-82 PP F O R S A L E : S ears E le c tric T y p e w r ite r. L ik e N e w ... N e ve r U sed. T a b le Included. $90.00. C a li 492-7166. 2-17 Itn p O R f o r ' S Ä L E : M IX E D Seasoned H a rd w o o d s ...H e a te r le n g th s ...E a s y to lo a d a n y tim e . P ic k-u p lo a d . $35.00. P hone (919 ) 998-6046. _______________________2.17 2 tpB M FLEA r'ARKET YARD SALE GARAGE SALE L A N D FO R S A L E ; H .15 » c r « on H ig h w a y U W n t. P a rtly C leared and p a rtly w ooded w ith b a rn and s tre a m . C a ll: 492-7366. 2-10-2tpM M CA.RD OF THANKS B R O A D W A Y R e la tive s of the ia te M rs . Ju d y C a rte r B ro a d w a y w is h to express th e ir a p p re c ia tio n In the fo llo w in g w a y : Som e people have Ih e k n a ck lo see. W hat k in d o f th o u g h t fits per- fe c lly . And y o u 're one o f th ose, so hope its tru e T h a t w e h ave fou n d a p e rfe c t w a y o f th a n k in g you, th e good people o f D a v ie C ounty w ho tw ip o d so m u ch d u rin g the illn e s s a nd d e a th o f o u r loved one. M a y G od ric h ly bless each one o f you Is o u r p ra y e r. M rs . E th e l B. D o cke ry 2-17 Itn p E D H U T C H IN S The fa m lly o f th e la te T ro y M . H u tch in s w o u ld lik e to express th e ir a p p re c ia tio n fo r the m a n y a cts o f kin d n e ss show n th e m d u rin g th e illn e s s and d e ^th of th e ir loved one, (h usband, fa th e r a n d g ra n d fa th e r). T he H u tc h in s F a m ily 's m'it h We w is h to e xpress o u r deepest a p p re c ia tio n to o u r frie n d s and n e ig h b o rs fo r the m a n y k in d exp re ssio n s of s y m p a th y show n to us d u rin g th e Illness and dea th of o u r m o th e r. W e th a n k you fo r the m a n y c a rd s, flo w e rs , v is its , food, m e m o ria l g ifts , a nd m o st of a ll, y o u r p ra y e rs . Y o u r lo v e a n d frie n d s h ip w h ic h has m e a n t so m u ch w ill a lw a y s be a p re cio u s m e m o ry . M a y G od bless each and e ve ryo n e o f you. T he c h ild re n of M rs . B e rth a S m ith 2-17 Itn p JS HAY MID-WINTER GARAGE S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , F e b ru a ry 19. 1963 fro m 9 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . a t th e ho m e o f A lv in R ic h a rd so n . 601 N o rfh to firs t d ir t ro a d p a s t C ana R d. on the rig h t. F irs t b ric k house on the le ft. W a tch fo r s ig n s. L o ts of g o o d b a rg a in s , w in te r , s u m m e r c lo th e s , household ite m s , d ra p e s , ro d s, e tc., lo ts of good b a rg a in s . R a in o r S hine. W ill t>e h e ld In a heated g ara g e . 2 -1 7 _ ltp T W F O R S A L E : G O O D H a y ...F e s c u e a n d O rc h a rd g ra s s, $1.50 p e r b a le ; A LS O w h e a t s tra w a t 80 cents per bale . C a ll: 998-3598. 2-17 Itp C L F O R S A L E : 3 D iffe re n t K in d s of' G O O D H A Y ...P ric e d C heap, r a il: 998-4299. 2-27 ItpW S CRAFTS F A B R IC V IL L A G E IN CLE AAM O N S. N .C . has m oved Into a la rg e r sto re . W e now , c a rry AAcCali p a tte rn s . W e a re ta kin g h a n d m a d e c ra fts on c o n sig n m e n t. F o r a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n , please c a li: 766- ^ 5273. 2-17 Itp VOCATIONAL AGRICUlTjURi Glowing tor AmeriCii MOBILE HOME FOR RENT F O R R E N T :2 bedroom A A o b lle H o m f..Id m ile s e a s t o f A A ocksvllle, H w y . 158 n e a r 1-40 and 801, W ill acce p t c h ild re n u n d e r 3 ye a rs o f age. N O P ets. C a ll: 998.4584. 2-17 Itn p G R WANTED CHILD CARE L o c a l p a s to r's w ife w ill b a b y ilt c h ild re n In th e ir ho m e In M o c k iv llle , N .C . F ln l Shin. C a ll: «34.27S3. M 7 JtnpC W MAKE MONEY HAVE FUN — -AM W AY- GETTHE WHOLE STORY 634-5494 FOR SAtE 34 milk cows, 6 s^rjngert, 40/20 John peere Tractor 495-A 4-Row Planter' ^iui-Dale'Feed Wagoi CALL AFTER 7:30 PJVl. 704-873-0997 VACUMN CLEANED REPAIRS A L L M AKES RebulK For Sale Bags for all types AU TH O RIZED HOOVER D EA LER The Vacumn Cleaner Shop Highway 601-across froir ICouithousc on the square in Yadkinville, N.C. 919-679-8564 REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For American Cars »24.95 With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Muin Sueet .MocksvksviJJe, N.C. Earle's Office Supplies 120 North Church Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems Art Suppl'ies Vour Mocksville Representative is: Jeff Heard NOTICE Ads appearing in the classified colum ns of (his new spaper a re )3.00 for ju s t 25 words if paid fo r in ad vance by 11 a.m . Thursday m or nings. A ll such classified ads not p aid for by 11 a.m . Thursday, a t w hich tim e they w ill be transferred to an ac count to be billed, w ill be charged at the ra te of }4.00 fo r ju s t 25 words. A li ads not paid fo r w ithin 30 days w ill have 10 percent scrvice charge added to the total. A ll ads In excess of 25 words w ill be charged at the rate of 10 cents per w ord. D eadline fo r accepting classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday of the v ie e k to be run. DAVIi MOBILE HOME REPAiRS All Types of Repairs FREE PHONE ESTIMATES 634-3334 l^kestodcin America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. BILLARD LESSONS Easy Private Lessons Leam to win over Friend, ^'ei^bor, Husband, or Boyfriend! Call: 998-3948 Week nights 7:00-9:00 P.M. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ^ ^ ^ .M a ln Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 SHULE PAINT CONTRACTING Residential-Commerciai-lndustrial-Interiior-Exterior Pilone (704)492-5130 ESTIMATES ОЛ. SHULER-OWNERRT.I M0CKSVILLE.W.C. MEMBER N.C. HOMEBUILDERS ASSOCIATION GAME ROOM OPEN At Lagle's Grocery PineRid^e Rd. CpoleemM POOL Pool Tournament Every Sunday At 3:00 P.M. SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUfOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215 634-2277__________ WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BU Y 1 orlOO COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, F««d«rs, CalvK We Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL ,Plck up • Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.LBeck,Jr. i Rt 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or I 788.7524 Phone Atter 6 P.M. or Early A.M . 919-476-6895 Fire WOO? For Mixed Hardwoo^ in Long Lengths Split By PiaOTjy Loatk Also HauTIng Gravtj’ Call Homer Lagle’ 284-2148 State Democrat Party Elects Officers MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E : 1980 H lilc re s t M o b ile H om e ... 14 x 70 ... 3 b e droom s, 2 fu ll b a th s , heat p u m 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 fo rm a tio n , c a ll: (704)492.5249 a fte r 5:30 p.m . 1.27-4 tn p R J A F O R S A L E : M O B IL E H O M E w ith 1 a c re io t w ith fe n c e ...3 b e d ro o m s ...2 fu ll b a lh s. is u n d e rp in n e d . J u s t o ff G la d stone R oad. C a li: 284-2181. 3-3.3tpN J T o r S A L E ; L IK E NEW ...19«1 M o b ile H om e n x 54. W ill S a c rltlc e . C a ll a lte r 5 p .m . » 1 - 4&09 2 3 .ttn P S F O R S A L E ; 1975 M o b ile H om e 12 X 65. A p p lia n c e s fu rn ish e d . A LS O a M o b ile H om e W ood S tove. A li in G O O D C ondition. C all 492^410.2-17 U p "P A M iL Y Й 0 и 3 1 Ы 0 "...C enter H w v’. 601 B ypass. S a lis b u ry . N .C . N e w 14x70 • 3 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th s, v a u lte d c e ilin g , garden tu b , s to rm -w in d o w s a n d fire p la c e . S187.00 p e r m o nth. O P E N S undays. Telephone: (704 ) 633 2634. 2-17 ItnpR S F o r S A L E : 1980 C a ro lin a M o b ile H om e 14 x 48. S lid in g g la s s d o o rs . U n fu rn is h e d except re frig e ra to r and stove. $7.400., o r m a ke a reasonable o ffe r. W ill m a ke a n e xc e lle n t s ta rte r h om e. B u y e r m u st m o ve. C a ii: 634*3379. 2-17 tfp C N The S tale E xecu tive C om m ittee of the N orth C arolina D em ocratic P a rly has elected the follow ing slale of officers fo r 1983-85; S lale P a rty C h a irm a n R u s s ell W a lk e r of R a n d o lp h C o u n iy ; F ir s t V ic e - C h a irm a n B e tty S p e ir of P ill C o u n iy ; S econd V ic e -C h a irm a n E .V . W ilkins of W ashington Couniy; T h ird V ice-C hairm an B ra d Adcock of W a k e C o u n iy ; and S ta te S ecretary Jane S m ith Patterson of W ake and G uilford Counties. In addition, M a rth a Speed of F ra n k iin C ounty, H erb M c K im of N ew H anover County and M a zie W oodruff of Forsyth County w ere ■ elected to serve on the D em ocratic P a rty E xecu tive Council as at-larg e m em bers. W a lk er appointed C arl P arn ell of W a k e C o u n iy as S ta te P a r ly T reasu rer and K eith K app of W ake Couniy as S late A dvisor for the. Teens D em s. N orth C arolina D em ocrats also adopted an addendum lo the plan of o rg a n iza tio n g iv in g eq u al re p re s e n ta tio n to m a les and fem ales on the S late D em ocratic P a rly E xecu tive C om m ittee. New com puter guidelines w ere adopted and the budgets for 1983 w ere review ed. “ W c a re facing a hard fought bul v ic to rio u s c a m p a ig n in 1984," C hairm an W a lk er said. “The action of the executive council and com m ittee is only the beginning cf a grass roots structure founded in^the p re c in c ts lh a l m a k e s the D em ocratic P a rty of this state w hat it is today. I think all D em ocrats a re looking forw ard to the 1984 yic- torie.s.” S P O R S H O R T S Bond voyage Some Wise Words For Sports Enthusiasts I f y o u ’re a sp orte cn- tliusiast— w h eth er it bo bas ketball, baseball, joggin g, tennis o r roller sk ating— it’s im p orta n t to b e p h ysica lly prepared fo r activity. Y o u r b o d y is esp ecially vu lnerable a fter a p eriod o f in activity, wliateV er th e reoson . T h ere fore, it's im p orta n t to begin slow ly w ith a rou tin e o f w arm -up exercise. * « * D o n ’t forg et y o u r skin w h en it co m e s to sp orts. II w ill n eed ex tra p ro te ctio n w h en e x p o se d to su n ligh t so use a sunscreen. F o r th e in evitable scrapes and cuts, k eep an am ple su p p ly o f bandages and first-aid prod* u cts on hand. M a n y fam ilies p refer th e n ew C urad F le x ib le bandage, a g o o d high- a ction ban d age fo r active p eop le.* * * Sport-s en th u sia ^ 'i e.sne- ciolly lik e th e w ay th e n ew flex ib le fa b ric bandages m ov e w ith y o u and a d here ov er b en d a ble areas. . T h e y ’re available in a va riety o f sizes in clu d in g pads large en ou g h t o co v e r e l b ow s and knees. S in ce m any cu ts and bruises o c c u r over jo in ts, y o u m igh t try using th e pads as p ro te ctio n o n vu ln erable areas t o h elp p re v en t in ju ry. W hatever fa v or ite pa stim e lures y o u o u t o f d oors, take th e tim e to learn the risks in volved . T ak e a d eq u a te p ro te ctio n b e fo re starting and carry a su p p ly o f bandages in y o u r back- nack o r n ock ot. ATTENTION H ow is 45? Paid Fot,By Kenneth Whitaker Woolworth President's Sale Tab Corrections] Prices Will Be Effective Thru February 20th Not February 28,1983 As Stated President Reagan speaks on behalf of Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserve. ■ 1 here are more than a miliion men and women serving I America in the National Guard and Reserve. They’re a vital JL part o f our nation's defense. ‘ *Duty with Ihe Guard and Reserve is demanding. It requires members to take lime o ff from their regular jobs and takes them away from their families for military training. "Therefore, I extend the ihanks o f ihe nation to those o f you who support the Guard and Reserve. Without the backing o f employers and families, wc could not maintain these essential volunteer forces. "T he security o f our nation depends on a strong Guard and Reserve. And, a strong Guard and Reserve depends on us." I33R Join the Prnideni in tupponing Ihe men and women of the Nitional Guard and Knerve. Protect ihdr fuiure while (hey protect >ourt. iMTurrtM turrow infonmtion on how ajil »uppon ihe Naiional Guard and ^THioiMmsMsuivi Reserve, wriie Employer Suppon, Arlington. Virginia 22209. SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise Recot'd Jutt fill In and mall to ulation Department .0. Box 525 Mot^sville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxei.) North Carolina Out of State $10.00 .$15.00_ Please Enclose Payment Name. Address - C ity_____State.Zip. Telephone. B A V IB O e U N T V ® ÍfE É h u /^ ^ E < № lí ^ = Ы о. Mm M 1бП - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1983 District Court D is tric t C ourt w as held in D avie County Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 9th, w ith the honorable Sam uel A . C athey presiding. R oy Lee Jackson, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. D a vid Douglas Boyd, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. ' Jam es P a rris , in ju ry to real property, 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $25.00 and costs, pay the sum of $25.00 to the C lerk for dam ages to U .S . Post office in Cooleem ee, be on good general behavior. „'. C h arlie B row n, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, 6 m onths suspended fo r 2 years, pay a fine of $200.00 and ho d rivin g w hile license revoked. Bobby H am pton, assault, not guilty. ' I G ary D avidson, w orthless check, voluntary dism issal. '• R icky Lynn D illa rd , assault in flictin g serious in ju ry , voluntary dism issal. ;'vH o m er A . Jones, abandonm ent and nonsupport, dism issed. ;---Joseph P e te r S puria, d riving 70 m ph in a S5 m ph zone, $10.30 and costs. P h ilip E d w a rd T e e r, im proper equipm ent, $10.00 in d costs. , J effery Scott W hitley, in ju ry to re a l prop erty, 30days'suspended for .2 years, pay a fine of $25.00 and costs. P a y for dam ages lo U .S . Post office in Cooleem ee. ; E d d ie W illia m s , a s s a .ilt w ith d e a d ly w ea p o n , v o lu n ta ry dism issal. G ladys M yers, com pulsory a t tendance, voluntary dism issal. C u rtis H iU , c o m m u n ic a tin g threats, voluntary dism issal. C harlene H ill, assault, voluntary dism issal. C urtis H ill, assault, voluntary dism issal. Gordon D ouglas B row n S r., im p rop er equipm ent $10.00 and costs. ' Johnson E d is o n W a lk e r, e x ceeding posted speed, costs. S hirley G regg B arlow e, d riving 66 in a 55 m ph zone $10.00 and costs. Jean M . S m ith, display expired registration plate, costs. H a ro ld A llen Low m an, d rivin g 65 m ph in a F5 m ph zone, $5.00 and costs. . R aym ond W a lle r, d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone $10.00 and costs. W m . V ance Sizem ore, drivin g 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. ' Joyce A nn G ibbs, driving 70 m ph m a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. ; H e le n e P a u lin e K a y z e r, ex- , ceeding safe speed, costs. W illia m B en jam in D ickerson, 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and . costs. ' G eorge M e lvin W olf, d riving 70 ' m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jotm W ayne Robbins, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Jam es E d w ard K ing , S r., driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Law rence Lee M oore, J r., driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. C h a rle s L a n n y C a ss a d a , e x ceeding safe speed, costs. Joe R iley Epps, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and cosls. John Lee H ow ie, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. H arm o n E . D avis, d riving 77 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $35.00 and costs. J e ffe ry D w ig h t W ilk e rs o n , driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. E liz a b e th M a c m u rd o M u n d in , driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. T o m m y R . Tobler, d riving 75 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $25.00 and costs. R onald Lee Lunsford, drivin g left of center, cosls. R ob ert D . R unfola, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Spighi Sanford, exceeding safe speed, costs. W iley Jackson H oneycutt J r., d riving w ithout lights, costs. P h ilip G ra y W eatherm an , driving 70 m p li in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs.W illia m E d w a rd H o ltm e y e r, im proper m u fflers, costs. D ian a E lizab eth Loredo, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jeanne R auch M a za t, allow dog to i-un loose, costs. M ichael A llen B utcher, d riving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Joseph F e rte l, d rivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. J e rry R edm ond, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Charles W . Bouie, d riving 77 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $35.00 and costs. F re d ric k Stanhope S orrell J r., d rivin g 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Thom as Cappie P oplin, exceeding posted speed, costs. W illia m D a rre ll Dyson, reckless d riving a fle r drinking, 60 days suspended fo r 1 y ea r, pay a fine of $100.00 and attend D U I course a t m ental health. Jam es M a u ric e Studevent, im proper equipm ent, costs. Revival vices At Pentocostal Church R e viv al w ill begin a l M ocksville P e n te c o s ta l H o lin e ss C h u rch , M illin g R oad, M ocksville, M onday, F e b ru a ry 14, and continue through Sunday, F e b ru a ry 20, a l 7:30 p.m . The new pastor, the R ev. Cuslis W ood w ill be the speaker. S pecial singing w ill be presenled each evening. A nursery w ill be provided. ENERGY CHRISTIE BLANTON Consumer Proi'jcls Specialisi Duke Pmver Company C hristine C. B lanton has been prom oted to consum er products specialist at D u ke P o w er Co.’s general office here. B lanton, a 25-year-old native of Shelby, w ill be w ritin g a w eekly co n s u m e r c o lu m n fo r v a rio u s newspapers, radio and television s ta tio n s a ro u n d the c o m p a n y ’s syslem . B la n to n , a g ra d u a te of the U niversity of N o rth C arolina at G reensboro, joined D uke P ow er in 1980 a fte r w orking for about a y ear fo r the N .C . E g g M a rk e tin g Association. . P rio r to her prom otion, B lanton w as a co n s u m e r e d u c atio n representative in Spartanburg. ' She is.a m em ber of the S.C. H om e E co n o m ics A s so ciatio n , the A m e ric a n H o m e E co n o m ics Association and Aldersgate U nited M ethodist Church in Shelby. B lanton w as also recipient of the B etty Feezor Scholarship and was nam ed one of 10 O utstanding Young W om en of A m erica in 1980. B y Ctu'istie Blanton I l ’s lim e to m ove. V o u r house has becom e too sm all or possibly you have tieen transferred. How w ill you decide w h al to look for in a new hom e? I w as recently transferred from S partanburg to C harlotte. F in ding a place lo call hom e w as a necessity. M a n y housing option s a re availab le. V on can rent or buy old or new houses, co n d o m in iu m s or apartm ents. M an y priorities such as a friendly neighborhood, lots of trees or being close to w ork should be considered. N e a r the top of m y housing p rio rity list w as the desire to have a hom e thal helped reduce e n e rg y co n s u m p tio n . In o th e r w ords, I w anted one thal qualifies /o r D uke P o w er’s lowest electric ra le , the residential conservation ra le . So Ihe search began for a hom e to m eet m y energy requirem ents. D uke P ow er has a plan for new houses called the E nergy E fficien t S tructure or E E S prog ram . The plan specifies the am ount of in sulation and other features such as c a u lk in g , w e a th e rs trip p in g , and storm w indow s and doors r^ u ire d to m in im ize heating and a ir con ditioning costs. N o m a tte r w h a l type of energy you use fo r heating or cooling, the E E S plan m axim izes savings on energy cost. This savings could be up to one third on heating and cooling bills y e a r a fte r y ear. Also, the E E S specifications can be achieved fo r a tradition al or m odern hom e w ithout style or appearance com prom ise. To help you identify an E E S hom e, m any builders w ill display an E E S site sign during and a fte r construction. Once you're settled inlo an E E S hom e, you’ll find it is a m ore com fortable hom e to live in. And if you should m ove again, the E n erg y E ffic ie n t S tru c tu re is m o re desirable on the m arket. F o r m ost houses being built today, the e xtra cosl of E E S is less lhan $2,000. This increases m o r lgages and m onthly paym ents, but the savings in energy cost w ill be g reater than the increase in m o r tgage paym ents. V ou don’l have to w ait to save m oney and energy, you'll s ta rt the day you m ove into your E E S hom e. If you a re an E E S hom eow ner, you can enjoy saving m ore m oney on D u ke’s low est electric ra le , the residential conservation or R C rate. The R C ra te can potentially am ount to an additional 16 lo 18 percent savings on your electric b ill. T h a i savings is above the E E S savings of reducing your energy usage. O ther houses, no m a tte r how old, can q u alify fo r the R C ra le if the required am ounts of insulation a re installed in the right places. Also needed a re c a u lk in g , w e a th e r stripping, and storm w indow s and doors. M an y of these things you can do yourself. C om plele specifications for an E n erg y E ffic ien t S tructure and Ihe R C ra te can be found in brochures a l your local D uke P ow er office. I found an appealing hom e to m e e t m y e n e rg y re q u ire m e n l- s...w ith these energy tips, I hope you can too. S O C K I N F L ^ T X O N WilTH FABULOUS SAVINGS BUY ТЙБ LARGER SKSSS Alka-Settzer^ fM UrtIT tTOUACM WRII Н1ДМСН1 tt MOT ACHttp«mi ALKA-SELTZER 72 COU r'T J337 JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 16 O Z. KtOTTLH OUR PRICF S2.99 Less Refund by r"ail i^l.OO YOU R F ir'A L COST $J99 •l;i.99 JOMr'SON f Ш BABY POWDER 14 0 2 . SIZF OUR PRICE $1.77 Less Refund by Г "ail .SI .00 YOU R F ir'A L COST 7 7 * JOHNSON’S SWABS 300SIZP * 1 7 7 BUY TWO Good News! 10'^ DISPOSABLE RAZORS and get a FREE Gillette TRAVEL KIT in the mail (See our display for delallt) 1 0 C C 'J r 'T $J99 RIGHT GUARD Д В Я RIGHT GUARD ANTVPERSPtRANT • SCENTED SILVER • UNSCENTED SILVER • POWDER DRY 6 0Z . YOU R CHOICE “ RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 10 OZ. SIZE В 1 GOetf* I BMoeo<u«T '[ M o T s g l usterine^^AWSEFTIC Jilts ocnM* • v M lL L to N *C O N T A C t LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 32 OZ. 30 T T L F $ 2 5 7 $ 5 0 0 DENTAL CHECK-UP ■ R E F U N D B y Mail when you buy 5 Crest (6.4 oz. SIZE OR LARGER) Regular, GelC r é s t ^ S R.2 O Z. SIZE Seeolurdliplay for complete datalls $ 1 5 9 and required certificate. I Mall In by March 15,19«3. * PAMPERS Extra Absorbent 60 or Toddlers 48 $gl9 LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS UP TO OFF 40%, superi4ngle Ih* htgf< ••chne*09t »oottibruift tucceutuilv co»r>txn*» »4« (xtvoAcM «»>ou'o* oeugn of m twnrt** «Uh *he tup«>ioirty ot OUPOHT MTION po*tth«diownd*dtxi«tt«i lifMfA'igI* on meltioe 0» ct*oning »»«тor^ n(0«09'’'g owm lurtcxiei SOLO RIG ‘ IT ANGLE TOOTHBRUSHES PKG. o f 3 $J47 Regular Price $2.99 WIN UP TO $10,000 INSTANTLY _ . . . , ‘ ‘ W I N T H E G R E E N ’ rOlldent SWEEPSTAKES Polident^ 7/7 l'f?s 84 T a b le t Size $ 2 3 8 Reguler Price $3.43 4 ROLL P.ACK CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 9? BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 1 ROLL 6 7 ’ OFF Massengfir DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Sceni ol Mountain Herb» Scent ol Country flowfrs VmeKi» A W iter InirodiKinR New ВИ1е*Мд> TV^'Mr* P A c :<99^ ABSORBINEJR for Sore Aching Muscles 12 o z . s i z f »399 Regular Price $5.23 CORRECTOL LAXATIVE 9 0 C O U r 'T $39 9 Now You Can Get Professional Quality And Service At Discount Prices Glasses • Repairs • Adjustments Phone 634-6216 of Oil Lamps A LL LADIES Ar'O r’ Fr' S Timex Watches 2S% OFF P'FO. SUGGESTEO RETAIL PRICE 25% Toboggans and Winter Gloves U )C A T IO N S IN . W IN S T O N -S A L E M i P A R K V IE W , 3075 K E R N E R S V IL L E R D . 788- 2032 : 301 A C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145, 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y 723-3501; H A K E S M A L L , 768-9320; O L D T O W N , 3716 R E Y N O L D A R D ., 924-9131; O L D H W Y . 52 N . S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 377-2281; C O L O N Y C E N T R E , K IN G , 983-2186; H W Y . 66 W A L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W E S TW O O D V IL L A G E , C L E M M O N S , 766-9156; H W Y . 601, Y A D K IN V IL L E . 679-8844; HW 'Y. 601, M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6213; N E W C O N S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , N E W T O N , W E S T G A T E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , T A Y L O R S V IL L E , D A V ID S O N P L A Z A , L E X IN G T O N ; O P ’H C A L SHO PS L O C A T E D A T H A N E S M A L L , 768-9322; M O C K S V IL L E , 634-€216 and L E X IN G T O N . The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year W e R eserve th e R ight to Lim it Q uanities United Way Total Reaches $93,244 The D avie County U nited W ay has raised a grand total of $93,244 in its 1982 c a m p a ig n , a cc o rd in g lo Duncan M aysilles, board president. M aysilles explained th al the lotal is up 133 percent over w hat was raised last year. . “ There a re two areas of sucess,” he said. “ One is the 28 percent in crease in local m oney raised. T h at w as achieved by telling our story to m o re e m p lo y ee gro u p s, w h ic h m eant m o re people had an op portunity to contribute. And the second reason is the increase in m onies designated to D a vie County United Way & Salvation Army To Match Duke's Fuel Assistance Program U nited W ay the the Salvation A rm y have bolh responded lo D uke P o w er’s fuel assistance program w hich w ill help low incom e people in Y ad kin , D avie and Stokes counties pay their fuel bills. ^ U nited W ay and Salvation A rm y w ill contribute $4,082 each to the program to m atch D uke P o w e r’s $2,041. The program is p a rt -fit D uke P o w er’s $100,000 fund to help the eld erly, handicapped and poor in paying their w in ter fuel bills. 'The’S alvaticn A rm y w ill provide a s o c ia l w o rk e r to d e te rm in e e lig ib ility and assist clients in each a rea, since D uke P ow er had asked Ihe Salvation A rm y to adm inister the funds. T he total allocations for each . county from all three sources a re : Y adkin - $3,685; Davie-$2,500; and Stokes -$4,020. U n ite d W a y ’s a re a w id e developm ent com m ittee approved the U nited W ay allocation from its fund. The fund consists of dollars from D a vie , Stokes and Y ad k in , w hich w ill provide m ore services to people in these areas through W inston-Salem based agencies. T h e W in s to n -S a lem S a lv a tio n A rm y w ill now provide ongoing services to residents of D avie, Stokes and Y adkin since it has redefined ils service are a. T h e W in s to n -S a lem S a lv a tio n A rm y received approval from its regional division office to realig n service area to better tie in w ith U nited W ay of F o rsylh County’s areaw id e efforts. F o r m ore inform ation on the fund assistance prog ram call 704-634-5926 in D avie County and 679-2081 in Y ad kin County. A Stokes County num ber w ill be availab le next w eek. Ih ro u g h the F o rs y lh C o u n ly designation process. This process allow ed em ployees lo say how they w anted th eir contributed dollars spent.” Crow n W ood Products ran an em ployee cam paign for Ihe first tim e and raised over $4,600. D rexel- H eritag e Corporation introduced payroll deduction in ils em ployee cam paign and raised over 69 per cent m ore lhan the previous y ear. The D avie County U niled W ay B oard ot D irectors decided to use Ihe m onies as follows: ..to fund Ihe follow ing hum an care providers in D avie County including a new agcncy M ocksville-D avie Youth B aseball Association. D a v ie C o u n ty L ittle L e a g u e Baseball $4,800 D avie Counly 4-H Fund 3,984 U w h arrie C ouncil, Boy Scouts 16,512 D avie County G roup H om e 4,800 Juvenile S ervice Fund 999 D avie Co. C hapter, Red Cross 3,840 Tarheel T ria d G irl Scouls 15,456 D avie Counly A rls Council 4,800 F arm ington C om m unily Assoc. 1,472 Cooleem ee R ecreation Assoc. 3,840 N orth C arolina U niled W ay 6,298 D a v ie Co. C h ap . A ssoc, fo r R etarded C ilizens 5,856 Pincbrook L ittle League Assoc. 2,400 Juvenill S ervice Fund and F a r m ington C om m unily Associalion w ill receive m ore lhan Ihey requested because bolh received m o re m o ney th ro u g h the designation process ..5,800 lo continue and expand services to D avie County residents from W inslon-Salem based agencies .,3,352 lo U nited W a y ’s areaw id e p ro g ra m w h ic h p ro v id es s ta ff ass ista n c e, a u d it, su p p lie s, bookkeeping and billing, ,, 5 percent set aside for un collectibles. DAVIE COUNTY p !0 . B ox 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 ■pJBPS M W 60) 28 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina 415.00 Per YearOutside North Carolina . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 4 ,1 983 ^mgle Issue - 25 cents Randy Ferguson Davie Senior Is Appointed To The U.S. Naval Academy R andy Ferguson, D a v ie H ig h senior, has received an appointm ent to the U n ite d States N a v a l A cadem y a t A nnapolis, M a ry la n d . Ferguson, son of M r. and M rs. John H . Ferguson of B erm u d a R un, is one of 1300 cadets ’to g ain ap p o in tm e n ts th is y e a r. H e w as selected fro m a list of 6,000 ap plicants fro m across the nation. H is nom ination for a n o in tm e n t w as endorsed b y U .S . S enator John E as t (R -N .C .) Ferguson adm its he has spent m uch of his three years a t D avie H ig h S cho ol p re p a rin g fo r a potential appoin tm ent to the N a va l A c a d e m y . “ G a in in g a n a p pointm ent is som ething th a t takes tim e and p re p a ra tio n ,” explained D o u g las F a g a n , D a v ie H ig h G uidance Counselor. “ N om inees are not only expected to be top- notch acad em ically, bu t m u st show a strong physical aptitude and leadership qualities as w e ll.” P re p aratio n fo r the U .S . N a va l A cadem y requires a sound high school education, a goal Ferguson set his firs t y e a r a t D a v ie H igh . Course schedules w ere planned to incldde m an d ato ry req u irem ents of four years of m ath em atics in cluding trigo nom etry, fo u r years of Cheese Available Local food stam p recipients and other eligible households w ill share in 2790 lbs. of cheese and llfi Ibs. of butter to be distributed in D avie. M issy Foster, D avie County D epartm ent of Social Services, said distribution Is set for M arch 2-3 a t the B .C . Brock B uilding on N orth M a in Street. Recipients m ay pick up allo t ments from 10 a.m . - 5 p.m . M arch 2, and from 8:30 a .m . - 5 p.m . M arch 3. Persons nol receiving food ' stam ps but who a re elig ible due to incom e levels arc urged to participate in the prog ram . science, and one y e a r of history. Leadersh ip potential and physical skills a re also req u ired fo r ad m ission into the A cad em y. Also, applicants m u st be le tte r w inners in athletics: An essential re q u ire m e n t fo r an a p p o in tm e n t is a w ritte n nom ination fro m e ith e r the U iJted States vice-president or a m e m b e j of the U .S . Congress, a tim ely process according to Ferguson. “ F e rg u s o n w ro te e v e ry Congressm an in the state and even the vice-presid ent in his b id fo r a n o m in a tio n ,” s a id F a g a n . “ H e achieved the firs t p a rt of his goal this y e a r w hen Sen. John E as t (continued to page IB) ' Future Admiral Randy Ferguson set his goals early. He has spent the past three .years working towards an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. His cream was realized last week when his federal appointment arrived. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Animal Cruelty Charged NFC Champions Naomi Minwalla scores as the NPCtopseeded Davie gins romp over Salisbury In the opening round of the conference tournament here Monday night. The Davie girls will play in the tournament semi-finals at Catawba, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. See page 3-B for pictures and stories. Hospital Receives $3,035 Grant The D avie County H ospital w ill receive $3,035 from the D uke E n dow m ent w hich has aw arded over $2.7 m illion in operating granis to 215 hospitals and child care in- slilulions. According lo Ashley H . G ale, J r., d ire c lo r of T h e E n d o w m e n t’s hospilal and child care divisions, the recent grants "are separate from Ihe program and cap ital ap propriations m ade lo m any of these sam e in s titu tio n s . ' Q u a lifie d hospitals receive a dollar for each day of care provided lo indigent palienls. W hen E ndow m enI founder Jam es B . D uke established the prog ram , a dollar a day w as a significant contribution to m peting the charges for hospitals' ‘charity palien ls.’ N ow it just em phasizes Ihe escalalion o f health care costs in our society. "E v e n so” , said G ale, “ lhe 176 hospitals a re receiving $1,453,329 Ihis y ear, an increase of nearly Iw o pcrcent over lasl year. This increase, due p rim a rily lo cuts in M edicaid, w ill probably continue lo rise as federal program s arc reduced even m ore. Financing lhe cosls of health care for Ihe poor w ill, 1 think, continue lo be a crucial problem in our society.” Hospitals reporting to The E n dow m ent indicated Ihat “ free days” a re becom ing an ever-increasing percentage of their total days of care. F re e days now represent over 15 perceni of Ih e ir lo la l pro g ram , up nearly one pcrcent from last year. In addition to Ihe free-day granis, over 100 hospitals received a total of $437,388 lo help fund Ih e ir par- licipalion in Iw o national data g a th e rin g p ro g ra m s . H o s p ita l (Continued to Page 2) B y K ath y Tom linson M assive glucose transfusions and conslani vigils by veterinarians could nol save the life of a thorough bred horse found suffering from s ev e re m a ln u tritio n and dehydration on a D avie Counly farm . E a rl H a m m er, an im al cruelty investigator, said the an im al died Sunday despite constant m edical treatm en t given since its rem o val W ednesday from the Don H u ff farm on U .S. 801 n ear F a rm in g to n . H u ff has been charged w ilh six counts of anim al cruelty in connection w ith the case. Court date is set fo r M arch 8. According lo H a m m er and John M c C a s h in , a n im a l c ru e lty in vestigators, six horses w ere found in need of “ im m ed iate m edical Ire a lm e n t” Tuesday night during an investigation of reported an im al abuse on H u ff's fa rm . T h e y re p o rte d th a t 14 re g is te re d thoroughbreds and q u a rle r horses w ere found on lhe fa rm , w ilh a v ele rin a rian ru ling six as suffering fro m s e v e re m a ln u tritio n and dehydration. A court order calling for rem o val of Ihe six horses fro m H u ff’s farm w as issued e a rly W e d n esd ay m orning. H ow ever, one of the six horses was found dead w hen in- (continued on page 2) T : A Davie County man faces six counts of animal neglect following confiscation of thoroughbreds from his property. Animal cruelty investigators John McCashin and Earl Hammer lead this colt to a nearby trailer for transport. It suffers from___________________J nearby trailer for transport.______severe malnutrition, dehydration and filth. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 WarrantSigned For Trucker In Connecticut Wreck A S u p e rio r C ourt ju d g e in B ridgeporl, Conn., has signed a w arran t Yor the arrest of a Cooleem ee (ruck d riv e r on seven counts of m isconduct w ith a m otor vehicle in the deaths of seven people at a Connecticut Turn pike toll station lasl m onth. S tate’s A ttorney D onald Brow ne said Judge A rron M e n l signed Ihe docum ent F e b ru a ry 15th for the arrest of Charles L . K lu ttz, 35, d rive r for Southland D istributors of A dvance in D avie County. E ach count carries a m axim u m penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. The w arra n t also privides for a $100,000 bond, B row ne said. K luttz w as injured in the w reck and w as transferred from a Con necticut hospital lo B aptist H ospital in W in s to n -S a le m . H e w as d is c h a rg e d fro m the h o s p ita l F e b ru a ry U th . A u th o ritie s s aid K lu ttz w as operating a tra cto r-tra ile r w hen it struck a line of cars in the exact- changc lane a t the S tratfo rd toll plaza on In te rs tate 95 in Con necticut. S tate law reserves exact-change lanes fo r cars. The ow ner of the trucking firm , Glenn S. H o w ard , reportedly said lasl w eek that his com pany is no longer in operation.- Brow ne w ould nol elaborate on the inform ation contained in the 18- page a ffid a v it th a t w as prepared by Connecticut S late Police. H e w ould only say that K lutzz w as being charged w ith “ gross negligence in the operation of his tru c k .” , In the w ake of the fie ry crash, th e re w as s p e c u a llio n th a t ;m echanical fa ilu re had contributed lo the accident. But Brow ne said lhal “ the p re lim in a ry investigation docs nol disclose any significant im pedim ent in Ihe tru c k .” The F a irfie ld County prosecutor in Connecticut said he w as nol certain w hen authorities w ould act on the w arra n t. “ ll is m y understanding Ihat if and w hen a w arra n t is used, it w ill be arran g ed to have the fellow com e up w hen he is physically a b le ,” he said. K lu ttz has retained R obert Gulash of B ridgeporl, Conn., as his a t torney. G ulash said K luttz has in dicated he w ill retu rn lo Connecticut voluntarily to face the charges. But the a tto rn e y s aid docto rs w ill determ ine w hen K lu ttz w ill be able lo do so. T he s la le had no intention lo seek a w a rra n t a g a in s t S o u th la n d , B row ne said. H o w a rd , S o u th la n d o w n e r, b la m e d a re c e n t in d ep e n d e n t tru cker’ strike and the state of the econom y fo r his decision lo pull his four trucks off the road. H e said he w as contacted by N o rth C arolina officials investigating the crash, bul he has not heard Iro m Connecticut authorities. " I don’t know w hat to say ,” he said. “ I t ’s such an aw ful thing, and it’s beyond m y control.” B row ne praised the stale police fo r c o n d u c tin g “ A n e x tre m e ly exem p lary investigation, exploring every piece of evidence.” The com pany and the d riv e r also face a $1G m illio n law su it filed three w eeks ago in N ew H aven federal court by the fa m ily of one of the victim s, G-year-oId Joseph P iscitelli of M ilfo rd . K ille d in the accideni w ere four w om en and three children. Sheriff s Department ; G ary M a rs h a ll, B erm u da R un, •A dvance, reported F e b ru a ry 18, that som eone had stolen $1550.00 w o rth o f je w e lry fro m his "residence. • E a r l M a x w e ll B e n g e , 19, ; Cooleem ee, w as arrested F e b ru a ry ;21, fo r drinking and being disruptive ^and resisting an officer. ' S h o rty ’s S aw sh o p , R t. 6, •M ocksville, reported F e b ru a ry 15 .'that various tools had been stolen from th e ir shop. E stim a te d valu e is $69. ■ The Y a d k in V alle y Telephone C orp., Y a d k in v ille , reported Feb. 15, that unknow n subjects had en- 1 tered the prem ises a t Cooleem ee .and dam aged a vehicle. E stim ated dam age w as $40. Jam es H orace B ostian, R t. 6, M ocksville w as arrested fo r fa ilu re ;to appear in D avidson County court, F e b ru a ry 15. ■ On F e b ru a ry 16, T e rry D . G raley, R t. 1, reported a stolen license tag. • R ic h a rd E ugene S ullivan, 31, R t. ;s, M o c k s v ille , w as a rre s te d F e b ru a ry 17 fo r non-support. : L a g le ’s Store, R t. 4, M ocksville, re p o rte d b re a k in g e n te rin g and ; larceny F e b ru a ry 19. E stim ated ; value w as $30. ; Jam es H orace B ostian, 47, R t. 6, M ocksville, w as arrested F e b ru a ry , 17 for w ritin g w orthless checks. . S tam ey A llen G obble, R t. 2, A dvance, reported F e b ru a ry 20, th al unknow n subjects rem oved ! three guns and a chainsaw from his hom e. E stim a te d value is $875. M a rk B rad fo rd C o rrih er, R t. 7, M ocksville, reported F e b ru a ry 19 Hospital Grant (co ntinued fro m page 1) A d m in is tra tiv e S e rv ic e s an d Professional A ctiv ity S ludy. “ These two services,” said G ale, "collect, com pare, and distribute hospital statistics w hich indicate levels of efficiency and quality of care d e liv e re d . A ll p a rtic ip a tin g hospitals receive data on Ih e ir own program s w hich indicate w here ihey a re cost-effective and w here there is need for im p ro vem en t.” ж , - '■.'•■•fa®: This horse, though severely undernourished, has a fair chance (or survival. It is one of three thoroughbreds removed from the Don Huff farm near Farmington Wednesday. that unknow n subjects rem oved , $200 w orth of vehicle equipm ent. On F e b ru a ry 20, Joe G reen, R t. 7, M ocksville, reported that unknow n persons pried open a lock and rem oved a radio valued a l $150 from his residence. Health Dept. Offers SMA Test H e a rt d is e a se , h ig h blood pressure, and diabetes a re diseases w hich have their own individual characteristics but a t the sam e tim e a re in tric ate ly associated w ith in a person’s body. These diseases a re fa r m o re p re v a le n t in N o rth C arolina than underlying causes on death certificates indicate. T he leading causes of death in D a vie County in the past couple of years have been heart disease, c e re b ro v a s c u la r d is e a se , and cancer, respectively. It has been estim ated that one oul of every 10 persons livin g in D a vie County has high blood pressure. E a rly detection and tre atm en t of these diseases can help prevent d is a b ilitie s o r c o m p ro m ise s in h eailh la te r on in life . H opefully, m edical bills can be kept a t a m in im u m if problem s a re corrected e arly in the beginning stages. The D avie County H ealth D ept, has a vailab le to the public a blood screening test w hich can uncover certain diseases o r health problem s a person does not know he has. This valuable tool is called a S M A test. Anyone 40 years of age or older should have a S M A test done a l leasl once, especially if there is a fa m ily history of diabetes, high blood p re s s u re , h e a rt d is e a se , hig h choleslrol o r triglycerides. If you have alread y been tested, you m ay nol need to repeal il unless your doctor advises it. A ny positive findings a re given to Ihe person to take to th eir personal physician fo r fu rth e r evaluation and treatm en t as he thinks necessary. M e d ic a l tre a tm e n t m a y be prescribed o r a sim ple change in one’s life style and eating habits m ay be a ll that is needed lo slop the disease progression. F o r m ore inform alion about the S M A test, call the D a vie County H ealth D ep l. at 634-5985. Massive glucose transfusions and vigils by veterinarians couldn't save this mare. Still alive here, her only movements were rapid breathing and convulsions. Animal Neglect Charged To Owner (C o ntinued fro m Page 1) vestigators a rriv e d at the scene W ednesday. M cC ashin and H a m m e r said that three horses w ere rem oved from the fa rm W ednesday and placed under the protective custody of the D avie C ounly A n im al Protection Society. T he investigators returned lo the fa rm Sunday fo r rem o val of two m ore horses bul w ere inform ed by H u ff that they had been sold. A ccording to Ihe investigators, the three horses placed under their Vehicle Hits Bank A D avie County w om an lost control of her vehicle due to ice on the road and siruck a ditchbank, F e b ru a ry 15. A ccording to the H ighw ay P atro l re p o rl, Jacolyn Sue Anderson, 22, R l. 2, M ocksville, w as traveling south on N .C . 801 and lost conlroi of her 1974 Volksw agon w hile entering a sharp c u rve lo the le ft. E stim ated dam age to the vehicle w as $800. T rp . A .C , Stokes w as the in vestigating officer. Vehicle Hits Tree A D a vie m an escaped in ju ry a fte r hitting a tree F e b ru a ry 14. According lo Ihe H igh w ay P atro l report, R obert Joe Sim m s, 35, R t. 3, A dvance, w as traveling east on Underpass Road w hen he lost control of his 1972 O ldsm obile and hit an ice patch, crossed to the left side of the road and struck a tree. E stim ated dam age w as $1500 lo the vehicle and $100 to the tree. T rp . J .L . P ayne w as the invesligating officer. protective custody w ere grossly undernourished, ladden w ith filth and d e h y d ra te d . T w o horses required glucose transfusion and tre a tm e n t fo r co n vu lsio n s. H ow ever, despite constant m edical care, one of the horses died Sunday, H a m m er said. The others reported in fa ir but guarded condition. H a m m er and M cCashin said il w as th eir understanding th a l lack of care for the horses resulled from dom estic problem s w ithin H u ff’s fam ily. H a m m er said the horses w ere apparently getting som e hay, but not enough. A nim al neglect is a m isdem eanor Fire Log Letters To Editor Police Dept. C ra ig H a irs to n , W iik e s b o ro S treet, M ocksville, reported larceny of an A M -F M B -lrack porlable radio F e b ru a ry 18 valued a l $300. A S alisbury Post N ew spaper rack w as reported stolen from A ndy’s Union 76 Station F eb ru ary 18. E stim ated value w as $125. M s. E lizab e lh B aker, H ardison S lreei, reported F e b ru a ry 19 lhal a rtific ia l flow ers had been taken from graves in Rose C em etery. V alue esiim aled at $100. D e ar E d ito r: As I jou rney Ihrough life, I oc casionally m eet an individual whose perform ance or personality im presses m e lo the extent that I a t tem pt lo pay trib u te to that in dividual. T h at is the intent lh a l I w ill use in w ritin g Ihis letter. V o u r feature on M rs. K a le W ilson in your edition of F e b ru a ry 10, 1983, was read by m e w ilh adm iration and respect for Ihis dedicated m em ber of the nursing profession. I rem em b er when M rs. W ilson was w ilh D r. Fran cis S lale in Ihe office he had on Court Square. I also recall Ihe courteous, efficient servico lhal M rs. W ilson gave m e w hen I visited Ihe office w ith m edical needs. Like Ih c c h u rc h g o e r w ho has ju s l received a good serm on, 1 w anted to say "A m e n ” when 1 read your a rticle today lh a l featured M rs. K a le W ilson. W ithin Ihe lasl w eek, I had c o m m e n te d to M rs . D a rle n e (W h ita ke r) W ilkins - also a m em ber of the nursing profession and a fo rm er student ot M rs. W ilson - that the best nurse that I could recall h a v in g m e l w as K a te W ilso n . Although I am trained in the d is c ip lin e of the a cc o u n tin g profession. 1 can appreciate Ihe d e d ic a tio n and p ro fe s sio n a lis m e x h ib ite d by one in a n o th e r profession. I w ill never have Ihe opportunity to sit in on her classes; nevertheless, 1 am confident thal she approaches Ihis task w ith Ihe sam e degree of professionalism lhal I recall her giving w hen em ployed by D r, Slale. To M rs. K a le W ilson I w ould say lhank you for your good w ork and to your paper I w ill say lhank you for featuring Ihis dedicated person in your pages.S incerely, W illiam A lton Teague, CPA F o rk F ire D epartm ent respondea lo a personal in ju ry on U .S . 64 E ast F e b ru a ry 15 a l approxim ately 8 p.m . C o oleem ee F ir e D e p a rlm e n i responded lo a house tra ile r fire on J e ru s a le m A v en u e a t a p p ro xim alely 6:45 a .m . F e b ru a ry 16. Jerusalem w as called as a back-up. W illia m R . D a v ie fire m e n responded lo a fire at B e ar C reek Church a l approxim ately 10:35 a .m . F e b ru a ry 16. Sheffield-C alahaln and F a rm in g to n F ir e D e p a rtm e n ts w ere called in as backups. M o c k s v ille F ire D e p a rtm e n t responded to a c ar fire at the A rk M o te l F e b ru a ry 18 at a p p ro xim alely 3:00 p.m . A d v a n ce F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a wood fire at the Jam es Sharp residence F e b ru a ry 19 at 1:15 p.m . Counly Line F ire D epartm ent responded to a grass fire at the J.C . SIroud store F e b ru a ry 19 a l a p proxim ately 3:00 p.m . M ocksville firem en responded to a chim ney fire a l the residence of Ben Childress at approxim ately 12:20 a .m . F e b ru a ry 20. Sm ith G rove w as called in as a backup. M o c k s v ille F ire D e p a rtm e n t responded to a chim ney fire at the residence of Roger M cC lam rock Feb ru ary 20 at approxim alely 3:00 a.m . S m ilh G rove F ire D e p arlm en i was called in as a back-up for Clem m ons F ire D epartm ent at the B lum enlhal Jew ish H em e Feb ru ary 20 at approxim alely 3:10 p.m . F o rk F ire D epartm ent responded lo a chim ney fire a l the residence of K irk Lawson at approxim ately 7:45 p .m . F eb ru ary 20. S m ilh G rove F ire D epartm ent responded to a personal in ju ry on F arm inglon Road al approxim alely 3:10 F eb ru ary 21. w ith each count punishable by a $200 fine, 30 days in ja il or bolh. Custody of the anim als w ill be decided by the D is tric t C ourt Judge. U n til the tria l, the horses w ill re m a in under the care of the D avie County A nim al Protection Society. "T h e y ’re fighting to stay a liv e ,” explained M cC ashin. “ If they m ake it, il w ill be 6 m onths lo a year b e fo re th e y ’re fu lly re c o v e re d . M cCashin com m ented th a l this is the w orst case of an im al neglect he has seen during his four years as D avie Counly cruelty investigator. Tractor-Trailers Collide T w o tra c tc r-lr a ile rs c o llid e d F eb ru ary 15 on a narrow bridge on U .S . 64 east. According to the H igh w ay P atro l report, R obert F ra n k lin H ia tt, 63, Lexington, w as in a 1975 W hite tra cto r-tra ile r traveling east on U .S . 64 w hen he began lo -slow for oncom ing Ira ffic near a narrow bridge. A ccording to the report, Jam es E d w a rd M cG ee, 33, N ew ton, also d riving a W hile tra cto r-tra ile r, failed lo see H ia tt slow ing down and ran inlo the re a r of the tractor- tra ile r. D am ag e to the H ia tt vehicle w as $3000. D am age to the M cG ee vehicle w as estim ated a l $15.000. M cG ee was also charged w ith failu re to reduce speed. Investigating officer w as J. L . P ayne. Davie Had 12 Forest Fires During 1982 F ire ...w a rm and cheery in llie fireplace or stove; aw esom e and deslructive when running w ild in a forresl. D e s p ite Ih e w a rn in g s of firefighters, rangers, foresters and even Sinokey the B ear, thousands of a crcs o f fo re s tla n d in N o rlh C arolina are consum ed by fire each y ear. Som e of the biggest and most deslructive forest fires occur in Ihe spring. In 1982, Ihere tw elve fires in Davic Counly, w hich burned nine acres of forest. This com pares w ilh 3,695 forest fires statew ide and alm osi 80,000 acres of forest, brush and m arsh land. "E v e ry lim e w e lose trees in N orth C arolina, w e lose d o lla rs ,” said H .J . “ Boe” G reen, direcio r of Ihe ForesI Resources D ivision in the D epartm ent of N a tu ra l Resources and C om m unity D evelopm ent. “ Last yea r, dam age lo com m ercial forest lands alone am ounted to over $24 m illion. I l ’s a productive natural resource w e can’t afford to lose.” W hile forest fires can occur al alm osi any tim e, in any m onlh,the m ost devastating are on d ry , w indy days, generally in the spring. G reen explained lh a l during the w inter, there is no shade on the forest floor. The bright sunny days ■ and strong w inds com bine to lalte m oisture out of dead vegetation and brush. As the w ealh er w arm s, people becom e m ore active outside. And it is people who s ta rt the fires. The leading cause of forest fires, according to G reen, is careless d eb ris b u rin g . T h is in clu d es burning trash and brush piles, field burning, and burning in trash barrels. O ver 42 percent of last ! y e a r’s forest fires w ere caused by careless debris burning. The second m a jo r cause of fo re s t, fire s is in c e n d ia ris m ... the d e lib e ra te b u rn in g o f so w eo n è else’s w oodland. O ften called woods arson, this c rim e accounted fo r tà percent ofthe forest fires in N orth C arolina in 1982. T h e 1981 G e n e ra l A s se m b ly stiffened the penalties fo r this crim e. Those found guilty of in- ; cendiarism can now be sentenced ; up to ten years in prison, fined up to ■ $5,000, o r both. “ W hen people ignore Ih e .la w and fail to take precautions, a forest fire is often the resu lt,” said G reen; • “H ow ever, as long as folks obtain burning perm its and do not burn on dry, w indy days, there is usually no problem . G.O.P. To Meet The D avie Counly Republican P a rly County Convention w ill be, held M onday, M a rc h 14,1983, a t 7:30 p.m . a t the D avie County Cour thouse. T h e D a v ie C ounty Republican P a rty O fficers and the delegates and altern ate delegates to the E ig h th D is tric t and the N orth C arolina Republican P a rty Con vention w ill be elected. The O fficers w ill serve the party from 1983 to 1985. Man Injured In Fall From Tmck A Y ad k in ville m an w as injured F e b ru a ry 19 w hile riding in the back ■ of a pick up truck. According to the H igh w ay P atro l re p o rl, H o w a rd L e e C h a n d le r, Y ad k in ville w as standing in the back of a 1968 Fo rd pickup truck driven by R andy Gene A llen 22, R t. 2, M ocksville, w hen he lost balance w hile rounding a curve traveling norlh on the W ill A llen R oad. A llen had e a rlie r requested C handler lo sil dov'n. Investigating officer w as T rp . A .C . Stokes. C h a n d le r w as tra n s p o rte d to D avie Counly Hospital for Ire a l- m enl of iniuries. Gordon T o m lin s o n .................................................E ditor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson T h o r s ' Robin Firgusson. Becky Snyder, i ............................. Director o f Advertising Second a ass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES single Copy Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outilda th Carolliia Postmastan Send address changes to Davla County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MoiJtsvllle, N.C. 27028 Shifting cargo weight is blamed for a three car derailment Wednesday near the Hanes Plant on Cornatzer R^oad. The huge cars were hoisted off the track by Crane and Rigging Corporation of Winston-Salem so the tracks coufd be repaired. Railway Cars Derailed Shifting cargo weight is blamed for the derailment of three Southern Railway cars Wednesday near the Hanes Plant on Cornatzer Road. . According to reports, the cars were being loaded with plyboard when the cargo weight shifted forcing the cars off the track. The Crane and Rigging Corporation of Winston-Salem was called to the scene and spent Wednesday af ternoon and Thursday morning hoisting the huge cars off the tracks. Southern Railway employees were also on the scene repairing tracks so that rail service could resume. The three derailed cars were back on the track by Thursday afternoon. No injuries were reported in the incident. A damage estimate was unavailable. With the huge boxcar off the track. Southern Railway employees begin preparing the track. The car weighs 61,300 pounds plus cargo weighf. HOMllLifE' Bring in this ad j and get your saw chaini sharpened. j 1______FR E |____J PARTS - ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE HERE FOR YOUR SERVICE. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy 601 south Mocksvillis Phone 634-5605 YOUR HOMELITE DEALER DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU>RISE RECORir THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24 1983___3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. RUMMAGE SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. THIS IS IT — LAST CALL FOR WINTER MERCHANDISE — ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES AND SOME JUST PLAIN OLE DOGS SORRY NO LAY-A-WAYS ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES BASS« AIGNER« SWEETBRIAR Values To >46.00.’4.88 ’14.88 SELECT GROUP O O F F 150NLY LADIES COATS ASSORTED FABRICS Values To‘112.00 To *140.00 $29.88 4 ONLY LADIES LEATHE SIZE 8-10 Original Price »120.00 RJACKETSs 3 4 _3 g • MISSES DRESSES • MISSES SWEATERS • MISSES SKIRTS • LADIES FUECEROBES • LADIES SKI JACKETS JUNIOORJE^^S JUNIOR SWEATERS • JUNIOR BLOUSES • COSTUME JEWELRY • GIRLS JACKETS • GIRLS BLOUSES • GIRLS SWEATERS • BOYS SHIRTS • BOYS SWEATERS • BOYS JEANS • BOYS N.C. STATE JACKETS •JOYS CORDUROY SLACKS ^M EN’S SWEATERS • MEN’S SLACKS ONLY 1 AND 2 OF SOME ITEMS 6 0 TO 9 0 9 6OFF ODD LOT CHILDREN'S SHOES Values To‘25.00 ^ 3 « 0 0 TO * 9 . 8 8 ODD LOT MEN'S SHOES Values To *45.00 *5.88 TO *14.88 140NLY MEN'S SPORTCOATS^ Values To‘100.00 '24.88 20 ONLY MEN'S SUITS CORDUROY-POLYESTER Values To U 10.00 *19.88 * 2 9 ! 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 1“ Davie FBLA Competes In District The D avic H igh F u tu re Business Lcader.s of A m erica (F B L A ) Club com peted in district F B L A events F eb ru ary 18, at C ataw ba V alley Technical College in H ickory. Debbie Jones and V aleria A ngell cam e aw ay as w inners. Debbie placed 2nd in Accounting I and V aleria was the first place w inner in Public Speaking. M rs. S elm a S uiter, advisor of the club and w ho also attended, is shown presenting the aw ards to her students. This event precedes the State Leadership Conference w hich w ill be held in W inston-Salem , M arch 17- 21. Severiil m em bers of the club and their advisor w ill ateend. O ther D avie Students com peting in H ickory w ere: Beth E v e rh a rt - D eborah Lagle - P oster; Penny A llen - Job In te rv ie w , L a u ra B rock - Typist I, Shelia Anderson - Typist II, and Carol E v e rh a rt - stenographer. Selma Suiter (right), FBLA advisor, presents awards to Debbie Jones and Valerie Angell. Report From Raleigh by Rep. jBetsy Cochrane D avie County School Superin te n d e n t Joe S inclair and School ■ B oard C h a rim a n V .G . P rim brought ■ school officials and school board ' m em bers lo R aleig h this w eek to m e e t w ith o u r le g is la tiv e ; d e le g a tio n . T h e y w e re a c- ■ com panied by A ssistant Superln- ' tendent Jack W ard and board ‘ m em bers M rs. Frances B eck and ; L u th e r P otts. The group shared concerns re g a rd in g e d u c a tio n a l needs and m eans of addressing . these needs. I felt it w as a very ■ b e n e fic ia l e xc h a n g e fo r both t groups. D avie County has joined several other counties in legislation sup porting the proper use of am bulance service. The b ill m akes it a : m isdem eanor punishable by a fine or not m ore than $500 and-or im - • ' prisonm ent fo r not m o re than six m onths fo r a person to.> obtain ■ am bulance services w ithout In- ■tending to pay the charge for the ■ am bulance. It w ill also be a . m isdem eeanor punishable by a fine ' of $50.00 and-or im prisonm ent for not m ore than 30 days to m ake a false call for an am bulance. D avie County has joined Ired e ll, Row an and Davidson counties in prohibiting “ spot llghU ng” w hile hunting from one h a lf hour a fte r sunset to one h a lf hour before ' sunrise. F a rm e rs w ill be p a r tic u la rly p le a s e d to h a v e this ■ protection fo r cows, som elim es : m istaken for deer In the d a rk ! W e have in com m ittee a b ill to provide com pensation fo r innocent • victim s of c rim e . This w ould co m p e n s a te v ic tim s o r th e ir dependents fo r econom ic loss form crim e g reater than $100, but less than $20,000. “E conom ic loss” includes expenses fo r b u ria l, w ork loss, and replacem ent services. • Com pensation w ould be denied to peo p le in ju re d th ro u g h m o to r vehicle accidents, and those not reporting the c rim e w ilh in 72 hours w ithout good cause or not filin g their claim w ithin tw o years ,and inm ates of correctional facilities. One item gleaned from m y A p- Cooleemee Fashion Shoppe CO O LEEM BB SHOTPING C EN TER CO O LEEM EET'N . C. 27014 SALE starts Wednesday Feb. 23 1 All Shoes . V'inter Robes |h Prom Dresses 8( Gowns Ш Sweaters "Winter Dresses Velvet Blazers У 2 PRICE 4 0 % 6 ff AlP dESIGNER JEANS ON SALE r e g . s a l e Jordache *48“ ____*34“* Calvin Klein »4400 ,3200 Chic *32“ Lee •32“•2600 Zena ‘35”•27” Cotton dresses and blouses 30% OFF Legislative Report By Senator Robert M. Davie proprialions C om m ittee m ay help explain w hy so m any folks have a_ hard tim e collecling from the other fellow follow ing a collision. The D e p a rtm e n t o f M o to r V eh ic le s issued orders for 45,153 tags to be picked up in 1982 for vehicles w ithout proper insurance. 28,246 tags w ere nol picked up, w hich m eans 12 m onths of continued driving w ould be possible before the tags e xp ire. The D M V is developing a $1.2 m illion p rogram to re c tify this situation. This prog ram w ill im pact on the D U I b ill w hen licenses a re revoked, because 13,958 re v o k ed o r suspended licenses w ere not picked up in 1982. Those 13,958 illegal d riv e rs m a y h a v e c o n trib u te d greatly lo accidents and injuries, and could continue lo do so for four years, since d rivers licenses do not exp ire fo r four years. The budget rem ains our biggest prob lem ..The legislature’s budget sub-com m ittee chairm en a re still trying to target 3 percent of the state-agency budgets th at can be cut if needed la te r in the session. This is not an easy task, because no departm ent or agency w ants to have it’s budget c u t! B e lte r to have budget reductions, than tax in- ■ creases. Virginia Tech Alumni To Hold AreaJMeeting A m eeling of the P iedm ont N orth C a ro lin a V irg in a T e c h A lu m n i Association w ill be held on T u e s d a y ,, M arch 1, 1983,at the A irp o rt H ilton Inn , G reensboro, N C . A cash bar social w ill begin at 6:30 p.m . w ilh B uffet D in n er served at 7:15. Special guests w ill be D uke P e rry and K en Hanson. The cost of the m eeting is $10.00 per person and reservations should be m ade to: R ic k W oolridge-Greensboro-228- 4944 Chuck Pruett-W inston-Salem -765- 8846. This m eeting is open to all friends and A lu m n i of V irg in ia Tech. The 1983 session of the N orlh C arolina G eneral Assem bly is now w ell inlo its second m onth. W hile form al sessions of the House and Senate a re s till rela tiv e ly short, the schedule of com m ittee m eetings and conferences provide an in teresting day for m ost law m akers. Although no day is “ typ ic al,” last Tuesday w as fa irly representative: 7:15 a .m . - Legislative p ra y e r breakfast 8:30 a .m .-A p p ro p ria tio n s S ub com m ittee on Education 9:00 a .m . - J u d iciary II I, D ra m Shop Subcom m ittee 10:00 a .m . - Jud iciary I I I Com m ittee, Safe Roads A ct 11:00 a .m . Local G overnm ent C om m ittee Noon-Judiciary I I I C om m ittee, Safe Roads A ct l:oO p.m .-S enate Session 2:30 p .m .-L e g . c o n fe re n c e , represenatives from the D e p a rt m ent of Social Services 3:30 p.m . -Leg. caucus. Safe Roads A ct 5 :3 0 p .m .-B u s d e p a rtu re fo r Chapel H ill, m eet w ith represen tatives and tour facililies of B lue- Cross-Blue Shield 6:30 p.m . - Legislative receplion and dinner 9:00 p .m .-R eturn lo R aleigh The m a jo rity of m y tim e has obviously been spent in m eetings concerning the Safe Roads A ct, and m ore speciifically, the d ram shop provision. As a co-sponsor of the A ct, and m em ber of the Judiciary I I I C om m ittee (and subcom m itcee) studying the legislation, that in vestm ent in tim e is to be expected. F o rtunately, the tim e seem s w ell- spent. Possibly this w eek, and c ertain ly by next w eek, a very w orkable package of drunk driving law s w ill m osl likely reach the floor of the House and Senate fo r fo rm al aclion. L e g itim ate questions do e xis t th a t m u s t be re s o lv e d , how ever, before fin al passage is assured. B ut no m a jo r obstacles seem im m inent. One m a jo r aspect of the hew legislation includes the creation of a new D U I offense, "d rivin g w hile im p a ire d ,” w hich w ill hopefully elim inate m any of the loopholes used in previous court cases to e va d e p u n ish m e n t. U pon c o n viction, punishm ent for “ im p a ire d ” driving w ill be based on five levels of increasing severity. E veryone is by now fa m ilia r w ith Watch What's Gonn'a Happen On April 11 At 7:30 the c o n tro v e rs ia l d ra m shop provision. As the am ended version now reads, civ il lia b ility w ould exist for a ll A B C p erm it holders who sell to a m inor w ho drives a vehicle w hile im p aired and negligently injures som eone else’s person or property. A B C p e rm it holders w ith on prem ise consum ption of alcoholic beverages w ould be liab le fo r sales lo m in o rs-an d to intoxicated per sons. A nolher m a jo r provision, the age at w hich a person can legally purchase beer and w ine, has been set a l 19 under the Senate b ill. In other action last w eek, (he A ppropriations Subcom m ittee on E d u c a tio n re c e iv e d b u d g e ta ry reports from a ll educational areas. On direction fro m the legislative leadership, the subcom m ittee has em barked on an effo rt to identity 3 percent of the education budget that can possibly be elim inated. Such a 3 percent reduction m ay be necessary unless tax collections increase o r a general revenue in crease is enacted. Reports to the com m ittee on educalion revealed that the num ber ofpublic school sludents hasdecline* over the last dozen y ears-in stead of rising like u tility costs, salaries. (CB And SA) Please Mark Your Calendar Karl Osbome They say it was just yesterday, That he was sent from Heaven, But glory be, can't you see? our fella’s thirty-seven!! Love, Your Girls, Joanne & Amanda Paid For By Joanne Osborne Davie Library supplies, and the construction and m aintenance of buildings. As alw ays, I w ould like to hear from you on these issues, or any others th at m ight concern you. Please w rite or stop by m y office in the S ta le L e g is la tiv e B u ild in g , R a le ig h , N C 27611. M y o ffic e lelephone num ber in R aleigh -is (919) 733-5665. WmJ,DavieJiolds_ Kindergarten Survey If you liv e in th ¥ W illia m R . D avie School d istrict and have a child who w ill be fiv e years old on or before O ctober 16, 1983, please register your child for kindergarten by M arch 1, 1983. To register your child, please call or com e by the school any day M onday th ru F rid a y betw een the hours of 8:00 a .m . and 3:30 p.m . You w ill be contacted la te r about preschool day w hich w ill be in M a y. Mocksville Menu T h e M e n u fo r M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry School for the w eek of Feb. 28 - M arch 4 is as follow s: M O N D A Y F E B . 28: C h e e se b u rg er, L e ltu c e -P ic k le s , French F ries , L im a Beans, F ru it, Bun. T U E S D A Y M A R C H 1: Spaghetll- |M e a l Sauce, Tossed S alad, Corn, Peanut B u tter B a r, Toast. W E D N E S D A Y M A R C H 2: Hot D o g -C h illi, S la w -O n io n s , M ix e d V egetables, Spice Cake, Bun. T H U R S D A Y M A R C H 3: P izza, G reen Peas, C arrot Curls, Jello w ilh F ru il, R oll. C harlie C haplin’s G old Rush w ill be shown S aturday, F eb ru ary 26, 11:00 a .m ., in the lib ra ry . The program is open to the public. The follow ing books have been placed in Ihe lib ra ry as m em orials: K n tc rta ln in g , in m e m o ry of E lizabeth LeG rand (given by M ae 0 . Johnson and M a rg u e rite John son); Voyage Through the A n tarctic, in m em ory of Bessie D . R eavis (by A . W . A rc h e r); The Crusades, in m em ory of Lola Sofley Etchison (by Daw son, E lain e, and D aw n S trid e r); and the C am bridge Photographic Atlas of the P lanets in m em ory of Ossie C laire Allison (by Agnes S. L e a ry and D r. W . G. S anford). A c o llec tio n of Z a n e G re y w esterns has been donated to the lib ra ry by D orothy H orn. The collection includes the follow ing titles w hich w ere not in the lib ra ry 's current holdings: To The Last M an, S hadow on th e T ra il, T h e M ysterious R id er, S trang er F ro m the Tonto. The Lone S ta r R anger, Tappan's B urro, V alle y of W ild Horses, Blue F e a th e r, and The Last of the P lainsm en. A copy of The A m erican Diabetes Association The A m erican D ietetic Association F a m ily Cookbook was given lo the lib ra ry by the D avie County H ospital A u x ilia ry . N E W BO O KS: A dult N on-Fiction: Threshold to Tom orrow , by R uth M ontgom ery A n g e r: T h e M is u n d e rs to o d Em otion, by C arol T a rv is The Forgotten Founders: Ben ja m in F ra n k lin , The Iroquois and The R ationale for the A m er. R ev., by B ruce E . Johansen W ith Enough Shovels: R eagan, Bush and N u clear W a r, by R oberl Scheer H anging in There, by N atalie D avis Spingam How It Feels lo be Adopted, by J ill K rem entz C h a n g in g C h a n n e ls : L iv in g (Sensibly) W ith T V , by Peggy C harren, and M a rtin S a n d e r T h e A lte rn a te C e le b ra tio n s C a ta lo g u e , b y M ilo S h an non- Thornberry T h e C a m b rid g e P h o to g ra p h ic Atlas of the P lanets, by G eoffrey B riggs and F re d e ric T a y lo r M a ry E llen's H elp Y ourself D iet P lan , by M a ry E lle n P inkham P reven t Y o u r H e a rt A ttack, by N orm an M . K ap lan , M .D . House W irin g 5th ed, by R oland E . P alm quist D r. P itc a irn ’s C om plete G uide lo N a tu ra l H ealth F o r Dogs and Cats, by R ich ard P itca irn T h e A m e ric a n D ie te tic Association F a m ily Cookbook, by T h e A m e ric a n D ia b e tie s Association E n tertain in g , by M a rth a S tew art C hilton’s G uide to H om e E nergy Savings, by Lew is Vaughn C reative P arenting, by W illia m Sears, M .D . C hildren's Toys and Books, by D oris M cN eely Johnson Be Y o u r O wn Boss, by D ana Shilling M o to rc y c le T o u rin g , b y B ill S term er E d it Y ourself: A M an u al F o r E veryone W ho W orks W ith W ords, by B ruce Ross-Larson How to W rite and Sell (Y o u r Sense of) Humor, by Gene Perret The Crusades, by Antony B ridge Voyage Through the A n tarctic, by R ichard A dam s & R onald Lockley T h e L o n g e s t W a r: Is ra e l in Lebanon, by Jacobo T im e rm a n M y W ild K ingdom , by M a rlin P erkins A dull Fiction : Best of B eaum ont, by Charles Beaum ont The F e v e r T re e and O ther Stories, by R uth R endell Lusitania, by D a vid B u ller M agw iteh, by M ichael Noonan N o Fond R etu rn of Love, by B arb ara P ym P o rtra it of L ilith , by June Thom son R a ja c : A S tory, by Stanley Spain S c h in d le r’s L is t, by T h o m a s Keneally S olitaire, by G rah am M asterton Stands a I'alrier M an, Dy Janet D ailey To The Last M an, by Zane G rey Siiodow on the T ra il, by Zane G rey The M ysterious R id er, by Zane G rey S trang er F ro m the Tonto, by Zane G rey The Lone S ta r R anger, by Zane G rey Tappan’s B urro, by Zane G rey V nliey of W ild Horses, by Zane G rey Blue F e a th e r, by Zane G rey The Last of the P lainsm en, by Zane G rey Young A dult Fiction : Crusade In Jeans, by Thea B eck m an C iiild ren ’s E Books: A irp o rt, by B yron B arton L ittle C hlckcn, by M a rg a re t W ise Brow n P ig P ig R ides, by D avid M c P h a il J F ictio n : - The M ystery ot the D ouble Cross, by M a ry B lount C hristian S u m m er W itch, by M a ry R odgers J N on-Fiction: The P lano M akers, by D avid Anderson Tin y T im : Verses for C hildren, by J ill Bennett The film for tiie M arch 1st story- tim e at 11:00 a .m . is P e te r and The W olf. L IB R A R Y H O U R S : M onday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9 :0 0 -5:3 0 W ednesday 9 :0 0 -5:3 0 Thursday 9 :0 0 -8:3 0 F rid a y 9 :0 0 -5:3 0 S aiurday 9 :0 0 -2:0 0 i^cal Students On UNC-G Dean’s List Jam ey L . H ow ard, an educalion m a jo r w ith a concentration in e arly childhood, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es C. H ow ard of R oute 1, Box 323, Advance is one of 327 un dergraduates a t the U niversity of N orth C arolina a t G reensboro who m ade a ll A ’s on courses com pleted during the firs t sem ester. A lto g e th e r, tw o o th e r D a v ie County students attained the dean’s list during the firs t sem ester. The other students a re : Lou A . E ato n , a m usic education m a jo r, daughter of M r. and M rs . N . W ayne E aton of P a rk A ve., M ocksville, and Carol M . S n ea d , a n u rs in g m a jo r, daughter of M r. and M rs. M a rio n C. Snead of Box 124, Cooleem ee. The m ake the dean’s lis t a l U N C - G , students m ust earn a grade point ratio of 3.5 or b etter and have no grade below a “ C ” fo r the sem ester. Students m ust be c arry in g 12 or m ore sem ester hours o f course w ork graded on an A , B , C, D , o r F basis in order to be eligible fo r the dean’s' lis t. A lto g e th e r, 1,060 U N C -G s lu d e n ts o u l o f a to ta l u n dergraduate enrollm ent in excess of 7,300 attained the dean's list. U N C -G also has 2,754 g raduale students. Duke Offers StockPurchase■' D u rin g the next tw o w eeks, c u s to m e rs in D u ke P o w e r C om pany’s M ocksville B ranch w ill be m ailed inform ation on the u tility's C ustom er Stock P urchase P la n , E d Goodwin B ra n c h M a n a g e r, said th is w eek. T h e p ro g ra m a llo w in g cu s to m e rs to b ecom e shareholders w ithout having to pay brokerage fees w as an nounced e a rlie r this m onth. Class Of 1958 Plans Reunion A m eeting fo r m em bers of D avie County H igh School class of 1958 w ill be held Thursday, F e b ru a ry 10, a l 7:30 p .m . a l the D avie Counly P ublic L ib ra ry . A ll m em bers who a re inlerested in helping lo plan the 25th class reunion a re urged to attend. - F o r m ore inform ation, call A lice B arnette at 634-2740 or 492-5475 a fte r 5 p.m . FREE with this Ad! 8x10 Living Color Portrait SPECIAL (Lim it One Per Family) 48 Price Without Ad Guaran Cooleemee Discount W ed. M arch 2 , 1983 I I A .iVI. - 5 P .M . T h u rt. M arch 3 , 1983 n A .M . - 5 P.M . Phipps Sewing Center MocksviUe Friday, March 4, 1983 11 A .M .-5:30 P.M. Sat. March 5,1983 11 A .M .-5 PM ;___________ Additional Sitting-Same Family $2,98 Groups .48 Per Perfon Pictures Will Be Oellvered In Store. Rex Holder, Photographer There V'fill Be A Variety Of Portraits Available At Reasonable Prices To Fit Your Family T'eeds. Hefner Appointed To West Point Board DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, I'EURUARY 24, 1983 5 Congressm an B ill H efn er (D . N.C.) has been appointed lo the B oard of V isitors of the U nited Slates M ilita ry A cadem y a l W est P o in l. The selection w as m ade by Ihe S peaker of the House of R epresentatives and announced in W ashinton o n 'F eb u n ry 14. The B oard of V isitors consists of 15 m em bers, four appointed by the V ice P resident or P resident P ro Tem po re of the Senate, five ap pointed by the S peaker of the House, and six appointed by the P resident. H efn er has been selected to serve a one-year term . The B oard of V isitors is charged w ith the responsibility of inquiring as lo m o rale and discipline at the A cadem y, c u rricu lu m , instruction, physical education, fiscal affa irs, a c a d e m ic m e th o d s , a n d o th e r m atters relatin g to the A cadem y that ho B oard decides to consider. “ I am c ertain ly pleased to be appointed lo Ihis post,” H efn er said, "an d I look forw ard to p a r ticipating in the decision-m aking process at Ihe A cadem y. The (raining of our fu lu re m ilita ry leaders is of m a jo r im portance to the defense o f this nation, and I hope that I can m ake a positive con- Iribution to this e ffo rt." H efn er serves as a m em b er of the House A ppropriations C om m ittee. H e is also a m em ber of the A p p ro p ria tio n s S u b c o m m itte e on Defense and is C hairm an of the A pproprialions Subcom m ittee on M ilita ry C onslruclion. H is pasl Scrvice in the Congress includes m em bership on the V eterans A f fa irs C o m m itte e . H e fn e r is re c o g n ize d ac a C o n g res s io n a l leader and spokesm an on defense Issues in the Congress, and thus is uniquely qualified to serve in this advisory capacity to the U nited States M ilita ry A cadem y. This unidentified fisherm an tal<es advantage of the w arm weather and tries his luck from a fishing boat which he pulled into a cove on the Yadkin R iver near the W ildlife Landing oH Davie Academy Road. (Photo by Jim Barringer) T f f e e i e i . MOORE & SONS, INC Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Pardon The lnconvenlence...But We’re Remodeling Our Store To Better Serve You! We've Got To Make Room For The Carpenters And The Painters, So We’ve Slashed Prices Store-Wide! Shop This Week And Save! Wrangler Jeans Boot Cut & Straight Leg 28-42 *13“ Groi^ Of MEN’S SWEATERS Assorted Coiors & Styies V 2 PRICE Entire stock Of Piaytex & Loveable BRAS & GIRDLES Levis Bell Bottom & Corduroys Reg. >18.00 Straight Leg Boys Levi Denim Reg. *19.99 Large Group Of Men’s, Ladies & Childrens Dress & Casual Shoes V 2 PRICE Large Group Of Ladles Jackets Assorted Styles Values To *45.99 Large Group Of Ladies Coats Assorted Colors & Styles V2 PRICE Short Sleeve Ladies Knit Tops Reg.‘3.99 $188 Entire stock Simplicity Patterns Group Of Ladies Levi Jeans V 22 PRICE $ J 2 | 8 8 Boys Chintz Reg.-19.99 Jackets Just Like The Real Thing. 6 Colors To Choose From $ J 4 « 8 Patchwork Rugs 27x48 Beautiful Colors To Choose From $ ^ 6 6 Girls Levi / & Wrangler Painter Jeans V2 PRICE Large Group Of Doubleknit & Broadcloth Prints Values To *4.99 $ p 7 Yd. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1983 PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1983.. QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED,..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...FOOD STAMPS GLADLY REDEEMED... switci C f t u U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN 8 Oz, Kraft NY Sharp e o u, ii, unoice ueimonico a aCheddar Cheese .. Steaks.................Lb *3 8 Oz, Kraft Stiarp ^ ^ - a 12 Oz, Swift Sizzlean a ^ «Cheddar Cheese.. Bacon..................... U, S, Choice Delmonlco 6 Oz. Kraft Natural Sliced ,Swiss Cheese ^ ^ ^ a U,S, Choice Round Bone Shoulder 6 « « v a 7 Oz, Mrs, Giles U,S, Choice done-lnX Roast....................Lb ^X^^ Pimento Cheese ... If o Chuck Ste ÜÖ uz. tngiisn Mouniain uuiGreen Beans.......Z/ X 1 Lb, Miracle Whip Or Parkay 6 Slicks1 Lb, Miracle Whip Or Parkay 6 Slicks A fa r ^ a r in e .. . . . . . . 46 Oz, Ml, Olive ProcessedDill Pickles.........9 9 7% Oz. Van Camps _ ^Beanee Weenee... Z/ X Bayer 50 CT, ASPIRIN $ 3 [ 0 9 ’ Anacin / / ' 50 CT. TABLETS S J 9 9 From Our Vs Gal. Flavorich Rich & CreamyIce Cream...............- 12 Oz. FlavorichCottage Cheese.... 12 Oz. Flavorich LightCottage Cheese.... 8 Oz. Lighl’N Lively ^Yogurt..............3 /9 9 Colgate 6 OZ. TOOTHPASTE 8 8 « M a c . & C h e M C 7>i OZ. QOtDEN Vy№AT Dtt^rigRS ■ R l i e e 1 LB. COMÉT LONG GRAIN I « »ogFood 15 02, TWIN PET 5 / ^ 1 P e p si C o la 8 PACK, 16 oz, DIET PEPSI, AND MOUNTAIN DEWI I “’ m m 120 Z ;I V • Q n ick 1 ( Í .q I РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY. Fl-nRl lARV 24, 1983 - 7 & s o v e o a s t SO z.SeaPack 2 Lb. Sea TreasureShrimp................Fish Portions---------------- 2 Lb. Sea Treasure 1 Lb. SmithfieldFish Sticks...........^1** Pork Brains .... 4 9 Bologna 1 LB. H O LLY FARM SС BeeS Ribs U.S. CH O IC E SH O RT LB. 1 Lb. Valleydale Reg. Or Thick Sliced 1uz. switl Premium Meat Or Beef ii;uz.M orm elLb^I*’ Bologna...............Franks..............................^1^^ Sigglers..................12 Oz. Swift Premium Meat Or Beef 12 Oz. Hormel Lettuce WESTERN HEAD lairy Case! I 16 Oz. Breakstone ^ ^ - x ajRicotta Cheese.... t ot. Sealtest ^ ^ A O I Sherbet..................*1®’ 16 Oz. Sealtest[Sour Dressing.......OV I 12 Pk. Sealtest ^ ^ ^ aIce Cream Bar .... X Tow els You Save 60* Garden Fresh GreenCabbage.Lb.. BIG ROLL BOUNTY 100 2 PLY 11.5 X 11.1 IN. S H EE T S ;ope /lO U T H W A S H ►69 \ — A White Rain ''М Ш 7 .5 o z . H A IR S P R A Y B i ‘ Tampax [ T S f f n iP III ' 40 CT. REG.. SLENDER. ■ | | Ш Ц | | | | 3 ' SUPER. SUPER PLUS$^39 Sure 2,5 oz. SPRAY DEOD. $ J 5 9 Pie Filling "^21 OZ. LU C K Y LEA F C H ER R Y 8 9 * 22 Oz. Frozen Banquet ^ ^ m mBreast Portions .. 16 Oz. Hanover FrozenCut Corn ......... 12 Oz. Frozen Snow CropFive Alive............. .10 Oz. Penobscot IW /Sour cream or W /C heese) tbes Ш ш ш и м (Apple Drink 64 oz. Hl-C FRUIT « You Save 20« .1U U Z . P en o b sco t (W /Sour cream or W /C heese)Baked Potatoes. 2 /9 9 BakeryDeli Fresh Baked . ^ ^ ^ W h e a t R o lls .12/ * ! ® ’ Fresh Baked ^ — a aCherry Pie.... * 2 "’ Hoffman's Super м м S h a r p C h e e s e Fried Chicken* 1 Leg, 1 Tblgh, 1 Breast. 2 RollsDinner Pak___ M eat Loaf. 2 Veg.. i 1 Roll a ^Hot Lunch___ Switch’n Save 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1983 William Franklin Anderson AndM oni Ellen Anderson Gkisscock The Children Of Abel And Sarah Elizabeth Coone Anderson - (This is the 5lh of a series on The Andersons of D avie County. The firs t a rtic le dealt w ith the m igration of the C aptain Charles and Betsy S n e a d ' A n d erso n fa m ily fro m V irg in ia to the C alahain section of D avie County. A rticles tw o, three arid four dealt w ith the three sons of C a p l. C h a rle s an d B e ts y w ho rem ained in D a vie C ounly and reared fam ilie s : R ich ard , G arland an d S polsw ood A n d e rs o n . T h is w eek’s a rtic le deals w ith the fa m ily ahd descendants of the firs t two of № chard and S ara N e il Andersons’ eleven children: Abel, born in 1822, and M a ry E lle n Anderson, born in 1824). B y Gordon Tom linson , A bel Anderson, the firs t son of R ic h a rd and S arah N e il Anderson, w as born June 25,1822. H e m a rrie d S àrah E lizab eth Coone, born Ju ly 17i 1824, and died O clober 3, 1904, at age 80. Abel died M a rc h 22,1897, at age 75. Both a re buried in the A n- dèrson G raveyard , C alahain. They had 10 children, 7 boys and 3 girls: ^ •.-W illia m F ra n k lin Anderson w as botn in N ovem ber 1846. H e Was a Confederate soldier and a M ason. •H e m a rrie d Frances R eavis of Y ad kin County, w ho died August 14, 1925, a t age 78 years 9-m onths. B olh a re buried a t B e a r C reek. To this union w ere born six' children, one boy, five girls: > Jack J . Anderson, born Jan u ary 9,1890, died M a rc h 13,1965. M a rrie d M a rth a R eavis (born M a y 17, 1890), daughter of P a tric k and A m anda H anes R eavis. She died A p ril 7, 1980. B oth a re buried a t B e a r C reek. She w as survived by 3 daughters and 3 sons: M rs . D orothy Joyner of R t. 5, M ocksville; M iss N in a A n derson of R t. 6. M ocksville; M rs . Tobilha D a n n e r of M ocksville; C. M . A n d e rs o n of M a p le S t., M ocksville; A lb e rt Anderson of R t. 6, M ocksville; O dell Anderson of Cooleem ee. • V ertie Anderson, w ho m a rrie d R ob ert Cook of Ire d e ll County. • M a rlh a Anderson w ho m a rrie d D alto n B oger. • C ora Anderson w ho m a rrie d H . F ilm o re Irelan d . , » L iz z ie Anderson w ho m a rrie d H . R alph R atledge of C ana. . • B lanche Anderson. — S a ra h A n n A n d e rs o n , b o rn S eptem ber 16, 1845, and died Sep tem ber 6, 1913. I !Ш \З Р Г ! 31,1893. M a rrie d Alpha E aton. D ied a l age 43, in August 1936, a l a hospilal in Roanoke, V irg in ia . Lived three m iles w est of M ocksville on Y adkinviU e Road. The second child lo be born lo Abel and S ara Coone Anderson was a daughter, M a ry E lle n Anderson. She w as born June 24, 1824. On M a y 29, 1845, she m a rrie d Thom as N . B . G lasscock, born 1818. They had five children: -J a m e s L a fa y e tte G la ss c o c k, born in 1848, died 1937. On O ctober 3, 1878, m a rrie d M a ry C a th e rin e K urfees, born in 1855, died 1940. -M a rlh a Jane G lasscock, born July 28, 1851, died Feb. 1951, a t the age of 99, at the hom e of a sister, M rs. Jam es H . B row n of R l. 2, M ocksville. She w as never m a rrie d . B u rie d a l th e U n io n C h ap el M elhodisl Church cem etery. -C o rn e lia E lizab eth G lasscock, born O clober 12, 1854, not m a rrie d , died in 1953. -M a rria h G lasscock, born in 1849, died in 1852. -E m m a E liz a G lasscock, born A p ril 14, 1858. M a rrie d Jam es Hanson B row n, M a rc h 29, 1883. Thom as B row n, born 1885, died as an in fan t; John Hanson B row n, born Jan . 31,1873; Sophie V . B row n, tm rn 1886, died M a y 24, 1969; O ra E . B row n, born 1890, died 1940; C harlie S. B row n, born 1893, died D ec. 13, 1979. -J a m e s L a fa y e tte G lassco ck (1848-1937) m a rrie d M a ry C atherine Kurfees on O clober 3, 1878. She was born in 1855 and died in 1940. C hildren include: * M a ry Cornells G lasscock, born N ovem ber 9, 1879, died O ctober 3, I960. M a rrie d D an iel O il H elp er who died in 1926. She then m a rrie d J am e s G a rfie ld A n d e rs o n . N o children. » Jan e L a fay e tte G 'asscock, born in 1883. M a rrie d John Eugene O w in g s (1878-1942). S he d ied Jan uary 23, 1975. A son, Jam es L . Owings (1909-1966) m a rrie d Annie M ae Anderson, Tw o daughters, Ann and Linda. * M a ttie M a ria h G lasscock (1885- M a y 7, 1969) m a rrie d W illia m H enry B arneycastle. born 1886 and died in 1964. Children include: Sadie M a e B a rn e y c a s tle m a rrie d C larence F ra n k lin F o rrest; N annie B elle B arneycastle m a rrie d D ew itt Clinton W ilson; M a ry H elen B ar- ncycaslle m a rrie d P aul G askel F o rrest; Iren e M a ttie B arneycastle m arried John Rosw ell M atthew s; Ross H a rv ey B arneycastle (1925- D ecem ber 25, 1974) m a rrie d Helen W e ls h ; C h ry s tin e B a rn e y c a s lle m a rrie d V irg il Lee W yatt. * Thom as Caleb Glasscock (1881- 1913), never m a rrie d . * Jam es G rover Glasscock (1890- 1974) m a rrie d Annie B elle A llen (1891-1954). C h ild re n : C a th e rin e Louise Glasscock m a rrie d John B a ke r; R aleigh Glasscock m a rrie d M a ry Lorene C arln er. » M arsh all E ve re tte G lasscock, born 1896. M a rrie d K ath erine L . R ollins on June 25, 1919. She died in 1928. C h ild re n : R ic h a rd C ly d e G lassco ck m a rrie d L o is E th e l C a rln e r; M a ry Glasscock m a rrie d W illia m W ilburn S pillm an; Thom as F ra n k lin G lassco ck m a rrie d Constance Aeliene W alker; Jane Levan Glasscock m a rrie d E a rl M ilto n Tutterow . On Jan u ary 30, 1929, M arsh all E ve re tte Glasscock m a rrie d K atie E lle n R ollins (cousin of firs t w ife ). D aughter, D orothy Anne Glasscock m a rrie d Jam es E d w a rd T a y lo r. (In fo rm atio n for the above, data on file a t D a vle County L ib ra ry ; p u b lis h e d o b itu a rie s , fa m ily histories, elc. on tile a t D avie County E ntcrp risc-R ccord office; and geneaological data furnished by various fam ilies involved. N ext w eek the fam ilies of several m ore children of R ich ard and S ara N eil Anderson w ill be outlined.) The grave marker for Abel Anderson in the Anderson Graveyard at Calahain. i— G eo rg e L a fa y e tte A n d e rs o n , bo m M a y 25,1849, died A p ril 2,1930. M a rrie d L a u ra R eavis, daughter of ^ m u e l and F ra n ie O w en R eavis, w ho died O ctober 10,1934. L iv e d on L ib e rty C hurch R oad. Both a re btiried a t B e a r C reek. C hildren: I',- G eorge W a lle r Anderson, born N ovem ber 5, 1891, died N ovem ber !18, 1967. M a rrie d C o ra “ P id ” (H arris, born O ctober 17, 1889, died ¡January 19, 1969. L ived n ear B e ar 'C re e k . T h re e d a u g h te rs : A n n e i^ d e rs o n and Josephine Anderson ;5f n ear B e ar C reek; M a ry C rew s, ;M aple A venue, M ocksville. * John Anderson, m a rrie d M in n ie 'R eavis, lived on Y ad kin vU le R oad, [M ocksville. H ad 11 children, 3 sons '«ind 8 daughters: E ve ly n Shore ¡(deceased) of M ocksville: Frances ita s h (deceased) of C lem m ons; ;H azel H a rp e (d e c e a s e d ) of ¡M ocksville; L u cille P lo tt, lives on 'y S 158 out of M ocksville; B u rley ;Anderson, lives on P rison C am p ;Road, M ocksville; C urtis Anderson ^vyho lives on L ib erty C hurch R oad; ÍTh elm a B a rn h a rd t lives in South ¡Send, In d ian a; Lorene F ry e , lives liñ 'F lo rid a . fe..* S am uel A v ery Anderson, born [A pril 5, 1895, in Ire d e ll County. iV ^teran of W orld W a r I. Assistant ;Superintendent of D avie Prison •D épartm ent. D ied at age 60 of a ^ a r t a tta c k, on Ju ly 19, 1955. •M a rrie d In a Roberts of V irg in ia , ^ e y had one son and three 'daughters: Jesse Anderson who Hives a t O ld Tow n in Forsyth iC ounty; M a rg a re l (M rs . E rn est [H a r ris ,) o f G re e n s b o ro ; N a n c y rCáudIe of R t. 1, Asheboro; Donna jP eacock of R t. 7, M ocksville. •vT * L u th e r F ra n k lin A n d erso n ;(d e c e a s e d ). M a rrie d V irg in ia [Johnson. Lived in Crestón, N .C . [They had 5 children, 3 sons and two ■ daughters: L u th er F . Anderson, J r., :lives in W est Jefferson; M a ry N ell iSim m ons, lives in W esl Jefferson; rJam es Anderson (deceased) liveci ¡in Y a d k in v iU e ; R u lh V irg in ia .'Roberlson, lives in M a ry la n d near iW ashinglon, D .C . -■— D r. Abei A . Anderson, jr ., born in 1855, m oved to D enton, N .C . ¡w here he practiced m edicine fo r 47 'years. H e died there O ctober 25, 1925, at age 7«. B uried there w ilh IM a s o n ic rile s . S even c h ild re n survived h im , am ong w hom a re .'sons Ross and T o m ; E m m a , who m a rrie d a P lu m m e r; Zeola, who m a rrie d a Lopp. -C h a rle s F is h e r Anderson, born M a rc h 2, 1858. M a rrie d N ancy Jane Booe, born 11-26-1861, died Jan uary ,30, 1908. M em b er of Sandy Springs ■ B aptist Church. D ied at age 72 at 'h o m e , 5 m iles north of C alahain, F e b ru a ry 8,1931. In declining heallh 'fo r 5 years resulting fro m heart . trouble. B uried a l B ear C reek. F iv e sons: • L . A rth u r Anderson, know n as “ L ittle ” A rth u r, m a rrie d M ag g ie F o s le r and lived a t H a rm o n y. A son, L . A . A nderson. J r. » R ic h a rd M itc h e ll A n d e rs o n , liv e d in S ta te s v ille . D a u g h te r, B e llie . • L u th e r H o u sto n A n d e rs o n , m a rrie d A ddle M itc h e ll, live d in Ire d e ll. Tw o ch ild ren : C lay w ell M itc h e ll Anderson of F o rk ; and M a ry Jan e (deceased). • C h a rle s S p u rg e o n A n d e rs o n , bom June 5,1895. H e w as m a rrie d in 1921 to C elia Shaw o f H a rm o n y, who preceded him in death on A p ril 1, '1982. A v eteran of W orld W a r I, spent 38 years as a ru ra l m a il c a rrie r. Also, a m e m b e r of the board of directors of the M ocksville Savings and Loan. T h re e children: D o rm an , died as a youth; D r. H en ry Shaw Anderson of S parlanburg , S .C .; and L u c ille Anderson B row n of M o cksville. C. Spurgeon A n derson and w ife a re buried a t Rose C em etery in M ocksville. • B en jam in F ra n k lin Anderson, prom inent fa rm e r of the C lark s v ille C o m m u n ity . C h ild re n : C . R o y Anderson of R t. 6, M ocksville; Jam es Roscoe Anderson, born 1935, died O ct. 14, 1975, lived R t. 2, H a rm o n y; A . B ryan Anderson of H ic k o ry ; M rs . T . J . S harpe of R a leig h ; G erald F . Anderson of R t. 3, M o cksville. -A lb e rt Jackson A nderson,. born M a y 9, 1863. F a rm e r arid fo rm er U .S . R e v e n u e o ffic e r u n d e r P re s id e n t G ro v e r C le v e la n d . Correction Children Of James Bragg & Annie E. Anderson This is to co rrect the lineage of descendant in the a rtic le published last w eek concerning the children of Jam es B rag g and A nnie E liza Anderson (la s t w eek listings as children of Jam es B ragg and Annie E liza Anderson a re in re a lity the brother and sisters of A nnie E._ (Sissy) A nderson) and not the' children. C hildren of Jam es B ragg and A nnie E liz a (Sissy) Anderson in clude: B e rth a , w ho m a rrie d S. W . H a rb in , 13 children; Jam es A lb e rt m a rrie d L izzie R ives, lived near County L in e, four children: C a rl, M ild re d , F re d and C ecil; M a rlh a , who m a rrie d V ince B arneycastle (no ch ild re n ); and tw o daughters T died in Infancy. M a rrie d Frances H olm an w ho died in 1928. H e then m a rrie d M ag g ie H a rris . H e died O ctober 13, 1946, at hom e on R l. 1, M ocksville. B uried a t H icko ry G rove. -L illie T ab ith a Anderson, born 1867, died A p ril 10, 1930. M a rrie d R obert L . Booe on A p ril 11, 1889. H e w as born in 1867 and died in 1946. A fle r death of T a b ith a , R ob ert L . Booe m a rrie d C la ra M o rris , w ho died August 14, 1943. AU three a re b u rie d a t R ose C e m e te ry in M ocksviU e. Booe w as in the m e r can tile business in M ocksvillc a t s e v e ra l lo c a tio n s . C h ild re n of T ab ith a Anderson and R obert L . Booe w ere: • J . G ra d y Booe, m a rrie d M y rtle H onzelan, live d B ridgeport, Conn. • W iU iam B ryan Booe, born in 1897 and died in 1978. P ra ctic e d law in W inslon-S alem fo r m o re than 50 years. W inston-Salem postm aster 1937-1955. V eteran of W orld W a r I. • E ffie E . Booe, school teacher, m a rrie d L . H : C am pbell, lived in H a rls v ille , S.C. • D r. Isaac Booe, a dentist, m a rrie d M a ry E lle n M oore. Lives a l K in g , N .C . • R . B raxto n Booe, born O ctober The Anderson School Above are two pictures of the old Anderson School which was located on what is now known as the Duard Reavis Road in the Bear Creek Church section of Clarksville Township during the teen period of this century. It was also known as "Kitten College". A directory for the 1917-1918 year lists It as District No, 7 with Miss Laura Booe as The teacher. Those pictured above, other than Elsie Cartner and Cora Anderson, in the doorway, are not identified. WE THINK GRANDMA IS WORTH A NICKEL Now When You Drop Off Your Film You Vk'ill Receive the First Print at Our EVERYDAY Low Price and Qet Your Thrift Print EVERYTIME for ONLY 5CEACH Lowest Twin Print Price Available! Г Clip & Save I ! q “0 FF i On development of 1 roll 110-126-135 & Disc Film • C-41 Rolls ' I Coupon good thru February 28,1383 I _ M o^w i n^Ws£(^ntJ)£UJ C ^up^_____I H o m e of the Thrift Print FROM ORIGIIHAL COLOR PRINT ROLL ONLV Mocksville Discount Drug 129N .M .inSt. ^^ocU«viUe, N.C. P hone: 634-2111_________________________ .^coueu: NEEb MONEY SPRUCE-UP yOUR HOM|? CONSOLIDATE YOURBILLSI Get An Eftlmdto Of ■^ho Cost—So# Us For The Monby WE MAKE WE BUY *1st,2nd mortgage loans to Homeowners for any family needs. •1st,2nd mortgage loans from individuals, builders, and brokers. ____________ 1111 YadkinviUe Rd. Phone: 634-3596 F le e t FinsnC G nter Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oak Shopping Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 9 Performance Speed Set Power Saver FonCIiClutch Electflcal Fuel Pump PerformancePistons TractorSleeveAssembly OII Pump & Screen CamBearings G Rack & Pinion Unit MacPtierson Struts U-Jolnts Car ft Boat Compass t Dual Gauge Kit logoRack Hot Pain) isglsii Antenna Mast Main Bearings ’ower Forged ’Istons 1 Piston Rings -V jre e v e ^ “''' Assembly I f PushRod_s Sleeves I m u ' Valves '' TWlf ii Timing Ctiain i Rod Beatings I & Sptockol /’e y '■ Y O / ' ” ” New Water ! Pumps I ^ ! L__r/ft¥ J ■.... Heavy Duty Pistons Mechanical Fuel Pump .P- I? ARRIVING FROM THE FACTORY TO ... Davie Auto Ports Co All these parts may be obtained and installed for you by your favorite dealer. Visit our Machine Shop for expert engine re-building, crankshaft grinding, cylinder heads repair, turn brake drums, rotors and fly wheels. Bearing Press And Many Other Custom Services! DAVIE AUTO PARTSCo. 191 Williesboro Street Parts Department - 634-2151 Mocksville, N.C. Machine Shop ■ 634-2155 Valve Litteis Air Shock Absorbers j/i ä ' Coll Springs TRW Tie Rod Ends TRW Engine ftTransmissionMounts V ' ' ' , v«TRW Valve Springs ShockAbsorbers Ball Joints i MacPhersonCarftidge / / Het-T-Coils Auto Top Spray TrI-Mount CB Antenna. 7 Padlocks Quick Release Tie Down Gascon Trouble , Light v> -io Y' 1 HardwoodCieeper Tire — Antifreeze Pump ^ Tester A ^ J Heavy-duty Booster Cables . Quafiz-HalogenFog Light w Small Car Floor Mats GlassCleaner S lainless St«ei Splash Guard GreaseGun # Car Ronnps PropaneCylinderI Wheel &FenderBrush WaterNozzle Fast DrySpray Paint TopeMeasure-IZ • f ) o - РЛУ1Ё COUNTY ENTERPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1983 Davie High Quiz Bowl Team: They are (L-R), Brent Shoaf, Randy Ferguson, Debbie Nance, Beth Gardner and John Bullins. Absent from photo, Dean Davis. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Davie Has Team In Quiz Bowl Regionals D avie County H igli School w ill send a team , sponsored by the D avie County P ublic L ib ra ry , to the Q uiz Bow l R egionals S alurday, M arch 5, in N ew ton, N .C . T eam m em bers a re D ean D avis, R andy Ferguson, Beth G ardner, and B rent Shoaf; alternates a re John Bullins and D ebbie N ancc. Q uiz B ow l, w hich began in 1978-79, is a s tate w id e c o m p e titio n sponsored by public lib ra rie s . The com petition w as organized to recognize and cncourage academ ically oriented sludents throughout the state. This is the firs l y ea r the D a vie County P ublic L ib ra ry has sponsored a team . The D avie leam w ill com pete against players from A lexander, C a ta w b a , R o w a n , C a b a rru s , G aslon, and Lincoln counties. The w inning leam w ill advance lo the finals to be held, in R aleigh on M arch *26. Democrats To Hold Precinct Meetings T h e precinct m eeting is the fo u n d a tio n of the n a tio n ’s dem ocracy, and precinct m eetings w ill be held a ll across N o rih C arolina on Thursday, M a rc h 3, 1983, a t 8:00 p .m . Snow date, if necessary, w ill be M a rc h 10,1983, at 8:00 p.m . "D em ocrats from D a vie County w ill m eet a t th eir precin cl polling place,” M r. E . C . T a tu m , J r., ch airm an of the D a vie Counly D e m o c ra tic P a r ty announced today. “ A ll registered D em ocrats a re u rg e d to a tte n d these ' m eetings.” “This y e a r precincl m eetings a re . m o re im portant lhan ever before. D em ocrats face historic cam paigns in 1984, and the precinct m eetings a re the beginning of setting,the tone for that ra c e ,” M r. T a tu m said. T h e purpose of the precincl m eetings is lo elect delegates to the county D em ocratic convention to be held on A p ril 30 and to elect precinct officers. “ It is a t the precincl m eetings th at those w ho w an t lo w ork fo r a D em ocratic v icto ry in 1984 fo r the P residency, the U .S . Senate, and the U .S . Congress and in races for G overnor, Council of S la le , and legislators can assure th at they w ill be fu lly involved,” M r. T a lu m said. “ W e w an t lo m ake sure th a l every p re c in c l in D a v ie C o u n ty is organized and '!ia l a ll D em ocrats can p a rticip ate fu lly in the historic 1984 cam paigns,” the chairm an concluded. PACIFIC PASTELS FOR SPRING Escape lo Ihe trop ics by taking a Irip lo M erle N orm an for a n ew fashion lo o k ...fr e sh , clea n , g la m o ro u s ...a m akeu p d esig n ed just for y o u . W e'll use ou r neviiest c o lo r co lle c tio n o f rom a n tic sem i pearls. Y ou'll feel radiant, a live w ith healthy c o lo r ...ju s t right for n ew Spring fashions. Call tod a y and m ake an a p p oin tm en t fo r y ou r free Spring C o lo r M a k eov er w ith ou r n ew P acific Pastels. mGRLE nORmRnr TliP P la ce fo r the Custom tu ce* 100-A-N. Main St. Mocksviile, N.C. Plione 634-3222___________ Watch What’s Gonn’a Happen On April 11 At 7:30 (CB And SA) Please Mark Your Calendar Flake Shaw Memorial Scholarships Available D avie County F a rm Bureau is now accepting applicalions for Ihe R . F la k e S h aw M e m o ria l Scholarships. These grants can be m ade for up to four years for un d e rg ra d u a te w o rk , p ro v id e d a student is reg u larly enrolled in college lo r has been accepled) and is m aking satisfactory grades. The am ount of the scholarship is $750 per y ear, payable at the beginning of the F a ll and Spring Sem esters. E lig ib ility requirem ents w ill be based on (1) need for financial a ss ista n c e; (2 ) s a tis fa c to ry scholastic record; (3) leadership p o te n tia l; and 14) c h a ra c te r. P reference w ill be given F a rm Bureau fam ily m em bers. Applicants m ust study in collcgc H om e Econom ics o r A g ricu lture, or related subjects. The Iw o y ear A gricu ltu ral Institute at N .C . State qialifies also. C om m unity Colleges and Technical Institutes a re ex cluded. A ll in te re s te d persons m a y conlacl the F a rm B ureau office at 977 Y adkinviU e R d. or cfcilacl the guidance office at D avie H igh. Local Students On Dean’s List At Wake Forest Four D avie County sludenis have qualified for Ihe fall sem ester d e a n ’s list a l W a k e F o re s l U n iversily. The students from M ocksville are George Douglas K im b e rly , son of D r. and M rs, G eorge K im b e rly of 242 M agnolia A ve.; Susan Todd Lagle, daughter of M r. and M rs. H . A ndrew Lagle J r. of 135 E . M aple A ve.; and Helen Rebecca P resnell, daughter of M r. and M rs. D onald 0 . S m ilh of R oule 7. Also qualifying is Ann C lark P re u ilt, daughter of M r. and M rs. R oberl C la rk of B erm uda Run, Advance. K im b e rly is a jun ior and is m ajo rin g in history. The olher sludents a re seniors. M iss P resnell and M iss L ag le a re m a jo rin g in business. M iss P re u ilt is m ajo rin g in econom ics. E m ily Beth R intz, daughter of B illy and V ic ki R in tz, w as one y ea r old on M onday, Jan u ary 31. She celebrated on Sunday w ith a b irth d ay lunch at her hom e in T rin ity . Guests in cluded h e r p a re n ts , p a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r, H ild a R in tz ; m atern al grandparents, J. R oy and M itzi Foster; and m aternal great grandparents, C . H . and L illia m G regory. O th 'r guests w ere her uncle G a rry Foster, aunt K ay W illiam s, aunt R uth W roten and s p e cial frie n d P a ts y G ro o m s. Everyone enjoyed lunch and a “ S traw b erry S hortcake” cake w ith ice cream. E m ily received m any nice gifts and enjoyed her first birth day party very m uch. Davie Ministerial Assn. To Meet The D a vie County M in is te rial Association w ill m e e l Tuesday, M arch 1 at the A m erican C afe in M ocksville. The fellow ship b reak fast is scheduled fo r 8 a .m ., follow ed by the business m eeling a t 8:45 a .m . WONDERKNIT OUTLET PRICE SALE Saturday, Feb. 26 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. У 2 This Includes All Merchandise In Stock Men’s Ladies Reversible Bert Pulitzer Jackets Sweaters Knee Highs Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Long & Short Sleeve Sport And Dress Shirts Children’s Hunting Vests Corduroy Pants Sport And Casual Socks Sweaters Ties 100% Silk Fleese Warm-Up Suits Saddle Club - Bronzini Short And Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Milling Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-5372 Ratledge-Thomas M r. and M rs . E lm e r W ard R atledge ot R oute 1, W oodleaf, N .C . announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, Susan P au lin e R atledge ot C harlotte, N .C ., to Jam es C a rl Thom as, also o f C harlotte, N .C ,, son of M r. and M rs. C a rl M cK in n ey of C lover, South C arolina. The w edding is planned fo r June 4, 1983, a t C hrist E piscopal C hurch in a e v e la n d , N .C , The b rid e-elect is a graduate o f A ppalachian S tate U niversity, Boone, N .C . w here she received a BS degree. She received her M asters fro m U N C - C h arlo lte, N .C .; and is a sales representative w ilh H einz, U S A . M r. '№ om as is also a g rad u ate of A S U , Boone, N .C . H e is em ployed as a sales rep resen tative tor In te rn a tio n a l B earings C om pany. Junior ROTC Drill Meet Is March 19 At Campbell University, The M iliia ry Science D eprtm ent of C am pbell U niversity w ill sponsor Ihe 9th annual Junior R O TC In vitational D rill M eet on M a rc h 19. H igh School studenis from N orth C arolina , South C arolina, and V irg in ia w ill be on cam pus to p articipate in the day-long event. O ver 40 schools a re expected to attends The units w ill com pete fo r in dividual and group honors in both regulation and fancy d rill. A c tivities s ta rt a t 8 a .m . and w ill be held on the M aintenance F ield . F o r fu rlh er inform alion, contact L T C , H e rb e rt K e rn e r, M ilita ry S cien ce D e p ra tm e n t, C a m p b e ll U n iversily, Buies C reek, N .C . 27506. lelephone (919) 893-4111, E x t. 249. LEXINGTON — DENTON — MOCKSVILLE _0URNETT'S$1000 Treasure Chest GIVE AW NO PURCHASE NEEDED! YOU MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER HOW TO PLAY: WHEM YOU CO r'E IN TO BU RN ETT'S Н О ГЕ FURN ISHINGS, JU ST PICK A NUM BER OUT O F TH E T R EA SU R E CH EST. IF YO UR NUM BER M ATCHES TH E STO RE NUf'-'BER YOU _ V'lr' $1,000 CASH. ALSO YOU W ILL RE- I C E IV E UP TO 25% DISCOUNT. | .8100 Coiipo» WITH THE PURCHASE OF $100 YOU'LL RECEIVE A FREE GIFT IF TH E r'ATCH IN G N U f'BER IS NOT DRAl"/^' DURIh'G TH IS PROMOTION; ON FEB . 28th A L L T IC K ET S FROM EACH STO R E W ILL RE DEPO SITED IP' TH E T R EA SU R E CH EST TC DRAW FO R T H EW ir'N E R . COUPO^'S GOOD OP'LY THRU P'ONOAY FEB R U A R Y 28,1983. I -S200 CoiipoH.| I WITH THE PURCHASE OF $200 I YOU'LL RECEIVE A FREE GIFT 3 ¡i8300 CoupoiL I WITH THE PURCHASE OF $300 YOU'LL RECEIVE A FREE GIFT <BURNETT$ DENTON, N.C. MAIN ST R EET Telephone 869-4586 PiO C K SV ILLE, N.C. W ILKESBO RO ST R EET Telephone 634-5739 LEXIN G TO N , N.C. 419 N. Salem St. at 5th St. Forks Telephone 249-7746 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 - II Smoot-Grant M r. and M rs . W illia m R ondal S m oot of R t. 6, M ocksville, N .C . a re proud to announce the engagem ent o f th e ir d aughter R honda G a il to R ussell D w ayne G ra n t; son of M r and M rs . John H e n ry G ra n t of R t. 7, M ocksville, N .C . B oth a re 1977 graduates of D a v ie H ig h School. T h e bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of S alisbury Business C ollege and is presently em ployed by W onderknit C om pan y of M o cksville, N .C . M r. G ra n t is a 1982 g raduate of C ataw b a C ollege in S alisbury, N .C . and is presently em ployed b y P h illip M o rris in Concord, N .C . T h e w edding is set fo r S aturd ay A p ril 16th a t 2:00 p.m . a t St. John A .M .E . Zion C hurch in M ocksviU e N .C . Mens7'/i-12... Khaki Suede Leather Laces, Cushion Insole. ShoeShow Genuine Hand Sewn 196 VHIkesboro Street Mocksville, M.C. M o n . th ru Thurs 10-7 Frid ay 10-9 Sunday 1-6 Denton-Travis W E E K E N D V IS IT O R S A T H O N E Y C U T T H O M E M r. and M rs . K enneth D w iggins of W est B loo m field, M ic h ig an ; M r. and M rs . R o bert A lexan d er and sons, M a tth e w and Jonathan of S terling, V irg in ia , and M rs . H .E . Shaw of W inston-Salem , N .C . w ere w eekend guests cf M rs . B lanche H oneycu tt a t h e r hom e on the Y a d k in v ille R oad. W hile h ere t h ^ attended the w edding o f S haron ChUdress to B illy B est in Y ad k ln ville , S aturd ay. ____ S P E N D S W E E K E N D IN C L E M M O N S , N .C . M rs . T . P . D w iggins of W iikesboro S treet, M ocksviU e, N .C . spent the w eekend in C lem m ons, N .C . w ith M rs . June D w iggins an d h e r fa m ily . She w en t esp ecially to help c eleb rate the b irth d ay o f h e r g re a t niece. M iss Lisa P ow ell. S A T U R D A Y L U N C H E O N G U E S T S M r. and M rs . John H a m U to n and th e ir grandson, D a ry l H am U ton of S m ith fid d , N .C . w ere S atu rd ay guests of his b ro ther-in -law and sister, M r. and M rs .’P re n tic e C am p b ell a t th e ir hrane on G reenw ood A venue. T h ey cam e especially to celeb rate th e ir 25Qi w edding a n n iversary w ith the Cam p King-Reavis M r. and M rs . E llis F ra n k lin K in g of H am p to n ville, R oute 2, announce the engagem ent of th e ir d aughter, R obin Lynn, to K enneth G erald R eavis, son of M r. and M rs . J e rry R e av is of M ocksville, R oute 1. T h e b rid e-elect is a 1979 graduate of D a vis H ospital School of R adiologic Technology and is em ployed by Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H ospital of S tatesville, N C. M r. R eavis is a 1982 g rad u ate of W ake F o rest U n iv e rs ity and is em ployed by B o w m an G ra y School of M ed icin e o f W inston-Salem , N .C . She is the g randdaugh ter of M r. and M rs . R . C la y Salm ons of M ocksville, Route 6. A n A p ril 16,1983 w edding is planned. A ll friends and rela tiv e s a re invited. M r. and M rs , R o y D enton of M ocksville, N .C . announce the engagem eiiCof their d aughter, B etty, to R o b e rt M . T ra v is , son of M r. and M rs . B e rt Tow nsend o f W in s to n -^ le m , N .C . Th e w edding is planned fo r S aturd ay, A p ril 12, a t L ib erty U nited M eth odist C hurch a t 4 p .m . T h e brid e-elect attended D a vie High School; and received a B S degree from M a rs H ill College. She received h e r M a s te r’s of E ducatio n degree fro m U N C -G in guidan ce and-counseling. She is presently em ployed w ith T ri- County M e n ta l H e alth as a coordinator fo r D a v ie County A d u lt D evelop m ental A c tiv ity P ro g ra m . M r. T ra v is received his degree from N o rth C arolina S tate U n iversity; and is assistant m a n a g e r w ith D ia l F ra n c e in W inston-Salem , N .C . Historical Museum Assoication To Meet T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H is to ric a l M useum Association w ill hold its re g u lar m onthly m eeting, M onday, F eb . 28, a t 7:30 p.m . in the D avie County L ib ra ry . E veryone interested in a m useum for D a vie County is urged to attend. Walker- Collins M r. and M rs . L ester W a lk e r of R oute 1, M ocksville, N .C . announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, Sheila Ann W a lk e r of N ash ville, Tenn. to H aro ld Collins J r., son of M r. and M rs . H a ro ld Collins of Chapel H ill, Tenn. The bride-elect is a graduate of , M a rs H ill C ollege; and received her M asters degree fro m M id d le State U n iversity of Tennessee. She is a substitule teacher in N ash ville. M r. Collins is a graduate of M id d le S ta te U n iv e rs ity ; and teaches a g ricu ltu re a l F ra n k lin , Tenn. T h e w edding w ill be held Sunday, M a rc h 27, 1983 in Tennessee. Births M r. and M rs . R ich ard D a le K is tle r and E ric of R oule 3, M ocksville, N .C . announce the birth of a son and brother, Nicholas D ale , b om F e b ru a ry 1, 1983 at Forsyth M e m o ria l H o s p ita l in W in s to n - Salem . The baby w eighed 9 lbs. 12 ounces and w as 21 inches in length. M a te rn al grandparents a re M r. ' and M rs . Bobby G . W inters of M ocksville, N .C . P a te rn a l grandparents a re M r. and M rs . D a le K is tle r of 1238 M ille rw o o d D r ., W in s to n -S a le m , N .C . G re at grandparents a re M r. and M rs . R o b e rt P . L a n ie r of M ocksville, M r. and M rs . Sam pson W . W inters of S alisbury, N .C . Also M rs . E th e l K lo lz of T a m aq u a, P a . and M r. and M rs. E d w a rd K is tle r of T a m a q u a , P a . G reat-g reat grandparent is M rs . W encie Foster of M ocksville, N .C . M r. and M rs . Bob Hodges of R oule 1, M ocksville, N .C . announce the b irth of a son, E va n R yan , Thursday, F e b ru a ry 10, a l 8:07 p.m . at Forsyth M e m o ria l H ospital in W inston-Salem , N .C . The baby w eighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. at b irth and w as 21 inches long. M a te rn al grandparents a re M r. and M rs . L in w o o d S a w y e r of E lizab eth C ity, N .C . P ate rn a l grandparents a re M r. and M rs . Russell N . Hodges of N o rfo lk, V a. G reat-grandparents a re M r. and M rs . E .P . E vans of M ocksville, N .C . M r. and M rs . C lifton O. E dw ards, J r. of Route 7, M ocksville, N .C . announce the b irth of th eir first child, a son, Justin O ’B rien born M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 14 1983 at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o s p ita l in W inston-Salem , N .C . The baby w eighed 3 lbs. 5 ozs. and w as l7 ‘.i! inches long at b irtii. M a te rn al grandparents a re M r. and M rs . Bruce E . H in kle, S r. of Route 4, M ocksville, N .C . P ate rn a l grandparents a re M r. and M rs . C lifton O . E dw ards, S r. of M t. G ilead, N .C . G re a t-g ra n d m o tlie rs a re M rs . A lva M cC iannon of M ocksville; and M rs. L a u ra E dw ards of M t. G ilead, N .C . ONLYYi BANK AO - SPECIAL- 14 ct.tw. Cluster;. 14 kt. white gold; Reg.S250. $125.00 - SPECIAL - 3 .02 w/Emeralds •; Rubies & Sapphires ^ ct.tw . ...$125.(W 1 ct.tw.........$150.00 Cubic Zirconia set in precious MK fcolci captures all the Klumour o f genuine diumoiuls . .. and at only i> fraction o f the cost. Cubic Zirtonia is virtually iiulisfinKuishable from (he finest Kcnuine diamonds. I’ reeiseI.v faceted for diamond-like fire and brilliance. Visit us. See for yourself this truly fine jewelry that everyone is so excited about. Select from our special collection o f MK gold Cubic Zirconia jewelry today. 4 prong in I4kt4‘ ■/4c t.tw .... $19.9^ ct. tw____$34.95 1 ct. tw........$49.95 * Heavy Backs i» ♦ White gold only.;’ downtown, Mocksville 634-5216 "Q u a lity c u sto m w o rk and repair o u r sp e c ia lty ." WOW! I WONDER IF IT’S REAL If they don’t ask outriglit they still wonder. Look ILke a million without spending it, and remem ber. .. “ Only her jeweler knows for sure!” WE w o n :t t e l l If You Don’t! 5 Ways to buy! Cash - Layaway - Maslcrchargc - Visa Custom Chaige • Why Wail! 12 - DA Vie c o u n t y e n te r p r ise r e c o r d, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1183 Welcome 6^ Q-cAmmi i)aDìa ^ ò i C - U It seemed to be all hustle and bustle as the approximate 220 people arrived at Davie Friday afternoon.(Photo by Deree Eaton) Forensic Tourney Held Here Tw enty-six schools from N orth C a ro lin a p a rtic ip a te d in th e , Forensics tournam ent at D avie H igh School F rid a y , Feb. 18 and S aturday, Feb. 19 in the 8th Annual D avie Classic. The D avie H igh Forensics Club hosted the tournam ent w hich is the largest tournam ent w ithin the state. M s. Fred d ie M u rp h y, club advisor, com m ented that she only invited N .C . schools because she w anted to keep the tournam ent w ithin the state. M s. M urph y also said, “ I ’m proud to be associated w ith the D avie C lassic. W e have the tradition of being the best tournam ent in the slale. This is very difficu lt to liv e up to, but D avie students have w orked very hard to run the tournam ent p ro p e rly because a fte r a ll, the tournam ent is theirs, not m in e .” The D a vie H igh Forensics Club has been w orking h ard for a long tim e to p repare for this tournam ent. The m em bers a re Tonya T u rn er, L a u ra H ildebrand, D a vid Scott, B a rb a ra B elcher, Susie M cD an iel, B re n t S h o a f, B ry a n t W illia m s , Laura B rock, T ra c y Y oungberg, and K ristie Y oung. The South D avie Forensics Club, D a vie ’s JR O TC , and various D avie volunteers have also had a big p a rt in the D avie Classic. Tonya Turner, Laura Hildebrand, and David Scott are just rthree of Davie debaters that participated in the Sth annual 'Davie Classic. Here they are tabulating points in the Home Economics room. Ms. Freddie Murphy, advisor for the Davie Forensics Club, conducts activities for the Davie Classic. National Math Program Set For Junior High School Students '» A 'n e w prog ram called M A T H - ^CO UNTS is the first nationw ide ¿¿ffort of education, industry and the ieijgineering profession to com bat ith 6 g ro w in g p ro b le m o f m a th i'illiCeracy. The program w as an- ^nouhced today by its sponsors, the jNlational Society of Professional ^Engineers, the N ational Council of ^Teachers of M ath em atics, the C N A ^ In s u ra n c e C o m p an ie s an d the ^National Science Foundation, j In the next few m onths jun ior high ijteachers throughout the country tand U .S. territories w ill receive r'M A TH C O U N TS kits from local ¿chapters of the engineering society ^and C N A w hich explain the com bination coacinhg program and contests. Local affiliates of the m ath teacher's council w ill assist in organizing schools. The N ational Science Foundation w ill m ake its d a ta bases a v a ila b le a n d w ill fac ilita te p v e rn m e n t contacts for the participants. Beginning this S eptem ber and through the school y ear, as m any as 5.8 m illion seventh and eighth grade students can enter the M A T H - C O U N TS program and have the opportunity to be coached in ac celerated m ath topics such as probability and statistics, lin ear algebra and polynom ials. They w ill then be able to participate in a Processing Guaranteed 110-126-135 and Disc Film Don't forget Prescription Records for tax purposes available upon request. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO STREH M Or“'«V!LLr. M.C. I’I.oa. • 634-2141 series of com petitions a t local, state and national levels in Spring of 1984. Students w ill com pete ind ividually and inteam s in both oral and w ritten exam s. W inners w ill receive prizes and trips to W ashington, D .C . for the national finals, funded by C N A and the N a tio n a l S o cie ty of Professional E ngineers. To ensure a technically lite ra te populaton, says (he engineering society, it is necessary to prom ote m ath to this age group as an ex citing and challenging experience. W ith this e arly encouragem ent it is anticipated m ore students w ill elect to take additional years of high school m ath, and follow m ath and technology careers through college. A s em phasized by P resident R eagan in his recent State of the Union m essage, if students don’t rcceive adequate m ath and science teaching by age 16 they’ve lost the chance to be scientists or engineers. T h e an n o u n cem en t of M A T H - C O U N TS culm inates n early two years of planning. The ju n io r high level was chosen because this is the age of g re a te s t im p a c t, w hen students a re form ing life lo n g a t titu d es to w a rd s m a th and technology. O lh er participants in M A T H - C O U N T S . are th e J u n io r E ngineering Technical Society, the National Guard News D etachm ent 2 Com pany C. 2nd B attalion (M echanized) 120th In fan try of M ocksville parlicip ated in ils m onthly d rill on the Sth and Gth of F e b ru a ry at E lk in , N orth C arolina. W liile at E lk in , the unit won top honors in the d rill and cerem onies com peddon, (he skill qualification test com petition, and sports com petition. The M ocksville unit w as com peting against the M t. A iry and E lk in U nits. This m o nth’s “S oldier of (he M o n lh ” fo r M o c k s v ille , w as Specialist F ourth Class Bobby J. K e ller. Specialist K e lle r is a resident of H arm o n y, N C w here he resides w ilh his w ife, H eth ia. The “ Soldier of the M onth” is elected for outstanding m ilita ry appearance, m ilita ry job know ledge, and overall p erform ance for a p a rtic u la r d rill period. Sergeant Bruce M . Jam es w as selected as the “ Instructor of the M onth” for F e b ru a ry . H e was aw arded this honor for his out standing class given a t E lk in on the A rm y ’s nuclear, biological and chem ical defensive procedures. S G T Jam es lives in M ocksville w ith his w ife, P hyllis and th eir four children. SSG J e rry L . T ru ll, U n it A d m inistrato r for the M ocksville U n it, announced Ih a t R a y m o n d W . G unter, the A nti-Tank G un Section Leader, has been prom oted to the ran k and grade of S taff S ergeant, E - 6. SSG G unter lives in H a m p tonville, N C w ith his w ife E th e l and their 4 children. Th ere a re four individuals who have earned a prom otion to the rank and grade of S ergeant E -5. ’They a re R andy L . Boggs, J e rry W . B y erly , John W . T a y lo r and Bruce M . Jam es. S G T Boggs lives in Y ad k in ville , N C w ith his w ife M ecqueandson. S G T B y erly lives in M ocksville w ith his fa m ily . S G T T a y lo r lives in the C enter Com m unity w ith his w ife C harlene. B e fo re these in d iv id u a ls w e re prom oted, they had to appear before a prom otion board of officers and senior non-com m issioned of ficers from the 2nd Bn (M ) 120th In f H eadquarters in H icko ry, N C . T he M ocksville U n it w elcom es its newest m em bers. R ecently enlisted a re D avid R . O uten, F ra n k F . Scott and Todd Steele. They w ill be a t tending their basic training a t F t. B enning, G a. som etim e this sum m er. F o r a n y in fo rm a tio n on the M ocksville N atio n al G uard U n it, call SSG J e rry L . T ru ll a t 704-«34- 2633. M a th e m a tic a l A s so ciatio n of A m erica, the N ational Association of E le m e n ta ry School P rincip als, the N a tio n a l A s so ciatio n of Secondary School P rincip als, the N ational Council of Supervisors of M a th e m a tic s and th e N a tio n a l School B oard Association. F in al details of M A T H C O U N T S w ill be announced in W ashington, D .C . this Seplem ber, The first P residential new s co n fe re n ce to b e tele vised w as h eld b y Presi d en t E isen h ow er on Jan. 19, 1 9 5 5 . SUPPOSE YOU WERE SUED TODAY FOR $1 MILLION? A person al Injury a n d p roperty d a m a ge su it a ga in st y o u m ig h t easily resu lt In a m illion dollar Ju dgm en t that cou ld w ip e ou t y ou r h om e, s a v in g s ...e v e r y thin g. A re you prepared for that kind o f sh o ck ? H uge losses are u su a lly n ot fully cov ered b y y o u r A u to L iability or the standard com p reh en siv e part o f y o u r H om eow n ers p olicy. A Personal Umbrella Liability Insurance p olicy c a n p rotect y ou from a ca ta strop h ic loss. Call and let u s provide y ou w ith this u m b rella to p rotect y ou again st a storm y day. Larew-Wood-Joh.nson 135 S. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6281 D urec M ichelle H ow ell celebrated her eighth birth day w ith a p a rly in her hom e on Brook D rive . She was eight on F eb ru ary 1(1. D uree and her guests w ere served S traw b erry Shortcake cake, potato chips, nuts, and punch. U urce Is the daughter of I\1r. and M rs. G ary llo w eil and the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. W illie How ell and M r. and M rs. C larence G aither. ______ Sa/esmon*' Family S e a f o o d Restaurant Tuesday Special Perch & Flounder Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Sunw Always A Different Special (AlisYou'Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Ffi.-Sat 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. TakeOutOrders 4881 Country'Club Road 765-0948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1983 -1 3 Seconds and minutes count to the victim of a heart attack. Tommy Howani and Kenny Merrell listen as Frye explains the proper procedures for administering CPR . Minutes And Second^Count Classes Are Being Taught For Immediate Life Support Measures Johnny Frye, class instructor, shows volunteer firemen how J® cardio-puimonary resuscitation. The 43 hour course will train and rescuesquad members to stabilize a patient while an ambulance is enroute to the scene. Teaching volunteer firem en and rescue squad m em bers how to stabilize a patient until an advanced life support system can a rriv e on the scene is the object of a new course offered through Davidson County C om m unity College. Johnny F ry e , class coordinator and instructor, said the course trains volunteer firem en and rescue squad m em bers to adm inister life saving aid to patients w hile an am bulance is enroute to the scene. This im m ed iate life support could m ean life or death to the patient w ith injuries w here m inutes and seconds count. “ The D avie County Am bulance S ervice can have a life support system anyw here in the county w ithin 15 m inutes a fte r receiving a c a ll,” explained F ry e . "B u t life support could begin seconds a fte r an in ju ry if there a re trained p e r sonnel in the im m ed iate a re a. O ur goal is to tra in firem en and rescue squad m em bers fro m every p a rt of the county so th at no m a tte r w here the patient is, someone can get to the scene w ithin seconds and begin em ergency life support," he said. A pproxim ately 40 firem en and rescue squad m em bers a re enrolled in the class entitled “Am bulance Attendants and F irs t Responders’’ course. The 43 hour course runs through M a rc h 21 w ith m em bers m e e tin g fro m 7-10 p .m . each M onday and Tuesday. C lass m e m b e rs w ill le a rn em ergency life saving techniques in c lu d in g c a r d io -p u im o n a ry re s u s c ita tio n , m o n ito rin g v ita l signs, bleeding and hem orrhage control, splinting, treating spinal injuries and em ergency childbirth. P articipants w ill also tra in in care and m aintenance of em ergency m edical equipm ent and supplies, how to properly m ove an injured person and proper procedures for extracting in jured persons from an ' autom obile. F o llo w in g c o m p le tio n o f the course, participants can becom e state certified as an am bulance attendant by taking a w ritten test. "W e a re overw helm ed w ith the^ response,’’ said F ry e . “ P lans a re ; undei-way fo r another class due to Ihe interest expressed by local volim teer firem en and rescue squad m em bers." Dwayne Smith, instructor, explains how to administer CPR to an infant. Shiloh Baptist To Have Speaker Shiloh B aptist C hurch’s annual observance of the N egro in our history w ill be held a t the 11 a.m . w orship service, Sunday, F e b ru a ry 27. G uest speaker w ill be Kenneth R . W illiam s, I I I, son of D r. Kenneth R . W illiam s, II, fo rm er president and Chancellor of W inston-Salem State U niversity. H e is w ell know n, a graduate of W inston-Salem State U niversity, and had done graduate w ork a t the U niversity of P ittsburgh and southern Illin ois U niversity in C arbondale, III. M r . W illia m s is o w n e r and m anager of Servpro-D om esticcare of W inston-Salem , a professional cleaning com pany. O th e rs p a rtic ip a tin g ii. this special service w ill be M iss Cynthia Brow n w ho w ill d eliver her original o ratory, “ Does It M a tte r? "; and M iss Sharon W ilson, who w ill sing, “Precious L o rd ” , and “ Let There Be P eace On E a rth .” F^eed.sced, 4 hcrbtftdw, p«ticidtfs. fuel, ienili/cr. bbor. fcpain, upkeep. .il'»th cb iv gu«ye oi opv‘frttir>a expenses And s,ou ve g<jl lo spc^tk It to succeed We speak Operanng ilxpenses Werrukk! ctll kinds o{ shun tenn kwns to farmtrs fi>r equipment puichdses. liimiiy needs. A'lut ’ryou need to keep vour cash ilcM Hte Wtf'fe farmer oiAned and farmer controlled. We knou’ U'hat youie up against Call or come by today ■p FARM INGI spoken here OPERATING EXPENSESspotenhere. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2159LSJpVlichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President John H. Ervin, Loan Officer HRST FEDERAL HAS ATHX SHEIlHi FOR ANYONE inmoRm A UVING Open an Individual Retire ment Account at First Fed eral and save Tax Dollars. For income tax purposes, contribu- tiops^to an IRA are fully deduct ible from gross Income up to the maximum allowed by law. Your contribution to an IRA can be up to $2,000 annually or 100% of in come, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed, each may contribute up to $2;000 for a total of $4,000. If your spouse is not em ployed, you may contribute a total of $2,250. All contributions and earnings are exempt from taxes until retirement. For additional details on this Tax Savings Opportunity, call or come by any First Federal Office today. FIRST FEDBtAL SAVINGSMain Office: 230 N. 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 14 - D A V IE C O IJ N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 4 ,1 9 8 3 You Can Get Needed Vitamins From A Well-Balanced Diet If you look in your local phar macy, you can find vitamin sup plements In every size, shape and’ flavor. But a Duke University Medical Cenler biochemist says that if you eat a well-ballanced diet, you probably don’t need lo supplement it with vitamins. “The function of each vitamin needed In the body is very specific,” sold Dr. Henry Kamin, professor in the Department of Biochemistry. ‘'The capacity of the body to utilize cach vitamin in its own biological function is precise." ' Kamin warns against thinking of v itam in supplem ents as "P e p p ills" lhat im prove a person’s v ita lity . ‘‘V itam ins in sm all quantities a rc necessary to the proper functioning of the body,” he said. “ D a ily sup plem ents probably a re n ’t h arm fu l, but they provide m ore peace of m ind than h e a llh .” K a m in said several diseases have been traced to v ita m in deficiencies Ihroughout history, m osl of w hich a re no longer p revalent because of the selection of food availab le. S curvy, caused by a lack of V itam in C ( found in fresh fruits and vegetables), kille d m any naval and a rm y expeditions centuries ago, he said. “Sailors w ent to sea tor m onths and lived on preserved m eats and olher staples," he said. “Ships’ logs show th a t as the jo u rn e y s progressed, scurvy spread am ong the crew . W hen they reached port and sto cked fre sh fru its and vegetables, the incidence dropped." P ella g ra w as a com m on disease in the South follow ing the C ivil W ar, the biochem ist said. P eople’s diets w ere lim ited m ostly lo corn, pork and m olasses. P ella g ra is m arked by d e rm a lilis and gastrointestinal disorders and is the result of a niacin and protein deficiency. “ D uke in its founding days w as considered one of the best research and Ire a lm e n i c en te rs fo r p e lla g r a ,” K a m in s a id . “ T h a t disease, historically a disease of corn-eating nations, w as conquered in the e arly 1940s." W hile v ita m in deficiencies w ere once Ih e w o rry , K a m in s a id , com m crcial v ita m in supplem ents have helped create a w o rry that people now take loo m any vitam in s. “ V itam in s , like any chem ical com pound, have som e biological effect in som e q u a n tity ,’’ he said. “ V itam in s taken in excess should nol be thought of as ‘v ita m in s ’ but should be considered a series of c h e m ic a l com po unds th a t, lik e drugs, can have an y effect-goo d, bad or in d ifferen t." K a m in said that V ita m in D , for instance, can be h arm fu l if too m uch is taken. “ It is a very toxic m a te ria l and larg e am ounts can cause soft tissue calcificatio n ." K am in is uneasy aboul people taking la rg e doses ot V itam in E also. H e said the recom m ended dietary allow ances (R D A s ) of vitam in s can be o b ta in e d th ro u g h re g u la r balanced m eals. To Angie Brown Love, garnie Paid For By Jamie Hoffman 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. е е п C O O t C G f f lE e -----'------r—-----n L ocated On H wy. 801 C ooleem ee, N.C. W e A ccep t w'lC we welcom e v ou ch ers And Federal F ood stam ps, store H ours: c i l u e n ^ A B L r c T FOOD STAMP M on.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sat. b U P c R M A R K E T SHOPPERS 8:30am -6pm, C losed Sundays. Quantities R eserved; WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN ^ SU PERM A RKET. PICK-of-the-CHICK U S D A G R A D E A F R E S H MIXED FRYER PARTS USDA C H O IC E VVESTERN B E E F -B O N E L E S S SIRLOIN STEAK USDA C H O IC E W E S T ER N B E E F -B O N E L E S S CHUCK ROAST ЛЛОЛЛ AND PO P'S C E N T E R AND EN D CU T COUNTRY HAM USDA GRADE A FRESH- umH2 WHOll FRYERS .4 9 ' U S D A G R A D E A C U T U P m FRYERS .59' U S D A G R A D E A F R E S H ^ FRYER BREAST .9 9 ' J 9 .49 U S D A G R A D E A F R E S H .b2‘’ ^USDAi USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF GROUND BEEF-- Л USDA C H O IC E E X T R A LEA N Ч Т О GROUND CHUCK . USDA C H O IC E W E S T ER N B E E F -E X T R A LEA N STEW BEEF USDA C H O IC E W E S T ER N В CUBED STEAK H O U S E O F R A E F O R D TURKEY BOLOGNA V A L L E Y D A L E SLK BACON T R A D IT IO N A L L Y G MEAT FRANKS if. V A L L E Y D A L .E SAUSAGE USDA C H O IC E W E S T ER N B E E F -F A M IL Y PA CK V A L L E Y D A L E S L IC E D 12-Oz. Pkg. T R A D IT IO N A L L Y G O O D -V A LLE Y D A LE A L L 1 7 9 lb. ■ 199 lb. I 7 9 ' 129 V M ^ d a e e ^ / 7 9 ' 12-Oz. Roll Gal. I C O B L E A SSO R TED FLA V O R S-G A LA X Y ICE MILK 'Л G al. 0 0 ^ Carton X Ш H Y-TO P Q U A LIT Y MAYONNAISE 59* "I 39 LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 QT OR MORE ORDER JAR LUN CH EO N M EA T SPAM S T O K E L Y F R U IT — ^ . COCKTAILr 59^ IN STAN T C O F F E E NESCAFE'S 3 ” SIX l- L IT E R B O T T LESCOKE Plus Bottle Deposit 2 5 » CO ZY K IT C H E N COCONUT, G ERM A N C H O C O LA TE OR D E V IL 'S FOOD 69CAKE ns 1 BA N Q U ET B E E F , C H IC K EN OR T U R K E Y MEAT PIES s 3 /1 " M ORTON • CHERRY PIES X 1 ” O LD SOUTH . ORANGE JUICE 1 LAN D O 'L A K E S Q U A R T ER S MARCARINE S. 48‘ KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES 1 B A L L A R D S W E E T O R B U T T E R M IL K BISCUITS s 89*^ CHAM P CH UN K DRY DOG FOOD I P IL L S B U R Y W H ITE, Y E L L O W O R D E V IL S FOOD CAKE 69 H Y-TO P Q U A LIT Y VEGETABIE Oil = 89* H Y-TO P G R A N U LA T ED SUGAR 1 2 9 PINTO BEANS 4 /M 16-oz. CAN WATAUGA CHOPPED SAUERKRAUT 3 /M s T O K E L Y W H O LE K E R N E L S , :R E A M S T Y L E _ CORN S 3/®V’ H Y-TO P V E G E T A B L E SHORTENING^ I” LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER S-LB. BAG 1-LB. BAG H Y-TO P D R Y ^ ViCETABLC ^ h o r t e n i f l É f r 1 1V 2-L B . L O A F H Y -T O P FRESH „ BREAD 3/1®® F L O R ID A T E M P L E ORANGES Oc E A S T E R N W H IT E POTATOES. 0 . g g c B ag X X M E D IU M Y E L L O W O N IO N S r' H Y -T O P C R A C K E R S SALTINES . i t 4 9 ^ G E N E R IC (P la in L a b e l) paper TOWELS;:, D IS H D E T E R G E N T IVORY 27 OFF! «1 C Q LIQUID 1 G E N E R IC (P la in L ab el) BATHROOM TISSUE ": 69^ V A L .U A B L E *1.00 SAVE *1.00 THIS C O U P O N IS G O O D FOR *1.00 Off O N YO UR NEXT G RO CERY PURCHASE OF $ 1 5 .0 0 OR M O R E AT CO O LEEM EE SUPERMARKET. PLEASE LIM IT O N E PER CUSTO M ER, VOID AFTER SAT., FEB. 26, 19S3 I I ■ ■ C O U P O N f e « ? % • • ___________________________________m B W f № i .:'^ '.- ' ■■ ■■• ■ To flain an ■ppointemnt, a student mustexcelfin all areas ol academics plus show strong leadersltlp potential. Ferguson, Davie Higit student body president, addresses council members. To Naval Academy (C ontinued fro m Page 1) E nglish, tw o years of a Foreign L a n g u a M , tw o years of a lab o rato ry h is n o m in a tio n .” ' Ferguson ii^ e x c e lie d in a il areas a c a d e m ic a lly . H e is ,c u rre n tly ranked seventh in his class of 360 seniors w ith a bid fo r the ra n k of fourth if he excells this sem ester. H e is a N ational M e rit Scholarship F in alis t, m em ber of the H ig h -IQ T e a m , N atio n al Honor Society and B eta Club. In addition to his strong academ ic achievem ents, Ferguson expresses leadership qualities m andatory for an appointm ent to the U .S . N a va l A cadem y. H e is editor of the school new spaper, president of the student body, and a m em ber of the Social Studies Club. H e is also a key m e m b e r of the D a v ie H ig h w restling team , recently advancing to the regionals. In addition to his m any school a ctivities, Ferguson is an active m e m b e r of S co u tin g . H e has achieved the ra n k of E ag le Scout and gained inclusion as a V ig il M em b er iif the O rder of the A rro w . W ith his appointm ent gained, Ferguson knows lh a t m an y hours of hard w ork a re ahead of h im if he is to atta in his goal of becom ing a N a vy pilot. D uring his four years at A n napolis, he plans to seek an engineering degree. Cadets are required to com plete 140 sem ester hours for graduation com pared to 120 fo r the n o rm a l fo u r-y e a r university student. In addition, a ll cadets m ust m aintain a t least a 2.0 average. A n appointm ent to the U .S . N a va l A cadem y m eans a fu ll four-year federal scholarship. Tuition, room , board, m edical, and dental care are provided by the governm ent. In adeytion, cadets receive a m odest a llo w a n c e to d e fra y cost of uniform s, books and supplies. In return, each cadet serves fiv e years in the U .S . N a v y upon gradualion from the A cadem y. Ferguson has ail the qualities necessary for success in this en d eavo r,” said F agan. “ H e should be an asset to the A cadem y and to the U .S. N a v y .” H e w ill enter the A cadem y in July. Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tornlirison' Douglas Fagan (right) guidance counselor, explains appointmenf is no easy task. Once included, Ferguson is expect semester hours and maintain a 2.0 average. _____ a militaryd to complete 140 DAVIE COONTy Feature IB February 24,1983 Carolyn Beaver, school newspaper advisor, discusses the current issue with Ferguson. He is editor-in-chief. Planning to attain a degree is engineering, Ferg^uson considers a strong background in mathematics an essential. Instructor Foyell Brodgon watches as Ferguson solves a complex calculus problem.With all his school activities, Ferguson still finds time for scouting. He is an Eagle Scout and a Vigil member of the Order of the Arrow. 2B - DAVIE CRTJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1983 Angie Browder, with an underiiand layup, registers two more points for Davie. Mocksville Rec. Department T he follow ing basketball scores h ave been re le a s e d by the M ocksville R ecreation D ep artm en t. L ittle League Tournam ent Results S E M I-F IN A L S W E D N E S D A Y , F E B . 16 Deacons over W ildcats 18-12 J. M ayfield-4 D . Brow n-6 E . C regar-1 B . Jones-4 J. M arsh all-7 M . M ille r-2 G . Cook-2 G . Allen-2 R . M arshaII-2 B lue D evils over R aiders 31-27 C. C arter-8 R . E dw ards-2 A. Frost-13 I. CorneIius-20 M . C arter-6 W . M uncey-2 B . Potts-2 R . E dw ards-3 K . G ilberl-2 F IN A L S iA T U R D A Y , F E B . 19 P anthers over Lady M onarchs 10-7 R . Reynolds-4 S. Jordan-2 61-15 N . Sm ith-2 J. Stevenson-l D raughn’s C ountry Store over R & J S. Sm oot-2 B . M ashburn-2 Sports E .F e a s te r-2 S. W ilkes-2 Deacons over Blue D evils S T A N D IN G S 18-9 M en W :.L J. M ayfield-1 A . Frost-6 J .L .L o n g 6 1 E . C regar-3 M . C arter-3 Anderson & W ilson 6 2 J. M arshall-6 C rew s M otors 5 3 G . Cook-2 1st M ethodist 3 4 J : C regar-2 Jam es B arb er Shop 2 5 S. Chaffin*4 Crow n Wood 1 7 A D U L T S W om en W . L M e n ’s G a rry ’s Texaco 5 0 M O N D A Y , F E B . 14 D raughn’s C ountry S lore 4 1 Jam es B arb er Shop over C row n R & J Sports 2 3 Wood B & R C leaners 1 3 71-56 A dvance S m all Engine 0 5 T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 17 Four Davie cagers take a respite Monday night and enjoy lefttori_ght: Donna Hendrix, Lisa /^yfi^eld, Kim Ward and the game against Salisbury from the siclelines. They are, Machelle Pulliam. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) North Piedmont Conference Season Scoring Rankings Crew s M otors over Crow n Wood 71-54 J . L . Long o ver Anderson & W ilson «9-56 Jam es B arb er Shop over 1st M ethodist 05-40 S A T U R D A Y , F E B . 19 ' Crew s M otors over Jam es B arber Shop 71-45 Anderson & W ilson over 1st M ethodist 51-49 J . L. Long over Crow n Wood 75-50 W O M E N 'S M O N D A Y , F E B . 14 G a rry ’s Texaco over B & R Cleaners 48-39 D raughn’s Country Slore over A dvance S m all Engine 40-20 W E D N E S D A Y , F E B . 16 G o rry ’s Texaco over A dvance D e b b ie S w icegood of N o rth D a vid s o n c a p tu re d the N o rth P iedm ont Conference basketball scoring honors fo r the reg u lar season. She scored 407 points in 23 gam es fo r an average of 17.7 per gam e. The D avie girls had three players in the conference reg u lar season scoring rankings; Angie B row der had 268 points in 20 gam es for a 13.4 point per gam e average to ran k Sth in the con ference. N ao m i M in w a lla had 293 poinis in 22 gam es for a 13.3 poinl per gam e average lo ra n k 7th. M ach elle P u llia m had 275 points in 22 gam es for a 12.5 poinl average lo rank 8lh. In the b o ys’ d iv is io n , W esl R o w a n ’s E rn ie P e a c e and Lexington’s Dennis Scott tied for top conference honors, each having 408 points in 22 gam es for an 18.6 poinl per gam e average. D avie had two players in Ihe reg u lar season conference scoring ran kin g s: Russell Anderson had 330 poinis in 23 gam es fo r a 14.4 point per gam e average lo ra n k Olh in the con ference. , Rodney B a rk e r had 299 points in 23 gam es fo r an average of 13 points per gam e to rank 8lh. N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E P la y e r, T«Bfn Peace, W e it Row an Scott, L exington S h e rrill, W e it Row an Phelps, N o rth D avidson E a rn h a rd t, T rin ity A nderson, D avie C ounty W hite, T rin ity B a rk e r, D avie C ounty C uttibertson, W est Row an D avis, N o rth Row an B urke, L exington H olshouser, N o rttj Row ari Bostic, S a lisb u ry Rouse, N o rth D avidson G IR LSP la y e r, Team Swicegood, N o rth D a v ld io n A nderson, Lexington K Iger, N o rth D avidson M a n ning, T h o m a sville B row der, D a vie C ounty F oster, W est Row an M in w a lla , D avie C ounly P u llia m , D avie C ounty Rice, S a lisb u ry Lucas, T rin ity Cr.«btree, Lexin g to n B a rb e r, N o rth Row an H ubbard, T h o m a s v ille N. Davie Booster Club The N orih D avie Booster Club is sponsoring a m other-daughter and fa th e r-s o n b a s k e tb a ll g a m e S aturday, F eb ru ary 26, at 5:30 in the N orth D avie g ym . Adm ission w ill be $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for studenis. Concessions w ill also be sold. If you can help in any w ay please contact M rs. Shelia Shipp a l 998- 8066. T P40«'633 iiS408331S.6390 33 17.73903317.03223314.«330 33 t4.43B93213.13992313.027722 12.«330 33 10.5231 32 lO .I21931 10.43443310.6330 33 10.0 T P407 C3336933 I«.034133 14.12993313.«3M393 s t3.4 13.3393»13.33753312.527233 12.43343310.22332310.13303310.03202310.0 Davie J.V. Eaglettes Finish Season In Second Place "Where's the ball?".......Expressions of Machelle Pulliam,Angle Browder and Donna Hendrix indicate "wonderment" about the basketball hung on top of the goal. The D avie J .V . girls basketball leam finished Ih e ir season in second place w ilh a conference record of 8-3, and overall 10-5. This is one of Ihe best records Ihe J.V . girls have had since J .V . girls basketball was re-instated 5 years ago. The next besi record w as 9-4 in 1980-81 w hen Thom asville w as Ihe only conference leam lo defeat them . D avie H ig h ’s Junior V arsily girls basketball leam defeated N orth Row an Jan uary 28, 40-39. Leading scorers for D avie w ere Selena Fow ler-16, C arla Presnell-9, Sandy Slroud-5, B ecky Elchison and Cindy R eavis-3, and P a l Gadson and Tin a Dull-2. M aking rebounds for D avie was F o w le r-7 , E lc h is o n -3 , A n n e tte M cG uire-2 and w ith one each was D ull, D eal, G adson, O ’M a ra and Reavis. D avie had 19 rebounds and 18 turnovers. On F eb ru ary 4, D a v ie ’s Jayvee g irls b a s k e tb a ll le a m d e fea te d Salisbury 42-21. Scoring for D avic w as M ichele D e a l-1 0 , T in a D u ll and S andy Slroud-8, Becky Etchison-4, Rhonda Salm ons-3, Cindy R eavis, Susie O ’M a ra and A nnette M cG uire, and S elen ea F o w le r-2 , and C a rla Presnell'-l. D a vie ’s J .V . E aglettes lost lo West R ow an F eb ru ary 1 by a score of 33-34. Leading scorers for D avie w ere E tc h iso n -8 , D e a l and F o w le r-7 , C arla Presnell-4, R eavi^S troud and Gadson-2, and M cG uire’1, Leading rebounders for D avie were F o w le r-0 , M a tth e w s -3 , and E t- chison-3. D avie had 18 rebounds and 16 turnovers, F e b ru a ry 16, D a v ie d e fea te d T rin ity , 45-22. Leading Ihe scoring for D avie were Stroud and Fow ler-11, Elchison and M cG uire-6, Presnell-4, D eal-3, and Salm ons and Reavis-2. Loading rebounders w ere Fow ler- 6, Reavis and Etchison-4, and M atthew s and Dull-3. D a v ie ’s ja y v e e g irls w ere defeated by Thom asville F eb ru ary 18 by a score of 35-60, Leading the scoring for D avie were Fow ler-10, D ull-6, Elchison and Presnell-5, Slroud-3, and R eavis, O 'M a ra , and D eal-2. Leading rebounders for D avie w e re F o w le r-6 , M c G u ire and Reavis-4. American Little League Sign Ups B aseball and softball sign ups for the A m erican L illle League (fo r m erly Pinebrook L illle League) w ill be held at N orth D avie J r. High School on F rid a y Feb. 25 and F rid a y M arch 4 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m . and S alurday Feb, 26 and M arch 5 from 10:00 lo 2:00 p.m . A ll boys and girls ages 5-15 a re invited to participate. The cost w ill be $15.00 per child. Any questions about Ihe reorganization of the League w ill be answ ered by officials a l sign ups, S. Davie Booster Club To Meet The Scuth D avie Junior High A thletic Booster Club w ill sponsor a Sock Hop and Basketball G am es featuring Ihe V arsily Boys and G irls versu s the F a c u ily P a re n ts on S alurday, M arch 5, 1983 beginning at 6:00 p,m , B e lw e e n g a m e s , an A th le tic dem onstration w ill be held in volving other sporis. The Sock Hop w ill follow the gam es from 9:00 - 10:30 p,m . Concessions w ill be available at 6:00 p.m . serving hot dogs, soft drinks and popcorn. The adm ission for both gam es and Ihc Sock Hop w ill be $1.00 adults and sludcnis. T h e B oo ster C lub urges a ll parents and students lo supporl this w orthw hile effort to raise m oney for our A thletic D epartm ent, All nava! cadets must be letter winners in athletics; Ferjguson, who recently advanced to the wrestling regionals, discusses an upcoming match with Coach Buddy Lowery. ^ t o „ . sign up for Summit Cable Services Please call 634-3981 for our introductroy offer. This offer will expire on Feb. 28, 1983. 634-3981 CABU SERVICES Mocksville, NX. 2B - DAVIE CBWJTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 Angie Browder, with an underhand layup, registers two more points for Davie. Mocksville Rec. Department The follow ing basketball scores h a v e been re le a s e d by the M ocksville R ecreation D ep artm ent. L ittle League Tournam ent Results S E M I-F IN A L S W E D N E S D A Y , F E B . 16 Deacons over W ildcats 18-12 J. M ayfield-4 D . Brow n-6 E . C regar-1 B . Jones-4 J. M arsh all-7 M . M ilIe r-2 G . Cook-2 G . Allen-2 R . M arshall-2 Blue Devils over R aiders 31-27 C. C arter-8 R . Edw ards-2 A . Frost-13 I. CorneIius-20 M . Carter-G W . M uncey-2 B . Potts-2 R . Edw ards-3 K . G ilbert-2 F IN A L S iA T U R D A Y , F E B . 19 Panthers over Lady M onarchs 10-7 R . Reynolds-4 S. Jordan-2 N . Sm ith-2 J. Stevenson-1 S. Smoot-2 B . M ashburn-2 E . Feaster-2 S. W ilkes-2 Deacons over Blue Devils 18-9 J. M ayfieId-1 E . C regar-3 J. M arshall-6 G . Cook-2 •J: C regar-2 S. Chaffin-4 A D U L T S M en's M O N D A Y , F E B . 14 Jam es B arb er Shop over Crow n Wood 71-56 T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 17 A . Frost-6 M . C arter-3 . ^ * '-'„fi Four Davie cagers talce a respite Monday night and enjoy the game against Salisbury from the sidelines. They are. North Piedmont Conference Season Scoring Rankings leftto right: Donna Hendrix, Lisa Mayfield, Kim Ward and Machelle Pulliam. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Crew s M otors over Crow n Wood 71-.« J. L. Long over Anderson & W ilson 69-56 Jam es B arb ersh o p over 1st M ethodist 65-40 S A T U R D A Y , F E B . 19 ■ Crew s M otors over Jam es B arber Siiop 71-45 Anderson & W ilson over 1st M ethodist 51-49 J. L. Long over Crow n Wood 75-50 W O M E N 'S M O N D A Y , F E B . 14 G a rry ’s Texaco over B & R Cleaners 46-39 D raughn's C ountry Store over Advance S m all Engine •16-20 W E D N E S D A Y , F E B . 16 G arry 's Tcxaco over A dvance S m all K ngine 61-15 D raughn's Country Store over R & J Sports 34-30 S T A N D IN G S M en J .L . Long Anderson & W ilson Crew s M otors 1st M ethodist Jam es B arb er Shop Crow n Wood W om en G a rry ’s Texaco D raughn's C ountry Store R & J Sports B & R Cleaners Advance S m all E ngine D e b b ie S w icegood of N o rtli D a vid s o n c a p tu re d the N o rth P iedm ont Conference basketball scoring honors fo r the reg u lar season. She scored 407 points in 23 gam es for an average of 17.7 per gam e. The D avie g irls had three players in the conference re g u lar season scoring rankings; Angie B ro w d er had 268 poinis in 20 gam es for a 13.4 point per gam e average to ran k 5th in the con ference. N ao m i M in w a lla had 293 points in 22 gam es for a 13.3 point per gam e average to ra n k 7th. M ach elle P u llia m had 275 points in 22 gam es fo r a 12.5 point average to ran k Bth. In the b o y s ’ d iv is io n . W est R o w a n ’s E rn ie P e a c e and Lexington’s Dennis Scott tied fo r top conference honors, each having 408 points in 22 gam es fo r an 18.6 point per gam e average. D avie had tw o players in the reg u lar season conference scoring ran k in g s : Russell Anderson had 330 points in 23 gam es fo r a 14.4 point per gam e average to ra n k 6lh in the con ference. , Rodney B a rk e r had 299 poihts in 23 gam es fo r an averag e of 13 points per gam e to ra n k 8th. N O R T H P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E BO YSP la y tr, T ta m Peace, W a it Row an S cott, L e xin g to n S tie rrlli, W est Row an P helps, N o rth O avldsonE a rn h a rd t, T rin ity A n d e rto n , D a vie C ounty W h ile , T rin ity ^B a rk e r, O avie C ounty C u th b e rtw n , W e if R ow an D avis, N o rth Row an B u rke , L e x In o tP i H olshouser. N o rth R ow ari Bostic, S a lisb u ry Rouse, N o rth D avidson G IR LS P la y e r, T eam S w icegood, N o rlh D avidson A nderson, Lexin g to n K ig e r, N o rlh D avidson M a n n in g , T h o m a s v ille B ro w d e r, D avIe C ounty F o ste r, W est R ow an M in w a lla , D avIe C ounty P u llia m , D avIe C ounly R ice, S a lisb u ry Lucas, T rin ity C r-abtree, Lexin g to n B a rb e r, N o rth Row an H ub b a rd , T h o m a s v ille T P 4084oa390 3903223303B9 299277230 IS 244330 407349341 2992M 293293 275272224233230220 -622 2222 23 222322232222222123 23 G23 232322ao tiS11.«17.717.014.614.4 13.1 13.012.610.5lo.a 10.410.6 to.o ii:S13.613.413.3 3.3 2.5 2.4 10.2 10.1 10.0 10.0 N. Davie Booster Club The N o rth D avie Booster C lub is sponsoring a m other-daughter and fa lh e r-s o n b a s k e tb a ll g a m e S alu rd ay, F e b ru a ry 26, a t 5:30 in the N o rl!: D avie g ym . Adm ission w ill be $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students. Concessions w ill also be sold. If you can help in any w ay please contact M rs . Shelia Shipp a t 998- 8066. W :.L 6 1 6 2 5 3 3 4 2 5 1 7 W .L 5 0 Davie J.V. Eaglettes Finish Season In Second Place “Where's the ball?".......Expressions of M ac^lle Pul iam,Angie Browder and Donna Hendrix indicate "wonderment" about the basketball hung on top of the goal. The D avie J .V . g irls basketball leam finished th eir season in second place w ith a conference record of 8-3, and o verall 10-5. This is one of the best records the J.V . g irls have had since J .V . girls basketball w as re-instated 5 years ago. The next best record w as 9-4 in 1980-81 w hen Thom asville w as the only conference team to defeat them . D avie H ig h ’s Junior V arsity girls basketball team defeated N orth R ow an Jan u ary 28, 40-39. Leading scorers for D avie w ere Selena Fow Ier-16, C arla PresnelI-9, Sa.-.dy Stroud-5, Becky E tchison and C indy Reavis-3, and P at Gadson and Tin a DuIl-2. M aking rebounds for D avie was F o w le r-7 , E tc h is o n -3 , A n n e tte M cG uire-2 and w ilh one each w as D u ll, D e al, G adson, O ’M a ra and R eavis. D avie had 19 rebounds and 18 turnovers. On F e b ru a ry 4, D a v ie ’s Jayvee g irls b a s k e tb a ll te a m d e fe a te d S alisbury 42-21. Scoring for D avie w as M ichele D e a l-1 0 , T in a D u ll and S andy Stroud-8, Becky Etchison-4, Rhonda Salm ons-3, Cindy R eavis, Susie O 'M a ra and A nnette M cG u ire, and S elen ea F o w le r-2 , and C a rla Preshell'-l. D a v ie ’s J .V . E aglettes lost lo W est R ow an F e b ru a ry 1 by a score of 33-34. Leading scorers for D avie w ere E tc h is o n -8 , D e a l and F o w le r-7 , C arla Presnell-4, R eavi^S tro u d and Gadson-2, and M cG u ire l. Leading rebounders for D avie were F o w le r-6 , M a tth e w s -3 , a n d E l- chison-3. D avie had 18 rebounds and 16 turnovers. F e b ru a ry 16, D a v ie d e fe a te d T rin ity , 45-22. Leading Ihe scoring for D avie were SIroud and Fow ler-11, Etchison and M cG uire-6, P re sn e im , D eal-3, and Salm ons and R eavis-2. Leading reijounders w ere Fow ler- 6, Reavis and Etchison-4, and M atthew s and Dull-3. D a v ie ’s ja y v e e g irls w ere defeated by Thom asville F e b ru a ry 18 by a score of 35-60. Leading the scoring fo r D avie were Fow ler-10, D uli-6, E tchison and P resnell-5, Stroud-3, and R eavis, O 'M a ra , and D eal-2. Leading rebounders for D a vie w e re F o w le r-G , M c G u ire and R eavis-4. American Little League Sign Ups B aseball and softball sign ups for the A m erican L ittle League (fo r m erly P inebrook L ittle League) w ill be held a t N orth D avie J r. H igh School on F rid a y Feb. 25 and F rid a y M arch 4 fro m 6:00 to 8:00 p .m . and S aturd ay F eb . 26 and M a rc h 5 from 10:00 to 2:00 p.m . A ll boys and girls ages 5-15 a re invited to p articipate. The cosl w ill be $15.00 p er child. Any questions about the reorganization of Ihe League w ill be answ ered by officials at sign ups. S. Davie Booster Club To Meet The South D avie Junior H igh A thletic Booster Club w ill sponsor a Sock Hop and B asketball G am es featuring the V arsity Boys and G irls versu s Ih e F a c u lty -P a re n is on S alurday, M arch 5, 1983 beginning at 6:00 p.m . B e tw e e n g a m e s , an A lh le lic dem onstration w ill be held in volving other sports. Tlie Sock Hop w ill follow Ihe gam es from 9:00 - 10:30 p.m . Concessions w ill be ava ila b le al 6:00 p.m . serving hot dogs, soft drinks and popcorn. The adm ission for both gam es and Ihe Sock Hop w ill be $1.00 adults and sludenis. T h e B o o ster C lub urges a ll parents and sludenis to support this w orthw hile effort to raise m oney for our A lh lelic D ep artm ent. All naval cadets must be letter winners in athletics; Ferjguson, who recently advanced to the wrestling regionals, discusses an upcoming match with Coach Buddy Lowery. to.. . sign up for Summit Cable Services Please call 634-3981 for our introductroy offer. This offer will expire on Feb. 28, 1983. 634-3981 SUMMIT CABU SERVICES Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTYENTURPRISERUCORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1983 3B Davie Girls Claim North Piedmont Conference Crown Coach B ill P ee le r’s D avie H igh girls advanced into the sem i-finals of the N orth Piedm ont Conference Tournam ent w ith a GG to 43 rom p over S alisbury here M onday night. The D avie girls w ill play North Davidson W ednesday night at 6:30 p .m . a t the C a ta w b a C ollege gym nasium in Salisbury. North Davidson defeated T rin ity GO-55 M onday night in the opening round. The D avie boys w ere scheduled to play Lexington there Tuesday night. The w inner of this gam e w ill ad vance into the N P C finals at the C ataw ba College gym nasium on W ednesday night at 8 p .m . against Ih e w in n e r o f S a lis b u ry -W e s t R ow an contest. The N P C tournam ent finals w ill be played F rid a y night at the C alaw ba G ym . The D avie girls took the N orth P ie d m o n t C o n fe re n c e C h a m pionship here last F rid a y night w ith a 66-52 victory over Thom asville. This w as the seventh regular-season N P C titlt fo r Coach B ill P eeler, now in his 25th season. In the cham pionship gam e F rid a y night, the D avie g irls dictated play fo r m ost of the gam e. They raced out to a 20-9 firs t q u arter lead, a t one point reeling off 16 points to T h o m asville’s two. Thom asville had an opportunity to cut the lead to five points in the second q u a rte r but m issed the chance and rem ained dow n, 35-26, at the half. D avie, w hich had lost its first hom e gam e in tw o years to T rin ity W ednesday, w as not about to m ake it tw o in a row . R epeatedly pushing the ball upcourt.the W a r Eagles s im p ly o u tra n T h o m a s v ille . C o m b in e th a t w ith p oor shot selection on the p a rt of the Bulldogs, and D avie w as in fro n t 52-35 at the end of the third q u arter. H olding o ff a few m inor com eback attem p ts, D avie w ent on to record the 14-point w in. The W a r E agles lost two top players - guard Angie B row der, the g a m e ’s high scorer, and fo rw ard M ach elle P u llia m - to fouls but w ere not pressed in the fin al four m inutes. It w as a revengeful trium ph fo r D avie. The Thom asville squad had defeated the W a r E agles 64-52 e a rlie r in the season. “ W e had som ething lo p ro v e ,” said P eeler. “ W e didn’t back into it (the cham pionship). Thom asville is alw ays one of our biggest rivals around. W e alw ays know they’re going to p lay h ard and w e have to p lay hard lo beat th em .” B row der totaled 18 points fo r the gam e but her m ost outstanding contribution w as the passing she displayed that le ft Thom asville - an d s o m e tim e s h e r te a m - spellbound. E v e ry D avie p layer on the court, tw o fans, and a policem an caught passes from B row der. The last three occured on quick passes in w hich even her team w asn’t e x p e c tin g the lig h tn in g q u ick throw . B ut w hen D avie players did hold on, it w as usually turned into an easy layup. P u llia m scored 12 fo r the W ar E agles and center Donna H endricks added 10. ■ D avie finished the reg u lar season w ith a 14-2 con ference record. The team is 19-3 overiall. C rystal H ubbard scored 16 points to lead Thom asville, w hich finished at 13-3 in the conference. The Bulldogs a re 18-4 overall. D avie's boys also closed the reg u lar season w ith a w in . The W ar E agles soared a 75-66 trium ph over the visitin g Bulldogs in a style s im ila r to the g irls. D avie w ould -open a lead, allow Thom asville to f.close Ihe m arg in slig htly, but would •;always hold off any ra lly attem p t. The gam e w as close in the firs l ;Cquarter w ith D avie holding a 14-12 'lead. R unning past the Thom asville -press, the W a r E agles gained a 34-24 :-:balftim e lead, •_ vThom asville narrow ed the D avie •advantage to 45-39 a t the end of the :ih ird qu arter but could never get -closer than six. As D avie pulled out ■tp a 12 point lead, 55-43, the Bulldog :ldst center K elvin G ladden to fouls. -T w o m ore Thom asville starters -would foul out in the closing m inutes .:but by that tim e D avie had a sizeable lead and w as in a spread ■ offense. ;;-.“ As m y college coach used to say, ‘It w eren’t pretty but it w as a w in ,'” •c o m m e n te d D a v ie coach P a u l :D reschler. - ; “ I w as concerned w ith keeping 'c o n tro l of the te m p o ," added :D reschler. Thom asville aim ed for a fast-lem po gam e, pushing the ball upcourt as fast as possible. D avie, 7-9 in the conference and Donna Hendrix goes in for a layup and two more points. John McCashin Is Named As Top Horseman The N orth P iedm ont Conference top-seeded D avie girls rolled over S alisbury GG-43 in the opening round of Ihe N P C basketball tournam ent here M onday N ight. Com bining a fast-breaking of fense w ith a stingy zone defense, the W ar Eagles jum ped off lo a 14 to 3 first q uarter lead and held a 30 to 18 lead a l h alflim e . “ W e played good in spots,” said Coach B ill P eeler. “B y this tim e of the y ea r, everyone in the conference has seen everyone else at leasl tw ice. E veryone knows w hat the o lh er is going lo do. II becom es a m a tter of just going out and playin g ” . And play the W ar Eagles did. W ith forw ard M ach elle P u llia m setting the pace, D avie raced to a 12-0 lead in the firs t six m inutes. S alisbury had trouble cracking the E ag les’ tw o-three zone and m issed its firsl 12 shots from the field. The H o rn e ts d id not g e t on the scoreboard until L aTanya H a rt sank a free throw w ith 1:23 rem aining in the first q uarter. S alisbury did m ounl a b ito fa ru n in the second q u arter, w ith H a rt’s play on the inside a key. The 5-foot-G jun ior w orked for three layups, and the Hornets tw ice pulled to w ithin eight points. B ut P u llia m and K im W ard hit two free throw s each in the final m inutes, and Donna H endricks added a layup to help D avie establish a 30-18 h alftim e lead. T h e W a r E a g le s outsco red S alisbury 16-6 in the third period to break the gam e open. H endrix, a 5- foot-10 senior, scored eight points in the q u a rte r and wound up w ith 12 in a ll. "D onna played one of her best gam es,” P eeler said. “ W e got a lift from Teresa S m ith off the bench, too. Th at's w hat you’ve got to h ave.” Sm ith scored eight points, a ll in Ihe fourth qu arter. A ngie B row der, D a vie ’s dazzling point guard, dished oul fo u r of her gam e-high nine assists in the final period before departing to the bench. “ W e hadn’t been on the court since F rid a y n ig h t,’-’ P ee le r said. “ I felt like it w ould be good ju s t to have Ihe tim e off. G etting to play at Catawba (fo r the sem ifin als) m eans a great deal, and the g irls seem ed ready for the m ost p a rt tonigh t.” P u llia m led a ll scorers w ith 19 poinis. B row der m atched H endrix w ith 12. S A L ItB U R Y m b 11-12 o v erall, displayed a balanced scoring attack. Russell Anderson paced the E agles w ith 15 points w hile Rodney B a rk er and U ly G risette added 14 each. O ther double figure scorers for D avie included R andy M ayfield (12) and Chris Jacobs (11). ° 't H0 M * S V IL L Ì (S I) - B trn d l I, Н оЬ Ьы -d M « a n ln g 10, R o lx rlio n t, W a rd 4, G reeio n.1, D a w k ln i 5, P o o l* J, P » tlo n . D A V IK C O U H T Y ( U ) - B ro v « l« r I I, W •rc^l, P u lllim Ч , H in d rix 10, S m ilh 4, M « y (H ll< 4 W W IIock i M ln w ill« I, F o » l« r. ’ T h .m ..v llU ‘11 ” ¡5D « v lt C w n ty i * t* M ^ ’ V h O W A S V IL L B lU ) - M o re e n г D u n n ln ff l S tephenw n 15, P rin c # 4, D e n a li 3, O lin o l i . G ladden 8, C le d n ty г S ln g l« te ry I. W ln e « tt;4 , RJley, S nu p p i, * • . . O A V ie C O U M TY C7J) - fA a y iltId 12, B W ln i 7, B e rk e r 14. O rlie tU 14, B lic k w e in , A n d ifio n 15, H o lll» 2, Jacob» 11/ R oach 4, R Id d It, B u IIIb i. T h o m a iv ltlf U П ИD a v i* C ounty . 14 je 11 М — « N O R T H Р 1 Е 0 М С Ч Т C O N F E R E N C E BO VS ^ ,C onf., W .L 11- 5 II- 5 N o rth D avidson W e tf R ow an L a iring ton N o m Row an Atfteboro D avle C ounty S a lisb u ry T h o m a sville T rin ity G IR L S li6-iO«•10 3-13 Conf. W -L 14- 2 )3- 3 9. 7 i’ I $. в «•10 M O 6-10 2-14 D a vle C ounty T h o m a sville N o rth Row an N o rth D avloson T rin ity Asheboro Lexin g to n S a lls t^ ry W est R ow an SO U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E BO YS _ .C onf. W *L 14* 2 12^4 \7- 4 10- 6 ?• 7. M l 4^12 412 M 4 K annapolis W adesboro B ow m an M o nroeN orthw est C abarrus C e n tra l C abarrus E asf Row an Sun V a lle y 'Concord South Row an G IR L S K annapolis E ast Row an M o nroeW adesboro B ow m an C oncord Sun V a fle y N o rth w e st C abarrus South Row an C e n tra l C aberrus Conf. W -L !«• 0 12^ 4 It- 5 6^ • ;• 9 7* 9 *•10 ?;13 O veraH W .L 1 4 .» 14. I 13* 9 12-10 9.11 1Ы2 10-13 «•14 7.15 O v e ra ll W .L 19- 9 I t . 4 12^1! . IS- 8 12-108-ir9-14 9-14 4-18 O vera» W -L 16-.1 12.-1 14- 610- 9 11.10 M 6 M l 4 -ie . 4 -tl O v e ra ll ’ W^L '11-1. 1«.' i 12- i 12- I 9- 9 7-14 M l 3-19 3-16 John M c C a s h in , o w n e r and operator of Thoroughbred T rain in g C enter in D avie County, has been nam ed “horsem an of the y e a r” by the N .C . H u n te r an d J u m p e r Association. A native of Connecticut, M c Cashin m oved to N orth C arolina in 1964 a fte r accepting a position as director of stables at Tanglew ood P a rk . H e established the Thorough bred T ra in in g Center on Cana Road in 1973. Since opening the center, M c Cashin has taught and held m any riding clinics featuring nationally known instructors such as Torrence W atkins Fleishm ann and Jam e W offord. Both a re fo rm er O lym pic riders and a re probable m em bers of the 1984 O lym pic team s. M cCashin is a past president of the NorO i Carolina H u nter and Jum per Association. H e also served as an an im al cruelty investigator for D avie County. RIC*H a ile yT . A rm s tro n g H a rt B ruce Hood B row n G oo dlett T a y lo r ■ T e a m rebounds T o ta ls D A V IE C O U N TY P u llia mW ard H e n d rixM in w a lla B ro w d e r M a y fie ldW h itlo c k F o ste rW llm a rt H eplerS m ithT e a m rebounds T o ta ls 5 a » ib u ry D avle C ounty FG3-11 0-3М 2M 60-10-0 3-10-1 0-1 RB 39513300 223 40 3 4 4 10010 FG8-lS 1-2 3^76-130-3ЫM0-00-1 3-7 « 1« T u rn o v e rs : S a lisb u ry 11, D a v le 1«. 3-4 2-42-2 1*2o-a 2-30-004 04104)2^2 12-17 31« PF 1341i300101 3 101100«00 7 ,*II7»t Msichelle PulUam registers two more Monday night victory over Salisbury. points Davie's Davie Students Tested On Fitness IS M D avie students tested on N .C . Y o u th F itn e s s a re a s : a p proxim ately 130 students a re listed for th eir age level on the follow ing areas: Sit-U ps, B road Jum p, S huttle-R un, A rm -F le x -P u ll-U p s , 50 y ard dash, 600 y ard run. The students reading 85 percent or above on a ll areas a re in the very top level set as the Presidents level. Little League Nationals Final Signup T h e L ittle L e a g u e N a tio n a ls B aseball program w ill hold th eir final sign up on Thursday F e b ru a ry 24th. Anyone from the age of 8 years to 15 years interested in playing baseball m ust sign up at the follow ing locations. Those living in the Cooleem ee School D is tric t m ust sign up a t the Cooleem ee School gym l)etw een 7 p.m . and 9 p.m . The M ocksville School D is tric t w ill hold th eir sign up at the Brock G ym on N orth M a in St. from 7-9 p.m . This w ill be the last sign up date for the N ational League. They a re : D aw n B row n, Tony T a tu m , T é rrica Henson. The follow ing students reached 80 percent or above on a ll areas know n as the M e rit L e v e l: Sandy Stroud, P aige Chappell, G reg H a ll, D anny M a rio n , M ik e M a rs h a ll, K a th y T a c k e tt, F ra n k ie C a rte r and R ichard E vans. The follow ing students have m ade 80 percent or above on the test all y ea r. They a re as follow s: D aw n B ro w n , T o n y T a tu m , P a ig e Chappell, T é rrica Henson, D anny M ario n , K a lh y Tackett. A pproxim ately one-half of the sludenis tested fa ll below the SO percent on fitness. Watch What's Gonn'a Happen On April 11 At 7:30 (CB And SA) Please Mark Your Calendar Angie Browder talces a swig of H2O and a rest on the bench beside Fabia Wilmart, Sports World of Davie County Announces It's Winter Clearance Sale Spring Is On The Wav^ But Winter Is Still With Lfs. Sports V/orld Of Davie County Has Everything You Meed To Look Good, Keep Warm, And Stay In Shape For The Rest Of The Season. And It's All Been Marked Down Drastically For This Clearan(» Sale................... Has Every- iWarm, 1 Partial List Of Items All Footballs and Basketballs 20% O FF Canvas and Nylon Athletic Bags N FL, Local Schools, Converse indMacGregorReg. $7.95 -$12.95 I NOW 25% O FF Ski Gloves (Adult and Youth sizes) Rea.Sl2.95 Now S835 Lined Dress and Work Gloves Reg. $9.95 NOW $7.95 Seamco Racquet Balls Req. $250 NOW $1.25 Hollo-flll Vests Down Vests Reg. $3935 NOW $27.95 MacGregor Mlnl-Gyms, exercise equipment and boxing supplies 30% O FF Dress Sweaters Reg. $ 14.95-$21.95 NOW $935Down & Down Look Coats 25% O FF Thermal Underwear - White, Solids Fashion Colors 25% O FFCrewneck Sweatshirts Reg. $955 NOW $5.95 Toboggans, Mufflers, Winter Hats H A LF PRICEExercise pants Reg. $9.95 NOW $5.95 Orange Rain Ponchos - Adult and Youth Reg. $5 35 NOW $139Hooded Sweatshirts Req. $15-$16 NOW $9.95 UNC 3-Color Lined Jackets 1 Reg. $2935 NOW $1935Warm-up Clothing by RWdell, tru Play. WinMark 30% O FF Sports World Will Again Offer the Best Prices And Coming № » S p r in i Й J ® 9 0 Q u a rt Sanare*Mocksville,N.C. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 Nurses’ Assistant Class Completing the Nurses' Assistant Class at Mitchell Community College in Statesville, N.C. (I to r; Seated: Liz Henderson, Patricia Mills, Billie Hutchens of Mocksville, Angela Gillion, Annette Steele of Mocksville, Lisa Taylor, • Beverly Dyckes, instructor; Back Row: Dorothy Buncy, Edna Henderson, Marie Zerfs of Mocksville, Lizzie Nell Grant, Pauline Pritchard, Pam Lee, Nancy Lamberth, Elmere Heinz, Daisy Bolick and AAary Peacock. State Parks Are The Place To Wakeup To Spring In N.C. W hether you’re lured by spring flow ers, prize trout in a m ountain stream or w ild life along a nature tra il, the state parks a re the place to w ake up to spring in outdoors N orth C arolina. O ver 3,000 species of flow ering plants, shrubs and tress can be found in the parks, w ith a w ide selection of spring bloom ers such as pink lad y slippers, orchids, iris. laurels, dogwoods and redbuds. W ildflow er hikes a re scheduled for M edoc M ountain on A p ril 2 and for H anging Rock S ta te P a rk on A p ril 22. The parks a re an an g le r’s haven in the spring. Fisherm en can opt for trout fishing in the six m iles of d e s ig n a ted s tre a m s a t S tone M ountain n ear R oaring G ap; the rivers and lakes o f the piedm ont and eastern p a rk s ; or s u rf casting on the AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION FROMSTÊHL Care enough about your Stihi power tools to use our specially formulated, high- performance lubricants? If so, they’ll repay you with long, reliable, trouble-free service. VJe care about our products. Especially when they're yours. Anderson Equip. & Saw Co. Hwy. Gdl South Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5605STIHIl T H E W O R L D 'S L A R O E B T M E L U N Q C H A IN B A W C a r o u n a Tir e I Yourself To Savings On Tire Of Your Choice!3 ooys Only! TIEMPO STEEL BELTED RADIAL >38WHITEWAll«IZE SAIEРЯ1СС P1B5/75R14 » 8 .0 0 P195^5R14 S56.00 P216/75R14 SS8.00 P215/75RÎ5 $64.00 P226/75R15 see.oo PtSS/IORt3 A Traction Radial Built With Over 10,000 Biting Tread Edges To Help Keep You In Control — Rain Or Shine. SAVE ON RETREADS! All 15 sizes now sale priced Radials in stock in most sizes TOUGH TRUCK TIRES NOW SALE PRICED! Save On Tracker AT. An All- Wheel 4WD Tire For Light Trucks & RVs Othor Sizes And Olhor Truck Tires Sale Priced Too. **10X15 HI PERFORMANCE SPECIALS Í OUTLINE WHITC штт S u «l T»«Nitn«SAIEpKiCf A70X13 White Lettari Polyglat Belted S40.00 F70X14 White Letter»Polyglai Relted M 6.00 G70X14 White Lettari Polvgias Belted № 0.00 G70X15 t"hite Letter»Polyglai Relted № 2.00 H 70X lb White Letter!PolvQlas nelted £64.00 GP0X15 White L-ottef!Polvsiai Bolted fiSO.OO LeOXlB White Letter»Polyglst Belted ^ e o .o o Shop Soon. Some Quantities Limited. Sale Ends Salurday Niohl.Plui Я 79 n> $ J 4 3 1 i T on plui «cccpicU indt In- 3 Ways To Charge... Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, VISA @ Carolingi Tire Ruity Câncticti««! • Mcrufer 96MidMkRud 634-6116 Cana Extension Homemakers Have Meeting beach at F o rt M acon S tate P a rk near A tlan tic Beach. The D uke P ow er State R ecreation area near S tatesville w ill hold a fishing school onA pril 2 and a fishing day contest on A p ril 4. Spring is also the ideal tim e for p ark visitors to observe a w ide v arie ty of w aterfow l and birds. One exam ple is the osprey, one of . n atu re’s best fisherm en, w hich can be sighted from the observation d eck a t G oose C re e k n e a r W ashington. Spring bird hikes and counts w ill be conducted a t South M o u n ta in S ta te P a rk n e a r M o rg a n to n , G oose C re e k S ta te P a rk , R aven R ock near Lillington an d C ro w d e rs M o u n ta in n e a r G astonia. A ll of the 40 parks in the state park .system a re open y ea r around, w ith a v arie ty of facilities and program s fo r visitors. G ates a re open from 8:00 in the m orning until 9:00 a t night. N a tu re H ikes and guided w alks w ill be conducted by p ark sta ff on advance request. N earb y S tate P arks in this area include: -Boone’s C ave, 15-m ile southwest of Lexington off US 150. -D uke P ow er, 10 m iles south of Statesville on SR1330. -M o rro w M ountain, 7-m iles east of A lb e rm a rle , off N C 24-27-73 on SR1719. -H anging R ock, 5-m iles w esl of D anbury off S R llO l. -P ilot M ountain, 24-m iles north of W inston-Salem off US 52. -Stone M ountain, 7-m iles south w est of R oaring G ap, off US 21 on SR1737. Dinner Theatre Auditions The O ldtow n D inn er T h e a tre is holding auditions for actors, singers ' and dancers for the m usical com edy "O klah o m a” F rid a y M arch 4 and S aturd ay, M a rc h 5. F o r inform ation call 924-0695. M rs. E dw in Boger w as hostess to llie Cana Extension H om em akers Club on F eb ru ary 17, 1983. The m eeling w as held in our now usable club building and Cana Com m unity C enter. It is very gratifyin g lo all interested persons that the old school building has been restored to a state of usefulness. This w as m ade possible by donations from form er students, neighbors, friends and business firm s, plus tim e and w ork by club m em bers and volunteers. M rs. Jam es Essie, J r., presided. A fle r w elcom ing m em bers and visitor, she gave a very interesting devotion based on H ebrew s, 13:5 - "L e t your conversation be w ithout covetousness; and be content w ith such things as ye have: for he hath said, I w ill never leave thee, nor forsake thee.’’ She follow ed this w ilh som e th ought p ro v o k in g statem ents, and I quote a few : “The fortunes of life a re so changing that w e a re constantly called upon to adjust ourselves. And blessed is the person who can do it.” "A change of settings w ill only change the place, not the person; and w here one is, is not as im portant as w hat he is.” “Som etim es a situation cannot be changed to the better, but you can better yourself by changing yourself to fit it.” T h at is one of the secrets of tran q u ility - adjustm ent. The group sang “ F a ith of O ur F a th ers ” . M rs . E ra L a th am , in com m ents on citizenship, rem inded us that all club m em bers w ere invited to a t tend “A D ay in C ourt” on M arch 22, 1983, at the county court house in M ocksville, at 9 a .m . She also called attention to an a rtic le in the E n terprise for F e b ru a ry 17, 1983, regarding the a va ila b ility of a g rant lo r establishing a m uch needed cenler for senior citizens. Since D avie Counly is included in the group of five counties eligible for Ihis g rant, all concerned citizens should contact delegates to Ihe Council on A ging, at an e arly date. They a re : A lvin Cannady, E va D ulin W alden, M a rie M ille r, and Annie Edgerton. M rs . C e cil L e a g an s, in h e r discussion on clothing gave some ideas and helpful suggestions. She spoke of "F e b ru a ry Resolutions” lo m ake the most of lim e for sew ing, crafts, elc. that best suit your sch ed u le, life -s ty le and te m peram ent. Follow the advice from Ihe experts and pattern com panies, and choose that w hich suits you best when planning your spring w a r drobe. F a s h io n is re tu rn in g w ith fem ininity and pretty colors. G reys, m ixed w ith w hite or black. P ink, apricot and peach a re key colors for s p rin g .” M rs . L ea g an s passed sam ples of flat felled seam s that add to the w earing qualities and appearance of w ashable garm ents. One of the m any problem s facing society today is the increase in the num ber of persons grow ing older. M rs. E dw in B oger used an a rticle from the N ew Y o rk Tim es News Service as a basis fo r her rem arks on F a m ily R elations. "A ging should be view ed as a process ra lh e r than a slate.... W fem usl attend lo the needs of the in firm and ill, bul not a l the price of equating oldness w ilh sickness, dependency and decline.... The aging have been in our society longer than youlh, and have a highly developed sense of responsibility and participation .... They provide us w ilh a sense of history.... They are a potential resource and should nol be view ed as needing c h a rity .” M rs. Jam es Essie gave some iw rlineni inform alion bn food bills. According to the U S D A figures, a fam ily of Iw o, both between the ages' of 20 and 54 spend $34.50 for a w eek's supply of food. Sarah H inton, E x tension N utritional Specialist at N .C . S tale U niversity, says on the Ih rifty plan, other com parisons w ere m ade. A fam ily of four, w ith Iw o children, could run from $59.00 on Ihe th rifty plan lo $113.90 on the liberal plan. M rs. M innie Pope w as program leader, and observed that Feb ru ary is Iho “ Potato Lovers M onth.” She dem onstrated her statem ent by serving chicken pie, w ith vegetables in fillin g , and covered w ith pastry conlaining sweet potato, w hich was v e ry " ta s ty ” . F o llo w in g the d e m o n s tra tio n she g ave each m em ber a printed list of tim ely recipes, w hich included the one for the chicken pie! W e w ere pleased lo have M rs. M ichael (M ic k ey ) G roce join our club at this m eeting. The hostess recognized three holidays in her choice of colors and shapes - V a le n tin e , G eorge W ashington’s B irth day and a “ hin t” of St. P a tric k ’s! The refreshm ent table w as lovely, centered w ith a red geranium , red plates, cups and napkins. W e w ere served a delicious offering of cheese log and crackers, sausage sw irls, sugar cookies, heart shaped ice in red and sham rock iced in green. Ind ividual cheese cakes topped w ith red cherries and saucé. C ranberry punch and coffee. 'Talk not of wasted affection; affection never was wasted." Longfellow FARM EQUIPMENT : • S P E C U L A T O R S J Saturday, February 26th, 1983 11sOO Rain or Shine Davie-Yadkin County Line- Liberty Church Community From Mocksville take Hwy. 601 North to Liberty Church Rd. at Wm. R. Davie School., Turn left, go approximately 3 or 4 miles. Sale on right, at Yadkin-Davie County line. WATCH BANNERS & SIGNS r 5 Bulk Bams 3600 Ford Tractor-286 hrs. Л ’75 Ford Ton Truck-37,000 miles Sale Conducted for Charles and Lula Mae Gunter 3 Tractors-Like New 5 Bulk Tobacco Barns Farm Equipment EQUIPM ENT 1978 Ford 3600 Diesel - 286 hours 1980 Dixie Bulk Curing .^arn - Gas 4 Roanoke Bulk Curing Bards Bush Hog 2 row Ford Cultivator Burroughs Spray ( like new ) King Drag Harrow Vann Tobacco Tier Irrigation Pipe _ Irrigation Pump (PTO[ Pittsburg Turning Plow 1978 P'assey Ferguson 245 - Diesel - 1,050 hours 1980 Kubota L-245-H Diesel -188 hours 1975 Ford Ton Truck - 37,000 miles Tillage Tool 2 1-row Powell Transplanters Ford Subsoiler Ford 1-row Distributor 4 Tobacco Trailers Various other items The above list was from sourccs deemed reliable. We assume no liability or responsibility for additions or deletions. IN ALL EQUIPMENT GOOD CONDITION FOOD WILL BE SERVED NOT RESPO N SIBLE FOR TH E F T S , ACCID EN TS, M ISUNDERSTANDINGS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL O R SEE GROCE ^ AUCTION & REALTY ! CHRIS GROCE P. a. BOX 1170 J OFFICE: (919) 679-8816 117 SOUTH JACKSON STREET . HOME: (019) 835-5012 YADKINVILLE, N. C. 270SS | NCAL1720 NCRL58B36 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1983- 5B Center To Honor Volunteer Firemen T he C enter C om m unity w ill honor the m e m b e rs o f the C e n ter V olim teer F ire D epartm ent at a special banquet on S aturday night Feb. 2G at G;30 at the C enter C om m unity B uilding. A ll fam ilies who h've in (he C enter F ire district a re invited. The m ain p a rt of the m eal w ill be barbecued pork, furnished by the d e v e lo p m e n t a ss o c ia tio n . Those attending should bring a vegetable or dessert dish. F irem e n and their fam ilies w ill be considered guests and need not bring food. Follow ing the m eal, there w ill be a v arie ty talent show w ith in dividuals and groups from the com m unity perform ing. Also, the fire departm ent w ill be presenting their “F ire m a n of the Y e a r" aw ard and there w ill be a draw ing for door prizes. This is an annual event sponsored by th e C e n te r C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent Association to show H ieir appreciation of the m en who volunteer w ith the fire departm ent. The m em bers of the association urge a ll residents of the com m unity to com e S aturday night and show their interest in tho fire departm ent. Stamp Album O ne of the blessings of the big snows w hich seem to plague our p art of the country each F e b ru a ry is that I have to slay hom e. E ven when the m a jo r roads a re clear th at last tw o hundred yards to m y house are im possible unless som e kindly soul scrapes the foot of the h ill. It was w hile I w as holed up in m y study that I decided to m ount the stam ps I received w ith m y U S A 1981 M in t D efin itive A lbu m . Inclosed w ith the stam ps and m ounts w as a reply card w hich w as to be sent to the USPS w ilh various com m ents. I m ade use of this card to tell the powers that be in W ashington that the album doesn’t allow enough room for the proper m ounting of m ost of the stam ps they provided. If you place the m in t stam p in the m ount, itc o v ers a space in your new album too sm all for the stam p and m o u n tin g . A n d how w as this caused? If you note, the illustrated stam p already on the page in the album is of a s m a ller size than the actual stam p (thus the postal service conform ed to the la w of the land and m ade the replica not of the sam e size as the actual s ta m p ). And there’s the rub, w hen you m ount your m in t stam p over the un dersized exam ple, you either cover the title or the text. On som e of the issues I placed m y m ounts to the side of the illustration. A ll in a ll, it m akes quite a m e s s , I hope that they c lear this up before they issue another such album . D o n 't look now , but C anada has raised its postal rates again. The new ly announced dom estic ra te is 32 cents and they have elected to go w ith the fo rm at used before w hich features a kind of a com putor p rin t out M ap le L e a f w ith 32 cents in the right hand corner. A new stam p bearing the Q ueen’s p o rtrait as the 32 cents definitive is prom ised and the date of th at stam p is M a y 24. n ie new ra te w ent into effect F eb ru ary 15. Barbados P h ilatelic B ureau is pleased to in fo rm us that a new set of four stam ps featuring B utterflies w as released e a rlie r this m onth. They w ill also join w ith others and issue a C om m onw ealth D a y S tam p set (4 stam ps) on M arch 14. A first day cover is included in this release. S tangib, the Crow n Agent tells us of a new stam p set from Tristan D a Cunlia. It is in the series of “ A rtis t’s V iew s” and depicts the Island of St. H elena. Jan u ary 14 w as the date o f . circulation. Solom on Islands put out fo u r sta m p s fe a tu rin g T u rtle s . Ascension Island w ill release a set of four stam ps w hich call attention to the fungi of that island group. M arch 1 is the date of issue. Fungi is also the them e of four stam ps released by Lesotho. Stangib can be addressed at : 1325 F ra n k lin A ve., G arden C ity, N Y 11530. They also handle stam ps of G reat B ritain . The USA broke the news that a stam p honoring the legendary Jim Thorp w ill be issued in 1984. An Associated Press poll conducted in 1950 called Thorpe the greatest a ll- around athlete for the first h alf of the tw entieth century. It w as the sixty dollars per m onth w hich T h o rp e re c e iv e d w h ile p la y in g sem i-pro baseball in N orth C arolina in 1910 w hich caused a ll the hassle over his 1912 O lym pic m edals. They have recently been restored to him and now his fam ily is fighting about tliem . Such is life. Retirement Tea For Mrs. Lorene Hutchins T he Courtney School staff is tionoring M rs. Lorene Hutchins w ith a re lire m e n l le a on S u n d a y, F e b ru a ry 27. The lea w ill be at Courtney School from 3;(K) - 5:00 p.m. A ll colleagues, friends, and fo r m e r sludenls a re cordially invited to attend. M rs. Hutchins has laughl at ' Courtney School for 25 years. With a Food Lion Bmnper Sticker n i n in FREE groceries! . Hundreds of; Mintiers ' Oietails at Food lion i m ■ a m i i M i w w i These prices good thru f . hSaturday, february 26, 1983 USDA Choice Beef Chucl< • Bone-ln $ 1 7 8m Lb. USDA Cholei B ttf Chuck - B e m le it' Chuck Roast C ridi A - Fr«h - tO-14 lb . A»9- - . Turkeys.............................U. 5 8 ^ tO-12 U . A«9. - USDA Cholet M keli Lb. S iid litt Rib Eye eradi A - F riih - 4-6 Lb. A«9- Turkey Breasts ...... Thom|»$on Grapes 4-8 Lb. A«9- Fresh Picnics.u .8 8 « $ |4 9 16 Oz. Boiilac - Carton af 8 Coca Cola 5 9 . 18.5 Ot. • Bally Craekar Cake Mixes $ 1 2 5 Half Galla« • W lilla Hauia AW>le Juice 9 9 . 23 Oz. - Bankar Hlll/C aillabarry Beef Stew 1 Lb, - M arjarlta Shedd's S|>read Quarters Wby Pay 39* Eaeh 4/M IS Oz. - Sia* Ken-L Ration 9 9 . 12 Oz. ■ la rja Jeno's Pizza Faed Tawa Rolli Brown & Senre 89. 4 Pack • Aiiertad Waldorf Toilet Tissue 99«4/89« #2 Ca« ' Cliarry Pla F llll« ] ■ Uttr/KUuf/Hnrtf Sl,w - Cal Thank Vou i r a 49 Ouaeo Cold Power 4/M 8 Oz. - Idaho«« 9 Purina lO O ^^Instant Potatoes V - i<4ayonnaise Why Pay II.J5 iJon Sftrti «aly 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 District Court T he follow ing cases w ere disposed of during the Tuesday, F e b ru a ry 15 session of D a vie Counly D is lric i C ourl w ilh the honorable S am uel A. C athey, J r., presiding judge. R o d n e y E u g e n e S c o tl, non- s u p p o rt, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t continued fo r five years on condition he pay $25 per w eek for support of m inor child and pay onc-half all m edicul and denial expenses not covered by insurance. G a rla n d S y lv e s te r H o lle m a n , assault, voluntary dism issal. R a n d y A lle n , c o m m u n ic a tin g threats, voluntary dism issal. Lin da E ves B rin km an , im proper equipm ent, $10 and costs. H e le n L e e K e y e s , im p ro p e r equipm ent, $10 and costs. P h illip T im o th y Jones, failu re lo stop at a stop sign, $10 and cosls. D enny H arold B arney, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cosls. T a m m y E liz a b e th H o w e ll, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one y ea r, pay $25 and costs, ordered not to go about prem ises of D avie County H ospital unless seeking m cdical treatm en t. D a r r e ll A lle n , c o m m u n ic a tin g threats, dism issed on condition thal stay aw ay from prem ises of S tella Sm ith. E lb e rt D e x to n H a tc h e r, e x ceeding safe speed, p ra y e r for jud gm ent continued on costs. R a y Jun io r O ’N e al, abandonm ent and n o n s u p p o rt, p ra y e r fo r jud gm ent continued on paym ent of $60 per w eek fo r support of his four m inor children. T u nya T w ain M a rc h , shoplifting, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for two years, pay $150 and cosls, o r dered not lo go aboul prem ises of Food Lion. Lorenzo S m ith, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. John A . F ro st, trespass, sen^ tenced to 30 days suspended fo r one y ea r, pay $25 and cosls; ordered not to go about prem ises of M rs. M orrison. J a m e s H . B o s tia n , w o rth le s s c h e ck , sen te n c e d to 30 days suspended fo r one yea r, pay $15 and costs, ordered not to co m m it s im ila r offense during suspension. C h a rle s N . D a lto n , w o rth le s s c h e c k , sen ten ced to 30 d ays suspended fo r one yea r, pay $20 and court costs; ordered not to com m it a s im ila r offense. M ic h a le G ra y S ize m o re , possession of m a riju a n a , $50 and bosts, court ordered th a l m a riju a n a w as to be destroyed. I Bobby G ra y S w eat, S r., dom estic c rim in a l trespass, dism issed on costs. G erald A llen , assault, voluntary dism issal. D a rre ll W ayne A llen , assault, voluntary dism issal. Tim o th y A llen , assault, voluntary dism issal. R andy A llen, assault, voluntary dism issal. B illy E d w a rd Sm ool, allow ing a dog to run a t larg e, p ra y e r for jud gm ent continued on condition that defendant not com m it sam e offense in fu lu re. H e rs c h e l T o m m y L a m b , e x ceeding safe speed, $10 and cosls. Jo h n S a n fo rd , c o m m u n ic a tin g threats, vo lu n tary dism issal. John Sanford, dómesele crim in a l trespass, voluntary dism issal. B land H e n ry W esl, failu re to m ake safe m ovem ent, voluntary dism issal. M ich ale G ra y Sizem ore, D U I, voluntary dism issal. M ich ale G ra y Sizem ore, tran sporting bottle w ith broken seal, dism issed due to lack of evidence. M ich ael G ra y Sizem ore, driving w ith o u t a lic e n s e , v o lu n ta ry dism issal. M ic h a e l G ra y S ize m o re , defrauding an Inn keeper, voluntary dism issal. Leon Jam es R idings, exceeding safe speed, dism issed w ith leave. R ichie F o ster, in ju ry to personal prop erly (12 counts), pay $250 and cosls; p ra y e r for jud gm ent on co n d itio n s d e fen d an t re m a in s gainfully em ployed; w ork 72 hours for com m unily services through Tow n of M ocksville; subm it a w ritten ■ rep o rt to courl on w hat accom plished and learned from the prog ram ; rem ain of good general behavior; ordered to violate no law s. B rad S m ith, in ju ry lo personal property (9 counts), p ra y e r for judgm ent continued for 12 m onths on fo llo w in g c o n d itio n s : lh a t defendant re m a in in school; ensure that dam ages a re taken care of; w ork 72 hours In com m unily service through Tow n o f M ocksville; subm it a w ritten report to court on w hat you did and learned; rem ain of general good behavior; violate no law s. Steve M cC urdy, In ju ry lo p e r sonal prop erty (9 counts), pay $250 and costs, p ra y e r for judgm ent continued fo r 12 m onlhs on con ditions that he attend Forsylh Technical Institute and receive high school dip lom a; ensure thal all dam ages a re laken care of; w ork 72 h ours fo r c o m m u n ily s ervic es Uirough Tow n of M ocksville; subm it w ritten report in projeci, rem ain of good general behavior, viólale no ■'laiM. "reresa D ulin, social services fra iid , p ra y e r for judgm ent con tinued on conditions thal restitution of $576 Is m ade; reim burse state $150 fo r court appointed attorney fee. K enneth Lee R iddle, J r., driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. A ncll Theodore Jones, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. D aniel J. W allace, J r., d riving 67 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. W a lter Slegler, driving 70 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. John W . W oody, J r., driving 68 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Charles D . W illiam s, d riving 67 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, .$10 and cosls. S tacy W allace R oberts, driving 70 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. E lm o re R o o s e ve lt S to n e, no op erato r’s license, and d rivin g 70 ' m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $25 and cosls. Peggy Johnson G reene, driving 69 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls, K ennelh Lee Crouse, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Jam es F ra n k Dobson, d riving 67 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. D o n n a A n d erso n P ea c o c k , allow ing a dog to run a l larg e, costs. Stephen K ing W ay, d riving 68 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. W illia m Sanders M osley, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. W illia m L . M a rk s, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. S am uel Q uentin M ille r, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Th u rm an G ene Law ren ce, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. D o u g las V a n h o rn W a d e , J r., d riving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. C larence P ayton, d riving 70 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. J effrey E rv in S pry, im proper m u fflers, costs. J im m y Leroy S tew art, d riving 70 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. ' G iles A lex Rudolph, drivin g 76 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $35 and cosls. Joseph L a ffa n H ill, d riving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. P a tric ia T . Kosanke, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. B renda W arren G ilb ert, driving 66 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. D aniel D . C risp, d riving 70 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ilh leave. Jo N ath an B lackw ell, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. S teve A llen G ibbs, d riving 70 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. C lifton Eugene Jones, d riving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. B radford Thom as C rist, driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. D a vid Lew is Koon, d riving 68 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. H o ra c e D e vo n n e T h a c k e rs o n , driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Sam uel D . Lesem an, d rivin g 70 m ph in a !)5 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es M ed craft M a rtin , failure lo burn headlight on m otorcycle, $10 and cosls. J crre ll F o rtn e r, driving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and cosls. W illia m E llis H a rre ll, exceeding .safe speed, costs. K athleen Cannon H u ff, d riving 67 m py In a 53 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M ichael Sean G ilb ert, d riving G8 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. G ary B yrd B ennett, d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. D ew ayne K eith H olcom b, driving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. G eorge H ayes, driving 69 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es B . M itc h e ll, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Denise O dom Sherlin, d rivin g 70 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. L a rry E . B row n, driving 68 m ph In a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Charles G regory L y tle , drivin g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. R u lh C o c k e rh a m E ld rid g e , failu re to reduce speed, cosls. John R obert T e rw llleg er, driving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. Democrats Plan Precinct Meetings D em ocrats across N orth C arolina w ill be attending precinct m eelings on Thursday, M arch 3, a l 8 p.m . P recinct m eetings w ill be held a l the polling places across the slate. ‘T h e p recinct m eeting Is the m osl basic level of participation in the N orth C arolina D em ocratic P a rty and is, therefore, m osl im p o rta n t,” Russell W alker, chairm an of the N orth C arolina D em ocratic P a rty said. " I encourage a ll D em ocrats who are Interested in our political process to attend their precinct m eetings. This y e a r’s m eelings are esp ecially Im portant to those who a re interested in the 1984 elections.” P recinct officers and delegates to the county conventions w ill be elecled a t the m eelings. “The election of precinct officers determ ine how w ell organized a precinct Is, how effeclive voter lurnout drives a re, and how w ell distributed indorm allon Is during an election season,” W alker said. P recinct m eelings a re open to all registered D em ocrats. A Q uick Supper If you a re looking for a quick supper, com bine frozen broccoli w ith canned tuna and cream of m ushroom soup. Top w ith potato chip crum bs and bake for h a lf an hour. L. Grantt; Kathy Henderson; Kathy Dalton; Teresa Snwre; Lori Bumgarner; back row: Milared Bumgarner, Carolyn Summers, Rhonda Liles, Jaunita Connor, Jacquleen Brown,and Brenda Powell. (Bernard Robertson Photo) Local Students On Dean’s List At State C hancellor Bruce R . Poulton h£S announced lh a t 2,118 stu den ts earned D ean ’s List honors during Ihe fall sem ester at N orth C arolina S lale U n iv e rs ily. Students from 94 N orth C arolina counties, 30 other stales oulside of Noi-th C arolina, and 19 foreign countries w ere am ong the siudents to achieve the honor. To m ake the D ean's L ist, students m ust earn an academ ic average of 3.25 or higher if they a re c arryin g 15 or m ore hours, or 3.5 or b etter If they a re c arryin g 12 lo 14 hours. Poulton m ade special note of the 325 students who achieved perfect 4.0 grade point averages for the sem ester. O f those, 295 w ore from N orth C arolina. The follow ing students from this area earned D ean ’s List honors: The follow ing a re the D e a n ’s List students from D avie County, their fields of study, parents and ad dresses : M O C K S V IL L E “ B -f" A verage or B etter M a rtin N . B rock, physical and m athem atical sciences, M r. and M rs. J. T . B rock; Robin N . B rock, a n im al science, M r. and M rs . J . T . B ro c k ; E liz a b e th A . F o s te r, m aterials engineering, M r, and M rs. G , C, F o sler, R l, 7; M a rk W , H a m ric k , p re -v e le rln a ry o p tio n , M r. and M rs , C, W , H a m ric k , R l, 2; an d M ic h a e l S, M u rp h y , m athem atics, M r, and M rs , J, E , M u rp h y, R t, 6, A D V A N C E P erfect " A ” Record K a th le e n M , R a u , In d u s lria l engineering, M r, and M rs . E , L, M cK inney, B erm uda R un; and C h a rle s A , S ton e, n u c le a r engineering, M r, and M rs, C , A, Stone II I, B erm uda R un, " B + ” A verag e o r B etter Charles F , P o lls, m echanical engineering, M rs, M , E , Potts, R l, 4; and D avid B , W illiam s, biological and a g ricu ltu ral engineering, M r, and M rs, C, L , W illiam s, R l, 4, Help Yourself with a Nationwide IRAAccount Take advantage of recent tax-law revisions on IRA plans. Your Nationwide agent can help you arrange for tax-deductible contributions up to $2000 annually in an IRAaccount.Call: Keith НШег Willow Oak Shopping Centre Hw y, 601 N „ Mocksvillc Phone 704/634-6131 J.E, Kelly, Jr, 303Wilkesboro St, MocksvUle, N,C, Phone 704/634-2937 I NATIONWIDE 1 M INSURANCE N ationw id« II on yoof aide NaiiOHM ide M utual In sufa nce Com pany N ationw ide Lile Insurance Com pany H om e o tiic e C oium D us O hio 5 1 0 ^ 1 0 C U r ^ D U R 1 9 8 2 Ж Х Е 8 . H u m ' t o C C B a n d o p e n a n B e f o r e ^ A p r i l J 5 t h . \ X f e ' r e o f f e r i n g ( л \ ю s e n s i b l e I n c l i \ i d u a l R e t i r e m e n t A c c o u n t p l a n s , a l o w ' ' m i n i m u m d e p o s i t , a n d j x ) s s i b l e t L L \ d e d u c t i o n b e n e f i t s o f u p t o f J , 0 0 0 . S o , i f y o u ' d l i k e t o g e t a t c U \ c u t a n d i i l s o m a k e l i f e s v v ' e e t e r f b r \ ' o u r r e t i r e m e n t d a \ ’s , h e r e ' s t h e s i m p l e t r u t h : Y o u o n K ' h a \ - e a f e w d a w s l e f t t o d o i t . (X R \№ 1 1 h d p 5Ш find aw ayJ[ У УкчнЫгШК J l l ' ' . .V w . 'f i ' \ ' P ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983 - 7B Davie Takes Top Honors In Salisbury Seven From Davie Compete Seven Davie High students competed in the District 6 Arts Festival sponsored by the Salisbury Woman's Club. They are (front row, I to r) Teresa McEwen, sewing; Laura Hildebrand; poetry; Esther Bonardi, essay; (back row) Tommy Browder, piano; David Scott, public speaking; Jon Collins, scholarship; and Keith Stone, trumpet. Students were selected for participation by the Mocksville Woman's Club. Davie had another music av/ard winner during the District 6 Arts Festival. Tommy Browder placed first in the music category with his piano solo. Researchers Find DMSO May Regulate Ceil Growth Keith Stone, Davie High student, took first place, in the instrumental category with his trumpet solo. C a n c e r re s e a rc h e rs a t the U n iversity of N o rth C arolina at Chapel H ill School of M edicine have found that a popular hom e rem edy fo r m u scle a n d a rth ritis p a in , dim eth yl sulfoxide, or D M S O , ac tiv a te s an e n zy m e th a t m a y regulate the grow th of certain cells. In experim ents on ra t liv e r tissue, D M S O m im icked one of the actions of epiderm al grow th factor, know n as E G F . “ E G F is one of several proteins found in blood (hat can bind (o a s p e c ific c e ll s u rfa c e s ig n a lin g p ro te in s c a lle d re c e p to rs th a t stim u late cell division," said D r. H . Shelton E a rp , associate d irector of tlie U N C -C H C ancer Reasearch Center. D M S O selectively increased the a c tivity of the sam e enzym e that E G F stim ulates as it triggers the grow th response. The enzym e, w hich is linked to Ihe cell surface receptor for E G F , is one of a new class of enzym es recently discovered in association w ith a n im al tum or viruses, E a rp said. D r. R ichard Rubin and E arp reported the findings in a recent issue of the Journal Science. R ubin noted that the form of the enzym e associated w ilh the E G F receptor can also be stim ulated by grow th factors produced by certain hum an cancers. “ The new class of enzym es seem s lo be related lo the control of grow th in both norm al and cancerous tissue, but they m ay have other functions as w e ll,” E a rp said. “ U n til w e have a b etter perspective on th e ir fu n c tio n s , w e can n o t predict (he biologic consequences of D M S O use.” The solvent has been approved by the Food and D ru g A dm inistration only for the treatm en t of a bladder condition. “ W hat w e’ve described is a firs t step lo finding the m echanism for D M S O effects in biological system s in g e n e ra l,” Rubin said. A lthough the scientists’ findings w ere based on lab oratory tests on the liv e r tissue of rats, they said that people w ho apply D M S O lo relieve pain w ere likely to have high enough levels of the solvent at the site of application lo stim ulate s im ila r reactions. F iv e D avie H igh students look top honors during (he D is(ric( G Ar(s F estival S alurday at SI. John’s hulheran Church in Salisbury. The evenl is sponsored by D istrici G of Ih e N o rlh C a ro lin a F e d e ra te d W om an’s Clubs and hosted by Ihe S alisbury W om an’s Club. Local participants w ore nom inated by Ihe M ocksvillc W om an's Club. T e re s a M c E w e n , T o m m y B row der and K eilh Slone, a ll of D avie Counly, placed firsl in Ih e ir respective categories of sewing, m usic and instrum ental solo. M iss M cE w en took top honors in Ihe sew ing division w ith her original design of purple taffeta and black lace. B row der placed firs l in (he m usic category w ith his piano solo. Slone placed first in Ihe in s tru m e n ta l d iv is io n W’ilh his trum pet solo. A ll three w ill advance lo s lale finals M arch 19 at Salem College in W inston-Salem . They received a pew ter Jefferson Cup and certificates in recognition of Ih e ir achievem ents. Tw o D avie participants placed second in Ih e ir respective divisions. E sth er Bonardi won for her original non-fiction en lry . D avid Scott also placed second in the public speaking division. E ach received a cer lific ale. Tw o olh er D avie High s(uden(s parlicip aled in D istrict G com - pcliiion. Liz H ildebrand com pe(ed in Ihc poetry division. Jon Collins participated as local nom inee for Ihe Sally Southall Cotton Scholar ship. Tw o M ocksville W om an’s Club m em bers won honors in the crafts division. Jesse Junker received Ihird place honors for a knitted afghan. P al M ainous received an a w ard in Ihe quilting division. The N orlh Carolina Federated W om an’s Clubs hosts a state A rls F estival each y ea r w ith w inners fro m IG d is tric ts p a rtic ip a tin g . E ach district hosts a festival one m onlh prio r lo the S late A rts F e s tiv a l. P a r(ic ip a n (s on (he district level represent each club w ithin Ihe district. O nly firs t place w inners advance to state finals. C om pelilion for the S ally Southall Colton Scholarship is held in con ju n c tio n w ilh the s la te A rts F estival. Lasl y ear, M ocksvillc W om an’s Club w as first runner-up for the honor. E a c h y e a r, the M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lub a w a rd s a $500 scholarship to a deserving D avie H igh senior. E ach of the seven local participants in d istrict com petition received $25 from the M ocksville W om an’s Club. • Teresa McEwen models her design of purple taffeta and black lace during ttie District 6 Arts Festival at St. John's Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Mis's McEwen, sponsored by the Mocksville Woman's Club, took first place in the sewing division. She will advance to state finals March 19 at Salem Coflege. Special C e c h o ^ MODEL 302S MODEL 400EVL •TOPQUALiry •EASySIARTING • SMOOTH cum NG RUGGED DEPENDAUUry gWe Appreciate Your Busineasm Your Drug Company f ^ s t e r - H t m c h P h a r m a c is tH l Fire — Bad for your health! W inter is Ihe niosI hazardous lime for loss-of-liie due to liome (Ires. Careful home makers should plan, prevent, and prolcct against lliis tragedy which claimed over 50(X) lives last year. Do you have a fire escape plan? Have you made an aiiic lo- basement inspection (or safety? W hal aboul home fire proleclion? W rite (or your COMPLIMENTARY "Hoine Fire Safely Checklisl and Answer Bool<." Clip 'n Send c/o Phannacisis' Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650. Remember, fire is bad for your heailh! FoitdT'ltiiui'h DruKk, 700 W ilki‘»buro S i. M ockBvillf, N T 1Vl JUi MODEL 500VL W HILE SUPPLY LAST .the ONE that lasts! MODEL 650EVL South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Karting Phone (In The Same Building As Mocksville Automotive 634-2944 At The Overhead Bridge ______ 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1983 Yadkin Valleyl The Y ad kin V alley com m unily send their sym pathy to Ihe fam ily of M rs. M a llie Cook Shelton. She grew up near the church, and w as w ell know n. She alw ays attended the Hom ecom ing a s long as she was able. M r. Ted K ing is still a p a lien l at D avie Counly H ospilal w here he has been for Iw o w eeks a fte r suffering a stroke. H is condition is som e im proved. L iltlc Zane C a rle r cam e hom e last w eek from B aptisl H ospilal a fte r alm ost 2 w eeks slay. M rs. W y a lt is able to be out of bed for a little w hile a t a tim e now. M rs . H a llie Caudle has not been feeling w ell for Ihe past w eek. M r. and M rs. M o rris Shelton visiled M r. and M rs . Raym ond Shelton for a few days a fle r a t ten d in g M rs . M a llie S h e lto n ’s fu neral. They m ake th eir hom e in the “ Sand H ills ” . Sallie C a rter and V irg in ia W alker visited M r. and M rs . H enry M c B ride on Sunday night. Center VFD Banquet The annual banquet tor the C enler V olunleer F ire D e p a rtm e n l w ill be held S aturday nig hl, F e b ry a ry 26 a l 6:30 p.m . in the C enter C om m unity Building. Barbecue, slaw , rolls and drinks w ill be provided. E ach person is asked to bring a vegelable o r dessert. . Follow ing the supper and a report from the F ire Chief, a talent show w ill be presented. This event is to show appreciation lo the firem en. ASSEM BLY O F GOD N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F C O D '« 9 N . M a in S trM t A W c k s v lllt, N .C . R ev. M ik e B ra k» S undayS cho oi lO iO O a.m . M o rn in o w o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . E venino W o rsh lo 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 801 S undayS cho oi 9 :4 5 a .m . M o rn in g W o rsh ip n :00 a .m . W ednesday E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . 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 h u rch R d. B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H v H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t l*40 R *v . D a v id H yd e . P a sto r S undayS cho oi 9:45 a .m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 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 ln Road R tv . G ra h a m W ooten, P a sto r S undayS cho oi 1 0:00a.m . w o rs h ip 11:0 0 a.m ., S undav N ig h t W o rs h ip 7:00 p .m . W a d B iw # S tu d y liP ra y a rS « ’ 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 S oulh R oute 7 , B ox 9a, M o c k s v ille , N .C . y , J im G ry d e r, P a sto rS undayS cho oi 10:00 a .m . w o rs h ip ii.o o a .m . " / E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . W « ln M d .y 7-.00p.n-. C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C edar C reek C h u rch R oad i CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST l;; CHURCH C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. Sunday S ctw ol ,10:00 a.m . W o rsh 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 . S undayS cho oi 10:00 a.m . W orsh ip U :0 0 a .m . E vening 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. Pilone 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Plione Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway EOl'South Mocksville, N.C. Plione 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street M o ck»llle,N £. Phone 634-2148 The Itcvcreiid G ilbert M ille r of S ta icsvillr. N .C . w ill be guest speaker a l Ihe 11 a.m . worship servicc Sunday, F e b ru a ry 27, at the F irs t U nited M ethodist Church in M ocksvillc. H e is a fo rm er pastor of the church. The F irs t M ethodist Church is celebrating its 150th y ear during li)83. Ills visit is a p a rt of the .■ie.squiccntennlal celebration. The public is invited to attend. Davie Farm Bureau The D avie Counly F a rm Bureau B oard of D irectors m et at Ihe office M onday evening, F e b ru a ry 21, for their m onthly B oard M eeting. G eo rg e M c In ty re , A gency M an ag er, m ade a report on recent E state P lanning S em inar and felt that Specialist, F ra n k Barnes, had lieen a lot of help to m any of the m em bers, who had taken Ihe lim e lo com e in and discuss things w ilh him . Coy B arnes, P resident, presided over the business session. E ach com m illee w as called on to give a report. Russell A ngell, Y . F . and R ancher ch airm an , w as preseni and com m ented on Ih e ir plans. Coy com m ented on the S ervice-to-M em bers P ro g ram and advised the board m em bers to check the tires and b a tte rie s p ric e s th ro u g h the program as som e of the prices had changed and felt they could save m o ney w h en p u rc h a s in g these item s. 4-H News William R. Davie Menu, Feb. 28- March 4 The m enu for W m . R . D avie School for the W eek ot F e b ru a ry 28- M arch 4 is as follows: M O N D A Y : Spaghetti or B eef-a- Roni,Salad-Corn, Fruil-C ookie, M ilk T U E S D A Y ; H a m b u rg e r or C om bo, L e ltu c e -P ic k le s , B a ke d Beans, C ake-B un-M ilk W E D N E S D A Y : H ot Dog or B a rb e q u e , S la w -B u n -C o o k ie , F . F ries - Catsup, M ilk T H U R S D A Y : Turkey-D ressing, C. P otaloes-G ravy, G . Beans and C om , Jello-R oll-M ilk F R ID A Y : P izza or CornDog, Salad-G. P eas, Fruil-C ookie, M ilk The B reakfast m enu is as follows: M O N D A Y : Cheese Toast, C herry or A pple P ie , M ilk T U E S D A Y : H a sh B ro w n , Sausage L in k, T o asl-Jelly, Juicc- M ilk W E D N E S D A Y : Chicken N ugget, Biscuit, F ru il-M ilk T H U R S D A Y : W affles, B u tler- Syrup, Juice M ilk i F R ID A Y : S au sag e, B is c u it- G rils, Juice- M ilk . "Subdue y o u r appetites, and you've conquered huinan n a tu re ." Charles D ickens H i! M y nam e Is T ra c y A rnold and I w as th re e y e a rs old F rid a y . F eb ru ary 18. I celebrated the day w ith a party at m y grandm other’s hom e, w ilh tw enty guests attending. Kefrcslim ents served w ere a Tedily B ear birthday cake, ice crcain, potato chips and soda. M y M om m a and D addy are A lberta and Roy A rnold. M y grandm other is Jannie Fortune of M ocksville and Hoy and M a m ie A rnold of M iddletow n. Conn. Jerusalem Fish Fry J e ru s a le m F ir e D e p a rtm e n t m em bers w ill sponsor a fish fry , F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 25, a l the fire departm ent from 5 p .m . unlil a ll is sold. The fire departm ent is located on highw ay 801 and 601. 4-H S C O T C H -IR IS H A C T IO N The Scotch-lrish Action 4-H Club w ill sponsor R o w an C o u n ty's second annual SI. P atrick 's D ay P arad e M arch .'i at 3 p.m , on Necdm ore Road. A m oney raising project for the S c o tc h -lris h V o lu n te e r F ir e D ep artm ent, Ihe parade w ill be free, but the a u x iliary w ill sell Irish stew at the fire station beginning at 11 a.m . The one-m ilc parade route w ill begin a l H a ll's M anufacturing and end a l the fire d eparlm ent. It w ill have a definite S cotch-lrish fla ir, say prom oters, who figure there's no b etter place for a St. P atrick 's D ay parade than a township nam ed Scotch-lrish. The W est R ow an H igh School band w ill perform Irish m usic, the Livingstone College B and and D avie High School’s R O TC D rill Team plan to atien d , and a ll olher bands in the area a re invited to participate. K ath ryn M c D an ie l, 4-H leader, said anyone w ith articles of Scotch and Iris h background should bring Ihem to the fire station for display. P au l D avidson of D a vie County w ill be grand m arshal - and w ill w ear a k ill. Also in the parade w ill be M iss Scotch-lrish Queens and their courl from the fire d ep art m ent. M iss F lam es has been in vited, and anyone else who w ants to p a rticip ale m ay do so. People w ishing lo en ter should call H .T . H all at H a ll M anufacturing at 278- 2395. S IL V E R SPU R S The S ilver Sours 4-H Club m et F rid a y nighl F e b ru a ry IB. The m eeting w as called lo order by our p re s id e n t, C h ris A llm a n . T h e m inules w ere read by our secretary K e vin C lin e . D e vo tio n s w ere presented by Steve Cline. W e discussed business. W e plan to go skating Sunday F e b ru a ry 27 at 12:.10. A fter new and old business w ere discussed, our Cloverbuds practiced for the act they plan lo present at the Spring Talent and Fashion R eview . The reg u lar 4-H ’ers did w oodburning and sirin g a rl. W e w ere dism issed, refreshm ents w ere served, Tanya C line R eporter GOD'S FIVE MINUTES T h ere is a tim e fo r everyth ih g ..." -I^clesiastos a n , The Living Bible; D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 o fl 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Eaton'S C h u rch R d. S undayS cho oi 10:00 a.m . W orship 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 801 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 S undayS cho oi 10:00 a.m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . Y o u th T ra in in g U nton 7:00 p.m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N . M a m S treet AAocksviile, N .C . - Sunday 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 S unday School 7:30 & 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 a st on H w y. 64 S undayS cho oi 9:45 a .m . W orship lliO O a .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 undayS cho oi' 10:00 a .m . W orsh ip Ii.o o 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, A A ocksviile. N.C. R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle S undayS cho oi 10:00 a .m . W orsh ip 11:00 a.m . Evenlr>g 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 R ev. Steve H e d g e c o ik , P astor SundayS chooi 9:30 a .m . W o rsh ip 10:45 a.m . E vening 7:00 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 IS T H ig h w a y B O l-F arm lngton R ev. D a v id E . R o b e rts S undayS chooi 10:00 a .m . W orship 1 1:00a.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 a sto r S undayS chooi 9:45 a .m . W orsh ip 10:45a.m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:30 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 oi 9:45 a .m . w o rs h ip }}:OQa.m. E vening 6:00 p .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . Pictures Of Silver The vijstness of ij dome Is mosl be.'iutffuf. N o m atter what sound or sounds arc mwdo in the building, whether the scraping of feet, tlie bustle of a crowd or tho chatter of tourists- ail are caught up in the spacious sym m etry of the dom e and art* softened, m uted and biended into a musical sound of harm ony and beauty. A guide quieted the crowd. When all was stiil he began lo sound certain notes w ilh his voice. To our amazement and joy. the notes began to blend w ith each other until the entire building was alive w ith an echoing, reverberating pulse of exquisite loveliness. I f a dome, the w ork of m an’s hands, can thus harm onize all discord and variance, wc need not doubt for a moment that God can and w ill make "all things work together for the good to them that love God. to them who are the called according to His purpose.” {Romans 8:28} t Dome o f tha Rock Jcnis<tlonK Jordon . rtilu m n I Jn Ih c I Ih- Kiv<n A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W EEK II our ri'itdo r« W f <*|]I t prinuhlr Iti'ni« ami |>а> Inr i mi h iK iii ’>1 ifuiA4liitn*. ihp плти ol Ihr avthur imi ihr lill** »mi l'uhlivhrr nf th>‘ 1и>ик .N ilrni» tu (ioil'v M inutr».' l'U IWi» IW)12. A 'h rvillr. N ( OCommuniiy Advtrtiiinp T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C I' R oute 4, M o c k s v ille , N.C. G ene B la c kb u rn . P a sto r Sunday School • jW 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 O F C H R IS T R o bert D a m a li, M in is te r 10 :0 0 a .m . S undayS cho oi 10:00a .m . 11 :0 0 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . 7 :0 0 p .m . E vening 7 ;0 0 p .m . 7 :0 0 p .m . W edensday 7 :3 0 p .m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H C anon C. N ic h o ls . P a sto r A scension 10 :o o a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . W ednesday -7 :45p.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 SchoolW orship E vening W ednesday 10:00 a .m .. 11:0 0 a .m . 7:30 p .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 lf 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 ,R f. 7. fA K kivW e Rev. Judge Johnson S undayS cho oi 9 :4 5 a .m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . E vening 6:30 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 CATH O LIC 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 rthSài. E v e n in g M a ss 5;00 p .m . Sunday 1 0;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 o rsh ip : Sun. 11:00 a.m . Evenlr>g 7 :0 0 p .m . CHURCH O F GOD C H U R C H O F G O O 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 G O D H ig h w a y 64 W est I.W . Ija m e s . P a sto r Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W orsh ip 1:00 p .m . E vening 8 ;0 0 p .m . W ednesday B :00p.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 . L D epot St. S undayS cho oi 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip iJrO O a.m . E vening 7 ;0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . C O O t.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 lllls M . R osenthal, P rie s t S erm on 9:30 a.m .Sunday School 10:50a.m . IN TERDEN OM IN ATION AU M O C K S V IL L E ■ IN T e R O E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H P a sto r-R e v. L in d sa y W a ite rs S undayS cho oi 9:45 a .m . M o rn in g W orship 11:00a.m . R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1:00 p .m . Y o u th S ervice 6:30 p .m . M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . K nox Johnston 7 :0 0 p .m . LU TH ERN 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 s to r Sunday Scrwol 9:45 a.m . W orsh ip 11:00 a.m . M ETHODIST A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 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. 15« E a st .A A ocksviile R ev. J.C . Lane, P astor W o rs h lp d s t & 3 rd ) i0 :0 0 a .m . (2nd. 4th. & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a .m .Sunday School (1st and 3 rd ) ii:0 0 a .m . (2nd, 4th. i 5th) 10:00a.m . B ib le S tudy W ed. 7:30 p.m . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T R ev. John F o w le r ls t,J r d . & 5thSunday School 10:00 p.m . W orsh ip 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 o rs h lp d s tS u n .) 10:00 a .m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . Sunday School (3rd S un.) 11:00 a .m . (2nd. 3rd. 4m Sun.) i0 :0 0 a .m . S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R IN G Y O U TH IS IN F O R M A T IO N - A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of D A ISY FLO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCOCO.JNC. in the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 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 hapel 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 R d. 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 HR edland R d. o fl 158 E a st 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 a. 4 th Sunday S unday School iO :O O a.m . W o rsh ip 1 1:00a.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 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 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. 801-A dvance, 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 (1st S unday) 11:00 a .m . (2nd, 3rd . 4th Sun.) iO :M a .m . W orsh ip (1st S un.) 1 0:00a.m . (3 rd S u n .) ii: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 o rth AAain St. M o cksvU le, N.C . R ev. G eo rge A u m a n . P a sto r Sunday Scltool 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip 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. 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 ric h o C hurch R d. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd Sun.) 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 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 Rt. 5. A Aocksviile W orsh ip (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m . (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m . Sunday School (4th S un.) 1 1:00a.m . (ts t, 2nd, 3 rd S un.) 10:00a.m . O A K G ROVES U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H ig h w a y 158 E a st Mocks News A lley A llen returned to his hom e F rid a y from D avie County H ospilal w here he had been a patient for several days for observation and treatm en t. M r. and M rs . G eorge F ra n k M ock and children spenl last w eek w ilh her m o lh er w ho is ill at her hom e in V irg in ia. M rs . C la re n c e C a m p b e ll of Thom asville w as F rid a y dinner guest of M iss M a llie Jones. M r. and M rs . H obert C a rter spenl last w eek in F lo rid a. G eorge P oindexter of F lo rid a spent, a few days w ilh Nelson M ock last w eek. A ndrea and Todd K ig er spent the w eekend w ilh Ih e ir grandparenls, M r. and M rs . R 0 . K ig e r of M ocksville. M r. and M rs . S am B a rr and son, Tony, returned hom e a fte r spending a w eek in D isney Land. M ORAVIAN 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 a sto r H w y. 801 & F a rm in g to n S undayS cho oi 10:00 a .m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p.m . SEVEN TH D A Y A D VEN TIST 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 a sto r S undayS cho oi 9:30 a .m . W orsh ip n :3 0 a .m . PEN TECO STA L HO LIN ESS 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 rt G e n tle Sunday Sct>ool 10:00 a .m . W orsh ip 1 1:00a.m . MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL H O LIN E S S M illin g RoadR ev. C u rtis W ood S undayS cho oi 10:00 a .m . W orsh ip lt: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 LA N D PEN TECO STAL H O LIN E S S R ev. P aul C. L e d b e tte r S undayS cho oi 10:00a.m . W orship ll;0 0 a .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 . PR ESBYTER IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . W ESLEYAN 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 a sto r 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 AAocksviile. N.C . R ev. D oug S m ith S undayS cho oi 9:45 a.m . W orsh ip S. E ve n in g 6:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-S148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET œ. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 -Area Obituaries C L A U D E M . R A T L E D G E M r. Claude M orrison R atledge, 65, of R t. 1, M ocksville, died at B aptist H ospital. M r. R atledge was a re tire d m echanic and the son of the la te J ay and Ila R ives R atledge, S u rv iv in g a re his w ife , M rs . Josephine Rogers R atledge; two sons, J e rry R atledge of R t. 1, M ocksville and R a y R atledge of R t. 6, M ocksville; two daughters, M rs. E d A llen of R t. 1, M ocksville and M rs. John W augh, J r. of S tatesville; th re e b ro th e rs , D en n is (H a m ) R atledge, Kenneth R atledge, and Jam es L . R atledge, a ll of R t. 1, M ocksville; three sisters, M rs. C arl Rogers of R t. 1, M ocksville, M rs. B ill Belton of W inston-Salem , and M rs. G ary B odenheim er of High P o in t; seven g ra n d c h ild re n . F u n eral services w ere conducted at 11 a .m . Tuesday a t W estm oreland C hapel of Bunch-Johnson F u neral Hom e in Statesville by the R ev. K e rm it Shoaf and the R ev. Kenneth H yde. B u rial w as in Zion Chapel U nited M ethodist Church C em etery. M R S . A D A C H A P L IN . M rs . Ada Rose Phelps C haplin, 83, R t. 3, died a l Forsyth M em o rial H ospital w here she had been a patient for three w eeks. She w as the w idow of W .W . C haplin who died in 1966. The fu neral w as held F rid a y at C ornatzer B aptist Church by the R ev. E lm e r D a y and the R ev. B .A . C a rro ll. B u rial follow ed in the church cem elery. M rs . Chaplin w as born in Forsylh County to the la te John S. and O llie Pope P helps. She w as a m em ber of C ornatzer B aptist Church. S urviving a re three daughters, M rs . Inez H ow ard and M rs . M axine Long, bolh of R l. 3, M ocksville and M rs. Iv a N e ll Sw ain, R t. 4, M ocksville; three sons, A rnold, F ra n k and Samuel Q. C haplin, a ll of R t. 3, M ocksville; one sisler, M rs. O scar H a rtm a n , W inslon-Salem ; 11 g ra n d c h ild re n and 14 g re a t grandchildren. ' „ S O LO M O N F . P O TTS Solou;<in F ra n k lin P o lls, 98, of R t. 4, A d v a n ce 7 iied S aturday m orning a t Fo rsylh M e m o ria l H ospital. M r. P otls w as born Ju ly 4,1884, in D avie County to G eorge and Jane Potte. The funeral w as conducted a t 3:30 p.m . M onday at H a yw o rth -M ille r Silas C reek Chapel by D r. S am uel L . G reeson. B u rial w as in A dvance B aptist Church C em etery. S urviving a re four sons, G eorge, P au l, R obert, and V estal P otts, all of A dvance; six daughters, M rs. E u la Ledford, M rs . A tlea C or n atzer, and M rs. R uby Ledford, all of A dvance, M rs . E odell H unt and M rs . M adeline Joyner, both of E ast Bend, and M rs . Lizzie F ry e of W inslon-Salem ; one sisler, M rs. R o sie F ry e o f A d v a n c e ; one b ro th e r, L o n n ie r P o tts of M ocksville; 34 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren. O SCAR L . B O W LE S O scar Lcndon Bow les, 72, of 116 B revard S treet, W inston-Salem died at 3:10 a .m . S aiurday a l Forsylh M em o rial H ospital. M r. Bow les w as born O ctober 15, 1910, in D avie Counly, the son of W a lter and Leia H ow ell Bow les. H e spent his e arly life in D avie County, had lived in F o rsylh Counly since 1939, and w as a re tire d fa rm e r. H e w as a m em ber of Gospel Light B aptist Church. S urviving a re his w ife, M rs . O nnie Jew el C orriager Bowles of the hom e; four daughters, M rs. Joe (B etty ) P a rk e r of M y rtle Beach S .C., D orothy P ow ell of K ernersville, M rs. Ronnie (Sue) D arb v of Lew isville, M rs. M ichael (S hiriey) Styers of W alkertow n; seven sons, H e n ry L e s te r C orriager of W inston-Salem , Oscar E u g e n e B ow les of P a p illio n , N ebraska, B illy W . Bowles of P fafftow n, W oodrow M . Bow les of K ernersville, Jam es E . Bowles of Concord, R ichard G . Bowles of M oore, S.C. and Sgt. C harlie V . Bowles of F t. Knox, K entucky; 21 g ra n d c h ild re n ; n in e g re a t grandchildren; three sisters, M rs. M ozelle M elton of Y ad kin ville, M rs. C am illa E la m of W inston-Salem , and M rs. S ally R iddle of Advance; two brothers, C harlie Bow les of M ocksville and W ilson Bowles of H untsville. The funeral w as conducted a l 11 a .m . M onday at V o g ler’s Reynoida Road Chapel by the R ev. Bobby Roberson. B u rial w as in G ardens of M em ory. L A R R Y L A W R E N C E F O S T E R L a rry Law ren ce Foster, 38, of W axhaw , N .C ., a D avie Counly native, died F eb ru ary 15th at Union M em o rial H ospital a fte r a long illness. The funeral w as held Thursday a l G ordon F u n e ra l H o m e C h a p e l. B u rial w as at Concord U nited M e th o d is t C h u rch C e m e te ry in D avie County. Born July 4, 1944, he w as a son of Boone C. and Lydia F ry e Foster of Route 7, M ocksville. H e w as a building contractor in C harlotte. Also surviving a re his w ife, Cindy D a v is F o s te r; tw o d a u g h te rs , Angela Foster of B revard and K ath y Foster of C harlotte; a son, M ichael Foster of W axhaw ; three sisters, M rs . V irg il E arn h a rd t of Salisbury, M rs. B ruce P ra tt of M o c k s v ille a n d M rs . D a n n y C h ild re s s of C le m m o n s ; th re e brothers, G eorge Foster of E m e ra ld Isle, and R ichard and Ronnie Foster, both of M ocksville. J U L IA E L IZ A B E T H S TR O U D M iss Julia E lizab eth Slroud, 86, R l. 1, died unexpectedly M onday m orning a l D avie County H ospital. She w as the daughter of the late W illia m P . and S allie Godbey Stroud. S urviving a re one brother, L .M . (B ill) S tro u d , M o c k s v ille ; fo u r s is te rs , M rs . G la d y s S ea m o n , M ocksville, M rs . Lavora H arrelson and M rs . Lucille P ra tt, both of H igh P o in t an d M rs . M a e C a rln e r, S tatesville and several nieces and nephews. The funeral w as held W ednesday at S alem U nited M elhodisl Church •by the R ev. M . W ilson N esbit w ilh burial in Society B aptist Church cem etery. M R S . C O R A JO N E S J O L L Y M rs. Cora Jones Jolly, 80, of R t. 3, M o c k s v ille , d ied a t F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o s p ita l in W in sto n - Salem Sunday m orning a fte r a short illn e s s . F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w ere conducted a t 2 p.m . Tuesday at E alo n ’s F u n e ra l H om e Chapel by the R ev. J. C . Lane. B u rial follow ed in the Jones F a m ily C em etery. M rs. Jolly w as born in D avie Counly lo the late W illia m and C elia H ow ard Jones and w as a m em ber of D ulin U nited M elhodisl Church. S urviving a re three daughters, M rs . D orothy H ellard of R t. 2, M ocksville, M rs. Peggy Seaford of R l. 2, A dvance, and M rs . G elene M cD an iel of R l. 4, M o c k s v ille : s ix g ra n d c h ild re n ; seven great-grandchildren. TH O M A S H O U C K B R Y A N T Thom as Houck B ryan t, 86, died Sunday a t his hom e in D arlington, South C arolina, follow ing an illness. F u n eral services w ere conducted Tuesday at 11 a .m . at the F irs t Church of God of Prophecy. B u rial follow ed in L ake B aptist Church cem etery. H e w as b orn in D a rlin g to n County, son of the late O tha and N ettie W iggins B ryan t. H e w as a retired farm e r. S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e 1 son; 6 daughters including M rs . Sanford (W a n d a ) B a rn e y c a s tle of C o o leem ee, N .C .; 1 s is te r, 21 grandchildren and 6 great g rand children. Hayes Appointed National Sales Manager For Drexel Heritage DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24,1983 - 9B.: W illia m B. Hayes has been nam ed v ic e -p re s id e n t - n a tio n a l sales m anager of D rexel H eritag e F u r niture Inc. H ayes' appointm ent w as announced by F re d e ric k L . Copeland, president of the N orth Carolin-based m ajo r m anufactu rer of wood and upholstered furniture. Hayes is assum ing the position fo rm erly held by John W . W eiss, w ho is now D re x e l H e rita g e regional m anager for the M id - A tlantic region. In his new role, Hayes w ill direct D rexel H eritage sales program s and supervise the 47-m em ber national sales force. He w ill report directly to Copeland. Before joining D rexel H eritage, Hayes served since 1973 as sales representative in the m etropolitan N ew Y o rk a re a fo r H en red o n F u rn itu re Induslries. P rio r to lhat, he w as w ith The Sim m ons Com pany for 10 years, firs t as a sales representative in the B altim ore- W ashington, D .C . a rea, then as a sales re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d , sub sequently, d istrict sales m anager for the N ew Y o rk area. Follow ing graduation from Brow n U niversity, w here he earned a B .A . degree in political science in 1959, Hayes served as an officer in the Wm. B. Hayes United States N a vy from 1959 to 1963. Hayes w ill be relocating , w ith his w ife, B erkeley, and three sons, from their hom e in C hatham , N .J . to the M organlon, N .C . area. Davie NAACP Holds Annual Fellowship Banquet T h e N .A .A .C .P . F e llo w s h ip Banquet w as held S aturday evening F eb ru ary 12th at M ocksville M iddle School .‘The banquet w as reported a real success and attendance beyond expectation. M rs. Jam es Peoples (Cora M a e ), 1982 D avie Co. N .A .A .C .P . “ M other ot the Y e a r” w as M istress of Cerem onies. M ichael Cody - self accom plished - pianist; and M iss Sharon W ilson - soloist, rendered the m usical prog ram . M iss W ilson is a 1982 graduate of W estern C arolina U niversity w ith a B.S. degree in C rim in al Justice and Law E nforcem ent. The presentation of the speaker w as given by M iss P aulette Foster, the firs t “ M iss D a rk and L o vely” ; sponsored by the local N .A .A .C .P . - Essence of B eauty P ageant of 1982. The speaker of the evening w as M elvin W hite. H e is the son of the la le Annie M ae and A lb ert W hite of M ocksville, graduated from C entral D avie H igh School in 1958. H e received fu rth er education a t Iona and M e rc y Colleges in W eschester County, N ew Y o rk , and graduated from the A m erican In stitu te of B anking - W hite P lains, N ew Y o rk, and the G raduale School of B anking of R utgers U n iversily in N ew Jersey. M r. W hite had banking em ploym ent experience w ith the N alio n al B ank of W eschester, and as M an ag er of the C entury N alio n al B ank in Jacksonville, F lo rid a . He now resides in W inslon-Salem w ilh his w ife and daughter, Rhonda and CSiristy. H e is a C ity E xecutive - V ice P resident of the M echanics and F a rm e rs B ank of W inston- Salem - a B lack Business E n terprise. M r. W hile is a m em b er of St. Benedict Catholic Church and a m em ber of the B oard of D irectors of: the W inston-Salem C ham ber of C o m m e rc e ; C r im e S to p p e r s ; K iw anis Club, and the Patterson lAvenue Y W C A . M r. W hile em phasized his talk w ith excerpts from the N B L R - M aster P la n , outlining unity, sur v ival and progress in the 80’s; to determ ine specific goals, roles and influential involvem ent in com m u n ity, slate and country - Ihrough the use of total resources. The N .A .A .C .P . expressed thanks Watch What’s Gonn’a Happen On April 11, At 7:30 (CB And SA) Please Mark Your Calendar Fish Fry Friday, February25 5P.M.TÍII...... Jerusalem Fire Departnient ___Highway s o u 601 Good value is why millions keep coming back to H&R Block. This there are more than 100 changes in the tax laws and forms. But at H&R Block, one thing hasn't changed ... fair pricesi Just ask, and we'll give you a free estimate of the cost for preparing your return. You get a complete Interview. Plus we doublecheck your return for accuracy. 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mocksville Phono 634-3203 Open 8 30-eWeekdBys a 30-s Saturaay The new tax laws. COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 264-2724 Open; 8 30-0 МопсЗву & Friday 1-6 Thursday 6-1 Saturday H&R BLOCK This year's number one reason fo go to H&R Stock. , NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY to those who contributed lo the success of the fellow ship banquet, catered by K entucky F rie d Chicken of M ocksville. A N N O U N C E M E N T S A B lack H istory prog ram w ill be given at St. John’s A .M .E . Zion C hurch, Sunday, F e b ru a ry 27, at 3 p.m . T he re g u lar m onthly N .A .A .C .P . m eeting w ill be M onday, F eb ru ary 28 at 7 p .m . in the Brock C enler C afeteria. W.O.W. Lodge To Meet Monday W oodm en of the W orld M ocksville L o d g e 323 w ill m e e t M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 28 a l 7:00 p .m . a t the D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity B uilding for a “ O yster S tew ” and general business session. A ll m em bers a re urged to attend by P resident, Jack Koontz. Kim Shanlu F.onnie Godbey ICT Students Of The Month K im Shanks and Ronnie G odbey, p ro g ra m . She w o rk s as a D avie H igh students, have been v e te rin a ria n ’s a s s is ta n t, d e a lin g n a m e d In d u s tria l C o o p e ra tiv e p rim a rily w ith cattle. She is the T ra in in g (IC T ) students of the daughter of D r. and M rs. Jack E . m o n th th ro u g h a re c o g n itio n Shanks of M ocksville. program enacted by instructors M iss Shanks explains that the IC T Joey Kennedy and M onte T a y lo r, program has given her an op- T h e IC T prog ram allow s students porlunily to learn w hat it takes to in te re s te d in a ll phases of m ake il in today’s econom y. She m anufacturing lo gain class credits said she e n c o u rag es stu den ts through public w ork. Students al- participation in the prog ram , tend school until noon and a re then Ronnie Godbey is em ployed by . dism issed to w ork at public jobs. Food Lion as a Stocker, bagger and Students a re evaluated by e m - cashier. H e is considered a fulltim e ployers and class instructors each em ployee working 35 to 40 hours nine weeks. each week. M iss Shanks, a jun ior, is em - G odbey, son of M r. and M rs. ployed by Suburban V ete rin ary C urtis G odbey of R l, 4, M ocksville, M edical C enler Ihrough the IC T is in his second y ear of IC T training. ■Cooleemee News- M rs. R uth M cD an iel returned hom e Sunday a fte r a m o nlh’s visit in Douglas, W yom ing w ith her daughter and son-in-law , B a rb a ra and Kenneth E ld rid g e and children. M rs. E ld rid g e recen lly underw ent surgery there and is recuperating nicely. She expresses her lhanks to the local friends fo r th eir cards and prayers during this tim e. M rs. M a rg a re t M yers entered D avie H ospital M onday for tre a t m ent and observation. M rs. J e rry M cD an iel returned h om e la s t w ee k a fte r bein g hospitalized for three w eeks during w hich lim e she had surgery. She isjj recuperating a l hom e. -'t H arold M ays rem ains seriously ill'j; in N .C . B aptist H ospital w here h e '; has been a p a lien l for several-'- w eeks. The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens; w ill hold th eir reg u lar m eetings M o n d a y , F e b ru a ry 28, in the! fellow ship hall of the F irs t B aptistj Church a l 10 a .m . A ll m em bers aro^ asked to m ake plans to attend, An old toothbrush can loosen sticky dirt on the kitchen can opener. fi "G e t Acquainted Tire S a le " Steel Belted Radlals P155/80R13 •37.94 P165/80R13 *40.14 P185/80R13 *43.68 P185/75R14 *43.85 P185/75R14 *45.97 P205/75R14 *48.05 P215/75R14 *49.12 P205/75R15 *50.18 P215/75R15 *50.97 P225/75R15 *55.43 P235/75R15 *57.53 All fire Prices Include Federal Tax-No Hidden Charges- The Oniy Extra Charge At Davie Tire Is 4% Sales Tax All Size Tires Including Truck & Tractor Tires Bridgestone Reynolds Dunlop Michelin J B E L . • Mounting • Balancing • Valve Stems V'lth Purchase Of Tires Special! Oil Change * 1 595 (Includes: 5 qts. Oil, Filter, Lube) F R E Í _ Tire Rotation With Oil Change Magwheels Americans Keystone ET Davie Tire Dist. And 601 Shell Located On Hwy. 601 bcated У2 Mile From 1-40 Owner-Stanley R. Pruitt lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1983 S ylvester L. P a lm e r, son of M r. and M rs . S ylvester P a lm e r of Brooklyn, N .Y . and grandson of the late A rrle Foote and G eorge Foote of M ocksville, has been tapped for m em bership in the 1982-8:i W ho's W ho Am ong Students in A m erican U niversities and Colleges honors p ro g ra m . lie re c e iv e d a p e r sonalized certificate at his school in recognition of the honor, and his com plete biography, including his college record, w ill be presented in the 1982 edition of W ho’s W ho A m o n g S tu d en ts in A m e ric a n U niversities and Colleges. S ylvester is a Senior at I.an e College, Jackson, Tenn. Watch What’s Gonn’a Happen On April 11, At 7:30 (CB And SA) Please Mark Your Calendar А1соИЫ Info Report By William Weant M iss W anda P hillips, daughter of M r. and M rs. Lester P hillips of Iloute .'>, M ocksvillc, N .C . has m ade the dean’s list at E ast C arolina U niversity for the fa il sem ester w ith a perfect overoge of 4.0. She is m ajoring in textile and clothing. ASCS Nevys F a rm e rs have only a few w eeks left to signup for the paym ent-in- kind pro g ram . The signup period ends M arch 11, and w ill not be ex- . ten d ed , a c c o rd in g to John J . Cooper, S late E xecu tive D irec lo r, N o rth C a ro lin a A g ric u ltu ra l S ta b iliz a tio n a n d C o n s e rv atio n Service. "F a rm e rs w ill not have the op portunity to changc th eir m inds and signup a fte r this deadline. H ow ever, Ihose w ho have a lread y enrolled . and those who enroll before M arch 11 w ill have the option of w ith d ra w in g o r c h a n g in g th e ir e n ro llm e n t w ith o u l p e n a lty ■ p ro v id e d il is done b e fo re enrollm ent ends,” M r. Cooper said. Severe w eather conditions m ay have caused som e problem s for fa rm e rs a ro u n d th e c o u n try . H ow ever, recu rrin g storm s or any other problem s w ill not changc the signup deadline. The P IK p rog ram is designed to bring supplies m o re in line w ith d e m a n d to im p ro v e th e fa rm econom y. It encourages farm e rs to fu rth er reduce 1983 crops of w heat, corn, sorghum , upland cotton and rice from the previously announced a c re a g c re d u c tio n a n d la n d diversion prog ram s. In retu rn for p articip atin g , farm e rs w ill receive an am ount of the com m odity as p a y m e n t fo r re d u c in g p la n te d acreage. A ll farm ers fo r w hich a 1983 ■ acreage base and yield has been established for w heat, feed g ra in , upland cotton and rice under the . p re v io u s ly an n o u n ced fa rm program s a re elig ible to p a rticip ate in P IK . The ASCS o fficial said farm e rs w ho w ould like to see an im - ' provem ent in the m a rk e t situation ■ should s e rio u s ly c o n s id e r the prog ram and do th eir p a rt tow ard , ii-educing the surplus th at is hurting • the econom y. "W e urge farm e rs to signup now .'an d not m iss the opportunity by w aiting or expecting the deadline to be extended. The signup period w ill ” end a t the close of business on ; M arch 11.” ’Cult Expjwion’ Showing A film on, “ C ult E xplosion,” w ill be shown a t D a vie B aptist Church, F o rk -B ix b y R oad, A dvance, N .C ., ;Saturday, F e b ru a ry 26, a t 8 p .m .; and Sunday, F e b ru a ry 27, at 7 p.m . This film is released by N ew - L ib erty E nterp rise, In c ., B urbank, C alifornia. ' ' The public is invited to attend. F IR S T B L O O D T E S T A LC O H O L IS M D IS C O V E R E D - A sick m an w alks into the hospital em creoncy room in a severely jaundiced condition. T h e d o c to r suspects c h ro n ic a lc o h o lis m , bu t th e p a tie n t vehem ently denies drinking. The condition is so severe that there is no lim e to do lengthy diagnostic w ork. If it is assum ed the cause of g allbladder disease and Ihe doctor operates, there is a life-threatening risk if the patient is indeed alcoholic. N ow , a discovery by a team of researchers m a y o ffer an a lte r native to taking this risk. T he researchers have developed the firs t specific blood test to detect chronic alcoholism in a m a tte r of a few hours. The discovery w as m ade during experim ents of the effects of alcohol on the liver. In the case of a patient w ith jaundice who denies his o r her alcoholism , doctors w ill be ab le to use the lest to learn if there is p o s itiv e in d ic a tio n of c h ro n ic alcoholism . The discovery of a specific blood test lo detect alcoholism has been greeted by m edical authorities w ith great enthusiasm . T he test involves taking a blood s a m p le fro m a p a tie n t and m easuring two am ino acids in the plasm a factions of the blood. The values obtained a re found to be m ore than tw ice as high in alcoholic subjects as in non-alcoholic subjects according to the researchers. The stu d ies w e re co n d u cted on h o s p ita lize d an d a m b u la to ry alcoholic patients and healthy non alcoholic volunteers. The reseachers found th a t the test re s u lts p ro lo n g e d , ra th e r th a n short-term intake of alcohol - the test detects the chronic d rin k er. In addition, the test w orks for m ore Uian a w eek a fte r drinking has ended. P resen tly, doctors use a v a rie ty of other blood tests to m easure the extent of dam age to the liv e r and o th e r o rg a n s re s u ltin g fro m alcoholism , but none of these tests William Weant F O R points lo alcholism as the causative factor in producing the dam age. The new lest does. P ositive results are specifically associated w ith heavy chronic drinking. (This series is prepared by B ill •W eant, a lc o h o lis m e d u c alio n c o n s u lta n t w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M enatl H ealth C om plex, 622 N orth M ain S lre e l, M ocksville. These articles a re designed to create u n d e rs ta n d in g a b o u l d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you w ould like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634-2195.) I FFA News Six m em bers of the D a vie F F A C hapter recen lly com peted in an area F F A P a rlim e n ta ry P rocedure Contesl. The contest w as held on F e b ru a ry 9 a t E a s l S u rry H igh School. T eam m em bers com peting included G reg E ld re d , M ik e Ivester, Teresa M c E w e n , Todd Flanagan, Nelson H ow ard and T ra c y B eck. The team placed Sth in com petition. E ach contestant p articipated in conducting a m eeting property. M a rk C o rrih er, A g ricu ltu re In structor and A dvisor a t D avie H igh School coached the leam . Todd Flanagan F F A R eporter k ; Ticit ■ lock Talk A ngela M a rie B arney celebrated h e r 3rd b irth d a y , T u e s d a y, F e b ru a ry 8, w ith a p a rty at her hom e. S he had a S tra w b e rry S hortcake and ice cream . H e r p a re n ts a rc T o n y and N o rm a B arney of V ad k in ville , N .C . She has a brother, Tony; and a sister, Stephanie. H e r grandparents a re M r. and M rs. Tony B arney, Sr. and B ruce M yers. By Lewis “ W ho in v e n te d lh e firs t lim epiece?” A very good question and one lh al is alw ays lim e ly -o n e lhal is often disputed, even am ong Ihc ranks of those w iio serve as sources of a u llio rity on the subjcci. D id A haz, Ihe eleventh king of Judah, son of Jo th am , give to m an his first m easure of tim e w ilh his invention of the sun-dial? ( II Kings 20:11) If so, the first invention cam e on lhe scene som e three thousand years ago, m ore or less. Isaiah speaks of the “ sun dial of A h az” al chapter 38 and verse 8. Indeed, m any bclive this lo be the first in vention of an inslrum eni to m easure lim e. B ul w e m ust also be inform ed lh al the ancient Chinese, hundreds of years ago, used, and perhaps in vented, a "w a te r clock" tha! w ould tell the tim e w ithoul the aid of the sun, because Ihe sun-dial w as useless on cloudy days when liie sun cast no shadow. It w as based on w a te r flow ing at a fixed ra te from one tank lo another. The Chinese also had a m eans of m easuring tim e by the sm oldering or slow burning rope of punk-like stu ff that burned aw ay at a fa irly steady ra te. They also invented a device th al was called the "controlled le a k ” clock. The escape of Ihe w ate r from the device, a bucket shaped thing, told Savage llie liniG. So m any drips w ithin tlie hour'.’ V a rio u s lyp es of w a le r clocks, and other m eans of lim e nieasiirem enl, w ere used in ancient E g yp I, G reece and Rom e. li w ouldn’l he fa ir lo Ihe inventors of tlie slow -burning candles, lam p lighl refleclions, w a le r races, w ater and sand glasses, and a thousand m ore inventions, if w e didn’t give them a b rief reference. A ll of these w ere lim epieces that m an invented and used for him self. W e give Ihem a ll c re d it and re s p e ct th e ir in g e n u ity , irre g a rd le s s of how p rim itive it a ll m ay seem . T he m ost ancient tim epiece, of course, w as and is Ihe one provided by nature. It is the lim epiece Ihat follows Ihe path of the .sun. It is the w inding up of tiie day Ihat begins w ilh Ihe rising of the sun and the one lhal runs down as the sun slowly sinks into Ihe w esl. It m arks not only the day, bul also the w eek, m onths and years. It is Ihe season of "seedtim e and harvest, cold and h e a t, s u m m e r and w in te r.” (Genesis 8:32) The first tim epeice, therfore, w as created by you-know- who. Itie hummingbird's wings• beat so rapidly they pro duce a faint humming sound. Joshua R . M oody, son ( M rs. D onald R . M oody of 1204 H unt S treet, M ocksville, N .C . celebrated his firs t birth d ay w ith a fam ily p a rty a t his hom e Sunday, F e b ru a ry 20. H e had a b irth d ay cake and all the fa m ily w ere there. H e re a lly had a ball! Tips For Hearing Problems Four Corners M r. and M rs . J erry P olts and children w ere Sunday din ner guests of M r. and M rs . C lifford F lem in g . M r. and M rs . G rad y B eck,Joe and M a rk W hite attended the W ake Forest, D uke basketball gam e in G reensboro S aturd ay afternoon. M r. Joe W hite, M r. F ra n k Stroud attended the dedication of Shaw B ro w n D o rm ito ry a t C am p Dogwood Sunday aflernoon. The W ood C utters of Courtney B aptist Church, cut wood S alurday for M r. C ain R atledge, he is 89 years old and re c e n lly u n d e rw e n t surgery. -Check Your Kitchen Fan- A d irty kitchen fan doesn't operate at peak perform ance and m ay even be a s a fe ly hazard. T he surface areas of the hood is usually kept clean, but don't neglect the olher parts or the grease and d irt w ill build up and becom e hard to rem o ve, says D r. N a d in e T o p e , exiension specialist-in- c h a rg e o f n u tritio n , N orth C arolina S lale U niversity; B e sure the fan is off and cool b e fo re cleaning. R em ove the screen or filte r and w ash it in a heavy-duty detergent or soap suds. Clean the fan and duct w o rk w ith a suds- dam pened sponge or cloth and rinse w ith a clean, dam p sponge or cloth. PoUsli d ry w ilh a sift, clean cloth. New and Old CLOCKS REPAIRED Lewis Savage 866 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5780 Will Buy Old Clocks N e a rly halt a m illion people in N o rth C arolina have hearing problem s. It has been said th at blindness cuts one off fro m things, b ul a loss of hearing shuts one off from people. “ T h e re a re a num ber of w a y s to h elp som eone w ith a hearing loss keep in touch,” says Isabelle B u c k le y , e xte n s io n gerontology specialist. N orth C arolina S lale U n iv e rs ily. A lelevision equipped w ith a headset can let a person w ith im p aired .hearing keep in touch w ilh the w orld of news, e d u c a lio n a n d e n tertain m en t. IHeadsets: can be purchased in m u sic s u p p ly s lo re s and can be attached lo any television set. T h e A g ric u ltu ra l Extension has d irec tions fo r attaching a headset to a T V in ils bulletin “South Id eas.” T h is b u lle tin is availab le Ihrough your counly office. T h e t e le p h o n e com pany also offers telephone aids fo r the hard of hearing. There is an a m p lifie d telephone handset w ilh r e c e s s e d v o lu m e control fo r in-com ing voice. L o u d b e lb and chim es, flashing lights and “ lam ps th at lig h l up” a re also offered lo h elp th e h a rd of hearing know th at the telephone is ringing. W ie n talkin g face to face w ith som eone w ith a h e a rin g p ro b le m , firs t g e l his attention by speaking his nam e. WORKOUT CLASSES March 1 st.-April 1st. Tutiday ll Thursday 7 :8 P .M . Mocksville Elem . SchiwI Carla Hursey 634-5334 jcresa Ward 634-2055 fMturing Jane Fpnda'i Workout . $20 Registration F w TO OWN A NEW ^R! DREXEL HERITAGE FURNISHINGS FABRIC SALE 1 DAY ONLY Friday, Feb. 25th, 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. at the Drexel Heritage plant on Heritage St. in Mocksville. All fabric *2/ yd. as is No Returns ESTATE AUCTION 10:00 A.M. Saturday, March 5,1983 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC Direction; Follow North Main Street (Hwy. 158) To Mliiing Road,Turn Right. Watch For Auction Signs REAL ESTATE A^'D PERSO^'AL PRCPER’TY OF THE-IATE Mr. J. Frank HendrixR E A L E S TA T E: Consistmg ot nice brick house, with 2 bedrooms, full drive In basement, 2 baths, with nice out buildings. Situated on approximately 5 acre wooded track, approximately 300 ft. frontage on Milling Road. Also another tract, approximately 5 acres, open and wooded with approximately 300 ft.frontage,also (I) 75 X 150 ft. lot on Wilson Street (same general area)_ , PERSONAL PROPERTY: 8 Day Clock (Ansonia), Sessions Mantel Clock, Milton Player Plano. Old Pump Organ, 1953 Buick Super 4 Dr. 44000 Ml., 2 Bedroom Suits, Dining Room Suit, Couch, Ceder Chest, Platform Rockers, Pink Butter Dish, Bowl & Pitcher, Floor Safe (Reliable), Oil t.amps Wood Tool Box, Misc. Hand Tools, Yard & Garden Tools, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator-Freezer, G .E . Electric Stove, Pots & Pans, Platform Scales, Horse Drawn Plows, Etc., OW Wood Cook Stove, Old Kitchen Cabinet, Stoneware, Cast Iron Kettle, Wash Pot, Ex-Large Iron Pot, Church Benches, Odd Tables, Tredle Sewing Machine, Okl Floor Modal Radio, Glassware, Flatware, Linens Bed Spreads, No. 44 f^assey Harris Tractor, 3 Disc. Plow. Sub-Soller-Bogg Harrow, A-Frame Harrow Farm Trailer, Case Baler, Lime Spreader, Side Delivery Rake, Sally Saw, Many Other Misc. Items Lots & Lots of Massey-Harris Implement & Tractor Parts & Parts Bins. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Casli or Good Check Sale Day ANNOUNCEM ENTS made sale day about Real Estate lake precedence over printed material. Sale conducted for Mr. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. & M r. R.C. Hendrix Co-Executors SALE CONDUCTED BY: JIM SHEEK .\llCnON & REALTY CO. Jim -Sheek, A uctioneer r . . « r e s h m e n Lie. and Bonded, N C aL 924 a V vaU sb le P O. Box 903 - Highway 158 East Oc Mocksville. N .0 .27028 Phone 91979^8-3350 Not Responsible In Case Of Injury Or Loss Ot Any Type J&ell Si l-iowArd Chevrc^et, Inc. r n t r r & t& lr 4 0 A t H itfhw Ay a i S la tc k V iM r .N .C . , n r ; 7 0 4 /8 7 5 - 9 0 9 4 Supermarkets W h a l w ill super m arkets be like 5 or 10 y e a rs fro m now ? R a ch el K in la w , e x tension food specialist, N orth C arolina S tale U n iversily, speculales on the rc s iills of currcnt trends. T h e n u m b e r of people betw een the ages of 15 and 24 w ill co n tin u e to d e c lin e , w hile the 25 to 44 age group dom inates the m a riiet. These people w ill be having babies, but the b irth rate w ill rem ain low. F ifty -tw o percent of all w om en aged 16 and over now have jobs; this is e xp ec te d to increase to 63 percent by 1990. W orking w ives now contribute about a fo u rth of th e to ta l f a m i l y in c o m e . M arketin g duties w ill be shared in the fa m ily , as m ore teenagers and m en pick up p a rt of the burden. N ew superm arkets w ill be la rg e r and w ill in c lu d e space fo r service delies, bakeries an d g e n e ra l m e r chandise. About a third of the space w ill go for non-food item s. The groceries w ill be checked oul by com puter scanners, w hich are already in a few m arkets. A com puter beam w ill "re a d " the universal product code on each item , m atch the code w ith an assigned price, rin g up the sale and provide a descriptive tape for the consum er. The device also helps the store m anager keep track of inventory, purchasing needs and sales trends. W arehouse stores, w hich lake the no-frills approach, w ill grow in popularity. They c arry fe w e r ite m s , fe w e r perishables and few er advertised brands than reg u lar m arkets. They do not advertise as m u ch e ilh e r. As a result, item s cost less. R egular m arkets w ill expand th eir lines of generic and no-frills b ra n d s to co m p e te . Siores w ill also be open longer lo com pete w ith the convenience type stores. R ESID EN TIA L «. COMMERC IA L VA & F ^ Jn ip e d o n E X fË R M ÎN A fÎN G Day 634-5720 ^^!GHT 634-3237 136 Cartner street, Mocksville.. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened back porch, partial basement, seperate garage, paved drive, nice lot. Oniy >30,000. Center Community Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way »44,000 478 Avon St. Beautifully Decorated Ranch-Style Brick .Veneer Rome Convienient To Hospital, Doctors ^ Shopping Area. Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 1^ Baths, Kitchen-Dining Comb., Lhring 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 Fireplace^o^'5.ien-Den Comb. With Full Basement, Centri.. A ir, Plenty Of Closet Space, Wooden Deck. Only ’49,500'” Coúntry Lane Estates X V e i y N ic e Lots. . May Be fiou'^t Seperate OrTogethei Garden Valley Brick Home With Plenty Of Room. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths' And Many Additional Features. Only 75,500 Additional Lot Available For 7,500. ITouthwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOÜD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 Carolina Energy Effldenj Homes And Realty 34 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. Buy Now We have fixed rates available at 10%! LISTINGS New, 4 bedroom^j..^aths, IVi story County - ’45,000.” Six lots in Iredell County Three lots in Hickory Hili Mocksville- Available lots, with water and sewer in Willow Run -Mocksville One lot in Hickory Tree- Mocksville Six wooded lots near Advance One lot in Southwood Acres Two acres of land noar Advance 2.3 acres near Clemmons House, and five acres - Beautiful wooded, very private location in Rural Hall - ’29,900“ 100 Acres near Winston Salem Possible Sub-division of properly available New, 3 bedroomSj l^ ^ th s in Iredell County ■ ’39,500." 100% Financing Possible. New homes under construction in several counties. Pre-construction condominium sales available -North Myrtle Beach, S.C. For help with all yojir building, buying, and selling needs call: Sandra Anderson, Shelby Walker, Broker Sales (704) 634-2252 OR (919) 998-2969 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1983 - IIB Rasberries Will Grow In Upper Piedmont Many North Carolina gardeners apparently believe that rasp berries can't be grown successfully in this area of the country, so they have never tried. The berry crop can be grown in the Tar Heel Stale, according to North Carolina Stale University agricultural extension specialists. Raspberries will do besl in the Mountain section and in the upper Piedmont. However, the NCSU specialists say that, given extra care, raspberries can be grown in the lower Piedmont area and in much of the Coastal Plain. Top red varieties are September, Lalham and Southland. Varieties lhat do best in the east are Sep tember and Dorman Red. No matter which varieties you choose, be sure lo purchase disease-free planis from a reliable nur sery. B e fo re p la n tin g raspberries, prepare the soil as you would when planting corn o r a v e g e ta b le g a rd e n . Space plants four feet a p a rt, k ee p in g row s five feel ap art. W aler the plant w ell w hen setting and cut back at least h a lf of the top grow th. The besl tim e lo plant is late fall or e a rly s p rin g . A fte r plants s ta rt grow ing, fe rtiliz e each p la n t w ith a h a lf cup of 8-8-8 fe r tiliz e r. M a k e a sccond a p p lic a tio n aboul Ju ly 1. C ultivate shallow to c o n tro l w eeds and grass the firs t year. M u lc h in g is v e ry beneficial. A lm ost any c o a r s e o r g a n ic m a te ria l such as pine straw , pine b a rk or leaves w ill do. Add e tlra m ulch each year a n d e l i m i n a t e cultivation. H and pull weeds and grass lhat escapes th ro u g h the m ulch. P rune out old canes th a t h ave fruited. anyway and will inches apart Immediately afler harbour disea.se.s. Thin To insure (op quality harvest is over, prune out unheallhy plants so harvest fruit every day out old canes that have that there is a healthy when it beeins to rinpn fruited. They die cane every eight lo len ___________ They couldpracticemedicineanywhere.They'drather workfor the Navy. Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbu^ street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 ^ 8 The percent m ortgages now avaU able throDgh F IIA -V A . N ow i i the tim e to buy a hom e. CaU fo r m ore Inform ation. ----------—--------------N E W L IS T IN G S ------------------------------— 10 pcrcent m ortgages now avaU able - CaU (o r m o re inform ation W A N D E R IN G L A N E ; B eau tifu l 3 bedroom b rick hom e. FuU basem ent, Super nice location. E x tra nice den w ith firep lace, con venient kitchen w ith appUances. f52,000. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E : 2400 Sq. F t. on abeautiful wooded, c o m e r lot. 3 bedroom s, ZVi baths F o rm a l Uving room , dining room , den w ith flrep iace, m a rb le foyer, therm opane w indow s, cen tral heat and a ir, loan assum ption. $69,500. S O U TH M A IN S T R E E T : 2300 sq. ft. in this handim an special, 5 bedroom s, livin g room w ith firep lace, hardw ood Ooors. E xceU ent investm ent p ro p erty. $39,000. H W Y . 601 S .: A UtUe elbow grease w Ul do w onders. 3 bedroom , b rick - veneer hom e. L iv in g room has firep lace, oU heat, p a rtia l basem ent. $40,000. C O U N T R Y L A N E : R ecently rem odeled, new carpet thi-oughout. V ery nice and an excellent location. Tills hom e offers 3 bedroom s, 2 bathroom s, fo rm al livin g room , dining room and den. P lus a full basem ent. $55,000. 863 N O R T H M A IN S T .: Needs no repairs present ow ner has taken care of a ll of these. Close In to tow n, churches, grocery store-all w ithin w alking distance. N ew siding, cem ent d rive , nice y ard , 3 bedroom s. C O U N T R Y L A N E ; Good s ta rte r hom e, 2 bedroom bath. E xceU ent ren ter pro p erty. O w ner financing. $26,000. P O W E L L R O A D : Th ree bedroom , 1 bath, aU electric, energy ef ficient. F m H A F in an cin g . $36,500. 109 B IN G H A M S T R E E T : N E W L IS T IN G P erfe c t s ta rte r hom e, great location, Uvlng room , 2 bedroom s, e xtra nice kitchen. N ice lot. O N L Y $22,500. G W Y N S T R E E T : N eed som eUiing real close to hospital? V e ry nice neighborhood. R ecently rem odeled. E le ctric heat, 2 o r 3 bedroom s, llvhigroom w ith firep lace, extra nice kitchen. O w ner financing. $28,500. S H E F F IE L D P A R K ; E x tra n ic e 3 bedroom , bathroom s, a ttra c tiv e decor, la rg e storage building, fenced backyard . Som e fu rn itu re and appliances. $36,500. ----------------------------------L A N D ----------------------------- 23 acrcs on the T u rren tln e R oad w ith 150-f feet of road frontage. W ooded w ith county w ate r availab le. O w ner financing $1200. per acre. 5 acres on the D avie A cad em y R d. Good road frontage, lots of trees and a s tream . $15,000. 100 acres located In southern D avle County, approxim ately h alf cleared and h alf w ooded, w a te r on three sides $1400.00 p er acre. 200 acres on the R idg e Road w ith 1200 feet of frontage, som e m arketab le U m b er. O w ner financing. P riced a t$ l,000.00 per acre. 48 acres located on the M a in Church R d . $2100, per acre. W Ul sub- dlvlce into 10 acre tracts. W oodland-heavliy wooded 2 acres $6300.00 H W Y 64 W est - 4 m iles from M ocksvU le. 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road frontage. E xcellen t location. P a rk e rR o a d :3 tra c te (1) 4 acres $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200.12 ocres w lU i b arn , a irs trip h an g ar, pasture, w ater $30,000.00 -----------------------------H O M E P H O N E S --------------------------- JuUa H o w ard 634-3754 C.C, C hapm an Ann F . W ands 634-3229 M ike H e n d rix 284-236C M y rtle G rim es C alvin Ijam es Doris Short 634-2534 998-3990 492-5198 998-5194 te Mocksville Discount Drug (newi manaBement/new Pharmacist/naw prices) 129 N .M a In S t. M ocksville, N .C . 634-2111 DIABETIC SPECIALS« B-D Insulin Syringe.- 44.99lOO's.... less m anufactures rebate ^.00 (limit 2)42.99 Lilly's NPH U-100 Insulin......si; (limit 2) J . O U B>D Alcohol Swabe ......U .9 9 Testape............. 5 3 2 9 these prices are for cash sales, charge sales are slightly higher. Sale good thru March 1,1983 J e n n ife r E liz a b e th B o dsford c e le b ra te d h e r firs t b irth d a y S aturday, F eb. 5 at the hom e of her grandparents, M r. and M rs. G rady Bodsford of R t. 6, M ocksville. She Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. K im Bodsford of W inston-Salem , for m erly of M ocksville. H e r m aternal grandparents a re M rs . E lizabeth ■ / W heeler of Croton-on-Hudson, N .Y . and Jack W heeler of Ossining, N .Y . She had a doll birth day cakc m ade by her grandm other. EDWARDS h L I IM S U P A N C E А Г 'П Investments & Land Sales DENTAL a " d ,c o M M E R I C A l.F A R M S .B E N M t S | EDWARDS INSURANCE For All Your Insurance r'eeds: Commercial Insurance Homeowners Coverage Auto-P'ortgage Insurance Health Insurance - Bonds Long Haul Truck Insurance Call Agent: Darrell Edwards 634-5865 H O M E S B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H RD-2000 sq. ft. bidg. converted to nlcc hom e. E le c tric furnace and central a ir. Zoned business. 15.25 acres, a ll tenced, nice 2-story hom e, hay born, m achine shed. Shown by appointm ent. C H E R R Y H IL L В П •>" in d one-third acres, m ostly fenced, haSO V -.y s tream . $45,000. 70 A C R E S , beautiful 2-story, rem o deledfarm house overlooking riv e r, $149,900. 27.46 A C R E S -B eautiful 5-bedroom , 2',4 baths, 2- story hom e. 3-car garage, 28x48, 2-story barn, plus 20x40 sw im m ing pool. H om e and buUdings can be purchased separately. N E A R F A R M IN G T O N -8 a c re s w ith 3- bedroom , 2 bath brick hom e. L a rg e barn ar.d plenty of pasture. O nly $62,500. 20 D U K E S TR E E T-4-bedroom hom e. W alking distance to school or shopping. $15,900. H IC K O R Y T R E E -N ^ . Q o n tem p o ra ry hom e. 3B R , IVabath, goS O Jffn assum ption, $44,000. 505 N O R T H M A IN S T R > ^ T -R em o d e le d 5 B R , 2 bath, 2-story соГ g O L lic a u tlfu l wooded lot. O nly need 4,000 down. Can get П percent loan. P IN E R ID G E R O A D -C om pletely rem odeled 2 or 3 bedroom hom e. Den w ilh fireplace. Acre lot. O nly $25,500. M O B IL E H O M E P K -w lth 12 m obile homes Included. H om e rented under H U D program . Incom e $19,800 y r. Space a vailab le for 10 m ore spaces. Chain link fence around property. O w ner financing available. F A R M IN G T O N -5 acres, a ll fenced, beautiful 3 B R b rick hom e, barn and A -fram ebullding in back. 2A C R E S -very p riva te w ith 3 bedroom brick hom e, 2 baths, F lo rid a room . O nly $55,500. S A N F O R D R D -N ice 3 bedroom , 1 Vi baths, Den w ith fpl., garage, fenced yard - 2 lots. F O S T E R RO AD-40 acres w ith beautifully restored farm house. 3B H , 2 baths, also horse barn. $89,000. C llE U R Y S T R E E T -3 bedroom brick hom e w ith carport. B eau tifu lly decorated. W alking distance to tow n. N ice area. A L M O S T N E W S P L IT F O Y E R -2 fireplaces plus garage in basem ent. N ine-tenths acre lot G O O D R E S T A U R A N T com plete w ith all equipm ent. In operation and doing good business. A p artm ent built in to live. Business O ffice bidg. for rent. L A N D , A C R E A G E C A N D O R -E x It off new l-lane 220, CG4 acres, approx. 150 acres cleared, B al. In lim b e r. New 4-lane 220 w iil cross property in future. Possible fi percent loan assum ption. $950.00 per acre. W E S T JE F F E R S O N -2 2 lots. B eau tifu l view near N ew R iv e r. O w ner financing. $1,000. down, B al. $101.25 m onth fo r 5 yrs. |2>г perceni financing. D U K E W H IT T A K E R R D .- 12 acres 100 ft. chicken house $69,000.____ , _____ 207 Ayon Street,1 Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 Davie Realty Ins. Co, BealJ¡Btate — Insurance — All Types M arth a E d w ard s: Scott A ngeU; LuAnn AngeU; H om e (7M ) 634-2244 H om e (7M ) 634-3759 H om e (704 ) 634-37591 HOMES 60IS.2-bedroom , I bath, garden space. Like country living, quietness? This is it! H ickory H ill II. LovelyA-fram e w ith ccdar and stone e xterio r on lake. Im m a c u la te 4B R , 2 B, 2- car garage, top grade building m a te ria l, w rape around deck, boat dock. Innum erable extras. T ru ly a showplace! 949 H A R D IS O N S T.- Good s ta rte r hom e. ^ lE E K W O O D E S T A T E S - 3B R , 2 B, H eat ?um p. D e ck . V e ry a ttra c tiv e hom e. M A IN S T .-A ttracU ve S ta rte r H om e. 3B r, 2B, easonably priced. N . M A IN S T.- 6 B R , 2 4 B, very a ttra c tiv e and spacious old hom e. Reasonably priced. G W Y N ST. 3 B R b rick house, central heat, c arp o rt and nicc lot. A ll for $31,000. O w ner financing. _______________l;; C E D A R F O R R E S T L A N E -4B R , 2B T?anch- style. F arm in g to n C om m . E xceU ent condition, quiet a re a. N o w asted space. W IL K E S B O R O S T.-5B R , 2B b rick hom e, fills is an exceU ent p ro p erty, larg e lot, геавопайе price. F A R M IN G T O N R O A D -B ric k rancher, 3BR, 2B, den w -fpl. playroom w -fpl., carport, g arage, approx, ZA, wooded, f. b asem en t B A L T IM O R E R D . B rick rancher-2 B R , 1V4 B . L R , D en w -fpl., fu ll basem ent, 1-f acre. __ S an io rT AVenue-Lot and 2 B R hoiise. Good starter home. ____________________ C R E S C E N T B E A C H -C o n d o m l^ u W s $52,900.M or^$J,950.00 fo r 4 w eeks per year. S H E F F IE L D Rd.-1.43 A . and 6 m onths W double-w ide hom e w ith cen tral heat and a ir. Stove, re frig e ra to r, and free-standing wood stove. W UI sell hom e w ithdut land, N E A R 1-40 aTfjrT t 64 exit, 3 B R , 2Ц B. den-h>l. tas e m e n t-fp l., a ir cond., 2-car garage, apprpx. 2А» G A R N E H S T.-3B R , b rick rancher, H iB . beat pum p, basem ent, deck. ¡FTtR M LA N D ACRES-2V4 y r. old iog hom e on 4.48 A ., 3B R , 2 B, fu ll basem ent, 2016 sq. ft. J^e^ed. g5dBEY RD.-Neat house on Ц A .,’ 2 o r 3 bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees. Reasonab*» priced. W IL L B O O N E R D - 3 hom es to be buUt. E nergy efficien t, 3 B R hom es w ith m onthly paym ents as low as $150.00 If you quaUfy. c d o L E E M E E -W e s tv le w A v e n u e -W e ll preserved 5-room house and 3 room apartm ent on„4.-f acres jvooded land. H IC K O R Y tiilL L -V e ry attracU ve, Im m a c u ia tf and spacious hom e. L R w ith fpl, D R , 3 la^ e; B R ’s, playroom w ith wood stove, den w ith fpl., study, 3V^ baths, re la x by a 20 x 40 pool. Ib is and m uch m ore at a price less than you w ould expect.' L A N D M an y lots-R olllng H ills Lane and M illin g Road. H IG H W A Y 801 - 15A • p a rt open, hardw ood and long road frontage. H U N T E R S ' P O IN T , D avidson County-5A, m ostly wooded, beautiful land. F A R M IN G T O N 11.5 A . on lake i C edar C reek. B eautiful hom e site. C A R O W O O D S S u b d lv .-L o ts 35 and 3 *. Reasonable price. 60A, fenced, p a rt grassed and p a rt w o o d ^ . S tream and paved roads. W ill subdivide, -14 percent A P R . O w ner fbuinclng. H W Y . 64 near H icko ry H iU . 14A. W iU sub divide. 801 F a iIM IN G T O N A R E A -9 acres reduced to $19,000. B O X W O O D A C R ES-3.7 A . m ostly wooded F A R M IN G T O N A R E A -5-acre tracts - W .S. No. N E A R M 0 C K S V IL L E -5 A . wooded, paved rd. C. w ater. M IL L IN G RD.-35 A . fenced, stream , W .S. N o. pond. B A Y V IE W E S T A T E S -L a k e N o rm a n , M ooresville a rea, deeded lot, w aterfro n t ac- qess, good bulldl.>)g lot.$7800. 80 A C R E S -B eautiful land, 50 under cultivation, re s t w ooded, D a v le A c a d e m y a re a . Reasonably priced. Eugene Bennett 998-4727 H olland C haffin 634-5186 Louise F rost D aigle 634-2846 R obert D w iggins, J r. 634-5151 Sam llo w e li 634-2060 G rah am M adison Luther Potts H enry Shore K ath i W all 634-5176 998-8420 634-5846 492-7631 (011Д1 KDUSin Ё2аД111гьЁ112 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1983 Public Notices NÓRTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY . IN TH E G EN ER A L . COURT OF JU ST IC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 SP 55 IN TH E M A TTER OF THE F O R E C L O SU R E OF TH E D EED OF TRU ST OF W OODVALLE HOMES, INC. Grantor TO: GU ARAN TY STA TE BANK, Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Page 215, of the D avle Public Registry NOTICE OF TR U STEE'S R E S A L E OF R EA L ESTA TE AND PERSO N A L PR O PER T Y W hereas the undersigned, acting for Guaranty State Bank, Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated Septem ber 6,1979, and recorded In the Office of the R egister of Deeds of D avle Counfy, Norfh Carolina, in Book 110, Page 215, and the security agreem ent on ttie personal property of even date, foreclosed and offered for sa le the land h erein after described; and w hereas the highest bidder at the last resale d elealted In his pu rchase obligation; and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell fhe said (and wIfh no minimum (niñal bid as required by N.> C.G.S. 45.21.30 (C). NOW, T H E R E FO R E ,, under ■ and by virtue of said Order of me Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County and the power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee wili offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to fhe highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davle County ' C ourthouse In M ocksville, North Carolina at 12^00 Noon on the 4|h day of M arch , 1983, the follow ing described property located In Davle County, North Carolina: ■ Being knovtm and designated aS;Lot Number 7 of Block H of Section I in the LaQ ulnta Subdivision according fo plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina. Also the personal property >:;ldfnllfied a s a doublew ide ^mobile home, the sam e being a 2i979. Cim arron Model 24x54 • 2; T id w ell, N- ¿XE0879245àS5567ATW l and ^NCE08792456S5547BTWI. •jP rofiertY Address; W oodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Á Advance, N.C. 27006 ^ The sale will t>e made sublect r^to all prk)r liens, unpaid taxes, ^restrictions and easem ents of ^^.record and easem ents, if any. {• The record owner of the ^above-described real property ^^as reflected on the records of > m e D avle County fie g H le r ot ^Deeds not m ore than ten (10) Sdays prior to the posting of this ?N 0trce Is W O O D VA LLE .-iHOMES, INC. ^ Pursuant to North Carolina îfG«neral Statute 45-31.10 (b), ^'aW *the term s of the Deed of |;Trust, any successful bidder «m ay be required to deposit with •{the Trustee im m ediately upon in c lu s io n of the sale a cash !;deposlt Of ten (10) percent of the :^ ld up to and Including $1,000.00 . ^iA ÍÍ*:fÍve (5) percent of any . over S1,000.00. A com- ; tee cash or surety bond ’ itTsfactory to fhe Clerk for fhe -nalnder of the purchase price ^ .^ 1 1 bo deposited with the Clerk > Superior Court with any bid §de. Any successful bidder I) be required to tender the balance of the purchase :e so bid In cash or certified rtq teck at the tim e the Trustee ^W pders to him a deed of the '-Quioperty or attem pts to tender ^:h deed, and should satd :cessful bidder fail to pay the I balance purchase price so t^Md at the tim e, he shall rem ain S<l^ble on his bid as provided for ¿SÜ^N.C.G.S. 45 21.30 (d) and (e). l^ Srrh ls sale w ill be held open ten . ^0) days for upset bids as fS ^ u lr e d by law. 5flÇThis the 15th day of February, « 5 1 D AVÍS Í. BREW ER ATTO RN EYS Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. D avis, Jr. P.O. Box 786 Clemm ons, N.C. 27012 Tele: 919-766-8281 C í í 2-24 2tn J^O R T H CAROLINA ^ V I E COUNTY TH E M A TTER O F: TH E > E $T A T E O F A L IC E B. ^ V E R S , Deceased NOTICE OF R E SA L E V^rrhe un dersigned Ad- ji^ n istra trlx of Alice 8. M yers, cHeceased, will sell at public -Ruction to tlie highest bidder, -.forxaah, on Friday, February ? is,-1983 at 12:00 noon, on the ftirem lses of the pro perty jQcated off SR 1610 (M yers .^6«d) tn Davle County, Ad- iv0K e , North Carolina, the real 7;{)rp^rty of the late A lice B. *-^V0rs, containing 1.7 acres and “0 0 *3 room house. •^ ttS R M S : The bidding shall '^ tart'at $3,8M.OO. The property be jo ld free and clear of all .rtl«ns;:and encum brances and '^K all.’ be subject to final ap- .pjroya') by the Adm inistratrix •vs^^'m ay require a 10 percent ,ii«poslt at the tim e of the sale. «iile shall be open for upset .b id ijo r a period of 10 days In 'at;cor^dance w ith the North i^ 'ro iin a General Statutes, and ln:tt)e’ event of an upset bid the ''property shall be readvertised jtind resold. ' Mildred M. M arkland. Ad- fninlstratrlx of the estate of Alice B. M yers, deceased. BROCK 8. MCCLAMROCK P.O. BOX 347 M ocksville. N.C. 27038 Telephone: (704)634-3518 2-172tnp 'NO RTH CAROLINA 'D A V IE COUNTY EX E C U T R IX NOTICE Having qualltled as Executrix of the estate of M arie S. Galloway, late of Oavie County, *tnis is to notify all persons .h avin g claim s ag ain st said • estate to present them lo the - undersigned on or before the 3rd day ot August, 198X being six montlis from the first day of ' publication or this notice will be - pleaded In bar of their recovery. •A ll persons Indebted to said 'estate will please m ake Im- -'m ediate paym ent to the un- ■ derslgned. This the 27th day of January. . 1983. . M arg aret S. P a rk er, executrlK of the estate of M arie ' S. Galloway. M a rtin i VanH oy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksvMIe. N.C. 27038 2-3 4tnp— i NORTH CARO LINA D AVIE COUNTY IN TH E G EN E R A L COURT OF JU ST IC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 67 SP 5^ IN TH E M A TTER OF THE F O R E C L O S U R E OF TH E D EED OF TRU ST OF W OODVALLE HO M ES, INC. Grantor TO: GUARAN TY STA TE BANK, Trustee As res.orded In Book 110, Page 213. of the D avie Pu blic R egistry NO TICE OF TR U ST EE 'S R E S A L E OF R EA L ESTA TE AND PERSO N A L PR O PER T Y W hereas the un dersigned, acting for G uaranty Stats Bank, Trustee In that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes. Inc., dated Septem ber 6,1979, and recorded in the Office of the R egister of Deeds ot D avle County, Norfh Carolina, in Book 110, Page 313. and the security agreem ent on the personal property of even date, foreclosed and offered for sa le the land h erein after described; and w hereas the highest bidder at the last resale defealted, in his pu rch ase obligation; and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell tt>e said land with no minimum Initial bid as required by N.> C.G.S. 45 21.30 (c). NOW, T H E R E FO R E , under and by viMue of »aid Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County and fhe power of sale contained In said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney for the Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davie County C ourthouse in Atocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 4th day of M arch. 1983, the follow ing described property located In Davle County, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot N um berU of Block H of Section I In the LaQ ulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina. A lso the perso n al pro perty Identified a s a doublew ide nrwblle hom e, the sam e being a 1979 Cim arron Atodel 24x52-3-f2, T id w e ll,> N .CE07792452S5431ATW I and NCE07792452S5431BTWI. Property A ddress: W oodvalle Subdivision Atock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will be m ade subject to ail prk)r ilens, unpaid taxes, resfrlcffons and easem ents of record and easem ents. If any. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the D avle County R egister of Deeds not m ore than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is W O O D VA LLE HOMES, INC. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45.21.10 (b), and the term s of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder m ay be required to deposit with the Trustee im m ediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to ah(] including s i,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over S1,000.00. A com. pllance cash or surety bond saflsfactory to the Cterk for the rem ainder of the purchase price shall be deposited with the Clerk of Superior Court with any bid m ade. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the tim e the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attem pts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full tialance purchase price so bid at the tim e, he shall rem ain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C.G.S. 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale w ill be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 15th day of February, 1983. D A V IS & B R E W E R A TTO RN EYS Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. D avis. Jr. P.O. Box 786 Clem m ons. N.C. 27012 Tele: 919-766-8281 2-24 2tn NORTH CARO LINA FO RSYTH COUNTY NO TICE OF SE R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y PUBLICATION 81 CVD 5204 District Court Division HILDA M . D IZE (Now M ilam ) DAVID TO D IZE TO: DAVID T. D IZE T A K E NO.TICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above, entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To have prior Court-ordered child support paym ents reduced to Judgm ent and a Lien created against property owned by you. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading within 40 days following Feb. 24, 1963 and appear at a hearing on this m atter before the Honorable Judge Presiding at the Forsyth County Hall of Justice, District Court Division, W inston-Salem, Norfh CaroUna, at 9:30 o'clock a.m . on April 7, 1983. ¿nd upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wili apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 17th day of February, 1983. THEODORE M. MOLITORIS Attorney at Law 823 West Fifth St. W inston-Salem, N.C. 27)0) (919)725 0625 3-24 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R 'S N O TlC e Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bobby G. Young ( Bobby G ray Young), deceased, late of Davle County. North C areiln a. the undersigned hereby notified all persons, firm s and corporations having claim s against the estate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at Trust Depart m ent,. FJrst Union National Bank, P. O. Box 279. Hickory, North Carolina 38601 on or before the 17th day ol August, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of ih eir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 1983. Robert A. Stall, III Trust Officer First Union National Bank. Executor of the Estate of Bobby G. Young 2-IO-4fn NORTH CARO LINA D AVIE COUNTY IN TH E G EN ER A L COURT OF JU ST IC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 SP 53 IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E F O R E C L O S U R E OF TH E D EED OF TRU ST OF W OODVALLE HOM ES, INC. Grantor TO: G U A RAN TY STA TE BANK, Trustee As recorded in Book 110. Page 2 11, ot the D avie Pu blic Registry NO TICE OF TR U ST EE 'S R E SA L E OF R EA L ESTA TE AND PERSO N A L P R O PER T Y W hereas the un dersigned, acting lor G uaranty State Bank. Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Woodvalle Homes, Inc., dated Septem ber 6,1979, and recorded in the Office of the R egister of Deeds of D avle Counfy, Norfh Carolina, in Book 110, Page 211, and the security agreem ent on the personal properly of even date, foreclosed and offered for sale the land h erein after described; and w hereas the highest bidder at the last resale defealted In hts pu rch ase obligation; and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell the said land with 00 minimum initial bid as required by N.. C.G.S. 45-21.30 (C). NOW, T H E R E FO R E , under and by virtue of saH Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned attorney tor the Trustee w ili offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the Davle County C ourthouse in M oci^vllle, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 4th day of M arch. 1983, the follow ing descrit>ed property located in Davle County, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Num ber 9 of Block H of Section I In the LaQ ulnta Subdivision according fo plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Also the personal propet^y identified as a doublew ide mobile hom e, the sam e being a 1979 Cim arron Model 24x40-2+1, T id w e ll, N- CE08792440S5566ATW I and NCE08792440S5566BTWI. Property A ddress:Woodvalle Subdivision AAock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will be m ade subfect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easem ents of record and easem ents, if any. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the D avle County R egister of Deeds not m ore than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this N otice is W O O D VA LLE HO M ES,.INC. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10 (b), and the term s of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder m ay be required to deposit with the Trustee Im m ediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash depositof ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including S1,000.00 Pius five (5) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. A com. pllance cash or surety bond satisfactory lo the Clerk for the rem alnderof the purchase price shall be deposited with the Clerk of Superior Court with any bid m ade. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the tim e the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attem pts to tender such deecf, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full tMlance purchase price so bid at the tim e, he shall rem ain liable on his bid as provided for In N .C.G.S. 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale w ill be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 15th day ot February, 1963. D AVIS & BREW ER A TTO RN EYS Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Box 786 Clemmons, N.C, 27012 T ele: 919-766-8281 2.24 2tn ■ « ! ! №fts a So says the VA... VETEOANS DiSABLEIi ВУiM jußy Об Dis e a s e ujhiueIN ACTIVE SERVICE ARE ELIGIBLE ГОЙ COMPEMSATICW NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE W hereas the undersigned Trustee In a certain Deed of Trust executed by CARL M. BRECH T and recorded In Book 109. page 687, D avie County Registry foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described and w hereas within the tim e allowed by law an NORTH CARO LINA D AVIE COUNTY A D M IN ISTRA TRIX NOTICE Having q u alified as A d m inistratrix of the estate of Charles Thorton Hupp. Sr., deceased, late of D avle County, this is to notliy all persons having c laim s ag ain st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of Augusl. 1983, or this advanced bid w as filed with the notice wHI be pleaded In bar of Clerk of Superior Court and an O rder Issued d irectin g Ihe Trustee to resale the said land upon an opening bid of Twelve Thousand Six Hundred S ixty Three and OMOO (S12.663.01) Dollars. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of said order ol the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davle County and the power ol sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee wili offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in D avie County, North Carolina at 11:00 o'clock a.m . on the 4th day ol M arch, 1983 the follow ing described property located in Davie County, North Carolina: BEGIN N IN G at a stone in o rigin al line ru ns South 3 degrees variation 10 chains to a stone; thence West 3 variation SO chains to a stone; thence North 3 variation 10 chains to a stone; thence East 23.40 chains to T H E B E G IN N IN G , con- talning SIV4 acres, m ore or less. TO G E T H E R W ITH A P E R M A N E N T easem en t of Ingress and egress 30 feet In width beginning on the Northern right of w ay m argin of NCSR 1616 at the Southwest corner of the S h ad y G ro v e School Property, the sam e being the Southeastern corner of that 14 acre tract belonging to w .J. Zim m erm an and designated as Tract 13 on the appropriate tax map ol Oavie County and ,'Unnlng thence paralleling the E astern and ap p ro p riate Southern boundaries of said Tract 13 to a point at the Nor. thwestern corner of said Tract 13, the sam e being the South w estern corn er of H arvey Zim m erm an's 18.13 acre tract, said easem en t to be a p purtenant to said lands and to run w llh the sam e in fhe hands ot all persons whom soever. This property will be sold su bfect to a ll ta x e s, en. cum b ran ces, and liens of Record. This 17 day of February, 1983. George W .M artIn, Trustee 2-24 21 NORTH CARO LINA D AVIE COUNTY ^ NO TICE OF SA LE Pursuant to the authority vested by the will of J . Frank H endrix, d eceased , the un dersigned Executors will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday, M arch 5, 1983, on the prem ises of the J. Frank Hendrix hom eplace on Milling Road. M ocksvilie. North C arolin a, the follow ing described real and personal item s: Personal Property: All items of tangible personal property In and on said prem ises. Sale beginning at 10:00 a.m . Real P ro pe rty: 9.79 acres on Milling Road, including house and Im provem ents, and Lots on W ilson S treet (p roposed). M ocksville, N.C. (See Tax Map 1.5.7. D, Lot 8), at 12:00 Noon, In such parcels as the Executors m ay determ ine and announce. Said sale shall rem ain open ten (10) days from date of sale for upset bids In the amount of ten their re co v e ry . All persons Indebted to said estate will piease m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24th day February, 1983. M ary R attz Hupp, A d m inistratrix of the estate of C h arles Thorton Hupp, Sr. deceased. M ary R. Hupp Rt. 3, BOX 357 M ocksville, N.C. 27038 2-34 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EX E C U T R IX NOTICE Having qualilied as executrix ol the estate of Clyde Melvin B arber, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to nolily ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ol August, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re co very. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7th day ot February, 1983. Patsy York Barber, executrix of the estate ol Clyde AVIvin B arber, deceased. Patsy York Barber P.O. Box 303 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 2-10 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX 'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Dora Barnes Carter, deceased, Iateof Davle County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24 day of August 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their re co very. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February. 1783.Elizabeth Barnes O vercash, Executrix ol the estate of Dora Barnes Carter, deceased. Elizabeth Overcash Rt. 1, Box 294 W oodieaf. N.C. 37054 3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY A D M IN ISTRA TRIX'S NOTICE H AVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Adm inistratrix of the estate of Ronald David Bowles late of Davle County, this Is to notliy all p ersons havin g claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bdore the 10th day ol August 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice w ill be pleadedin bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 3rd day of Feb., 1983. Judy B. Cohen Adm inistratrix AAartin and Van Hoy, Attorneys BOX 606 AAocksvllle, NC 27028 2-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EX EC U TO R 'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor' of the estate of E lva S. Hedrick, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having c laim s ag ain st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of AAarch, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of th eir re co very. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February. 1983, Jam es K. Sheek, Jr ., executor of the estate of Elva S. Hedrick, deceased. Ja m e s K. Sheek, Jr ., 839 N .M ain St. M ocksville, N.C. 2702S 2-10 4tn NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY C O .EXECU TO R'S NOTICE H aving q u alified a s Co- Executor's of the estate of Eva Seaford Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notliy ali persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or t>efore the 10th day of August 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake immediate^ paym ent to the undersigned. This Is the 10th day of February, 1983 Paul L . D w iggins and AAargaref M arie Dwiggins, Co Executor's of the estate of Eva Seaford Dwiggins deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty.M ocksville, N.C. 2-)0-4tnp PU BLIC NOTICE A petition has been submitted to the Town of M ocksvilie requesting closing of a public alley shown on Davie County Tax M ap M -12 butting lots 21 and 20 thereon of Block D and other lots. This alleyw ay Is no longer used by the public and Is no apparent benefit to anyone. Som e of the abu tting lan downers have petitioned the board to close an alley pursuant to G.A. 160A-299. The Town Board has adopted a resolution of Intent regarding this requ est and a public hearing will b eh eid A prilS, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. at the M ocksviile Town Hall. Catherine C. Colllnt Town Clerk 2-17 4tnt H i! I\l>- n a m e is B cn jy S tccIc nnd I'm th ree y ea rs old now . M y blr- Chday w as Sunday, F eb ru a ry i:i. M y A unt C a rolin e and U n clc J .K . S peaks and m y N tn n ie and P ap aw W hilal^er g a v e m e a p a rty at N an n ie’s and P a p a w ’s liouse. T he p a rty w as a su rp rise fo r m e and M om m y and D ad dy. T h ere w ere a p p rox im a tely 25 p eop le th ere. M y A unt L inda P a rk e r m a d e m e a M ick ey M ou se ca k e and A unt C a rolin e and U n cle J .E . m a d e m e a little red o a r ca k e and a n oth er d ecora ted ca k e. W c had h a m b u rg ers w ith all the trim m in g s, pota to ch ips, ca k e and drink s. I had a rea l fun tim e and re ceiv ed lots of n ice g ifts. M y M om m y and D ad dy a re K ick y and A n n ette S teele of G la d ston e U d. M y g ra n d p aren ts a rc J a m e s and D onna W h itaker, D avfd and H elen S teele and IMrs. B etty S teele o f N ahunta, G a. G rea t- g ra n d p aren ts a rc M r. and M rs. A lvin C u ster a n d M r. and M rs. C .F . B og er. Cornatzer O u r c o m m u n ity e x p r e s s e s sy m p a th y lo Ihe fa m ily o f Ihe la le M rs. A d a C haplin. W e a lso exten d sy m p a th y to the fa m ily o f the late M rs. C ora J olly. T odd C a rtn er is a pa lien l in M ed ica l P a rk H ospital w h ere he underw ent seriou s su rg ery last F rid a y. H e is slow ly in provin g. R a y P o lls retu rn ed home from WTiit la k er C a rc C linic in W inston- S alem last S a tu rda y w h ere he had u n d ergon e ob serv a tion fo r Ihe past Iw o w eek s. H e spent a few d a y s w ith M r. and M rs. C .W . A llen in F a rm in g ton . A v e B a rn ey has been con fin ed to h er room fo r the p a st tw o w eek s w ilh co ld and sore throat. M r. and M rs. J oe J on es v isited M r. and M rs. M ike J a c o b s in C ooleem ee last W ed n esda y. M r. and M rs. G eorg e F oster of K m era ld Isle v isited M r. and M rs. J im F ry e S atu rday. M r. and M rs. H om er P otts, S haron and E v a and L ena W all, M r. and M rs. J o e H a rp e and M rs. Sadie S ea ls w ere S u nday lu ncheon gu est o f M r. and M rs. D erek H a rp e in F a rm in g ton . J ason W iseca rv er, sm a ll son o f M r. and M rs. R ob ert W iseca rv er has retu rn ed to his h om e from D av ie C ounty H ospital w h ere h e had treatm en t fo r the past w eek . VOCSIIONAl SCRICUlIURf Growing lor America M y n a m e is B rad J on es, son of G a ry and K aren J on es o f A d v a n cc. I w as 2 y e a rs old W ed n esda y, F eb . 2.')rd. I w as g iv en a p a rty S unday., A tten d in g w ere m y gra n d p aren ts - P au l and L izzie J on es and B ill and M ild r e d H o ld e r , g r e a t -g r a n d - n ioth ers, V iola H old er and F lossie J o n e s; m y sistcr. Shannon, oth er rela tiv es and frien d s. I en joy ed m y b irth d a y ca k e and all m y n icc g ifts. PU BLIC NOTICE TH O RO U GH FARE PLAN perceni <10 perceni) d Ihe first '¡il »0,7:Mp,m. .t.hS“CK»lll^ if wrch«". Tn Zjn,*—f 1^1» ttnsAt hiH >aih br com m ents on the 1983 " S S i r i - sta ll » r.M ld M Thoroughl.re P l.n . A copy of p u X 7 u c llo n . All s .lV s T r e .1 P '« " »P *" P“ ” " ' p ro p rn , Shall b . su b |« t to JiT irA ll d r T z 'jr .™ ’ V n l,I.IrtS »llend. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 2-17 2tnp o fficial ap p ro v al by Executors. All sales shall be m ade free and clear of ail Ilens and en cum brances, except ad valorem taxes for 1983 shall be pro-rated as of date of closing. For Information call BROCK & McCLAA'.ROCK, Attorney, AAocksvllle, N.C. Phone (704) 634-3518, or Jim Sheek, Auc tioneer, phone (919 ) 998-3350, or the undersigned.H .R. Hendrix, Jr., Executor NOT ALL IRA’S ARE CREATED EQUAL "The A I\'FI IR A ra y Be Your Solution' AUCTION B O B B Y G R A Y Y O U N G : E S T A T E A U C T I O N . S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 19th 10 A .M . O v er: $200,000.00 W orth o f F A R M E Q U IP M E N T , M A C H IN E R Y , T O O L S ,' T R U C K S & E T C . A ll in top con d ition . 5 W estern S a ddles. . A L S O : 225 H ead o f A n gu s & S A N T A G E R T R U D IS C A T T L E . P L U S : 5 Q U A R T E R H O R S E S. Y ou ca n in sp ect a n y tim e at T h e “ Y O U N G D A L E F A R M ” , D av ie C ounty, A d v a n ce, N .C . D ire ctio n s: F ro m 1-40, W est o f W in ston -S a lem , take H igh w a y 801 E x it. G o South on 801, 7 M iles to P e o p le s C reek R d . A t E lb a v ille M eth od ist C hurch. T urn left, g o M ile, F A R M on left "Pierce Auction Service & Real Estate” N o. 154 A u ction eer: K E IT H J . P IE R C E 'A u ction S a les Is O u r B u sin ess, N ot A S id elin e” . P h o n e : (919) 723-5338 f e a t u r e s * 1 3 % A ccu m u la tion F und • Im m ed ia te D eath B en efit * D is ib Illty W aiver * ^ s o l u t e S a fety *G u aran teed In cçm e F o r L ife •Starting A t Ç 50 M on th ly Offered By American Fidelity Life Call Joey Kennedy _ J [> 0 4 )^ 6 3 4 ;5 4 2 2 A ^ ^ BEETlfBJULTbyMsûi!» NORTH CARO LINA FO RSYTH COUNTY N O TIC E O F SER VIC E OF PRO CESS B Y PUBLICATIO N 81 CVD 5204 D istrict Court Division h 'l d a m . D IZE <N0W M ii.m ) T A K E N O TICE that a pleading seeking relief against you h as been filed In the above- entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To d eclare a prior sale of your 2-24 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY HAvI nC^ e U A L lF lE lf J ] i ' T * 'Executor Of the e statool B « rth . Р "“ " i. " " “ Bov«len Sm ith, late of D avie ** ® County, this is to notliy all P 't . ^ . _ persons liivin g claim s against o i?iii,!o JUtMn^ sa d estate h> ore&ent th#»m tn to such pleading within ' It., underskirt ;i^iefo5?^tt!S '»"»Г'"?^ 3rd day Of August, 1983, being “ PP“ *" * bearing on this - s l x r n o L s f r o T « !;i l r .t d .y c S « » " “ -"ble^publication or ttils notice will be 5pl.ad ed in barof thelr recovery, o'clock a.m . on April 7, 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 17th day of February, 1983. THEODORE M . MOLITORIS Attorney at Law 823 West Fifth street W inston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-0625 2-24 3tnp DAIRY DISPERSAL E s t. o f W ilson T o m s-A d v a n ce , N .C . (n e a r W instoi>-SaIem ) F R ID A Y -F e b . 25th-10:30 a .m . IS l H olstein s-95 C ow s 2382 lb s. S ea ltest D a ily M ilk B a se D a iry & F a r m E q u ip m en t F o r D eta iled B r o ch u r e C on tact OWNBY AUCTION & REALTY CO., INC. 1417 B ro o k •Id., R ich m on d , V a. T elep h on e 804-644-LAN D L ice n se N o. 691 Saturday, February 26 4 P.M.-8 P.M. Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept. Sandwiches Will Be Sold From 10 A.M. Until 4 P.M. Take Out Boxes Will Be Available. Proceeds Go To The Fire Depl All persons Indebted fo said estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the un- derslgned. This the the 31st day of Jan uary, 1983. Joseph L. Smith, Executor AAartin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, NC 27028 2-3-4tnp President Reagan speaks on behalf of Employer Support of the National Guard and Reserve. here are more lhan a million men and women serving I America in {fie National Guard and Reserve. They're a vital pun o f our naiion's defense. “ Duly with ihe Guard and Reserve is demanding. It requires members lo lake time o ff from their regular jobs and lakes ihem away from iheir fajnilies for military training. “ Therefore, I extend the thanks o f the naiion lo those o f you who support the Guard and Reserve. Without the backing o f employers and families, we could not maintain these essential volunteer forces. “ The security o f our naiion depends on a strong Guard and Reserve. And. a strong Guard and Reserve depends on us." Join Uie I'rnldcni iii ^uppoitint the men oiiJ muiiicd ut tiic Saiiuiul (.luoiJ HMKCjaa# mid Kcvifve. I’roim iheir (uiuie v.hiic ihcy pioirvt >uutv. t I r^Ti inloimalioii on ho» ¡ti>y can !iupp«)M ihe Ndlijtiul (iuorJ unJ ^ ^ ,THf^CUMoVHMKvt Ke%cf«c, »rile tiinpluyei Suppoil, ArliriKit’n. S'irtciiiiii 222(l'>. Dealer’s Merchandise AUCTION BUYERS AND SELLERS WELCOME! First Sale-Tuesday, March 1,1983 Every Tuesday thereafter-11:00 A.M. Until L oca ted In M ock sv ille, N .C . on W llk esb oro S treet (see m ap on b a ck ) In th e b u ildin g w h ich w as fo rm e rly P en n in gton C h ev rolet C o . A ll T y p e s o f N ew M erch a n d lse....H ard w are. H ou seh old G o o d s ....T o y s ....G r o ce rle s ....T o o ls ... C o s m e tlcs ....C lo th e s ...jn d M any M ore M on ey - M aking item s. If y o u o w n o r m anage a busin ess o r w o rk th e flea m arket, this Is th e p lace y o u w an t t o b el Buy your merchandise here below wholesale prices! Evetyone Welcome! you will be feqi)ired*!o®pay’M on merchandise.ales ?ax For More Information Call: Fred O. Ellis 704-634-5210 919-998-8744 Lib Grubb 704-284-2566 Auction Telephone T'o. 704-634-5077 (Sale Day Only) F red O . Elies, A u ctio n e e r N .C .A .L . 3 4 3 Saturday, March 5, 1983 10:00 A.M. Personal Property Of Dalton Boger L o ca tio n : I n D avle C o u n ty o f f H w y . 601 Just S ou th o f W illiam R . D avle E lem . S c h o o l, take L ib erty C h u rch R oa d N o . 1 0 0 2 t o Bear C reek R d .N o . 1 3 2 0 th en 2 m iles W est t o H w y . N o . 1321 to Sale. ■‘W A T C H F O R S IG N S " N ice O ak S ide B oa rd , R oll up K itchen C abinet, O ak B ed , ;i-P c. B ed room Suit, C ed ar W a rd rob e, O ak S ide T a b le. C abinet W ood H eater, I4.H cu . ft. C hest F re e ze r (g o o d ), G .E . E le ctric S tove, S peed Q ueen Ilin g er W ash er. U p h olstered L iv in g R oom F u rn itu re, P ots & P an s, P ush L aw n IM owcr, W ash P ot. F a rm stea d Item s O liver «-D isc D rill, H orse D raw n P low s, C ross Cuts& A>:es, S ythe & C rad le._______ T IIE F O L L O W IN G IT E M S W IL L B E SO LD F O R It.II. B O G E R W IT H SO M E R E S E R V E S . _____ F ord ;iOOI) D iesel T ra ctor. ’7!l C hev. 2-ton C- «11 T ru ck (o n e ow n er), 600 A .C . F ork L ift T ra ctor, G .M . P o w e r U nit, C om m ercia l R ip sa w , P .T .O . W ench fo r S m a ll T ra ctor, T o b a cc o S etter, V olta T ob a cco -T ie r, 1100 F I. I " Irrig ation P ip e, L a rg e G un, L arge Shop C om m e rcia l D rill P ress, M a n y O lh er Item s. O th er Item s fo r Sale / Rain o r Shine H .B u fo r d Y o rkYORK AUCTION & REALTY N .C A .L . 9 5 2 H a rm on y , N .C . (7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 -2 5 9 5 H orace Y p rk (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -5 5 0 0 B ill Y ork (7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 -2 6 9 6 C lem m on s, N .C . Serving th e A u ctio n p rofession S in ce 1935 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1983- 13В lâ s s if iB â A d s ABORTION ABO RTIO N: Pree ^ reonan cy Testing. For appointment call collect • Wlnston-Solem (9)9) 721-1620. A rcad ia W om en'» M edical Clinic.______________________U.26 tfnAC AUCTION W E CONDUCT A LL T Y P E S OF AUCTION SA LES. We are now contracting sales Spring of 1983. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction R eally ar 998< 3350. NCAL 924.79 tfnS BO BBY LEA ZER -C om plete , Auctioneering Service. NCAL 28&S. V264-42S0 or 636 B746.M S tlo B L T .V . SERVICE R A Y 'S T .V . R E P A IR ...NOW O ffering se rv ic e to D avie County residents. We service ail m alor brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service. * plus In t)om e servicin g . Residents on (704) exctiange MUSICAL PIANO T U N IN G : R epairing and R ebuilding. 22 years' exp erien ce. A ll w ork o u a r o n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN. Call W allace Barford af 2S4-2447.3-5-ei tfnB FIMPI nV M FM T M ISCELLA^.'EOÜS" VEHICLES FOR SALE FIREW OOD FOR S A L E : M IXED HARO- WOOD. Sawed 16 " to 18 " long.splil, stacked on truck. $35.00. Call: 284-276S.9-16 »»nLHj C LEANING C «C C LE A N IN G S E R V IC E Don't spend yoor Saturdays doing tiouse cleaning or windows. Ju st call us for an estim ate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634- 3163.1.29.81 tfnC С 1дь-и;1Ф > < м г щ LEAHN TO DRIVE TRACTOn TRAILER NO EXPERIENCE><EEDEbl We Irtin Men and Women. No need to qiiil present job Trim locally Full or Perl-dm * Ifim in g OCX Ceridication! Placement Oepi A L LIA N C E T fiA C TO R T H A Iirn T R A IN IN G INC FO R S A L E : A TA RI p r.O D U C T S ...P a c M en , Frogger, Donkey Kong, E .T .., Star W ars, E T C ; ALSO Radios, Stereos, CB Radios and Tapeplayers. See at : R A YB U C K S, Rt. 1, Redland Road, Advance, N.C. Ptione 998-4216.12-30 tfnR ANIMAL'S m ay call at no extra cost. Ptwne: 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919 ) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestow n R oad, W inston- Salem , N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.9-2 tfnRR MCCLOUD TV & A PPLIA N C E. Servicing all m a|cr brands. T. V .'s, appliances and Micro W aves. C all: 998-2851 or (704) 633-8426. ________________________11-4-tfnM DIVORCE ~ 'UNCONTEITKD. DIVoftcBl ■ M0.00 plut court cM tt. AT; 2419 L ew lsvtlU . Clem m ons Road, Clem mons. N. C .'7:30 p.m .' M a r«M ». If you prefer to com e to the office, $75.00 plus court costs. O ffice located In Clemmons. N. C. Edw ard Y . Brew er, Attorney. ‘ For Information call: (919) 7664281. • l-31-1fn IKICOME TA X Incom e T a x e s prep ared • A nytim e M onday through Friitay. Saturday 8 d.m.-5 p.m .. Avoid watting In line, call for an appointment. In com e Averaging and IR A 's figured at no extra charge. See D.L. (Sonny) Veach 284- 2426. Cooleemee. 1-20 tfnV IN C O M E ~fiU ES P R E P A R E D Q U ICKLY... Efficiently and at Reasonable Rates by an E X P E R IE N C E D PERSO NI ca ll: Gene Hendrix In Ad vance. N.C. Phone Num ber: 998-5845. l-20-13tp-GH ^ " C O M E T A X * T e R . V IC E "...F o r Fast, Efficient, C on fiden tial, S e rv ic e and R eason able R ates, c a ll: Peggy Joyner at 492-5559. Located In Green HIII area. V20 HnP J FR U IT TREES F R U IT T R E E S , nut 'tre e s, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant m aterial- offerad by one of V irginia's laroett grow ers. Free copy 48 pg. Planting Gulde-Catalog In color, on request. W aynesboi^ Nurterles Inc., W aynesboro, v a . 22980. 2-3-'4fnpIA MAKE MONEY HAVE FUN — -AM W AY- GETTHE WHOLE STORY F R E E P U P P IE S ..A d o ra b le M ixed Breed pups... 8 w eeks old... vrarm ed. Call 998-3558. 2-24 ItnpLH A IR FARE FO R " t h e s a m e a i r F A R E ...And for'.the time It takes you to drive to Green sboro. N. C ., SU N B IR D A IR LIN ES Prop Je t Service can have you on your w ay from Smith Reynolds Airport to all Piedmont destinations 3 tim es d ally. F o r an In-, troductory period when you fly Sunbird from Sm ith Reynolds, park for one half the normal parking rate. For reservations and Information, call: Toll Free 1-800-222-9456. 2-10-tfnAC UPHOLSTERY STATESVILLE 7Q4-S73-6526 SIT TER N E ED ED ... References requested. Call 492-5199. 2-24 ItnpSC M O D EL W A N T E D ... F o r A m ateur Photographer. No Experience. Tw elve minutes from AAocksvllle. W rite P.O. box 1033, W elcom e, N.C. . 27374-1033. State age and other statistics. Confidential. , 2-17 2tnpWR D REAM JO B ...K eep that most im portant position ot housewife, m other or career person. Work 3 hours per day, 3 days per week. Earn $117.50. Interested? Call Collect (919) 468-4455 or w rite: Cher-Bell, Creation. Inc. Aloe Vera Co.. Rt. 3. Box 235. Yadklnvllle. N.C. 27055. 2-17 2tpGM AUTO M O BILE CLEAN UP - BO O ER'S KA R K L E E N . Rt. 2. M ocksville, N.C., 25 years of experience in auto recon ditioning. We clean: Enplnes. Interiors, W ax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998 3189 or 99C-3159 for an appointment. , Ann and Jac k Boger, Ovwiers and Operators. 2-25 tfnBK H ave your fu rn itu re upholstered to look like new. M any beautiful fabrics and vinyls to chooee from J . T. C A R D O FTH A M K S B A K E R SMI'TH F U R N IT U R E CO ., The fam ily of the late AAac R. Baker w ishes to express their sin c e re than ks and deep appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the death of a loved one. A special thanks for floral gifts, foods, cards, visits, prayers and your help. M ay God richly bless each one of you fs our prayer. M rs. Lillian Baker And Fam ily 2-24 ItpLB INC. C A LL: 492-7780. W ANTED TO BUY W ANTED TO B U Y ; Tim ber or Stumps o r logs to yard. If Interested, call 492- 7256 or 492-7330. Elm ore's and Trivette'ft.2-24 3tnpGE O R S A L E - C u s t o m fra m e s...a n y siz e ... exp ert w o rk m a n sh ip ...o v e r 75 sam ples on display... see at Caudeli Lum ber Company. 1238 B ingham S treet. M ocksville, Phone 634.2167.I 4.24 tfnC ^ C H IC K EN L IT T E R ...F O R S A L E . W ill d elive r and spread. Call: 998-3076. 2-3-4tpJH FOR S A L E : GOOD FESC U E HAY...O nly $1.25 per bale. C all: 998.3076 or 634-3611.2-3-4tpJH R epossessed E lectro lu x Sham pooer and vaccum cleaner. Low down paym ents, low m onthly paym en ts. Salisbury's O N LY Authariied Electrolux D ealer. Call: (704) 636-0810. 2-10-3tnpE T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R : A ll w ork g u a r a n te e d . T elep h o n e sa le s...K e y S y ste m s... fn- stallatlons... Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, w ire and m any other com m unication needs. TH E PHONE PLA C E. M ocksville, N.C. Phonr; 634-2626. 2-18-82 PP FOR S A L E : Full set Wilson Staff Irons, W ormy Chestnut cradle, 6 ' wood bar, 2 5.speed bikes, 5* bathtub, and a very used hot w ater heater. Call 634-3821. 2-24 ItnpSB FOR S A L E : M IX ED Seasoned Hardwoods...Heater le n g th s...E a sy to load anytim e. Pick-up load. $35.00. Phone (919 ) 998-6046. 2.17 2tpBM FOR S A L E : A ladle« 26-inch 10- speed W estern F lyer Bicycle. In Excellent condition, call 998-3961 after 7 p.m. 2-24 ItnpAB HAY 634-5494 FOR S A L E : Lespedza H ay... GOOD Quality. No Rain. S1.50 p er b ale. C all 634-2532. Minim um 25 bales. 2-24 ItpSM FO R S A L E : Fescue Hay for $1.00 per b ale; 1 Cultapacker, 3 oil circulator stoves and a log tobacco barn In GOOD condition. A lso a young black angus bull. Call 492-7218 after 5 p.m . 2-24 2tpJB HOMES FOR RENT HO USE FO R R EN T ...E x ce p tio n a lly N ice 3 bedroom brick house with b asem en t. R efere n ce s and deposit requested. Call 284- 2688. $325.00 per month.2-24 ItpL FOR S A L E : 1970 Vallant...4- Door, Sm all V-8. Autom atic, Factory air. power steering, good tire s and b attery. C o m p lete m ain te n a n ce record. Gold. $595.00. Call: 998-3015. 2-17 2tnpJE FOR S A L E : 1975 Honda 550. In Excellent condition $750.00: also a Fiberglass Cam pcover for short bed pick-up. $300.00. "F o rd ". C all: 634-3785 after 5 p.m. 2-17 2t p P J FOR S A L E : 1971 Torino GT, power steerJnO/ autom atic, air condition. 351 engine, new paint. Keystone m ags. Dunlop redials, air shocks. AM-FAA.8- trac k , new b ra k e s, re ar w indow lo u v re s. E X C E LLE N T condition. $1200.n. Calt after 4 p.m . 998-5548. 2-24 4tnpRK FOR S A L E : 1979"M axda RX7. excellen t condition, tow m ileage. Call 284-2110 during the d a y ; and 284-:.,32. evenings. 2-24 2tpSE FOR S A L E : 1972 Chevrolet Im p alla, 2-door, pow er steering, power bt'akes, air condition, 350 engine. $500.00. Call after 4 p.m . 998-5548. 2-24 4fnpRK HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FO R SA L E ... Hwy. 64... Com pletely rem odeled and re decorated. heat pump and air conditioned. N ear 1-40. Ferrell Realty Com pany. C all: Lynne Hart at 721-3053 or 998-3559. 2-24 3tnpLH FOR S A L E : 3 bedroom Fram e H o u s e . C o m p l e t e l y R em o deled. L ocated In Cooleemee, N.C. Financing av a ila b le . C a ll: 384-2110 during the d ay ; and 284-2405, evenings. 2-24 2tpSE FO R S A L E ; B eau tlfu F ” ! bedroom brick home with new carpet, 1V!i baths. Extra nice den with woodstove. Attic fan and storm windows. Patio w ith patio co v er, larg e storage building and fenced backyard. C all: 492-7505. 2-24 2tpLS H O lis ilw Sale by Owner... 3 bedroom s, 2 bath$, con- tem porary ranch In Hickory Hills Country Club Section. G reat room , fireplace. Loan A ssum able. Call 998-5687. 2-24 2tnpLA HOM E FO R S A L E :' V ary Charm ing 2 bedroom cottage with spacious kitchen, break, fast nook, living room with fireptace, dining room and battt. Alum inum siding, oil furnace, carport, basem ent and utility building. M any other e x tra s. 11 percent assum able loan. Located at Forest Lane. Call 634-5822. 2-24 tfnWF NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof — Main Straat Salisbury. N .C . Phone 636.8022 March of Dimes SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS C him néÿ Insured Protect Y our Home & Family ftt 3. fo i 722 , WQcksvltle, N C 2?б2§, b04-6Ì4-2738' tfà Ìé .C 'rm ^ ftìÌ FOR SALE .34 milk cows, 6 springers, 40/20 John Poere jrractor 495-A 4-Row Planter /№ -6 ale Feed W i CALL AFTER 7:30 P.M. 704-873-0997 I VACUMN CLEANER REPAIRS A L L M A K E S Rebuilt For Sale Bags fo r all types A U T H O R IZ E D H O O VER D E A LER The Vacumn Cleaner Shop Highway 601-actoss fron Courthouse on the square in Yadkinville, N.C. 919-679.8564 NOTICE A d s a p p ea rin g In the cla ssified colu m n s o f (h is n ew sp a p er a re J3.00 fo r ju s t 25 w ord s if p a id fo r in a d v a n ce b y 11 a .m . T h u rsd a y m or nings. A ii su ch cla s sifie d a d s n ot p a id fo r by 11 a .m . T h u rsd a y, a t w h ich tim e th ey w ili b e tra n sferred to an a c cou n t to b e b illed , w ill b e ch a rg e d at the ra le o f 14.00 fo r ju st 25 w ord s. A il ads not p a id fo r w ithin 30 da ys w ill h a ve 10 p ercen t se r v ice ch a rg e a d d ed to the total. A il ads in e x ce ss o f 25 w ord s w ill b e ch a rg e d at the ra te o f 10 cen ts p er w ord . Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday of the week to be run. REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For American Cars '24.95 With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Muin Street Mocksville. N.C. Earle’s Office Supplies 120 North Church Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture, Systems A rt S u p p lie s Your Mocksville Representative U: Jeff Heard DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS All Types of Repairs FREE PHONE ESTIMATES 634-3334 SHULER PAINT CONTRACTING Residential-Commercial-lndustrial-lnteriior-Exterior Phone (704)492-5130 ESTIM ATES D-A ..SHU LER-Ó W M ER R T .I IVOCKSVILLE.W .C. M E M B E R N .C . H O M E B U 'lL D E R S A S S O C I A T I O N SPOTCA^H FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES, ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENJALS 634-3215 634-2277__________ MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE_____ FOR S A LE : L IK E NEW ...1981 Mobile Home 14 x 56. Will Sacrifice. Call after 5 p.m . 998* 46Ф9.2-3-tfnPS FOR S A L E ; 1972 A m erican 12 x 40 2-bedroom m obile home, oil heat with drum and stand; 1964 10 X 60 M arleHe 3- bedroom, 1<^ baths, propane heat, storm windows. Can be seen by appointment ONLY Call 634 5647. 2-24 ItpEH FO R S A L E : 1971 P row ler Cam per 20', a(r condition, fully equipped and In GOOD condition. Set up to Seel Call 998-8721. 2.24 Itp FOR S A L E : M obile Home 12 x 65, 3 bedroom s, IW baths, fu rn ish ed . Good condition. Price $5.900. EARN H ARD T R E A L E ST A T E . Call 284-2110 during the d ay ; and 284-2405. evenings. 2-24 2tpSE M OBILE HOME ___FOR RENT FOR R EN T :' 2"bedroorn mobile home furnished In Advance, N.C. No children. No pets. Call 99«^699. 2.И JtnpW I Baby You Have Come A Long Way. Paid For By Betty Horn Peach Trees Together, we can change things. B o n d.'tm «iiiKTVi« , _M ro y a g a T h e “ open c o n le r " or “ v a s e ” m e th o d o f p ru n in g is r e c o m m en d ed fo r p ea ch trees rath er than the sin g le stem m eth od u sed for a p p le t r e e s , s u g g e s t N orlh C arolina S late U n iversity a gricu ltu ral exten sion sp ecialists. Cut y ou r n ew ly set p ca ch tree o r w hip b ack to 24 in ch es a b ov e the g rou n d . I f the tree is a lrea d y b ra n ch ed , se le ct th ree or fou r la te r a l b r a n c h e s fo r p e r m a n e n t s c a ffo ld lim b s . C u t th e se b ra n ch es b a ck to tw o buds ea ch . M a k e sure y ou r la tera l b ra n ch es a re w ell sp a ce d arou n d the tree. T h e low est should b e a t lea st 15 in c h e s a b o v e th e g rou n d a n d the highest sh ou ld b e not m ore than 30 in ch es. Y o u r n ex t pruning sh o u ld c o m e th e follw in g sp rin g, a fter y ou r tree has been g row in g fo r on e y ea r. I f y ou r w h ip did not h a ve la tera l b ra n ch es a t the lim e o f planting, you w ill h a v e lo select m a in sc a ffo ld b ra n ch es du rin g the firs l prunin g a fter planting. A f le r th e s c a ffo ld b r a n c h e s h a v e b e e n ■ s e le c te d , th e N C S U s p e c ia lis t s r e c o m m e n d r e m o v in g a ll grow th a b ^ "'. 'h e lop la tera l. R e m o v e any d e a d , d is e a s e d o r brok en b ra n ch es and any grow th from the tree trunk olh er than Uie m a in sca ffo ld . U Ih c m a in s c a ffo ld b r a n c h e s a r e b r a n ch ed , cu t the en d o f ca ch b a ck to the first la tera l bud. L igh t prunin g a l the b egin n in g o f the third g r o w in g s e a s o n w ill e n c o u r a g e e a r l y fr u itin g . C u t b a c k e v e ry g row in g poin t, If b ra n ch ed , to the first la tera l bud. C ontinue to re m o v e d isea sed a n d brok en lim b s. A lthough you w an t to k eep the cen ter o f y ou r trceopen , lea v e so m e n ew w ood ea ch y e a r fo r fru itin g and sh adin g the trunk. Y o u r p e a c h tr e e should p rod u ce som e fru it Ihe third y ea r. H ow ev er, d o no a llow it lo p rod u ce h ea vily until the fourth y ea r. F ru it is p rod u ced on w ood abou t the size o f a p e n c il, s o le a v e a s m u ch w ood o f this size a s p ossib le w hen you prune. A lw a y s pru n e y ou r p ea ch trees in late sp rin g. II is b etter to' pru n e p e a ch trees a fter they b loom lh an it is to prune them in the fa ll- or d ea d o f w inter. DIAMOND SPECIALIST * Setting * Re-mounting * Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced downtown, Mocksville 634-5216 mastercharge/visa fül i ? i ü ä FOOD SIÛWS NOWHIRING FULLAND PART TIME HELP lYike stock in America. Buy U S. Savings Bonds. APPLIC A N TS S H O U LD H A V E Good Worlc Racord, Flexible Hours, Be Honest And Dapandabls. Benefits Include Paid Vacation,Sick Leave,Bètta Than Average Starting Salary, Com pany PaU Iniurance, Stock Ownerililp Plan. A pply In Person Friday Between 9-12 at the Pantry In Yadklnvllle. LOOK/^HERE Beef C attle, Veals,' or feeder 'cattle, {'liava; an order for'all t y i ^ of cattle. ^ WIM j>ay_rnarket price\fod your livestock, njiht ...'J on the nirm . | Payment In check g rc is wnich erar^ou p re fe r.. P R O *IP f> IC K - UP S E R V IC E I will buy 1 head or a whole hard., Give me a calHK' 7 ^ L iy e tli^ ii ‘Mfctioi, _^_tioneerlhi Rt. 4, Modcsville, N.C.' '634-5227 or 998-8744 | Llfe-lopg resident WANTED Uyestock. B e c k i J v e ^ k & Co., Inc. Whple»le Meati Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or too COWS . . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, C ilvet We Pay Cash For A ll Cattle When Picked U[ W E W ILL Pick up - Kill - Process Y our Locker Beef A.L Beckj Jr. Rt 1 Thomasville Call Collect A nytim e Winston-Salem 919.788-9008 or 788.7524 Phone A fter 6 P.M . or Early A .M . 919-476-6895 " ....................... '"” 0 . . TAKE UP PAYMENTS on Repo, Scratched-Dented or Used Merchandise 1. L.22" cutPush M ow er (SUghtly Dam aged) $10.sn per month 2.1330 Gas Powered Lawnboy Trim m er $ 9.50 per month 3. Hom eiite L -516" B ar Chainsaw y 7.00 per month 4.17" G E Portable Color T V |17.50per month S. Jet 86 G E M icrow ave Oven yi5.50 per month ' 8.25” G E Color Console T V $28.50 per month - 7. Good Selection oi Used Tires starting at t B.OOeach ' FÌrewooJ For Sale^ ^CAROLINA TIRE CO,1 R etail D ivision of B rad R agan. Inc. Rusty Carmichael, 962 Yadkinville Road Manager phone: 634-6115 _ A SUIJIOI«» ■oi Ь Ш BiCAN INC SUBSCRIBE to the Dovie County Enterprise Record Mixed HardwoQ^ In l.ong Lengths' Spilt By P iaö tr^ Loads Also Hauling Graviti Call Hom er l.jgle' 284-2148 Jutt fill In and mall to ulation Department .0 . Box 525 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boxes.) North Carolina $10.00____ Out of State $15.00_ Please Enclose Payment N am e. Address ■ C ity .S tate.Zip- Telephone. М У Ш C O U N T Y ‘ 0> Nb> M ЯЁИШЯ Ш J ÎP S lS y iS 'ÎÂ « i - - т ш ^т 14В - РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUIjlSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1983 / Lt. Ronald Riggin Is Top Graduate 2nd L t. R on a ld R igg in , son o f M r. an d M rs. F ranlc R igg in R t. 5 ,M o c lc s v ille , w a s n a m e d top g r a d u a te o f P ilo t I n s tr u c to r ’T ra in in g C lass 83-02 a t R an dolph A ir F o r c e B a so in T ex a s. ' H e is cu rren lly w ork in g as a T-37 in stru ctor p ilot w ith the 8th F ly in g :Training S q u ad ron ’s “ P ” fligh t. T h e top g ra d u a te is ch osen b y the in stru ctor pilots w h o tea ch P IT at R a n d olp h A ir F o r c e B a se. It is a w a rd ed to the in stru ctor w h o has p erfo rm e d b est in the variou s p h ases o f training. P ilot In stru ctor T ra in in g is a 12-w eek p rog ra m lh at prep a res n ew p ilots fo r du ties and ch a llen g es th ey w ill a ssu m e as certified in stru ctor pilots. T h e m a jo rity o f P IT students a re pilots b e co m in g in stru ctors fo r their fir s t a s s ig n m e n t a fle r u n d erg ra d u a te p ilot train in g, and L ieutenant R ig g in fits in to this ca te g o ry . H e g ra d u a ted fro m U P T at V a n ce la st June a n d w as a m e m b e r o f C lass 82.06. R igg in re ce iv e d a b a ch elor o f scie n c e d e g re e in en g in eerin g from N crth C arolina S tate U n iv ersily and a ls o c o m p le t e d R O T C tra in in g there. Consumir Products Spectalst Duks Powar OofrpaiV • “is it g oin g to sn ow to n ig h t? " is a 'fa m ilia r qu estion this w in ler. W ilh (he sn ow m a y co m e ice. A n d if th ere is a lot o f ic e , y ou m a y ex p e rie n ce a 'tem p ora ry p ow er ou ta ge. : Í M ost w in ter storm p o w e r ou ta ges ■are ca u sed b y fa llen e le ctric lines. .’The p ow er lines b rea k w h en they b e co m e h ea v y w ith ic e . I f a w ire is i o w n n ea r y ou r h ou se, ca ll y ou r ' - p o w e r co m p a n y . T h ese w ires ca n b e ■ : d a n g erou s. S tay a s fa r a w a y from - Ihe w ire a s p ossib le. I f ch ild ren liv e .iin-the n eigh b orh ood , ro p e o ff an iariea a t lea st 39 feet a w a y fro m the .w ire on all sid es. ’ f I f the p ow er fa ils in y ou r h om e, : cu t o ft the a p p lia n ces y ou a re using. :F o r ex a m p le , if y ou a re cook in g lilinner, turn o ff the su rfa ce units a n d o v e n .T h e fu r n a c e , lig h ts , 'jelev ision , stereo, cloth es w ash er, : i¿ y e r a n d dish w a sh er, a s w ell as 'O th e r a p p lia n c e s in o p e r a t io n , .'sh ould b e turned off. T hus, w hen the ' p ow er co m p a n y restores electricity ■'lb y ou r h om e, you h a v e h elp ed to r rèd u ce the e le ctric d em a n d on the ■ e le ctric lin es. T h is w ill m a k e it .in u ch e a sie r fo r y ou r ele ctricity to 'b e r e s to r e d . A lso, itis b est to cu t o ff ^ your a p p lia n ces fo r sa fety rea son s. ■. I f y ou a re a sleep o r a w a y fro m you r h o m e w h e n th e e le c t r ic it y is ; restored , a p p lia n ces w ith a heating d e v ice su ch as su rfa ce units, the ov en o r the d ry er op eratin g w ithout • y ou r su p ervision cou ld ca u se a fire. •/ B e fo re ca llin g the p ow er co m - fp an y, ch eck to see if the p o w e r is o ff 'o n ly in y ou r h om e or in the w h ole ¡n eig h b orh ood . A lso se e if the n eigh - fb orh ood street lights a re w ork in g . If ^ o u know w h ich o f y ou r n eig h b or’s h ou ses a re se rv ice d b y the sa m e s e r v ice sy stem , it is b est to appoin t • on e p erson to ca ll the p ow er c o m p a n y . T h is p erson ca n rep ort w h ich h ou ses a re w ithout electricity a n d if Jhere is a brok en lin e n ea rb y. O nly o n e p e r s o n c a llin g th e p o w e r 'com pa n y w ill fre e the ph on e lines ^ tid a llow oth ers to ca ll. fiiP h on e n u m b ers fo r y ou r loca l * ^ w e r com p a n y o ffic e a re a va ila b le |ri y ou r telephone d irectory . P h on e n u m b ers fo r n orm a l w ork in g hours ajhd a fter h ours a re listed . W hen you (iall, g iv e y ou r n a m e, street a d d ress (co m p le te w ith d irection s) and ph on e n u m b er. If you a re ca llin g for jiou r n eigh b ors, g iv e their street a d d resses also. i ’ C allin g túe p ow er com p a n y on ce is' a deq u ate. Y ou r ca ll is im m ed ia tely log g ed and g iv en to a line cr e w a s soon a s p ossib le. O n ce D uke feel Ihe p ow er in y ou r h om e has b een restored , w e w ill ca ll you . O ften if w e h a ve re ce iv e d m ore than on e ca ll from y ou r h om e, w e w ill return ea ch ca ll. T o b e p rep a red for a possib le p ow er ou ta ge, k eep a flash ligh t, c a n d le s , m a tc h e s , a b a tte r y - p ow ered ra d io and sp a re batteries h andy. Y ou w ill a lw a ys w ant to h a ve a w ell stock ed first a id kit on )iand. D u rin g an ou ta ge it m a y be . va lu a b le to you r fa m ily . : B e ca refu l in using ca n d les du ring . a p ow er ou ta ge. C andles ca n b e tipped o v er o r burn so low they b e co m e a fire h azard. B e su re to secu re them in h old ers a n d keep them a w a y from fla m m a b le a r ticles. , , S hould the p ow er g o out, y ou w ill ' likel;^ h a ve a supply o f hot w ater stored in the w ater h eater. U se this w ater w isely sin ce the su p ply m a y run out. 'rh e am ount o f hot w a ler stored w ill dep en d on the size o f y ou r e le c tric w a ter h ea ter. T h e len gth b f stora g e w ill dep en d on the en erg y e fficie n cy o f the h ea ter and w h eth er w a ter p ip es a re in sulated. M a n y p eop le a re con cern ed a bou t their re frig e ra to r a n d freezers w hen p ow er is in terru p ted. H ow ca n food loss b e p rev en ted o r m in im ized ? Q uickly ch eck the food in the freezer to se e if ii is still firm . A fu lly - loa d eed fre e ze r u su a lly w ill sta y cold enough to k eep fo o d s frozen fo r 24 to 48 h ou rs. In a fre e ze r w ith on ly h a lf a loa d , fo o d m a y not sta y frozen fo r m o re than a d a y . R e ch e ck the food s a fter 12 hours to se e if th ey a re still firm . I f n o r m a l o p e r a tio n is n ot resu m ed b e fo re the fo o d thaw s, use d ry ic e to k eep the fo o d co ld . I f dry ic e is pu t in the freezer soon a fter the p ow er g o e s o ff, 50 pou n ds should k e e p th e t e m p e r a tu r e s b e lo w freezin g fo r th ree to fou r da ys. K eep the ph one n u m b er and a d d ress o f a so u rce o f d ry ice in a c o n v e n ie n t lo c a t io n fo r e a s y referen ce. I f the food s h a ve thaw ed on ly p a r t ia lly a n d s till co n ta in ic e c r y s t a ls , th e y m a y b e s a fe ly refrozen . If food s a re still c o ld - b elow 40 d eg rees F -a n d h a ve been held no lon g er than on e to tw o da ys at re frig e ra to r tem p era tu re a fter th a w in g , th e y m a y b e s a fe ly refrozen a lso. M an y food s m a y b e sa v ed and qu ality reta in ed b y cook in g the food s a n d refreezin g th em . B erries and fru its ca n b e p u reed a n d frozen fo r u se in sa u ces or fo r ja m s and je llie s. M ea ts a n d p ou ltry ca n b e g rilled and frozen fo r c h a r c o a l. fla v or. A m icro w a v e ca n b e a real a sset fo r reh ea tjn g the frozen food s. R efrozen food s should b e u sed as soon a s possib le. T h aw ed g rou n d m ea ts o r pou ltry that h a ve an y o ff o d or o r co lo r should not b e refrozen o r eaten . T h a w e d ic e c r e a m sh o u ld b e d isca rd ed . O n ce th aw ed , fish should not b e refrozen . If the o d or o r co lo r o f a n y fo o d is q u estion a b le, d o not fa k e ch a n ce s....d isca rd it. D o not open the fre e ze r or refrig era tor d o o r w h ile out of op eration e x ce p t a s p art o f a n y food - sa v in g p roced u re. W hen the p ow er is restored , slow ly ra ise the fu rn a ce th erm ostat. T w o d e g re e in tervals a re best. F or electrica l sa fety , do not turn on all oth er a p p lia n ces at on e tim e. T his w ill a lso h elp to ev en ly sp rea d the e le ctric loa d o f y ou r n eigh b orh ood . P o w e r ou ta ges d o not o cc u r often . But w hen they do, fo r w h atev er rea son , D uke is p rep a red lo return se rv ice a s q u ick ly a s p ossib le w ith the least in con v en ien ce to y ou . Cooleemee School Menu, Feb. 28-Mar. 4 M enu fo r C ooleem ee S ch ool, F eb . 28-M arch 4th is a s follow s: M O N D A Y : C orn D o g s ; B aked B ea n s; S la w ; F ru it and C ookies. T U E S D A Y : F r ie d C h ick e n ; C ream ed P ota toes; G reen B ea n s; R olls a n d D essert. W E D N E S D A Y : T a c o s ; T ossed S a la d ; B u tte r e d C o r n ; P e a n u t B utter & C ra ck ers and A p plesau ce. T H U R S D A Y : V eg eta b le S oup; S a n d w ich es; F ru it and C rack ers. F R I D A Y : F is h -T a r ta r S a u c e ;.. F ren ch F ries-C a tsu p ; S la w ; R olls and D essert. > SJS 6J E WITH THESE ''DRUGS These Prices Good February 24 -25 -26,198 3 O nly! BAUSCH8.LOMB* DISINFECTING UNIT II for Soft (hydrophilic) Contact Lenses ’ A com pact, wateiless, autoinatic unit tor pushbutton daily riisintecting ot.your ' $ 2 4 8 8 Neutrogena*Soap Pavs To Be Beautiful" TUBESOCKS Assoried colors on white. 6 PAIR PACKAGE ROBITUSSIN Robitiissin Robltussin COlfiSfOMULA ^ЧGHT RELIEF 4 0 Z . $1.69 8 0 Z . $ £ 9 9 Buy 1 -Get 1 Free V IT A M IN C-250 M G . W /RO SE HIPS JO 99 100 TA B LE TS ' ^ V IT A M IN C-250 * 2 ” CHEW ABLE 100 TA B LE TS T H E R IU IN -M 100 ' TAB LETS L C'260. naturtl mt* hipi RATTAH & WOOD ROCKINGi HORSE ' Comfortable & unique • For the littlecbwt)oy or cowgirl ■ A beautiful decoration piece of furniture GOOD filEALTH FOUNTAIN SYRINGE REGULAR PRICE - ÍS.47 NeatUeas...to get you FOLDER HOLDER $ 2 ^ 9 PKG. OF 2 Unique antique m ap design fits any decor. Organizes mail, letter size files, coupons and literature. Papular desk top Item has m any uses. 12M " x 9J4" x5?4r f* H E C K M A fi HOME BLOOD PRESSURE KITTha quick aaty 'way lo monitor your btood praaiura. REGULAR PRICP : t 4 9 M SPECIAL PRICE DEODORANT, SUPEH or REQULAR R EG ,D EO D SUPER; 30 $ 3 4 9 Mighty Match. ft^ # MisMyMdtch BUTANE LIGHTER PKG .O F 3 88^ .A TB A SHAVING CARTRIDGESAtra’tS’s REGULAR PRICE Head&ShoulderSt, $iJSO REFUND bymail convenient TWINMCKofb BEG 8- CONO 11 O Z. $ 4 9 9 REGULAR PRICE $6.18 AMERICA’S #1 DENTURE ADHESIVE PO W D ER 3.5 O Z $ 2 ^ 7 A s s o r t e d _____ Kitchen Terry Towels .99'. Assorted Bath Towels $2,99. Wash Clotfi»’ 12/3.47 Pot Holders 3/SQ D UPACELL BAHERIES EDGE . SHAVE CRBV-« .7 0*.. E^'HAfJCE, 8 0z. SOFTSEMSE 10 oz. YtXtR CHOI(^ $ J 4 9 GOLDEN FLAM E II FIRE LOGS Д ,j;|OUSEHOLD SCISSORS PKG. O F 2 ICE SCRAPER 9 9 * R E G U L i^ P R IC E ’^?.27 MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY 9 02.SINÜTAB EXTR A STRENGTH TABLETS J l 99 REGULAR PRICE $3.29 Now You Can Get Professional Quality And Service At Discount Prices MPIIC1У5НОР Glasses • Repairs • Adjustments Phone 634-6216 FOR QUALITY COLOR FILM :PR0CESSING at low PRICES COME TO CROWN! 12 Exposuies ^ 2 ^ ^ 12 Exposures Twin Print Disc Film 35 mm-12 Exposure Mark 35 Custom Processing y/15 Exposures3 / processed for J 3 9 4 L O C A T IO N S IN . W IN S T O N -S A L E M : P A R K V IE W . 3075 I f f i R N E R S m 2032 ; 301 A C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145. 631 P E T E R S C R E E K P A R K W A Y , 7M -3501; H A t4e S m a l l , 768-9320 ; 0 l 6 T 0 W N , 3716 R E Y N O L D A R D ., 924-9131; O L D H W Y . 52 N S T A N L E Y V IL L E , 3 7 7 -^ 1 ; CO Lo N Y C E N T R E , K IN G , 983-2186; H W Y . M W A L K E R T O W N , 595-2137; W E & T W 0 0 D V IL L A G E , C L E M M O N S , 766-91E6: H \ ^ M L Y A D K I N V IL L E ., 679-8844; H W Y . 601. M 0 C K S V U .L E , ^ ; 6 « 3 ; N fiW C O N SH O P P IN G C E N T E R , N E W T O N . W E S T g At E S H O P P m G C E ^ R . ^ Y S V IL L E D A V ID S O N P L A Z A , L E X IN G T O N ; O P T IC A L SH O P S L O C A T E D A T H A N E S M A L L , 768-9322; M O C K S V IL L E , 634-6216 a n d L E X IN G T O N . T S A V t - O N - ^ ‘ KNEE HIGH9 5 PAIR PACK 67 The Prescription People Open 365 Days A Year Vfe Reserve the Right to Limit Quanities